davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03

Gambia County Fair, and it is also
expected that every Woodmen in the
city, and also every visiting chopper"
will be on hand. The exercises to be
conducted by the w. o. w. will take
on style Of interest to members of
all camps, and Senator Bitch, of
Montbrook, will be one of the prin-
cipal Speakers. Senator Bitch arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and has been
busy reforming old and making new
acquaintance since his arrival. He
is man of pleasing personality, and
has many friends in Pensacola. His
speech this afternoon is expected to
deepen and extend that friendship,
for he is good orator, and when he
speaks for the Woodmen he is at his
happiest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
Goldr;ng Case Is
Set for Trial In
discount Thurs.

The case of N. Goldring, original
ly set for trial today in the United
States court, has been reset and will
come before the court tomorrow morn
ing for hearing. This was due to
the fact that State Attorney Stokes,
who is engaged in the prosecution,
will be in the circuit court today try
ing murder case.
The defendant is charged with peri
ury and other alleged irregularities
in connection with bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
One Need in tuberculosis

is careful attention to higienic living
and proper diet. Science Is agreed that
fresh air, rest and avoidance of food
non-nedical treatment In this wide
spread disease.
Often, however, these measures need
experimenting by proper medication.
The system lacks SUFFICIENT resistance
to overcome the attack, and something
must be done to assist in upbuilding the
patients strength.
In many cases Of this sort Eckman's
Alternative has been used with marked
success. Its effcacy In this disease has
parent recoyeries, and whePs q tonic is
indicated, 1t has produced most benef-
cial results.
Since 1t contains no opiates. narcotics
or habit forming drugs, Il Is safe TO try.
At your druggists or direct from
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
sUPT. ". n. SHEATS'
REACHED THE CITY.
FROM THE CAPITAL
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IS
AMONG LATEST ARRIVALS
FROM TALLAHASSEE.

Among the arrivals from the east
last night was Hon. w. N. Sheats,
who is superintendent of public in
struction, and he will join the official
family, already in this city for a
short visit. Superintendent Sheats
will mingle with the crowds at the
fair grounds today, and will probably
remain over for few days.
Judge Ceph. L. Wilson was also an
arrival from the east. and he will
also mingle with the fair crowds to-
day.
Hal. Adams, H. F. Dorman, DR.. Y.
L. Watson and other distinguished
Floridians were expected last night
but failed to reach here, and are I'd
be met at the train this morning by a
large number of w. o. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03

tages as Pensacola affords. So much
for the dry docks and naval station
question and its location at Pensacola.
"In addition to this, the proximity
to the Panama canal affords another
cogent and forcible argument for the
government to re-establish and re-
open the Pensacola Navy Yard.
'sThe station at Guantanamo on the
eastern end of the island of Cuba,
affords no such advantages as the
Pensacola location does, that station
being exposed to the range of the
enemies fleet and requires large
fleet for protection, and too being far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03

From the year Pecan tree
comes into bearing you are rea-
sonably sure Of an income that
gradually increases until the tree
reaches maturity. After that
period is reached the trees will
give you a regular income for
years-no one nows how long, for
been baerinE nuts for more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass,
In her S7Ih year, says: II thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
n. c., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to get up
from five to seven times. Now do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition, which attribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills. as I have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mass.
says: II suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though I am 81 years of age,
I feel like 16-year-old girl
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the Kidneys
and to disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
DALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
BRITISH FORCE HAS
SUFFERED PUNISHMENT

London, Nov. 2.-The British ex-
peditionary force in Serbia received
its baptism of fire on the Gievgeli-
Dorian front where, according to a
Times dispatch from Athens, it took
part in the recent fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-03
CENSORSHIP MAY
BE PARTIALLY MOVED

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Temps pub
fishes report that Premier BRAND
intends to remove the censorship on
newspaper publications of a political
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
TIN SOLDIERS IN WAR LESSON.
ENhibit to show nations Defence
Needs Is opened.

