davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
LOCAL RAILROAD
Men At MARIANNE
INSPECTION TRAIN WITH OFF,
Gals OF THE L. & n, WHICH
STOPPED SHORT TIME GAVE
PARTY CHANCE TO SEE FAIR.

During the recent trip Of the regu-
lar inspection train from Pensacola
over the P. & A. division, it was held
at Mariana while those in the party
the guests of the general manager
went through the big show grounds
and had general good time. The
party was headed by the local super
intendent. Speaking of the trip OF
the railroaders, the Times-C Courier OF
Mariana said:
Tuesday the L. & N. inspection
train with officials of the company
passed through here. Taking advan
tage of their presence, Agent Lee in.
vited them to stop on their return anc
visit the fair as his guests, which
was accepted. When the train reached
the city the entire party, consisting
of Superintendent E. o. Saltmarsh
Division Freight Agent w. C. Dill
lard, Superintendent of Buildings w
T. Duncan, Trainmaster o. A. Con
zalez, Dispatcher Monroe Campbell
Conductor Doug Perryman, Enginee,
Ben Smith and a Mr.. Williams. &C
companied by Mr.. Lee, went to tn,
grounds. Arriving there the part,
was taken in charge by President ]
d. Smith and escorted through til,
buildings. In the agricultural build
ing they were shown samples of Jack
son county thrift and industry which
was an agreeable surprise to all an,
they were unanimous in their prais,
Of the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
MAYOR WILL NAME
FIFTY CITIZENS To
TALK EXPOSITION
AT MEETING OF COMMISSION
Frs MONDAY AFTERNOON,
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN IN RE-
COGNITION OF MOVEMENT.

What might be termed the first
steps toward recognizing the posi-
bility of the proposed centennial ex-
position in Florida, will be taken
Monday at the regular meeting of
the board of city commissioners
when the mayor announces that he
will name total of fifty citizens
who will confer from time to time
with the commissioners relative to the
forthcoming and proposed exposition.
A statement issued at the city hall
yesterday was as follows:
The Mayors Statement.
WHEREAS, the legislature of
Florida at its session in the year of
1915, adopted a resolution authoriz-
ing the governor of Florida, ''to ap-
point five commissioners from the
state at large to confer with the COM
missioners of the city of Pensacola,
and committees representing the peo-
pie of said city, and other cities, and
counties of West Florida, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining and determining,
and reporting to the legislature at its
next session the manner and means,
in and by which, the state can most
appropriately lend it's aid and coop
GRAFTON to the city of Pensacola, in
the holding of an exposition in the
year 1919 or 1921, for the purpose of
concentrating and celebrating the
cession of Florida by Spain to the
United States" and
WHEREAS, for patriotic, civic
and commercial reasons it behooves
the citizens of Pensacola to begin
now, and to labor with unity and UNI
abated perseverance to accomplish
the holding of said centennial EXPOSE
ton at Pensacola, now therefore, be it
Resolved by the board of commits
sioners of the city of Pensacola, Flor
ida:
That at the next regular meeting
of this board there shall be appoint
ed a committee of fifty citizens, in
Guiding the presidents, or other repre-
sentatives, of business, civic, pro-
fessional and fraternal organizations
of the city, to meet with the mem
bers of this board from time to time
as may be deemed advisable for the
purpose of considering and recon-
mending appropriate actions for pro-
noting said centennial exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
CONVICTED LITTLE
NEGRO SIX COUNTS
JURY WAS NOT OUT LONG IN
ARRIVING AT VERDICT. IN
CASE OF COLEMAN RUSS.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

It did not take a jury long yester-
day afternoon to decide the fate of
Coleman Russ, negro youth, who
was before the court on charges of
breaking and entering in the night
time. The jury found him guilty of
six counts or charges, and he will be
sent to the reform school until he is
of age.
This defendant has been in charge
of the probation officer for several
times on varying charges, and it ap-
peared that he would not profit by
the warning which had been given
him. Recently, however, quite a num-
Der of burglaries, both at night and
in the day time, were reported and
the police endeavored to apprehend
the guilty party. BY following one
clue after the other, Russ was finally
arrested. He was yesterday convicted
of robbing the residences of at least
three citizens. He is about Is years
of age.
Gathering In Licenses.
Several deputies have been very in
quisitive during the past few days,
looking up those who have not paid
licenses. Yesterday the names OF
eight citizens were returned and they
were all required to pay costs and
take out licenses, principally for the
operation Of automobiles, which they
owned. Those whose names were re-
ported yesterday were Messrs. Will
liam Fisher, George Johnson, A. T.
Barkdull, Charles Smith, Tino Brent
H. L. eastman, A. d. Runyan and
George Andrews.
Calvin Williams, charged with vag-
rancy, was given thirty days on his
plea of guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
VISITS At CHIPLEY
is LOOKING AFTER THE STATES
INTERESTS IN THE MATTER
OF COLLECTING TAX ON RAIL-
ROAD.
SPECIAL 70 THE JoURNAL

