davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
GOVERNOR WILL
VISIT O'FUNIAK
re WILL DELIVER THE oRADu.
ATiNo ADDRESS AT PALMER
COLLEGE on JUNE :.
49, d 80 IouRNAL..

Dekuuiak. May 1s-The authrr~~ i@s
ri Palmer college are very happy 20
announce the fact that Governor
frammell has accepted the Invitation
Co deliver the address @ the gradual
Is class Ga Commencement Day. June
TN Gov Trammell needs no intro
ducflon &c Floridiana. Those prIhclples
Ger which he stands and thoNa things
accomplished hy him A. chief eNecu-
i've e oar state. can Tor 20 further
enumeration, but Il should certainly
- ~ vital Interest e every man %
Florida q observe that GOV Trammsil
has again openly allied himself on
ire side - Christian education. Every
cfti2eu 81 West Florida q urged %
make un unusual Effort u e present
at the commencement Day EXERCISES,
not only Is show proper respect Tor
and appreciation ~ the woYernor ~
The state, bat IN order that the inspira :
tion received from gathering - this
Kind may BE- more truly felt through
out this entire section of the state.
An exceedingly interesting program
had been prepared by Miss Dennis.
chairman 81 the school room tnEpec.
ton COMMITTEES ~ the Civic League.
Tor saturday, May SIN. The children
70 the elementary school gave reports
/ ~ tho civic work being done IN enc
best schools 90 the country. a. vel ~
accounts ~ the work accomplished s.
their o@n grades The academy. T.atir
/ and German classes. Gang q number
~ Latin and German National songs.
/ Great interest is being shown \,
che entire student body in the tennt.
tournament PFeHminariea which A.,
COW being played. A joint GRADUATING
{ recital VIII Be- given Tuesday zerht
+ Nay %a. IN the auditorium by Misne.
+ Mamie Ruth Teton and Christian Nc
Z Donald Miss Tatom win graduate n
piano, while Miss Mcdonald win re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
VERY BRILLIANT
METEOR DASHED
THROUGH SPACE
LARGE, BRIGHT HEAVENLY BODY
SEEMS TO HAVE FALLEN AT
SOME POINT NoRTH o. CITY
ABOUT MIDNIGHT.

AZ 1855 o'cIock last Night : very
brilliant meteor suddenly sermed o.
fail from the heavens ~ 4 point north
% Pensacola. and Was seen by many
people. IT least two ~ whom were al
most certain that the object gate
forth = shrieking sound A. Y went
through space AZ unmeasured speed
Whether d made any noise ~ not i
sd give forth AZ extremely brilliant
glow. and some who Witnessed it ~
its progress said it appeared r. be-
aseut a. large - the fun moon. u
was many times brighter. the wit-
nesses we're ready 90 aver.
More than cnr person called up The
Journal and asked about she Incident,
saying they had witnessed ts hur-
ried passage through space for sec
ond or two. and as h. sped forth u
gave forth q binding hhre 81 bril-
iianey Many thouwht u had fallen z
few miles north ~ Pensacola. and
really expected some report 81 H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Parameunt Feature 81 IRE Bonita.
Another famous legitimate star Is
record her genlRs on the screen "a am
nounced in FLORENCE Reeds appearance
ln the Famous Players aVe~part feat
are elm adaptation 81 the information
al dramatic success, The Dancing
Girl by Henry Arthur Jones This
subject Is the latest Paramount feat
ure az the Bonita today
The Dancing EirI" might have been
written Tor the camera, 50 fun of ac-
ton and pietureaauemeea is every scene
the eoiorfgi exteriora ~ rise rocky
coast q The Isle " Endelson' con
trasting with THE r8ch interiors ~ the
flegant home q she pronIRate Duke of
Gulseherry, under whose patronage the
HancinE SRI lives for a time. and
there e. the dramatic comparison NJ
the sober life of the grave ouakerH On
fhe lonely island with the gay life nj
London society and the bright Rohe-
mis-. ~ the singers and artists. with
whom The Quaker girl uaiuKles when
she becomes the dancer and favorite *
TIRE Duke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
NAVAL STORES
POSTEDNOMINAL

