davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
FRANK R. POU
FOR SHERIFF OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
FOR HIGH OFFICE AND WILL
APPRECIATE SUPPORT OF ALL
VOTERS.

Frank R. Pou, police commissioner
of Pensacola for past three years, an
nounces his candidacy this morning
for sheriff of Escambia county, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary in June. In making his an
nouncement Mr.. Pou says he viii APP
preciate the vote and support of all
qualified voters of the county.
Mr.. Pou wasN elected commissioner
of Pensacola three years ago, receiv-
ing the highest vote of any of the can
didates, some twelve or fifteen in
number, and in the recall election re
ceived very flattering vote.
Mr.. Pou will make an aggressive
campaign and viii endeavor to see as
many of the voters in person as pos
sible before the day of the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
CASE OF JOHNSON
SET FOR APRIL 6
ARRAIGNED IN THE COURT OF
RECORD YESTERDAY, PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY WAS ENTERED
AND DATE FOR TRIAL SET.

Appearing on arraignment yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the court
Of record, Joe johnson, charged with
operating a gambling house, was
heard in plea of not guilty, and the
case was set for Thursday, April 6,
and witnesses will be summoned for
that date. The entire day has been
reserved for the hearing of this case.
None of the witnesses which the
solicitor viii use appeared under
subpoena yesterday morning, but a
number were in the court room whose
names were on the back of the In
dictment upon which johnson was ar
raigned. There was a report that
Johnson was going to enter a plea
of guilty, and some little interest was
manifested in such rumor, and q
crowd gathered upon the strength of
the same. johnson, however, to a
friend, said he did wrong in entering
a plea of guilty to a previous like
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
STENOGRAPHERS
ARE IN DEMAND
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD IN PENSACOLA
TO FILL VACANCIES.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for
the position of stenographer and type
writer, department service, to be held
at Pensacola, April IL, 1916. The
entrance salary for these positions is
usually $40 or 5000 per annum for
men, and $500 to 5000 per annum for
women.
The demand for male stenographer
and typewriters is usually greater
than the supply, and promotions to
the higher grades is reasonably rapid
for those whose services prove salts
factory.
Information concerning this exam
ination and application blanks may be
obtained from B. B. Clegg, secretary
examining board, postoffice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
GONZALEZ

Gonzalez, March 1S.-Rev. I. Rob
erts of Pensacola preached three very
impressive sermons at the Baptist
church here Saturday and Sunday.
There was one accession to the church
Sunday night.
Prof. James M. Tate is still confined
to mis- bed and Mrs. Tate is also i'll.
Mrs. Rozier and little son spent
Sunday in Gonzalez.
Mrs. Pearl Rivenbark and Miss
Malta Gay visited here Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Senterfitt and two chill
dren of DeFuniak are guests at the
homes of Messrs. B. S. Renfroe and
j. B. Watson.
Miss Grace Renfroe attended the
teachers'institu te at DeFuniak last
week.
Miss Claud and Mr.. o. Fl. ColSer Of
Pensacola spent Sunday with theil
mother.
Mr.. Eugene Watson Of Milton spent
Saturday night with relatives here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
CAPT. STEVENS AND
FAMILY RESIDE HERE
wELL-KNowN SALVATION ARMY
WORKER WILL. HAVE HIS
HOME IN PENSACOLA, RE-
TURNING FROM ALABAMA.

Many of his friends Will be pleased
to learn that Captain Stevens, Of the
Salvation Army, viii make his home
In Pensacola, having returned here
during the week from Alabama. In
addition to the army work. which he
has spent many years in, he will prob
ably engage in other lines.
Capt Stevens has many friends
here, his friendship having been
formed from several years of work in
Pensacola. He will tonight assist in
special services, which will be con-
Quoted at the Salvation Army head
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
CAPT. BOGIGH FOR
HARB0R MASTER
ASKS ENDORSEMENT OF VOTERS
FOR OFFICE WITH WHICH HE
HAS BEEN CONNECTED FOR
MANY YEARS.

Captain Frank Boghich, who needs
no introduction to the voters Of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

Escambia county, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Sanders has been chief of POI
lice for nine years and is running for
sheriff strictly upon his merits as an
officer. He has made no promises
pledges to any one, nor will he make
any except to fill the office and per-
form the duties as the law requires.
Mr.. Sanders has had long exper-
ienct In Pensacola, being connected
for years with the sheriff's office,
with the police department as special
officer and then as chief, holding the
latter position for about nine years.
He will thank the voters for their
support in the approaching primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

city or county, submits this morning
his announcement as a candidate for
the office of harbor master, this be-
ing the work he has followed for some
years, and with the duties Of which he
is capably familiar, warranting his
request for the support Of his friends.
This is the office which is filled by
appointment of the governor upon the
endorsement of the voters as a whole,
and Capt. Boghich asks for the en-
dorsement.
Captain Boghieh has for mary
years been citizen Of Pensacola, has
always given support to every Move
ment looking to the upbunding of city
and county, and has the interests o.
the port at heart That Is one Of the
reasons why he seeks the office.
He promises that il honored by
election to the office that he will give
the earnest, honest and careful atten-
ton that its duties call for, and hopes
that the voters will look ut his request
for votes and support in this light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
LONELINESS.

I watch my fire die tonight-aIone,
Making no moan,
But hands held out to seek your long,
editor face
In an empty place.
/ see each glowing enber fade to
gray,
Then turn away
To whisper our good night across the
dark,
Lest you should bark
And think me faithless, wheresoe'er
you be,
Thinking of me.
How strange it seems that one short
year ago
I did not know
Your name, Dear Heart, yet now
when you're away
One little day,
All Times astray!
Edna Mead in New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
FITZPATRICK NOT
GUILTY VIOLATING
The LIQUOR LAWS
JURY WAS OUT BUT FEW MO-
MENTS AND RETURNED YER
DICT COMPLETELY EXON
GRATING wELL-KNowN CITT-
ZEN.