SPECIAL III HE JOORNAL.
Chipley, Nov. 13.-Hon. It. F. West,
attorney general, was in Chipley yes
terday for. the purpose of presenting
an application to Hon. d. ]. Jones,
Judge of the Ninth circuit, for an
order requiring the receiver, A. D.
Campbell, of the B. C. and st. A.
r. r. Co., to pay a tax on the road
for the past four years, which, for
some cause has been carried along
by the state during that number of
years.
Mr.. West has a large number OF
friends in this section who had hoped
that he would enter the race for gov
ernor at this time. His successfully
handling numbers of important mat
tiers recently has impressed the peo-
pie that he has the ability to make
a good, safe business governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
NOTICE
"A modern Gas Kitchen is
an all Gas Kitchen.
BOY FALLS UNDER
AN AU 7 0 MOBILE
CLYDE COONS WAS HOLDING TO
AUTO WHEN HE LOST HIS BAL
ANCE AND FELL BENEATH
WHEELS.

Clyde Coons, residing on East
Gadsden street, was painfully injured
yesterday morning when he fell be-
meath an automobile, alongside OF
which he was riding. This is the Sec
ond serious accident suffered by the
boy within the past ten or twelve
months.
Young Coons was riding a bicycle
and had started up Ninth avenue
when an automobile passed along and
he caught the side of the car which
had no tenders. He went this way
for short distance when he lost his
balance and fell beneath the car, be-
ing run over and painfully injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
s25.15 IS GIVEN
TO SCHOOL FUND
THIS AMOUNT is MELTED FROM
THE SALE OF ICE CREAM AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS BY THE
LADIES.

The sum of s25.15 was yesterday
turned into the school book fund. This
was the net amount from the sale of
ice cream at the fair grounds during
the week of the fair by public school
teachers and other ladies and will aid
materially in supplying poor children
with books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
SERVICES OVER THE
BODY OF LITTLE BOY

Funeral services over the remains
of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lloyd were conducted by Pastor
Brown at the home of the parents,
400 East Zarragossa street, at
o'clock Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, and the body was inferred in
st. Michael's cemetery, attended by
many friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

10 cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap, Monday for Is cents
with every $1.00 cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

Savannah, Nov. 13.-The spirit
market was firm at 5l-546, with
sales Of ESQ casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
The modern Gas lighting
used by Mrs. Betty Wilson
in her demonstration work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

jacksonville, Nov. 18.-The spirit
market wae firm at 5l-6l1s, with
salss q 80 casks.
2Aceints. Casfrn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14

The following report ID furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Hafris-Allison Co, Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola. Florida:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THIS WEEK.

