davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20

Continued From Page one)
it was believed the double tasks were
too much for one man. The organiza-
ton Of the new cabinet is best adapt
ed for the purpose Of war. In war you
want prompt decision as the allies
have suffered disaster after disaster
from hardness of decision"
The speech of Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg before the Ger
man reichstag was characterized by
Mr.. Lloyd George as constituting in
substance a denial of the only terms
upon which peace was possible.
Premier Lloyd George said the time
had come whe.4 the dominions should
be consulted more formally as to the
war. An imperial conference would be
summoned at an early date to discuss
vital questions.
The premier said he was convinced
the Irish question was a misunder-
standing and that he loped this mis-
understanding would be removed.
Settlement OF the Irish question. the
premier added, would be great wal
measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20
REAL ESTATE.

Agnes O. Gilmore to Fla. Farm Mtg
Co, Dec. 10. 1915; s1.o0 and other con-
siderations; Lots 8 and 8 and portion
of lot 10, block As, Donaldson.
Harris Brooks to VIM. Baker and
wife, Aug. 30, 1916: $4,000; 6 acres in
lot 4, sec. SO, TIP. 6, N. R. 81 w.
f. NJ. wilkins to Lottie A. Eitzen.
Ex'rx., Dec. IA, 1916; s1.OO and other
Maxent.
J. F. Dunwody to Sarah A. Dunwody,
Feb. Z, 1916, s1.00 and other considera-
tons; 1875 acres in lots and 8. Sec.
"A, TIP. 1, S. r. 20 w.
H. P. Pfeiffer & Co, by sheriff to
Barbara Pfeiffer, Oct. 5, 1915; s500.00;
Sun&ry city and country property.
w. A Leonard ct ais, Commrs. to
Laura v. Alfred, Nov. 20, 1916; Lots
Is, block 8, New City.
Heirs of VIM. Edward Wise to
Laura " Alfred, Nov. 20, 1916; $I.00
and other considerations; Lots Is, Is
and 20, block 3, and w. 80 #. of lot 3
and E. 10 TT. of lot s, bloclS41, New
City.
W. A. Leonard ct ais, Conm'rs. to
Laura V. Alfred, Nov. 20, 1916; Lots
10 and 20, block 8, and w. 80 #. of lot
9 and E. 10 #. of lot 8, block Al. New
City.
Fla. Farm Mtg. Co, to Agnes @. Gill
more, Dec. 10, 1916: $1.0 Oand other
considerations; Lots Is and 1e. block
40, and lots 16, II and is and w. 80 #
of lot Is, block %, Maxent.
Barbara Pfeiffer ct ais to w. H
Northup. A C. Blount and Stanley
Ranger, Dec. 10, 1915; $1.oO and othel
considerations; w. 43 TT. of Z. so #. o
S. 145 IT. of Arpent lot 81. OLD City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20

in death. until investigators were at
tracted by a stiffness about the place.
and investigated
Not a clue was to be found any
where, but it soon was discovered that
the Roberts boys had learned of the
report that the couple had money.
That was followed. Sheriff Harvell.
of Santa Rosa county, and State So
licitor John P. Stokes personally began
to unravel what looked at first to be
mystery. When developments did
start to come out, however, things hap
pened rapidly. One after another the
Roberts boys were arrested. Then Eli
der, and at length. John Barbaree.
The five were never placed in the
same Jail. On the contrary, they were
locked up, some in Santa Rosa, Others
in the Escambia county jail. One night
Mitchell and one of the Roberts boys
began communicating with each other.
and the note which was passed be-
tween them was intercepted. A second
nd third note We're also intercepted
Then an arrangement was made to
have Mitchell and one of the Roberts
boys talk It over. This conversation
was overheard by Deputy Sheriff
Hoffman and a prisoner named White.
from around Century, in the county
Jail. These notes and the overheard
conversation were the strongest links
OF evidence that the state had. and
when the notes were read to the jury,
it was conceded that the state had
made it's case.
The three brothers were convicted,
as stated, of the murder Of Mrs Eliza
beth Wyman Later, and at the regu-
lar term OF court, the three brothers
and Barbaree were convicted OF the
murder Of the old man, Elder Mitchell.
who is now in the Escambia county
jail, being used as a state witness. He
has never been tried. At the second
trial and conviction OF the Roberts
boys. a recommendation for the mercy
of the court saved them from the
death sentence again. That recon-
mendation. which saved Barbaree from
the gallows, and the fact that Mitchell
has not been tried, taken IN connection
with the strong petition which went to
the pardoning board. brought about
the Communication of sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20
LONG AUTO TRIP
BY MISSOURI MAN