An EXHIBIT to show the United States
r"cd "f preparedness for war wac opened
yesterday At 2a9 Fifth ven by the
American Defence Society. with tn" CO.
operation OF the Special Relief Society. a
wUman's organization supporting the
movement for defence.
Armies uf Fin soldiers. toy acceptance.
camps and forts were used TO demon
StrHie how altogether feeble n un-
worthy oar amy and navy are"
Th" wom.u'S relief society. which eN-
plains that 'se.f-prcservation directs
that women too should bee prepared to
defend American ideals OF liberty, peace
and honor has prepared lists Of sum
mer homes to be used as emergency hos
pitfalls iu case this country goes To- war
and displays specimen relief kits for the
American sOldi'r.
e. :. Thompson Is chairman OF tho
board ~ trustees Of the defence society,
Mrs. william Alexander - president and
Nrs. John \ Logan. Jr., Is secretary OF
'uo relief society. The Guaranty Trust
company. 1io Broadway, is tho treasury
for both ORGANIZATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
Continued from First Pare.

that the lives OF foreigners nigh, be
protected.
Carranza agents here said to-day the
Bnazilian Minister, who represented the
unhed states In Mexico. had been with
drawn by his Government because Car
rama was prepared to expel him from
the country az he did Senior Ortega, the
Guatemalan Minister. II Ii believed
that Carranza was preparing to expcl
the Brazilian Minister because OF the
participation OF the Latin American
countries In the conference here.
Curiosity has been excited in offlciai
quarters over the hasty departure from
Mexico city OF the Guatemalan Minister.
The state Department was to-day adj
vised that the diplomat had been in
structed TO leave the country without
delay. There are reports that the Car
ranzistas made 1t uncomfortable for the
Guatemalan diplomat and that he re-
garded 1t as wise to seek authority to
leave NJ, xlco.
Gtn. Funston, who is In command OF
the border forces. has Informed the war
Department that conditions IN the
brownsville district of Texas are such
that he has ordered one battalion OF IN.
Ninth Infantry from Laredo To report
TO Col. Blockeom IN Brownsville for tenn
porary duty. col. Blocksom has been
instructed to station these troops so as
to protect the principal towns in tho
vicinity OF Brownsville. leaving cavalry
free to be employed in pursuit of bandits.
In "a statement made public by the
Carranza agency Tonight the charge is
made that the Villistas are responsible
Tor dep~redations committed by robbie"
bands coming across the border from
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
GEN. o SEES VILLA.
viii Confer with Him Again To-
dny On Plans for Peace.

Ell PAso. Aug. 9.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
chief of StaH of the United states army
arrived in III Paso this afternoon. Gel.
Villa had spent the day In conference
with Gen. Angeles. his former chief OF
artillery.
Tonight Gen. Scott and his aid. Col.
Niche. drove to Juarez and paid a for
NAL visit to Gen. villa. They were gone
only about half an hour. Gen. Scott had
nothing to Say regarding the visit when
he returned They will meet again to-
morrow.
1t is said that Gen. SEQ and villa
will first meet on the American side OF
the Rio Grande. but that the conferen e
will probably be- adjourned to Juarez.
Dlaz L.ombardo. Minister of Foreign
Affairs in the villa Cabinet. will par
~ticipa,e in the conference. He Is ex-
pected 70 arrive from Chihuahua to-
night. Raoul Madcro will take part rs
a representative of the Madero family.
Gov. Jose Maria Mayturena Of Sonora
is also here 10 attend the conference.
Gen. Scott ON hts arrival here said
MN IblSSiOn mas 70 uo Win pltls lot
peace in Mexico. Further than this ]
am not authorized to talk. The state
department at Washington will have TO
give out anything for publication rela-
tive to my mission. Any conclusions
that we may reach will be telegraphed
tn Washington
Military activities have not entirely
ceased in Mexico. according to the local
Carranza consulate. which claimed that
Durango has been occupied by Carranza
forces under Gen. Triana II the Ar
rieta brothers. Villa officials deny the
Carr3rZa adyices also claim tn.
evacuation by villa troops of Satillo
after a defeat inflicted upon them BY
Gen. Trevino.
Advices received to-day by British
Consul II. G. Myles stated that the Eng
lish cotton firms of Crabtree Bros. at
Gomez Palacio and Purcell 4 Co. of
Saltillo have been forced by. the villa
authorities to pay a large loan. The
exact amount OF the levy IL not known.
a protest will be lodged by Mr.. Myles
with villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
MURDER LAID TO POLICE HEAD.
t"ronrr's Jury Finds capt. CRdy
KILLED Bn striker.