The spirits n tufpentnc market Vas
posted q the Chamber 30 Commerce
yesterday at A. So cents the eondi-
ton of The market a. nominal and ~
sales. Receipts were 5s3 casks com-
pared with ass casks the same date
last year 2o8s eaaks fer the wees
compared With a25s casks the same
week last year. e,0z1 casks Tor the
season against 1857 casks ire same
date last season shipments were
none, 1879 casks for the week. 1si8
casks for the month and 1905 casks
for the season. stocks we're l0.2ss
casks against l622I casks On April z.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales Receipts were
8e8 barrels aWainst e2s the same date
last year. tso4 caake Ter the week
against ASH casks the same week last
year. 1880 barrels for the season
against 2a.sa8 barrels for the season.
shipments were SEA barrels. io.s05 bar
refs for the week. a. SOC barrels for the
month and a0.856 barrels for the sea-
son Stocks were ais1t barrels
against i07 500 barrels on April i,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

ceiye the certificate ~ the school of
expression.
Owing q the heavy downnaur of
rain last Friday night. the college play.
The F1fteenih 81 January" had % be
STOPPED az the close ~ the nFst act
Monday night. Nay 10th. was set a.
the tire for the second rendition, but
this night proved ittls better than the
first IN spite 81 these unfortunate
circumstances. however a very good
audience gathered q see this Fhres-
act comedy, which was given solely
~ local talent This was perhaps ne
best play which Palmer college haa
ever given. The various paEts wsfs
indeed weH taken. and had been a.
signed with HkEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Savannah Market.

savannah. May ts-The spirits ~
furpentine market closed quiet this
afternoon AZ AZ ID cents with sales
e sio casks. Receipts were 72t casks
against 5oa casks the same time last
year tt.767 casks Ter the season
against 1870 casks the same date last
season. shipments were f1T casks
against Sc casks the same date last
year 1857 casks Tor the season
agalns 1902 casks the same date last
year Stocks we're 1855 casks AGAINST
I2.Ts1 casks che same date lest yeaF
Dugfuffans acre a. f5ffrs.4e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville, May 15-Ths spirits
market was quiet today at AZ Id cents
with no sales Receipts were ISL
casks against b6t casks the same date
last year. shipments cask against
1iu casks the same date last year
stocks were "a. $40 casks against 5.afs
casks the same date last year
The rosin market OPENED end closed
nominal with no sales. shipments
were eos barrels AGAINST 2t barrels the
same day last year stocks were 9l -
III barrels against ss.2l0 barrels the
same date last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
CHORUS CHOIR FORMED TO
SING AT REVIVAL SERVICES

FL revival services being held At
re ttle calvary Houston Square Pa1tiS-
Gnurcn each morning and eve1irs- -
rev r AS Mcconnell and his assis7s,-2S
a r. Beddoe. both Of Fort Worfb - :.
very wei attended Rev. Mr. No.
neil ne Is connected with the SoutbvTss--
srn Baptist Theological seminar, -
EoFt " ORTIZ He spoke Thursday mo-
Ius on Moses Invitation" ana v-iI1
preach S..e.i. tonight on "A Great Judge and
ar Beddoe, who has charge OF +ba
music Is directing a chorus choir- ~ "a
Nolces. ana the music furnished nv rb5s
cholr. assisted by the congrees flor, i
a feature or the Services. He will sin
ming -o t-ils eve
services are held each morning AZ IN
oeLoeN- except saturday. and each eve
,--.ls az .;49. The revival viii continue
Two weeks longer.
ne East FL PasO Baptist church was
wen 1illed Ut the revival service We'd
Iesuay night. which was conducted nv
rev &. B. Airhart- the evengelisi
mere were two conversions and one
person Joined the church bv baDtfsn,
tonAeht at the 1850 o'clock service Rev
Mr- Airhart viii preach on The Sa-
vior and the sinner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
]. s. SUES 1853
CASES ALCOHOL
Government wins and Alec
hol Convicted; Jewelry
and Horses Forfeited.

The United States vs. 159 cases OF
alcohol is the title OF a suit which was
tried In the United States district court
thursday morning. The government
Won and the alcohol forfeited This
suit was one Of a number OF similar
cases, involving diamond rings and
other Jewelry, alcohol, silver bullion
and cattle. alleged to have been snug
sled- In the case OF the United States
vs. IiVe diamond rings, two ruby rings
ana woman's watch. forfeiture was
adjudged. In the case of II head ~
cattle, forfeiture was decreed-
l. : vs. Earrings
IN the case Of a pair Of earrings the
prosecution was dismissed In another
SUIT involving six head OF cattle. for
Lelture was decreed as in the case OF
I'VE head Forfeiture bytdefaulf vs.
the Judgment Of the court in the csge
involving 1912 ounces Of silver bullion
IN the case Of the United States against
one ile diamond ring. a jury was impan-
eieu and the case is being tried
Mrs OrOzeO In suit
~ MIS- FascuaI OrozcO. wife Of the late
Gen Pacual Orozco. by order OF iuie-e
A. ; Maxey. was made q party to me
sun Tor forfeiture Of the $500 bond
executed by Gen OrOzco. Max Nov
tlogollo Cruz L -Alderete. F. G. AIdersrs
mo X T. IhomasOn. following me a.
It5s OF the general together with Cen
N4CloFlano Huerta and others for Con-
spree 70 violate the neutrality laws
la4ry stelnberg. recently indicted
~ cAirse or violating the white
S+-st - IN transporting Martha
oleihoerE from Albuquerque Tor a1Tee-.-5
IMMORAL purposes, pleaded e-rf1f-- 80 { -
was sentenced TO nine n,orFbs :; -
county Jail Al 1He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