d. E. Brown, wife and two children,
from Columbia, Missouri, enroute by
automobile for Tampa, Fla, arrived
here yesterday and will remain for a
rest of several days before undertake
ing the long trip to South Florida.
Mr.. Brovysa said they left Columbia
the day after Thanksgiving and have
had thus far an interesting journey.
They hope to reach Tampa early in
January, in which city they will make
their future home.
There are a number Of auto parties
from the central west going through
via Pensacola to Florida points, and
others intend making the trip to Pen
sacola this winter in their autos in
stead OF coming by train as had been
the case for many years in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20
Further Moves for Peace
Are Not Foreclosed By
Address of Lloyd George

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-20
Board Comrnutes Sentence
of Roberts Boys

Continued From Page one.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
a. BuENGER peuG COMPANY.

The firm Of A Buenger Drug com
psnr recently succeeded the Arthur
WalbrRch company. one Of the oldest
drug firms in Denver, and its business
dates from pioneer times. II was for
merly located on lower Fifteenth street.
and moved in the present quarters, 1900
Fifteenth street seventeen years ago.
where they continued as popular and
prosperous as in the early days. The
name of Walbach & Co. is one of the
most familiar in the state and IL has
long continued country custom. while a
lively competitor for the city trade.
They were particularly esteemed rs one
Of tho old rcliables. The new firm. the
A. Bucugcr Drug Co, bids fair TO main
tain the reputation established by their
predecessors. Mr.. A Bucngcr has lived
in Denver for the past fifteen years
and he is an experienced pharmacist
This store is at all times full stocked
with all known drugs, medicines, chem
icals, patent medicines and remedies.
rubber goods, physicians and surgeons
supplies. toilet articles, stationery. can
dy, cigars and all the miscellaneous mer-
chandisc of the well regulated drug
store. The members of the firm and
their assistants are registered pharma
cists, and known for their skill and
reliability in compounding prescriptions
They render an excellent service in all
things and have fine trade. Theh
telephone numbers are Champa 200 and
207. and their service is prompt. Can
them up and trial will convince.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
TIE YouMANS EUR co

All women of Denver Who wear fur-
have an interest IN the store Of The
NuumHu- ruT Co. 1924 Fifteenth street.
and 10 BE- popular place 20 trade IN
season and ont of season The firm
deals iu 40 kiuds Of furs, carrying a
large stock iu general assortment Of fine
aud ordinary furs, including rcd foNc-,
etc They make all kinds Of fur gar
mcuts do general repairing and repair
scalskius ~ q specially. They also re
model and re-dye sealskins and all kinds
OF fur They make a speciality also Of
storing and preserving furs from all
injury during the summer months. A
great many people have the impression
that because Noumans' carries a large
s1ock OF expensive furs that they do not
handle cheaper furs and cater to the
laboTing dass of trade, but such is not
the ca-c. for they carry furs from the
cheapest to the most expensive and they
earnestly desire and solicit the patron
age OF the laborinC man and his family.
Special attention is accorded to men who
are in need OF fur coats, caps, gloves.
and robes, and n special department j.
maintained for this purpose. We car
ncstly urge every laboring man and
woman of Denver when in need of any
thing in the fur line TO visit NoumAns
" here they are always assured OF eour-
tcou- treatment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
sARcoNrs BILLIARDS AND POOL.

Among those who have provided places
and facilities for the amusement and
wholesome recreation OF men. no bust
ness man in The city is more favorably
known than is Mr.. Tony Sarconi, who
has for years past conducted the large
and elegant billiard hall on Welton
street, adjoining and connecting with the
Kaiscrhoff hotel. Last year he added
to his business the handsome new bill
lizard and pool rooms over the old Mo
zart har on Curtis street, both places
having steady and profitable patron
age. But his big place on Welton
street. which. last year, was enlarged
and rcmodclcd. continues TO he the pop
ulnr attraction for men-and its pat
rous are of the hcttcr class who delight
in rolling tho ivory balls, rather than
tho chips over the green cloth. Fur
thermorc, IL is place Of business ap-
pointmcnt and social resort, and It is
common for men to meet at Sarconi's
by arrangement, for social smoke and
talk Tony Sarcori, while shrcwd and
cntcrprising, closely attentive to bust
ross. is an accomplished professional mu-
scian, II man of pleasing personality. of
intelligent and genial social qualities,
and makcs friends of all who have the
goor fortune TO become acquainted with
him
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
WESTERN UNION PENSION PLAN.