Police captain Cady OF the Bayoune.
n. j.. force was held responsible 10y a
coroners's jury last night for the murder
or John Sterancescak. ~ years old. who
was killed during the Bayonne strike
riots on July 81.
The verdict was returned to coroner
Burke az midnight after the entire eve
ming had been consumed in taking testi-
mony. Five Of the former strikers
testified that capt. cady had fired the
shots which killed the young man. They
SAID they were near Engine House No. I
and they saw 'ady come to the door Of
the frchouse and shoot toward where
S~terancesrak was standing
Fifteen policemen and five hr.men.
who also claimed to have been near
when the shots were fired. admitted that
'ady had fired two 20 three SHOTS, hut
that in each instance he fired into TIN.
air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
RANGERS WIN A HOT
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Attacked In Ranch, Americans
Kill Four Mcxicans: Five
Defenders Wounded.
RAN OUT OF CARTRIDGES

Brow NsviLtE. Tex. Aug. 9-Outnum-
bered four to one, the eight United
states cavalfymeu and seven civilians
VINO were attacked in Nori8s ranch
mouse. s'xty-eight miles north OF here.
drove al sixty Mexican outlaws after a
battle lasting an hour and forty minutes
last night.
Five OF the der,aders were wounded,
TWO OF then seriously. and four outlaws
were killed ard one nortaily wounded.
Three organized gangs of outlaws,
'wcnty in each. attacked the mouse.
which is Willacy county headquarters
for King Ranch Interests.
Seventeen ranger and eight United
states troopers made w the American
party which left Harrington. Arriving
~ Norias. the eight cavalrymou were
left as guards at the ranch house with
Frank Martin. foreman, and Manager
Forbes OF the ranch. The seventeen
rangers set out 10 a water hole twelve
miles distant without finding any trace
OF the outlaws.
The party returned TO the ranch house
about ? O'Clock at night \ shout from
within the house warned them to "ftll
Off their horses and come into tue
house hurriedly. as the Mexicans had the
place surrounded. The seventeen rushed
into the house and not only found Ave
men wounded but the small band Of de-
tenders had not another round of shells.
Five men hid Joined the ranch de-
Tenders when a band OF armed Mcxicans
appeared In the vicinity. The bandits
charged the ranch house and the fifteen
defenders rushed out and took shelter
behind a slightly elevated track. They
met the outlaws with a fire that turned
the charge into a retreat Then the
Americans fell ia X to the ranch house.
Three OF the defenders were wounded.
Once inside the house the battle be-
came a sharpshooting contest. the Mexi-
cans firing from IL tool house. After
the rangers returned a council of war
was held and IT was decided to rush
the tool house. With the exception Of
the wounded men and two men TO guard
them the party stole out and swarmed
into the tool house. A Mexican woman
was found dead there. She had been
shot by the outlaws.
Next the rangers rushed the section
house and railroad laborers' quarters
and put the bandi,s to flight.
Four companies OF the Ninth 1nfan-
try. United States. arrived in Cameron
county to-day with Capt. Kinney IN COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
WATCHING AND WAITING
TO END QUICK IN MEXICO

the troops. Several trains now are com-
Ing from Apisaco. loaded with food. in
Guiding 5.7Oo tons Of corn. roo tons of
Hour. twenty-scven cars Of cattle and
vast quantities of other supplies. The
Government has sent 81. 900. 900 In small
bills and liz sending $4,000. 900 more to
relieve the distress caused by the
Monterey situation. People Of Vera
Cruz have contributed $4,000 for relief
OF the suffering in Mexico city orders
have been Issued that every person APP
plying for employment shall be put to
work on various public improvements.
"AcuNA,
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
is nearly under the control Of the Con-
stitutionalists.
DAWSON SEES McADOO.
silent On Topic of Conversation
BANKERS shy at Loan.