TO any strikers who expressed a desire
TO go to work. SOIte Of the strikers
claim that they passed out ~ tickets.
but the sheriffs office knows Of only
three MeXicans who accepted tran lor-
tatiou.
Wednesday several hundred strikers
made a demonstration in front OF the
Morenci hotel, where Doyle and Casey
were staying Later they hired an au-
tOmobile and started for Clifton. Be
fore they could get away from the
plaza "A number Of tin cans were tied 20
the machine. No violence was offered
them. however. In Clifton they hired
an automobile to take them imme-
diately to Duncan. Under sheriff Fred
bill assured them Of ample protection,
so they delayed their departure till this
morning Hill says they were never in
danger OF bodily harm
Excitement over the possibility Of
strike breakers being thrown into the
district has died down since yesterday.
but heavy guards OF pickets are main
famed about all smelters. mines and
mills force OF pickets is stationed
at Guthrie. u miles south Of Clifton.
the junction point OF the Morencf
Southern railroad with the Arizona and
New Mexico.
Concentration Camp Alleged.
Union leaders claimed that in addi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
Mr.. DOOIey on The Game of Cards" By P Dunn.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.

z Sreat Britain Rights Reserved
faro-bank told him he ought to write another book
on games " skill an endurance which was tn kind
he Was up against
Anyhow there he Sartin' tn cards carefully
putin tn dimons among tn hearts an III clubs
among tn spades. Won't We cut in?' says Gallagher
with pleasant but hurried smile No Wilum'
says l. 'Ye may get me money, but twill not be
through dalin' armful iv dooses an thrays
YeH have to 90 down TO tn hardware store an buy
yeersilf brace an bit an pound iv joynt powdher
says I. Go an admnisther tn anaesthetic to Hogan
says L So they begins. I make it two clubs saws
Hogan. Why, We mamalook.' says I in a whisper
We haven't got club in ye'er hand Hush up SAYS
he. That's to tell pardner I'm short iv dimons'
he says. Thin why don't ye kick him undher tn table
an pint to ye'er shrt-front?' says I That wud be
cheatin'' says he. An what's thisT says / It's
givin' information says he. It's what makes tn
game tn most scientific in tn wurruld, he says
Well Hinnissy, I amt goin' to thry to describe
this here great struggle It didn't last long amy
how, an ] didn't understand most iv it. But Hogan
explained afther I'd paid his sthreetcar fare home
Ye see he said tn dee is to give yeer pardner as
much information as We be ye'er bddin an yeer
signals he says Fr instance says he, I bid club
That tells pardner I'm weak in dinOns but have
tn ace, king ten an doOse iv hearts an tn queen
twice garded in spades. If make it three spades
II.
three little hearts an tn ace queen six am four iv
dimons. II I make it a heart I tell me pardner I
help a thrump if he's sthrong in clubs If
make il
That's enough says I It's fine game a fine
gntlemanly game But why don't We simplify it?
What's til iv painin' yeer intelleck with all these
calkations? What cud I dog says he. Why, says
I. zee might write a little note to yeer pardner
descri6n' ye'er hand an slip It to him undher tn
table That wud be cheatin,' says he. This is
givin legitimate information says he Well says
l. noticed that Gallagher didn't bother his pardner
with any such INTRICATE system His way iv givn'
information is more nachral an simple I don't IN
dherstand this gintlemanly pastime but wan time
whin We made it heart I watched that innocent
fellow. He studied his hand fr two mnyits. Thin
he counted his suits with his finger while We we're
gain into yeer beautiful hand as if twas mirror
Thin he said: Hearts, eh:" Thin he laid down his
cards and looked over at Grady an up at tn ceiin
Thin he picked up tn hand again an studied it with
a frown an said: Pass" If Grady didn't know
what to do afther that Grady oughtn to be at large
in a great city But he did"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