In the nature OF the benefits be-
slowed. the Western Union Telegraph
Company has exceeded all other business
concerns, exceeding that of the trades
organizations and equal in ratio to tine
benefits obtained from the most liberal
plans OF the standard insurance COM
panies. Outside the business circles OF
that great company, but few people,
comparatively. know that there is such
pension, OF have an idea Of the meas
ure of it, reaching beneyolenee. In
the first place. it operutes both as
pension and an insurance system for
IIio. accident aui health. il pays sick
ness ana disability benefits he en-
pl1yc of ten years service or more re-
c,iycs FUN rpy for thirteen weeks and
half pay for thirty-uiue weeks. En-
ployps whose services arr less than ten
yesr- receive benefits ON a basis com
mcu-urate with their term OF service
Benefits Hrr also paid on accident and
sickness resulting in death, In addition
th're is liberal pension fund under
which all male employees who have
reached the age Of sixty years or more,
and female. who have reached the age
of ffty-tivc or morc. whose employment
has been twenty years -or over, are al
lowed TO retire with a pension equal to
one per cent OF the average annual pay
during the ten years preceding retire
ment multiplied by the years OF service
The minimum pension paid under the
plan j. 500 per month.
In addition to the pension plan the
company has gone long ways toward
caring for the comfort of its employees.
At Denver and other large offices COM
modious rest and recreation rooms are
used during the twentyfour hours. The
fact that the messenger boy has not
been overlooked is attested by the large
comfortable room provided at Denver on
the ground floor containing n library OF
the latest books and magazines, tele-
graph sets for practice purposes. 4
phonogrRph, etc. Hot and cold shower
baths have also been provided for the
use Of the boys and n tailor is in con-
slant attendance to keep their uniforms
spick and span
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
THE LINDQUIST STRACHAN MER,
CAMILLE COMPANY.

For the past twenty years or more,
the Lindquist- -Strachan Mercantile Com
panv, composed of !. J. Iindquist, A R.
Strachan, and p. F. Anderson, have
maintained on excellent business at l7l7
ArIpahce street as importers and job
bers of lotions and specialtIes, ladies'
and mems furnishing goods, and other
fea lures Of the general dry goods trade.
In these peculiar lines this is the lead
ing and in some respects exclusive
Wholesale concern in the city. They
handle goods to the trade all over Colo
rado and the contiguous territory of
Denver's trade, while selling also to
Denver dealers, for whom this house be-
comes a convenient and economical place
of recuperation and replenishment. In
the varied nature Of their merchandise,
as to grade, style quality and price;
their goods ;.re in every way well adapt
ed to Western uses and to the needs OF
the working people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
THE DENVER CREAMERY CO.

In reviewing the various industries
that go to make up city there is no
one industry that affects the welfare of
the wRge-carncrs more than does the
dairy business, because milk, cream, but
ter and eggz are among our most neccs-
sary articles Of food. In this connection
The Pullctin in its Annual Industrial
Review, Is PLEASED TO mention the
above. named creamery. This is one OF
the b..t equipped dairy establishments
ia Denver and has enjoyed an cuviable
reputation for ycara. Their depot j.
absulrtgly sanitary u every particular
and they have practically every modern
device known 20 dairyiug Their help
and delivery equipment are sufficient 20
meet any demand. wholesale or retail
The Denver Creamery Company, located
A. 2l2t Court rl,rr, phone Main lfl2.
arr vh0lc.alc and retail dealers in
milk. cream. butter eggs and dairy sup
plies. The proprietor. Of this sanitary
and up-to-date creamery are Ncssrz
Roach and Baker, both Of whom are en-
tcrpriring and progressive citizens and
thcy arc friendly to organized labor and
believe in it, principles. The Bulletin
recommends this institution to all it,
members living in this section OF the
city, particularly. and TO those in other
parts of Denver who desire anything in
this line. vc can assure them that
telephone call win convince them that
tho facts are Just as stated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
II. PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO.

