davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-04
LOCAL FIRM WILL
BUILD HANGARs At
THE NAVAL STATION
THE CHAs. Il. TURNER COMPANY
WAS NOTIFIED THAT THEIR
BID FOR THE WORK HAS BEEN
ACCEPTABLE.

Three steel and concrete hangers
will be constructed at the Pensacola
naval station by the Chas. H. Turner
Company of Pensacola, such informa-
ton having been received yesterday
by that company from Washington.
The construction of these buildings
at the local station will all the more
insure the permanency and the impor-
lance of the naval air craft site at
Pensacola, and will also, it was as
serted, further the governments in
tention to build the aeroplanes here
If possible in the very near future.
In the past the aeroplanes have
been housed in makeshift structures
and at times in nothing but canvass
tents. Upon the occasion of the last
threatened hurricane weather in this
section, it was necessary to move
the machines to another building, tc
safeguard them from the possibility
of the wind razing their quarters
The new hangers which will be con.
structed, and which will be started al
soon as possible, will insure protec'
ton of the machines, and will cost II
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The successful competing firm Of
builders was yesterday notified from
WASHINGTON that the government hao
seen fit to accept the proposition
which they had made to do the worl
and Mr.. Brosnaham said the worl
would be started in just as short ,
time as the material could be as
sembled and other preliminaries ar
ranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
'The Broken Coin" At the Isis.

HC. DIOhcIi OOIiI, I1C tItc ISISs
Danger on the High Seas" latest
two reel installment of Universal
Special Feature Serial relates adven-
lures of Kitty among the cannibals of
the South Sea Islands and aboard the
yacht of libertine millionaire.
Previous to her appearance in "The
Heart of Jennifer," the latest produc-
ton of the Famous Players Film Com
pany on the Paramount program at
the Isis Friday, Hazel Dawn had ap-
peared three times on the screen, in
three vitality different types of imper-
sonation, and zeach tine adding ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-04

sister of her husband, offer splendid
support to the star.
It is conservative prediction that
after her appearance in 'The Heart
of Jennifer" Miss Dawn will be con-
coded a place in the very front rank
of important stars of the legitimate
stage who have transferred their
talents to the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-04

:. For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up
the system true tonic A sure ap-
petizer. For adults and children. Soc
s Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-04
Grain Market.

Pensacola Cotton Market.
The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris-Allison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola, Florida:
Good Middling ................1 liz
Strict Middling ...............11 A
Middling ........ II
Strict Low Middling ..-....... 10H
Low Middling -.............1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Many "A Gloomy Co%untenance i'm Mad.
ison Now Lighters with
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy. .
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are frequently due TO weak kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Madison citizens testify.
Price Hughes, locomotive engineer
Fourth and Josephine, Madison, says:
u was in bad shape as the result of
an attack of kidney trouble which
was brought on, | think, by constant
iolting. | had a dull pain across my
back which was particularly severe
at night and my rest was greatly
broken. If / had to do much stoop-
ing or lifting while at work, it in
creased the misery. / was told about
Doan's Kidney Pills being good for
such troubles and began using them
They helped me at once. / have ad-
vised many people suffering from
kidney trouble to use Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Sioux City. Jan. "A very small
delegation of cattle arrived for TIE
opening day of the year, the u be-
ing chalked up at 200 head. as
against 500 the corresponding day a
year ago.
Clearance for the few lots of butch
er cattle was active with prices if
anything a little stronger than on
the previous day, or practically all
the losses noted on the middle day of
the week has been recovered.
The few lots of stock cattle found
a steady sale. As is usual towards
the close of the week demand was
rather quiet.
Hog market ruled shade to &c
higher. Supply at hand was light and
with buyers holding fair orders a
clearance was made Top for the day
was $7.15 with the bulk of the sales
from $7.05@7.1O.
Most of the sheep arrivals this
morning were billed direct to pack
ers, the few on sale meeting a broad
demand at steady figures.
BEEF STEERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
GIRLS NEARLY DIE or
THIRST IN BIG DESERT
On Walk to California Their
Canteen Springs a Leak.