MONDAY
Opening of annual winter golf tour
nament at Ormond Beach. Fla.
Opening of annual show OF Oma ha
Automobile Dealers Association.
Omaha, Ncb.
Kid" Williams Us. Jimmy Murray.
rounds. at Phils deiphia.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Jimmy Ander-
son rounds, at Grand Rapids. Mich.
ad WolgaSt VS.. Goats" Doig 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Charlie Burns VS.. Joe Bayiey. IL
rounds. at Vancouver, b. c,
Knockout Brown VS.. Sailor Car
manski, 0 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Joe yelling VS.. Bob Seaman. 10
rounds at kenosha, Wis.
Tommy Gary VS.. Joe sherman 10
rounds, at Kenosha. Wis.
Johnny Ertle vs, frankie Izzo. 10
rounds, at kenosha. Wis
TUESDAY.
Golf tournament for rhe women's
championship of Florida opens at
Palm Beach.
Annual banquet of the Sporting
Writer'S Association of philadelphia
- Departure of the Chicago American
League baseball team for California.
Annual meeting of the Tri-State
Baseball League at Philadelphia.
Jim Flynn vs. Bob. Devere. l5
rounds, at ST, Joseph Mo.
Cal Delaney KS. Alyie Miller. 10
rounds, at Lorain. 0.
Tommy Page VS.. Chip Murphy. 10
rounds, at Kalamazoo. Mich.
WEDNESDAY.
Jim Coffey vs.. Jack tT>win) Sulii-
van, 10 rounds, at New York.
frankie Mack VS.. Gilbert Gallant
~ ROUNDS, at Bridgeport, Conn.
Joe Azeyedo Us. frankie Callahan
rounds. at ST. Louis
FRIDAY
Middle Atlantic A. A. l.. wrestling
championships at Pittsburgh.
annual indoor handicap track and
neid meet Of the First Regimen, A
A., Chicago.
annual moor track and field meet
OF the Naval Reserve. Hartford, Conn.
opening or annual Washington's
oirtnday golf tournament at Hot
Springs Ark
Willie Beecher VS.. Johnny Harvey.
. rounds, at New Haven. Conn.
Johnny Ertle VS., Gene Cannon. 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
SATURDAY.
Middle Atlantic A. A, L. wrestling
championships, at Pittsburgh.
annual indoor track and field meet
or the First Regiment A. A., Chicago.
Annual indoor track and field meet
or the Baltimore A. A., at Baltimore.
Opening of National Sportsmen's
snow, Grand Central Palace, New
York.
Two-mfle relay race between
princeton and Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor.
Opening of annual polo tourna-
ment OF the Coronado Country Club,
at Coronado, Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
p0CAH0NTAS.

Pocahontas. Feb. f4-Miss scottie
McPheters, who was taken to St
Luke's Hospital at Bluefield last week
for a very serious operation, Is re-
ported as improving.
Mrs. w. d. Morehead, who has been
quite i'll at the home OF her sister
Mrs. NJ. c. Smith, has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be moved to her home at
Pulaski.
Captain John Jennings has returned
train.
Colonel James A. Browning, Of the
famous Abs Valley Farm. Is spend
ing some time in town,
Albert Baldwin, Jr.. was taken to
Bluefie1d Sanitarium Wednes day sur
fering from appendicitis Dr. Alexan-
der, who accompanied him, and his
parents, returned yesterday and stated
no operation had been performed when
he left,
Mrs. Charles High was called to
Charleston. w. Va. on No. wednes-
day night by the illness OF her sister
Mrs. II. G. Common. of that place Mrs
Conner had been in bad health for
some times but her death was unex-
pected and came as complete surprise
as she passed away before Mrs High
reached her bedside. Mr.. Charles e.
High will leave today to attend the
burial
DIR. G. r. Irvine, of Williamson w
Va, has been visiting his family at
DR.. and Mrs John p. Hallers
Councilman w. S. Penn and wife,
who have been visiting Mr.. Penns rela-
tives AT Spencer, has returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
BARROW IS STILL
HOPING FOR BEST

New York, Feb. l4----The q,es-
ton Of whether Che international
League is to have team in the
Bronx next season has settled down
TO matter of eloquence. Ed Bar
row, who has always been ranked
as tighter. declines to give up the
case as hopeless, despite the objes-
fion of President Harry n. Hemp
stead, of the Giants and ne has high
hopes that the boss of the Giants
may be persuaded to change his
ideas. Mr.. Hampstead was a patient
listener yesterday afternoon and Bar
row used sill the eloquence at his
command TO get a favorable answer,
If1as particular talk proved Of no
avail, butt Barrow has more eloquence
in reserve. and he plans to keep up
the fight. After Barrow had left
the Giants hea dquarters yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Hampstead said the
situation remained exactly where It
was several days ago.
We believe that protection of
territory Is one of the fundamental
reasons for organization In profess
sional baseball" said Mr. Hemp
sNrdu' anu since the INTERNATIONAL
League IS part of our orga nization
that league should respect it, We
cannot prevent the Federal League
from coming into. our territory, but
that Is another matter. The Inter
national League, by getting there
first. would never be barrier to
the Feds IN invading any territory,
as they do not carry sufficient
strength. Hence it ia ridiculous to
say that their entrance in the Bronx
would possibly keep out the Feds
My opinion on the question of team
in the Bronx has not changed since
the matter was first taken up
Barrow Is Not Discouraged.
Despite these positive utterances of
Mr.. Hampstead. Barrow refuses to
is getting things in readiness for tho
and he still considers his schedule
makers will have to consider the
Bronx. The remark yesterday in
Barrows office that National
League man had declared that there
was opposition to the Bronx PROPOSE
ton In local American League cir
Giles led to a warm retort from the
boss of the IntexGational League.
That President Gilmore, Of the
Federal League, made a strong eff
fort within the past two weeks to
wean away one of the International
League clue owners was the charge
made by President Barrow. He de-
clared the Federal chief did every
thing 10 get McCaffrey, of Toronto,
to accept the Kansas city franchise
for Toronto but the offer was turn
ed down. He said me decision to
locate in Newark or the Bronx was
reached only after the Toronto propo-
sition had been turned down by Nc
Caffrey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
Berger Is Released to Richmond
CUBS HAVE STARTED
wedding OUT PROCESS