LAST SHOWING OF FINE FEATHERS. %
Fine Feathers" Eugene Walters re-
nowued stage success OF the same name.
will be shown for the last time today
at the Bijou.
The play is replete with thrilling
situations. notably the bursting of the
great dam and the flooding Of the sur
rounding country This was caused by
the perfidy or Bob Reynolds. who
passed an inferior cement for the struc-
ture OF the dam And Bob did this in
order to crafty his young wife's love
OF Fine Feathers"
Janet Beecher is the woman in this
case Miss Beecher's varied stage ex-
perience stands her in good stead in
the trying role OF Jane Reynolds. the
girl who yearns TO shine in a social
sphere above her own.
Splendid photography and good act
ing characterize this picture. which
has some remarkable sets showing
night life in Murrays restaurant. New
York Admission is Adults 25c. chill
dren 15c.
Don't miss seeing this picture to-
night, positively last time ia FL Paso.
Come early.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
sparring for Time.
100 CASES TOMATO PULP
SEIZED BY U. S. OFFICERS

On the ground that the cans con-
tanned decompOsed vegetable matter in
violation Of the pure food law, 100
cases Of tomato pulp have been seized
from the c. h Lawrence company by
the United States marshals office.
Notice is given to persons claiming
the property or having anything to say
why the court should not pronounce
against the property. Of the setting OF
the first Monday in April, 1916, as the
date of hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
GUARANTY COMPANY WILL
INVEST MORE IN Ell PASO

w G. Norris. secretary OF the stew
aIt AlJe Guarantee company. Of CAL
WESTON, and making a tour of insnec-
tion OF the guaranty offices maintained
9y the Galveston firm in the Ieadine-
Texas cities. is in Ell Paso.
am so pleased with the sound pros
perlty that exists here that we shall put
more money into our Ell Paso branch. It
may seem paradoxicaI to saw. but 1 re-
sara Galveston and Ell Paso as the two
best cities jim the state. Both must
srow and have to grow.
Il have been in Ell Paso a matter OF
several days and during that time have
had an opportunity to 80 over tn
building and Industrial field rather
closely i do not hesitate 20 saw shat
there is no better place for the in
weston The best proof is that we are
daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
WATER USERS ENGINEER
THINKS WILL GET RELIEF

Terrell Bartlett. engaged as con-
sulting engineer for the Water Users
associations in the recent board OF cost
review hearing in II Paso. is in Fl
PasO on the way back to san Antonio
after spending a month on the Pacific
coast.
Il have not learned Of any decision in
the cost review case" he said. but I
feel confident that the government viii
see the justice of the water users de-
mand and make reduction OF not less
than $1,000 in the cost of the
project"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
BULLET PASSES THROUGH
DOOR AND HITS OLD MAN

Fernando Bravo was shot in the alb
dOllen while passing the Einnigan-
Brown Hide company at 40 East Sec
ond street at 1880 Thursday afternoon.
The man, who is So years old, was
passing the hide company office when
the shot passed through a door and
struck him in the abdomen. Inves-
tigation showed that Pedro Romero.
an employ of Finnigan-B Brown, had
been examining a pistol and the shot
had been fired accidentally.
The aged man was taken to Hotel
DieU and il is feared he will not re-
cover. He was formerly a cotton
broker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

tion to taking affidavits at Morenci
James y Casey and 3 Doyle are ask
ing the strikers whether or not rhey
want to return TO work. Those who
do. are given tickets to Duncan. 50
miles southeast Of Clifton. 10 is claimed.
where the men are instructed to re-
port to superintendent Frank Mclean
The strikers claim that Duncan is be-
ing used as a concentration camp, to
assemble men 10 resume oper.tioa Of
the mines. The mine owners assert
that they are simply taking care Of
wOrkmen who remained loyal to the
companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
CLAssIc pANsEUsEs IN PIcrrRE.

Two well known Chicago classic
dancers-Miss Dorothy Buck and Miss
Patsy Shelley-led the several hundred
young men and women dancers who
appear in the beautiful court dance
scene OF In the Palace OF the King."
Essanay's six act feature photoplay
dramatized from F. Marion Crawford's
famous novel Both girls are pupils
OF Mrs Arend Van Vlissingen. Miss
Buck. who is only "a years old. is n
daughter OF Richard Buck. the sculptor
Coquetry is one OF the main themes Of
the dance Miss Shelleys work as a
classic danseuse is we'll known. The
film. featuring T. J. Ratcliffe. Richard
C. Travers. Essanay leading man. Ar
leen Hackett and Lewis Edgard viii
be shown at the Alhambra theater to-
day for the last time.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
NO DECISION ON
NEW WAGE SCALE
Miners Present New Scale
to Operators; Nothing
Decided at Noon.