Chesaning. Mich.-According TO let
ters received by Chesaning friends
from Misses Marie and Kittie Bible
ritz, the girls had a narrow escape
from death by thirst while crossing
the Nevada desert. They left Saginaw
last spring 10 walk to the coast and
are now in San Francisco, having
completed the journey successfully.
At the point where they crossed the
desert 1t was fifteen miles between hu.
man h%abitations. When they were five
miles IN their way they discovered
that their only canteen had sprung a
leak and that there was very little
water left. They drank this and then
FASTENED their pace. 1t was a race
against death.
Very 500 their tongues swelled up
from lack of water and their faces
turned purple. 1t was intensely hot,
with no shelter of any kind. Several
times one or the other, exhausted. was
ready to give up and lie down beneath
the blazing sun, but they struggled on.
IF the courage of both of us had
given out at the same time We surely
would have died there said one of
the letters.
As they were staggering along, dazed
and half blinded. the building which
houses a pool In the desert was dis
covered on the horizon. Their strength
was almost spent, but they reached the
spring. crawling the last few rods on
their hands and knees. They were too
inexperienced to drink sparingly. and
overindulgence almost completed the
work which ~privation began. They
finally managed to reach a little town
on the edge of the desert and there
spent the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
IN NEW YEAR
IS HOPE OF KAISER

Munich, Jan. emperor William,
replying to a New Years telegram
from the king and queen of Bavaria,
sent their maiesties the following
message;
Il reciprocate your good wishes and
those of all Bavarians with all my
heart. You speak after my own heart
when you say we all have but one
thought, which is that a peace, worthy
of the sacrifices already made and
still to he made, be obtained for the
beloved f'atherland in the new year.
How splendid in this connection is
it that the German princes and the
German peoples are standing together
In Interchangeable fidelity, with Gods
help, to achieve with our heroic troops
hat victory for just cause which
We expect with mistaken confidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
WAR RELIC IN
WINDOW STARTS RIOT
Old Saw Fashioned Into TurkO
Blade Draws Police.

Gary, Ind.-Frank Skelly leaped into
fame on a saw as the leading humorist
Of the city. 1t was an old saw, rusty
and most Of its teeth gone, and this
made the leap more difficult. Skelly
picked up the saw and
Five policemen rushed down the
main street OF Gary with drawn clubs.
They were answering a riot call. In
front OF Fred ]. Freydlund's store a
gathering crowd was shouting and
struggling. The crowd pressed against
the store window. The men cried out:
Break the window! Wreck the storel"
After half an hour the police dispers-
ed the mob. Several heads were whack
ed; a great deal of i'll feeling was ex-
hibited. Then all night the police
stood I'm front of Mr.. Freydlund's store.
They were protecting it, for in the
window hung a bloodstained saber
marked as IA relic from a Belgian bat
tleield. 1t mad belonged to a terrible
Turko. the sign said. The terrible
Turko had fought valiantly with it
He had slain at least five of the enemy
before he lost 1t. There was blood on
the curved and wicked looking blade.
1t was for this reason that the mob
had endeavored to break the window.
F%reydlund. however, had given a good
hat to its owner for permission to ex-
hibit 1t In his store.
By morning Freydlund decided he
had had enough Of the blade. He SUM-
moned Frank Sicily to the store.
You can have your relic back-and
for goodness sake sink 1t I'm the laker'
Frank Sicily laughed.
What happened to the old saw Skel-
ly found? Oh, he sunk 1t in the lake.
as Mr.. Freydlund had suggested. only
1t was no longer a saw, but a curved
saber with goose blood smeared all
over the blade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

REGAINS SIGHT AT NINETY.
Operation Restores Vision to Veteran
of Two Wars, Blind Thirty Years.

Philadelphia am sorry | have
had my first glimpse of the world aft
er SO many years on a cold, rainy
day said Captain Isaac Williams.
who Is ninety, d veteran of the Next
Fan and civil wars. lie had been blind
nearly thirty years. ne vas operated
upon by DR.. Mary Buchanan n few
days ago, and now he says he can
see ms well as the day be watched
Pickett's men as they marched across
the field at Gettysburg
somehow had been wondering If
my first look at the things ! used to
know 10y sight would be on a day
when ] could see the sun" the aged
man said wistfully. He received many
callers seated In the old arm chair in
which he had spent nearly all OF his
thirty blind years.
Let me see. This would be Sally"
he said once as a white haired woman
took his hand. II am glad TO be able
TO have another look at you after NIL
these months
But | am not Sally" the woman
replied with a laugh. After that the
old man listened to his callers voice
before he spoke the name.
lyon see." said the old soldier.
everything is new to me-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Hunter Pursues Wounded Animal Int
Water-Body Found.