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE first swing
OF the axe that must reduce within the
time limit the Chicago National
League Clubs roster to twenty -onc
players resulted today In the uncon-
ditional relesSe OF four players
Tommy Leach, Ed Stack, Bill
Sweeney and Charley smith. dozen
more must be sent to the minors or
used in trades, and ii was said to-
night that several will be let out be-
lore the training season begins.
A difference over the salary oues-
tion led to Leach's release, while 1t
was also said he was disappointed at
not being appointed successor to Man.
ager O'Day. Leach wanted $4,000
year. and President Thomas offered
him only $4,000. Leach came to the
Chicago Nationals with Lefty Leifield
In the trade that took Holman and
Cole, the pitcher to Pittsburg.
Sweeney was given to the Cubs as
part solace tor the loss OF Johnny,
who. busted as manager by c. w
Murphy, declined to play with his
team and was signed by Boston.
Swecney's work was a disappointment
to the club last season. Waivers were
asked last year on Smith. il Is under
stood, but the club finally decided to
retain him. Stack made his big league
debut with the Cubs. later played with
and Brooklyn and re-
turned here.
James Sheckard. former Cub and
last year manager of the Cleveland
American Association team. proba bly,
will work as scout for the local club.
1t was said today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
EASTERN COLLEGE
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS

baseball prospects for the coming
season at Eastern College would con-
cede to that school diamond repre-
sentation which will bid fair TO rank
foremost among the college mines OF
Virginia and this section, and every
indication points to brilliant spring
career. Manager Rowland, In ar
ranging his schedule. has booked
twenty contests. nine at home, and
the remaining abroad. IT also in
cludes a Northern and Southern trip.
The most important engagements of
the journey north will be with Ford
ham and Dartmouth universities.
Four Washington clubs will be play
ed Western and Central High schools.
Gallaudet, and Lincoln A. c. The
squad this year will be under the
coaching of Frank Keefe, Of Phila-
deiphia. for two years a player in the
Virginia League. The college is
intact. and the outfield greatly
strengthened by an abundance of new
material
Following are the games: ~
Games at home-March g. Y. VI.
G. A. College: March %, Randolph
Macon; April 2. Western II. s.. April
s, Fordham; April 10, Central RI. s.:
April -. iallaudet; May i. Lincoln
A, c.: May IL. Massanutten: May 81,
Washington College, Southern trip.
Randolph Macon. April IL; April 49,
Fishbourne NJ. A.: April IA. Roanoke
college: April Is. Randolph Macon.
at Bedford City; April l6 and II. Y
7. L., at Blacksburg. Northern -
May Is, st. Johns College. Annapo-
lis: May 10, Manhattan College. "
Y; May 90. Fordham, N y; May
81 Washington College, at Chester
town. Md. May %. Mt. st. Mary's
College. at Emmitsburg Md, May
20. Dartmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
OFFICIALS OF T. P. A.
TO VISIT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Feb. 14.-PreIiminary ar
engagements for the reception and en-
tertainment Of national and State Of
ficers of the order. who will be in
Norfolk February 1920. in connec-
ton with the membership campaign
now being conducted by Post b.
Travellers Protective Association,
were made at a meeting of the post
held at tfle Lorraine Hotel last night.
The officers who are to be here
are V. ]. Shoemaker. of Milwaukee,
Wis, national president: T. s. Lo-
gan. national secretary; J. B. Hull. Of
St Louis, and w. o. Hudson. of New
Orleans national directors: r. ID.
Davis, of Norfolk. and II. l.. Har-
wood. OF Richmond. State president
and secretary. respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
PROClA|MS
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
FEBRUARY II
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF TREATY OF CLIENT.