The II Phillips Furniture Co, of
which II. Phillips is the head, has been
located at Fifteenth and Larimer streets
for about eighteen years. Everything
peculiar to his line can be found in his
establishment, ranging from the cheap
est to the best grade, nt prices which
defy competition. He is n shrcwd buyer,
is thoroly familiar with the market,
buys in carload lots and carries n large
and well selected stock. His warcrooms
are spacious and attractive. He sells
for cash or on the installmcnt plan, and
docs n very large business, in which he
is ably assisted by his son, The Phil
lips Furniture Co. ships goods TO all
parts of the West. Mr. Phillips has
been u resident of Denver for n quarter
of IT century and both he and his son
are popularity known thruout the state.
Considcrato treatment is accorded TO all
patrons and the company enjoys very
large patronage among the lahoring
classes Both take keen interest in
the city's affairs and are Colorado boost.
crs to the backbone. Mr.. Phillips, Sr.,
is prominent member of number of
societies and lodges and is regarded as
one of our pioneer business men. In
the early days his place was the best
location in the city. They have eight
regular employees and in order to insure
prompt deliveries. run four wagons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
THE RECORD ABSTRACT co.

There is n duty which every buyer Of
a lot, a house or any description OF real
estate owes TO himself and family. and
that duty Is the obtaining of an alb
strnct of title TO the property purchased.
II prevents the danger of errors and i'm.
projections of title which are always
annoying and sometimes the cause of
costly litigation and loss, For many
years the Record Abstract Company
which has well equipped offices at 1875
Eighteenth street, has been an cffcctual
guard against such mistakes and n safe
guido to buyers. This company has n
complete set Of the county record books.
containing an abstract of every con-
veyancc that has been made in the
county. from the original government
sale down TO the latest transfer. II is
n reliable and trustworthy concern in
the work of making abstracts of title.
insuring against all possibilities Of error
and all questions of rightful ownership.
For all work they are prompt, rendering
quick service and moderate in their
charges.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
UNION HARDWARE & TOOL CO.

The above named concern. located at
1910 Larimer street, is worthy the pat
ronage of the members of organized la
Dor. They carry full line Of hardware
and tools and make n speciality of car
pcntcrs' ana machiuistS' tools, To the
sport loving element of the workers we
can recommend this company as they
carry frll and complete line OF fish
ing tackle of the highest grade and at
the right prices, The proprietor of the
above concern is Mr.. L, T. Atlivaick,
public. spirited and cntcrprising business
man. who is friendly to the cause of
labor and believes in its broad undcrly-
ing principles. You will always receive
the very hest values and the most care
full consideration when dealing with the
Union Hardware & Tool Co. When in
need of any articles carried by this COM
pany call Main 1000 and full informa
ton will be given rs TO goods and prices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
BUSINESS BULLETIN OF FIRMS
FRIENDLY TO UNION LABOR
Guide to Working Men and Women. Their Families
and Friends Who Wish to Cooperate in
Promoting Home Industry
INLAND BOX AND LABEL CO.

But few people at home have a con-
ception OF the extensive operations OF
the excellence of the products of the
particular industry of box manufacture
in Denver. These manufacturers com
pare favorably with the best products of
the great and famous centers OF the
last. They supply large proportion OF
the local and state demand for CONNER
cial carrying facilities. These boxes
range from the tiny, delicately enameled
and beribboncd holders OF chocolate
creams, or the plush-lined receptacle OF
the wedding ring, to the heavy, unpol
ished board for food and clothes. The
extensive works of the Inland Box and
Label Company at l62i-l63s Blake
street. are exemplary OF this thriving
industry. No other firm in the West
has approached its achievements. Its
products embrace fancy candy boxes,
tea. coffee and dried fruit sample boxes,
boot aud shoe boxes, boxes for millinery,
neckwear. plain and fancy iewelry, mail
ing tubes, corrugated cartons, corrugat-
ed bottle wrappers, boxes for various
Eiris Of packing and many other uses.
During the past year they have added
machinery TO manufacture corrugated
containers for freight, express and par
Gel post shipments. This company Is
one OF the few which has been able to
supply all customers in spite of the
paper stringency. The Inland company
employ. considerable force Of working
people and pays good wages. The man
agonent l. entitled to the highest words
OF prpisc, and these are cheerfully ac-
c1nicT by The Bulletin. The personnel
Of the company iS made up Of W +.
Wanrclc. PRECEDENT; II W AIlder
brand. vice president: c.. 7. WaTnecl.e.
secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
NJ L FpSS