Hunter Pursues Wounded Animal Into
Water-Body Found.
Amigo. Wis.-David Gibson, a hun
ter, met death while battling with a
wounded deer in Sawyer lake. near
here.
This was revealed when Gibson's
body was recovered. His head was
badly cut. his arms and the upper part
of his body bruised and his clothing
torn. The body was located in deep
water.
Gibson. while hunting with his
brother. pursued a wounded deer to
the lake. The animal plunged In and.
although 1t had grown dark, Gibson
followed. His brother heard him call
for help. but the darkness prevented
him from seeing what was taking place
out in the lake. He obtained II boat,
but could find neither his brother nor
the deer.
Searching parties spent two days in
the hunt for the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
OPEN ALASKA COAL FIELDS
Federal Order Permits Only Mining
for Local Use~

Washington, Jan. 2.-Secretary Lane
has issued regulations under which
settlers may take for two-year periods
ten-acre tracts OF Alaska coal lands
for local and domestic fuel needs. He
announced that on account of legal
complications caused by existing
claims and the fact that there are no
settlers in the immediate vicinity the
Boring river and MatanHska fields
would not be opened for the present.
Consideration is being given now to
leasing regulations to cover the gen
eral mining of coal in ALASKA and
they will be issued as soon as prae-
ticable. Under the secretary's action
the opening OF mines on an extensive
scale or tive export of coal produced
Is not permitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
BROKEN NECK HEALS.
Nine years. old New York Girl Again
Strong and Happy.

Nti yNdf W tNG" WIN off NHatE
Strong and Happy.
New York. - Nine-year-old Marian
Raynor Wallace, daughter of former
Justice and Mrs. Archer B.. Wallace
Of Freeport, N. Y, now romps in the
yard of her home, laughing with other
children, having entirely recovered
from a double fracture OF the verte-
brae at the neck, after having been in
a plaster cast for nearly FIVE months.
While playing follow my leader
last summer at the country home of
her parents In Merrick, Marian fell
from a door. She was taken to Nassau
hospital. Mineola, where the X ray
showed distinct fractures.
DR.. William III. Runcie, the family
physician, placed her in the cast. Al
though 1t was at first thought there
was not a chance for her to recover,
the bones began to knit and within
a week X was deemed safe to take
her home, on condition that she re
main in the cast, which extended from
her head to her hips. leaving out only
her face.
The cast was taken off. and Marian
returned to school we'll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
VIEWS ITEM WORTH $1,000.
II Told Minnesota Man Of Legacy Left
Him.

Hibbing. Minn.-Through an item
which appeared in a local paper giving
a list OF deceased persons whose rela-
tives cannot be found and for whom
the amount Of certain life insurance
policies is being held by a life insur-
ance company. Robert Porteous. living
near Warren, Mimi, will receive $1,000.
the full amount Of the policy carried
by his wife. Mrs. Mary Porteous.
The article wac noticed by w. L..
Galloway Of the Galloway Dry Goods
company. One Of his clerks is Miss
Sadie P%orteous, and inquiry developed
the fact that Mrs. Mary Porteous was
her aunt. The exact whereabouts of
Robert Porteous Is not known, but he
Is living In the country in the vicinity
Of Warren.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
MEAT AT SO CENTS; SHOES $40
Experts See This In Two Years Owing
to Shortage In Cattle.