The rumor that the Federal admin
istration was sounding big bankers in
regard to a loan to a new Government
In Mexico created keen interest y%ester-
day In Wall Street.
In the light OF that rumor the visit
OF Henry J.. Dawson of j. l.. Morgan
4 Co. to Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo at the Sub-Treasury In Wal
street was regarded as significant. The
two men were In conference for more
than an hour.
As Mr.. DAWSON left the Sub-Trcasury
he was questioned as to the topic OF the
conversation be- oeen himself and Mr..
McAdoo. He announced. however. that
he could not say what they had been
talking about.
, Prior to the call Of Mr.. Dawson, Sec
rotary McAd,o had told the rcpoiters
that he had not come all thc way from
Maine. where he was spending his vaca-
ton. 10 see Secretary OF state Lansing
or anybody else In regard to he IMAM
clal situation II Mexico. lie said 'hat
Mexican affairs were entirely In
the hands OF Secretary Lansing and he
himself had ,nothing to do with them.
II Mr. McAdoo is seeking forms on
which the bankers would unde' write a
! an to Mexico, he will have no difficulty
IN getting them. A number OF banker
expressed themselves forcibly on that
point.
First. no bonds OF any Mexican gov
ernnpnt Will he fiu1ted by the bankers
unless they are guaranteed by the
United States. Secondly. the bankers
would virtually demand assurances or
Intervention in Mexico by The United
States and finally they would insist
that either the bankers themselves or
the American Government would super
wise the spending OF the III ney.
II is estimated that Mexico. w4h a
reconstructed government. would need
anywhere from 500. 900. 900 to $780,
Ooo. 600. These bonds could not be pur-
chased by national banks, as under the
Federal law they are not perm.tted TO
buy such securities. They would have
to be sold 10 he public. Hitherto those
bonds have been taken largely In Eu-
rope.
At the present time Europe is not
buying bonds OF this nature. The only
place where such bonds could be offered
for sale would be to the American pub
lie. Hut. bankers pointed out. Ameri-
ran investors would not care 20 pur-
chase such secuI tiles in Wow II the
fate Of previous bond issues in the
country t. the south OF the Rio Grsnde.
The various governments In Mexico
have ~repudiated the bond Issues Of pre-
ceding administrations or governments.
No interest Is being paid ON any bonds
that have been issued in Mexico. Fur
thernJre. many spurious bonds have
peen issued by various factions.
In fact whenever bankers have gone
to Washington 10 discuss the Mexican
situation with the President or his ad-
visers, they ave received what they
term a SLAP in the face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
u. S. ACTION A SURPRISE.
Wilson Promised to Let Ncxico
settle Affairs, Leaders Say.

i. $. Elias. Carranza's Consul-G Gem
eral IN New York, gave out the following
message to-day
YER. CRrz, August 4.
"Constitutioralist leaders here express
but n opinion regarding the confer
ences being held at Washington for the
purpose OF regulating Mexican Internal
affairs. They say they have all along
placed implicit faith in President Will
sons public and unequivocal statement
that Mexico has an Inherent right to set
tie her own troubles and thai nothing
could persuade him To interfere.
"They point out that at the time the
statement was made the American peo-
pie "A been misled by persistent mis-
representation they believed that Villas
triumph was imminent and that victory
II peace IL In sight they are puzzled
TO understand the complete reversal evil
denced by the present action.
They still, however. put faith In
President Wilson n believe that when
the facts are laid before the conference.
az they will be, It will be conceded that
whatever cause there might have been
Tor action in the past the cause no
longer exists since the prospect for peace
was never 80 promising as now. follow
ing he rapid occupation OF The greater
portion of the republic by the Constitu-
tionalists and the accompanying restora-
ton Of law and order in the capital and
other large cities recently captured"
mother telegram said
VERA CRUz, August !
Reports from Mexico city say that
the railroad line to Toluca is now being
opened for the purpose of bringing into
the city large supplies of provisions pur-
chased by the Government in Michoacan.
Iapatistas are still being pursued south.
Large number of stations are being
opened by the Government, and food is
being sold below cost.
The postal office opened today. The
Diplomatic Corps paid a visit Of courtesy
10 Gen. Gonzales yesterday. The people
are elated over the orderly behavior OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
GIVE SKIN TO SAVE BOY.
Ten Nurses and Five Doctors Make
sacrifice for Lad.

NEWARK, y. j., Aug. with scores
:" patches of new skin on his body,
irving Fink, the fve-year-old son OF
NT. and Mrs, Max Fink OF l24 Chestnut
t,feet. ~lrvlngton, Is in Beth Israel Hos
p'al here recovering from the effects OF
a sca!ding which he received about a
year ago. Ten OF the nurses and five OF
'he doctors in the institution contributed
d portion OF their skin to save the boy.
MISS Florence Huppert of 445 High
,shd avenue, Passaic, a young nurse In
me hospital, In charge of the boy, was
we hrst to volunteer. She was followed
n\ The Misses Frances Maggin OF Brook
..h, Marie Shelbourne of Nutley. Frances
N'lcr OF Rayonne. Gertrude Goldman
ana Alta Bromberg, also OF Passaic. and
Eaha Cawley, Carrie Post and Sarah
van Gelder OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
PENSIONS BOARD AT WORK.
Officers ChosrU md Advancement.
Made for Quarters.