II would bc difficult TO imagine any
Lir1 Of implement or device for indus
Z ri-l uses that cannot hc found in NJ l.
! - big store Of machinery. tools and
rIccN auiral appliances at 1870 California
-,rrrt Il j. the great supply house OF
y Tvcr 10 the workshops of the state.
iis range Of facilities adaptable to all
tho West The stock embraces machin-
cry for many different works. its tools
for all trades. and they embrace fit
ting~, supplies. steel tubing, brass tub.
ing. sheet rod and wire screws. KEYS.
betting. castings, emery wheels, and
many other things. In the course of a
icw recent years Mr.. Fosi - built up
larrr local and shipping trade and his
goods are sold thru all the Rocky Noun
tain region. In its very nature, this is
store for the mechanic. as well as
working men in all lines Of industry, and
from these sources il has its main sup.
port. Mr.. Foes Is a merchant Of great
enterprise, public spirited and progrcs-
sivc citizen and one Of the most de-
p.ndablc friends Of the laboring people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
WILLIAM voLKEP & COMPANY

Every family in Denver and the West
ia patron of the line of merchandise
for which William Volkcr & Company
are leading manufacturers in the United
States, md they are constant patrons.
for it is n branch OF manufacture with
out end. Window shades, linolcums.
rugs, moldngs. picture frames and ac-
ccssorics nrc the staple products of this
big company. Tho plant for manufac-
turc OF these goods is located Mt chi.
cago and branch houses are maintained
in Kansas City and Denver The Den
vcr branch is located at 1928 Fourteenth
street with Mr.. A. j. Watt in charge
as manager, and Mr.. O. Mccarthy, sup
crintcndcnt OF the shade department.
They handle large stock of mcrchau-
disc and manufacture all necessary sup.
plies in their line. All the plants of
The company have n first-class modern
equipment. md the company is well pre-
pared TO do any kind or class of work
In the business. They furnish Denver
homes, thru the retail dealers, in all
STYLES. and sell goods all over the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
THE WARD AUCTION co.
1880 Glenarm ST.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, linoleum. stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
il desired. Auction sale daily at 9 p. m.
c. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Pany has built up
one OF the largest
establishments of
the kind in Denver,
and it turns out su-
perior work. Its ex-
tensive shop is To-
Gated at 2OO9 and
POLL Champa street,
W h e re it employs
eighteen to twenty
helpers, and oper-
atcs four delivery
W a gons. Harry
Friedland and Isidor
Carsky are the en-
terprising proprie .
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
WHERE NEEDED.

An Irishman on board n steamboat for
the first time seeing life prcscrvcrs,
asked what they were, and being told.
remarked: Thin why don't yc put them
in the hospitals, where people is lyin'
an lyin' all the tonne 2"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

tors and they are experts in their line
They clean, dye and press all sorts OF
garments or fabrics for men and women.
and they have been associates in thi,
work for the past seven years and have
built mp sound reputation and large
patronage
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
NEW METHOD CLEANING AND DYE
ING COMPANY.

BY the best known methods of clean
ing and dyeing, the above named com
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
l. Smith Brooks PtS. Co l74l California
z Denver Labor Bulletin. 1874 Curtis
). kistler, W. Il. ......l5S7 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. F. .....ll3S 18th
s. Egaa Printing Co. .lS46 LArimer
& Robinson, W. F. .l5oS Arspshoe
I. Carson-Hsrper Pig. Co. .sole Stout
.. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1854 Stout
.. Union Printing Co. .lSse-Sl Chsmps
10. Ct Western Pub. Co. 1880 Arapshoe
II. Esstwood-Ellwen Ptg Co. e2S l7th
II Wahlgreen Pig. Co. .lS++ Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin less Arapahoe
Ia. World Printing Co.. 1899 Champa
is. Colorado Herold ....lSsS Lawrence
Is. Mcclure Printing Co. ..lse+ Curtis
IL. Eames Bros lS4S Stout
IA So. D~ner Tribune. .....97 Broadway
10. Publishers Press Room, 1910 Stout.
n Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
-. Rocky Mt. News. 18th and Welton
q, Denver Times. .....lTth and Welton
"a. West Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
q. Stott & Co. J. R. 1889 Chsmpa
q. Brock -Hsffuer. 18th and Arspahoe
30 Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
u. Denver Express ......l44S Cherokee
-. Globe Printing Co. .ls42 California
s., Majestic Printers. .. .4ol Appel bldg
'S Myup Press. ss.............. 6S6 18th |
S. American Ptg. 4 Pub. Co. 1917 Calf |
-. Wepf. F. L. ...........l76s Chsmpa |
to. Denver Pub Assn. ..... 1895 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

The Following Printing Firms Are Ent-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
T h,l NJ