Chicago.-Meat at so cents a pound
aud shoes at $40 a pair are POSSIBLE
ties In the next two years, In the opin-
ion OF government and stockyards@ ex
perts after taking a census of the cat.
tie In the country and finding the yisi
BILE supply less than 80, 600 00 head.
As this includes calves, yearlings and
full grown stock. the number OF ami
mails capable OF breeding is reduced
to an alarmingly deficient supply.
Meat In America will be a rarity
before the war ends. with its drain
on our supply said Henry j. VII
hanson. government statistician in the
department of agriculture.
unless scientific breeding becomes
general and the slaughter of calves
ceases before five years have expired
America will find herself in the class
OF European countries that have to
look 10 importation 10 supply meat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Representative Stevenson of Min.
n~esota, on the floor of the house, Yir,
tually accused President Wilson OF
uttering false statements in regard
to the decrease in coming
from imports.
He declared that the present wal
tax was the result of miscalculations
in estimates on the part of the Demo
cratic party and not because OF less
imports on account of the war, as
message.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Photo @ by American Press Association.
FRENCH ALPINE SOLDIERS TAKING soME-
THING To EAT BEFORE A BATTLE.
gagement to their trenches, 400 yards
from ours. Between the lines a Ger
man officer fell wounded by a bayonet.
He was nearer the British trenches
than the German, but whenever our
men began TO go out to carry In the
wounded man the German snipers got
busy. They would neither succor their
tortured comrade nor let the British
do it.
For nine days the wounded officer
fingered. Finally a British noncom-
misssoned officer and one or two pri-
Yates crawled to the fallen mar at
night and brought him In. For nine
days he had lain there pierced by a
bayonet from breast to back without
food or drink. He was unconscious
when rescued and died soon after
ward. During his purgatory the gal
liant man, unable ever to crawl, had
kept a diary, a record of physical and
mental anguish borne like a noble gen
tleman. On him was found a photo
graph of his wife and two little chill.
dren.
"A British officer translated the
diary to our men and with a catch In
his voice held up the German officer
as a hero to whom they should bow
their heads In reverence. The diary
was SEM to headquarters and perhaps
has by now found Its way with the
picture to the widow of this man
A King Albert Story.
A Belgian soldier In northern France,
slightly wounded. told a correspondent:
The other day l saw our king. he
was muddy and stained. An officer
with him wanted to remove the mud
from his clothes.
No said King Albert; let 1t stay.
Ii my own land should cling thus to
me let II stay. 1t is better So he
laughed.
I'VE all cheered him. He babe us
take heart. as brighter days are dawn
ing"
The Hardy S~ensgalese.
Mrs. Harry Floyd, chief commission
er OF the French wounded emergency
fund, who has Just returned to Lon.
don from q visit to French hospitals.
tells of the suffering Of the soldiers
from the tropics in the Belgian
trenches. She says also many Of the
hospitals need anaesthetics, tetanus
serum. surgical instruments and sur
geons.
SIN one hospital | saw Senegalese
operated on without anaesthetics," said
Mrs. Floyd. Their toes had been fro
zen. and immediate amputation was
necessary.
"All the toes OF one S~enegalese were
removed. and he did not even groan.
Suddenly be leaped from the operating
table and began searching. He found
a pipe, filed 1t and lay down. smoking
to deaden the pain. Then he began to
pray in a low voice. Presently a nurse
offered to bring luncheon. but he re-
fused. He walked to the convalescents'
table and ate with his friends.
The courage and heroism of these
men are simply beyond belief. They
never complain. They always urge the
nurses to attend to others. But their
sui1erings in the cold climate are pitt.
ful."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-Wheat-May,
S1.25%; July, S1.25%. Cash close on
track: No. | hard, $1.279s; No. /
Northern. $1.23% 61.267s No. . North.
ern. $t.245a 01.26B; No. 3 yellow
corn. 63R a 4c; No. 3 white oats, Al
d4Sc; fax, S162A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
AIR CRAFT TEST LABORATORY.
Second Of Its Kind and Most Elaborate
Opened In Bay State.

Boston.-At the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology a new aero
dynamic laboratory. second OF its kind
In this country. has been opened. Its
equipment for testing aeronautic de
vices and models OF air craft is said to
be the most elaborate In the United
States. The government has assigned
Assistant Naval Constructor Jerome
&. Hunsaker to duty as superintendent
OF the laboratory, which Is expected to
prove of great service In training the
future builders OF aeroplanes and diri-
gibles and In giving assistance to con
~structors who have begun the work OF
unbullding the nations aerial fleets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
New Primary Law p AIMED.