While almost all Europe is suffer
ing the horrors of war and praying
for the end of the conflict. the United
states viii celebrate next Wednes-
day one hundred years OF peace be
tween the English speaking peoples
of the Garth.
On February II. 1875. the treaty
Of Client ending the last war be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain was ratified and Wednesday,
the one hundredth anniversary of
that eve NJ has been declared q pub
lie holiday in Virginia by Governor
Henry .. Stuart in pursuance OF a
resolution adopted by the General
Assembly Of 1914. In other States
and wherever the English language
is spoken the day will be remem-
bered in some way
In Virginia all business viii be
suspended for five minutes ut noon
on February II. In Richmond ana
probably elsewhere, the banks will
be closed, as will all the State Of
fees.
The Governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, by act approved March
rs, 1914. the General Assembly of
| Virginia, desiring to provide for the
celebration of century of peace
among English speaking peoples. de-
clared as n public holiday the hun
dredth anniversary of the exchange
of ratifications of the treaty OF peace
between the United States of America
and the United Kingdom of Great
| Britain and Ireland. commonly known
as The treaty of Ghant.
Now, therefore, !, II. G. Stuart.
/ Governor of Virginia, do hereby de-
clare Wednesday. February II. 1915,
| "a day of Thanksgiving and prayer in
this State, and for this purpose q
public holiday. At 10 o'clock noon
/ on that day, and for five minutes
| thereafter. all travel shall cease and
lall labor. business. recreation and &C
/ tive employment shall be suspended;
and II is recommended that all per-
sons in this State at that time ad.
dress their hearts and minds to
/ thanksgiving for the hundred years
Of peace between the two great Eng
fish speaking nations of the earth
and to pray that peace may endure
forever,
I'm with sss whereof have hereun-
/ to set my hand, and caused the Les
ser Seal of the Commonwealth to be
affixed, al Richmond. this the fourth
day of FEBRUARY. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
/ fifteen, and of the Commonwealth the
one hundred and thirty ninth.
/ III. c. STUART,
| Governor
( 'fRv the Governor:
"B. O. James,
Secretary of the Commonwealth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
Goes AFTER Food Spectators.

New York. Feb 14.--Justice Will
liam =. Rudd. sitting in the Supreme
order for an investigation to deter
mine whether the increased price of
bread, -four and wheat have been due
to any original criminal conspiracy
He appointed Meyer Nussbaum, a
New York lawyer, to take testimony.
and the hearings will commence on
Tuesday next at the Attorney Gener-
ais Office. 299 Broadway.
The application for the order was
made at the request Of J. J. Dillon.
New York commissioner of foods and
markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
BERGER RELEASED
TO RICHMOND CLUB

According TO word received
yesterday from pittsburg. Man.
ager Fred Clarke, Of the Pirates.
has released Clarence berger, tho
youngster who played left field
for the Colts last season, to Jack
Dunn. manager Of the Richmond
International League Club. Al
though 1t was understood some
days ago that Berger was going
to be turned over TO Richmond.
he waar> not formally released
until Saturday.
Berger needs just . little more
experience before he breaks into
the big show, and Jack Dunn n
just the man to he over him.
Dunn saw the younsstcr perform
here last season and lie declares.
that he will develop him in one
season. - = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
SOUTHSIDE
SENATOR WATKINS IS
NOT SERIOUSLY Ill

The condition Of Senator John wat
kins, Of Chesterfield County. who was
taken III Friday with pneumonia. is
said 70 ne unchanged. Senator Wat
kins, WAC has represented me coun-
ties of Chtsterteld. Powhatan and
Goochlaud in the upper branch of
the tf+nc71i Assembly for several
years. H. ohs Of the most prominent
metn+-rr If the Virginia legislative
body and his many friends viii no
doubt be :iad to learn that his con-
diuon is NOT serious.
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER AUTOMOBu F

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg. Feb. l4.--Harry Wright
aged twenty three. was instantly killed
here early this morning when he lost
control OF an automobile. which he was
driving. Five companions were cousht
under the overturned machine, but all
managed to get out, and none OF them
appear, to be seriously injured The
car isnited from escaping gasoline and
Wright was badly burned. IT is not
known exactly what happened, except
that Wright lost control and the Gear
ran into the curbing and turned turtle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
WILL NOT TRANSFER
HOOFEDS TO GOTHAM

India apolis. Ind. Feb. Ill Ed
ward Krause, president of the Indian
apolis Federal League Club, today de-
CARED there was no truth in reports
that the champion "Hoofeds' will be
moved to New York or to any other
city.
President Gilmore, of the league.
stopped OFF in indianapolis yesterday,
nut President Krause said his visit
had nothing to do with any project
to take the Federal League Club away
from INDIANAPOLIS