No decision had been reached between
the peace committee" of the striking
miners from -Norenci district
and the mine operators regarding the
wage scale when the conference of
operators and strikers adjourned at
noon Thursday. Only a part Of the
new wage scale had been covered at the
time Of recess and nothing definite had
been accomplished, the mine committee
stated The session was resumed again
Thursday afternoon.
Wage Scale Proposal.
The fifth proposal of the mine stril1-
ers committee was presented to the
mine operators on the fifth day Of the
peace conference" at the hotel Thurs
day morning. This fifth proposal refers
10 the wage scale for the miners This
scale asks for an average OF about
1915 day for skilled labor, extending
from $3.50 to $4-75- The minimum for
underground workers is fixed at So a
day and that Of skilled mechanics about
S4.75 day.
-Four other Proposals.
The four other proposals which have
been made to the operators and passed
by them without decision include a re-
quest that all men discharged since
September 1 be reinstated. that there
be no discrimination against members
OF labor organizations, that the men
be paid on basis of eight hour Gays
instead of the old scheme by which the
men worked eight hours, from mine
mouth to the workings and return
when they were only paid for seven and
one-half hours of time, the time they
took TO 90 from the mine mouth TO
their working place being deducted
Growing impatient.
One OF the strikers committee de-
eiared Thursday morning that the COM
mitteemen and the strikers at Clifton
and MOrenci were growing impatient
Of the delays in giving definite an
swers 70 the committee by the opera
tors. He says the four proposals which
have been made to the operators since
the conference opened have been passed
after many questions We're asked and
much time consumed. He says that
this is not satisfactory to the strikers
and that. while the operators and their
officials are drawing their salaries, the
miners are without pay and are de-
pendent upon the relief fund for their
needs.
Sparring for Time.
He says the operators have known
what these demands were before the
opened and that they have
had plenty of time to consider them and |
TO give the strikers committee a def
mite answer to each proposal as it was
made The strike committeeman stated !
that the operators seemed to be I
sparring for time and that the commit /
teemen were becoming impatient.
Sheriff J. G. Cash, Of Greenlee county, /
came down Wednesday for a conference ]
with Adjt Gen c. ". Harris. OF the 4
national guard. who is here with the ;
strike committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
WIGWAM-kATHLYN MILIIAMs.

kathlyn Williams will be seen at the
Wigwam today in twO-part animal
story entitled "A Sultana OF the Des-
ert" Miss Williams needs no intrOduc-
ton to any moving picture audience as
she was the star Of the first and best
Of all series. The Adventures Of Kath-
friends with lions on the edge of the
desert. 1t is both pleasing and sensa-
tional
Friday. another OF those fine Broad
way FavOrites" production. The Pre-
tenders will feature Crawford Kent
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
TIE TNIoIE

Pathe Weekly No s. containing
scenes OF the worlds baseball series as
well as some good war news. win be a
part OF the Unique's program today.
You Know Me. Al" one OF The Ring
Lardner's baseball comedies. viii also
be shown
saturday and sunday. the special at
traction viii be Francis y. Bushman i'm
The Silent Voice" i'm six parts. This
is one of the best productions i'm which
this popular star has appeared.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
TIN CANS TIED
To AUTOMOBILE
Affidavit Takers at Morenci
Leave; Pickets Watch z
for Strikebreakers.
BY ERNEST DOUGLAS.
Special Herald CORRESPONDENT

Clifton, Ariz., Oct. 21.-With tin cans
swinging to their hired automobile. N.
"Biddy" Doyle and James s. Casey left
MOrenci late yesterday afternoon.
Doyle and Casey are from Bisbee.
Casey being an attorney connected
with f F. E1lnWood's office They
went to Morenci. according TO their own
story, to obtain affidavits stating ex-
actly what had happened there in the
strike and to furnish tickets to Duncan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
SIR THOMAS Upton INVITED
TO STAY LONG AS HE PLACES"

Tom Upton was given a real Irish
invitation TO visit FL Paso on his trip
TO California Thursday by the cham
Der Of commerce and the city. Sir
Toms invitation was signed by mayor
Tom Lea and R B. Orndorff, OF the
chamber Of commerce and was sent by
wire TO his New York address.
He was told of the attractions OF
Fl Paso. Of his friends and admirers
here and OF the Irish resident Of the
southwest He is urged TO be the guest
OF the city and to stay as lang as he
PLACES"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
CRAWFORD THEArFR.

Tonight the Albert Taylor company
VIII present Jack London's powerful
play. The Game" at the Crawford.
As this great play is one of the most
successful in Fir. Taylor's entire roper
toire, large crowd win doubtless be
on hand.-Adv.