Pierre. s. d.. Jan. chairman
L~ockhart of the Republican state com
mittee has called the committee to
gether i'm tl.is city Jan. 6 to take steps
toward framing a new primary law
for the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Cattle-Steers
S5.50m9.S5; cows and h%eifers, $4,000
$40; calves, $7.50m10.00. Hogs
Light, $6.7507.t5; mixed, $6.S507.25;
heavy, $6.S5a7.25; rough. S6.S506.95;
pigs, $500 100. Sheep-Native. $3.50
$3.50; ye%arlings, S6.90m 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. Cattle
Steers, $4.50mS.50; COWS and heifers,
s5O0m7O0; calves, $4,000 S.75; stock
ers and feeders. $4.25m6.75. Hogs
$6.90mT05. Sheep-Lambs, $4.50@
$50; wethers. $47566.20; ewes, $3.50
65.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Wheat-May, ST.
295s; July. s1.1S&. Corn-May, &C;
July, 7412c. Oats-May, 53ac. Pork
Jan, 1851; May, $19.17la. Butter
-Creameries, SAC. Eggs-25m34c
Poultry-Springs, lie; fowls. 1112G
l2c; turkeys, l2d14c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
caskwar Buy, Empress. Of India.

Seattle, Wash.-The liner Empress of
India Of the Canadian-P Pacific Railway
company. which has been plying be-
tween north Pacific ports and the far
east for twenty-three years. has been
sold to the gaekwar Of Baroda. said to
be the richest prince Of the Indian em
pire. The Empress Of India Is to serve
~ Z hospital ship FOR indian troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
Germany Won't Buy Our Oil After War.

Germany Won't Buy Our Oil After War.
Amsterdam Professor Wygodsinski,
lecturer on economies at the Univer
sity OF Bonn. in discussing in the KoeIn-
ische Zeitung the economic measures
which Germany will adopt after the
war. expresses indignation at the Uni.
ted States for not insisting that Great
Britain permit the passage of petro
leum. He declares that after the war
Germany will make herself independ
ent Of American oil generally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Jan. 2.-Wheat-No. !
Northern. 1927; No. 9 Northern. 81
%; No. ? Montana hard, $1.23; corn,
63m65c; No. 3 white oats, 47c; bar
ley. 57m67c; rye, $1.0S; fax, St.61.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 2-V~heat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $l.26A No.
| Northern, $1.25A No. , Northern.
$1.22A. FlaX-On track and to ar
rive. S161H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
LAY NINE DAYS ON
FIELD WOUNDED
German Officer Fell Between
Trenches; Kept Diary.
WAR STORIES KEEP ARRIVING

Every Day the Gable and Mail Bring
Tales From Europe's Battlefields.
S~enegalese Had Frozen Toes.Ampu-
tated Without Even a Groan-A King
Albert Incident.
New York.-Strange stories keep com
ing from the battle front in Europe.
Tragic tales Of heroism and death are
so numerous that only the most strik.
ing can ever be printed. Here are
some that have just reached this coun-
try:
A correspondent of the London Daily
Chronicle in Flanders telegraphs the
following:
1.-THE Germans had been attacked
and driven back during a certain en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

So. RICHMOND, VA.-"I was troubled
a female weakness and could not stand
medicines ! took nothing helped me lii
liable Compound. | I'm now regular a
cannot praise the Compound too much.
and | hope it will be to other wome
Clopton ST., South Richmond, Va.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Awnings
Auto Time Table

FOR ROOSEVELT DAM and long, CT trips, take Schilke's Locomobile; special rates for parties; stand at Ma tional Bank of Arizona. Phone 1850.
 6b9
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Sale-H Houses

WATCH PHOENIX GROW-6-room brick house on Grand Ave. car, S1S00. $lOO cash. balance $16 per month; G room house. . it., plenty shade, S1S00, S10O cash, balance $2O.wiI take lot in for first payment; 30 lots, 7-room house, 100 bearing fruit trees, $5600, 5000 cash. balance to suit: acres, 5- room house, barn. fine shade, sandy soil. S25OO. S250 cash, balance to suit. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. f
 FOR SALE-5-roOm house, 100 1t. frontage on East Washington St. fenced, good well of water, shade, nice little home will be sold way down, might consider Ford machine as part payment for same for price and terms see Healy Conrad & Co.,, 37 South Gen. ter Ave. Il