william " Matthews. director Of, the
Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor, was elected yesterday chair
man OF the Chlld Welfare Board. which
Is TO administer the law granting r-n-
sions To- widowed mothers. The secre-
tary IL the Rev. william \. Courtney.
SiptrN .Sur of catholic charities in the
New York diocese. \ committee o %
sistins OF Mrs william Elnstciu. Miss
Sophie Irene Loeb and Mrs. ROGERS
Bacon was empowered to select u suite
of offices.
The board Will begin the preparation
OF It's hudget requests at once. II : ex-
pected that the Board Of Estimate will
make an appropriation In the annual CITY
budget and that no pensions will be
awarded until after January /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
RUNAWAY M TO GRIEF.
Providence hoy. Very HunEry,
Grabs Woman's SatcheI.

Arthur Nilsson, is. a runaway from
Providence. r. l.. snatched a purse con-
tanning $40 from Miss Freda Spiro OF
10 Meserole street, Williamsburg. yes
terday In Rutledge street near Harrison
avenue. She took after him and a
crowd Joined her in the chase. Before
the boy was caught ne threw away the
bag and 1t was turned over IN the
police. At the Clymer street police sta
tion the boy said that starvation had
driven him to steal.
After the hoy was locked in a cen
or the woman's complaint the doorman
went out for some food for him. On
his return he found Nilsson insensible
on the f'oor. An ambulance surgeon
from the Williamsburg Hospital took
the boy to the Kings County Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
DOWNEY ON COURT OF CLAIMS.
ComptroIi.r ~ Treasury .. EIe-
waited by ilson.

WAsIuNGToN. Aug. 9--The following
appointments by the President were
among those announced to-day
GEORGE f.. buwn-y of Indiana. to h..
Judge Of tn" Court of claims James ".
MCCarttr of Bowdle. =. -. 10 b" Assist
ant r. giSt.r of the Treasury.
George r. DoWney served on the
hSioh at Aurora. Ind. for many years
and * now Comptroller of the Treasury.
James " Mc'arter, named to succeed
J. Floyd King. deceased. was IN" Demo
cratic nominee for Governor of south
Dakota In the last election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
BROWNS IN AIDING HUSBAND.
Bride of Harvard Professor swept
Into Canadian Rapids.

EpNoSToN. Alberta. Aug. g While
going to the aid OF her husband. whom
she thought to be drowning i'm Peace
River. near here. Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
who came here recently on her honey
moon. was drowned to-day. The wife
was caught 10y the undertow and swept
into the rapids.
The body has not been found.
MIR Mckay Is a professor OF English
Al Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10

mand. One company was stationed al
Sebastian. one ut Harrington. one at
Raymondville n enc at San Benito.
Cavalry patrols are being established to-
night along the railroad aud on the old
Alice stage a road
Ten caralrymen were sent to guard
the lturria ranch property north OF Ray
mondville.- Ten infantrymen were des-
patched to kingsville. where there are
fears OF trouble with Mexican outlaws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
MANAGES BITE MAY KILL HER,
Dung Nurse Serious,, III ~ tie
suit of Patients Attnca.

ELIZABETH, y j., Aug. The bite =
"A woman patient vino suddenly i+,ame
insane may cause Miss Rum Clltrr. o.
nurse ~ the st Eiizabrih Hospital. to-
lose her life. The bite was Inflicted on
her hand two months ago.
Infection developed slowly. but now
.r entire system 10 Infected and her
ca 10 Is battling the efforts Of the horrltal
pnN sicians. Miss Carter is = native ut
Arlington. Hudson county. and ~ ~.
The woman who bit her wns removed
to the state Hospital for tho Insane ct
Morris Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-10
AGAINST INTERVENTION.
Vera Crus Residents Told Of PIa ms
Of the 4. y.
Special Cdbie D,spatch TO rHs Sex.

VERA CRrz. Mexico. Aug, 9-Foilow-
ing a street parade last night a public
meeting was held AT which the speakers
informed the public Of the present In
ternationsl situation. The meeting was
orderly. The speeches were by city off,
cials. who clearly defined the situation
and explained the attitude which Mexi-
cans should assume
Among the better class OF Mexicans
the opinion still prevails that President
Wilson will not recommend armed in
tervention in this country now when IL