It required q jury in the court Of
record but a few moments yesterday
to conclude that Jos. Fitzpatrick, a
well known Pensacohan, was not
guilty of charges of violating the
Davis law, as had been alleged.
This is the case made by deputies
who alleged that they stood and
watched the liquor being sold, and
that they had witnessed several sales,
according to their statements before
taking action. All this was heard by
the jury, but the evidence was not con-
elusive, and the defendant of course
was discharged.
Pleads Guilty.
Nelse Pope, colored, who entered a
plea of guilty to selling liquor with
out license, was sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 and costs or six months
in the county Jail, and an additional
three months in the county Jail, the
latter part of the sentence having
been ordered suspended by the court
upon the good behavior in the future
OF ueIenQanC.
Convicted By Jury.
Emma Miller, negro woman, was
sund guilty Of selling liquor with
o. license and she received a sen.
tence like that imposed upon Pope, re
ferred to above. This defendant, moi
having counsel to look after her inter.
ests, was informed Of her legal rights
in the selection Of jury, It being ex.
planned to her that she was privileged
to object to any three men on the
panel Of half dozen who sat in the
jury box. leave 1t to me, ledge, re
,ject to de whole bunch ard you, too
she blurted out. The trial proceed.
ed after the Judge and solicitor, al
we'll as attorneys in the court room
enjoyed laugh at the expense of the
defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
FRANK D. SANDERS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
HAS BEEN CHIEF OF POLICE FOR
NINE YEARS AND is RUNNING
STRICTLY ON HIS MERITS.

Frank D. Sanders announces his
candidacy this morning for sheriff Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

The Journal Want AID
Are Result Getters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
ROCK SALT RATES ARE
FOUND UNREASONABLE.

Washington, March 1S.-Rates of
southwestern carriers for the trans
portation of rock salt in carloads from
Louisiana point to Fort Worth, Texas,
were found unreasonable today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
JUST LOO VOYAGES

New York, March 1S-Thomas Kin
sey, purser of the American line
steamer st. Paul, sailed for Liverpool
today on his 1,100th trip across the
Atlantic. When he reaches home Mr..
Kinsey will retire. He is the oldest
purser in the service and has travelled
by sea, since he started in 1853, more
than 100000 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

idea
By eos main five innu b per
e by Ouy nd diesaS appropriation anda 8prn
oto t flor b the dH7I of Pensacola and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-19

DeFuniak. We hope he viii find with
US health, happiness and prosperity.
Rev. B. NJ. Jones, pastor in charge
of the Baptist church, has been quite
i'll, but has sufficiently improved to be
able to occupy the pulpit next Sun
day.
Lewis Smith came over from
Gainesville to attend the cattlemen's
convention and have the pleasure Of
paying home folks brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henton are Chautau-
qua visitors from Mariana of Mr..
and Mrs. Garden on 18th street.
DR.. Byron w. King entertained his
pupils who took part in the play
Farm Folks" with supper at Hotel
Walton Monday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
|39U%0@pl


Frank Zolnowsky is minus about
three pony kegs of beer, taken from
his warehouse last night.
You can get a good ueeful pre-
MUM by buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Co.--Adv.
The merry.go-round will run
next Saturday evening, June 8. A
merry-go-round is always a treat
for the children, young and old,)
and Messrs. Rains and Shultz give
their patrons the full worth of their
money.
The Gollmar Brothers show ex-
hibited here yesterday. The wea-
Their IN the forenoon was threaten
ing and 1t looked as though the at
tendance would be pretty slim, but
it cleared off about noon and thanks
to the numerous automobiles in
the country, the crowd swelled un-
til the seating capacity of the tent
was nearly full. The Gollmar
Bros. run the best and cleanest
one train show on the road. They
put up good attractions and no
rough stuff goes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01

Memorial services, conducted I'M
der the direction of the w. r. G.,
were held in the opera house Tues
day afternoon, and fitting tribute
paid to the memory of those who
have in the past defended the prin-
ciples for which AM erica stands.
The juvenile band furnished music
and did very nicely. Prayer was
offered by Rev. A. F. Ploetz. The
school children of the first and sec
ond grades, each carrying a flag,
sang "Columbia the Gem of The
Ocean" in an impressive manner.
A recitation by little frankie Cis-
ar ; a song by Gertrude Treiber and
Ruth Cisar, and a song by Lucille
and Frances Cisar we're interest
ing features of the program. Miss
Irene Mason gave a reading very
appropriate to the occasion ami
impressivsly rendered. A song,
"We're Tenting Tonight" was Civ
en- by five boys in military uni
forms and seated around an i'm
proyised campfire.
The address was delivered By
Rev. z. Ruder, pastor of the Ger
man Congregational church. He
began by paying tribute to Ameri-
canism and what it stands for and
commencing those who have de-
Tended it, stating that he would be
willing to give his own life for those
principles. He then dwelt at
length upon the justice of univer-
sal peace. Wars he said we're con-
trary to the principles of Christi
anity and very often do not termin-
ate in a triumph of justice but are
based upon the principle that
might makes right. The present,
European war be denounced as un
ustifable. Every one of the In
tions now at war has given %alu-
able service which should be recog-
nized, and a proper spirit oil chris
tianity would cause US to rise abov.
the petty strifes over national and
social differences and cause TIE to
recognize all people as members of
one common brotherhood ; all Ia
tions dependent upon each other.
ALI differences should be settled b,
mental rather than physical forces.
His address contained much
sound thought, was absolutely un-
biased by national prejudice, and
in line with the prevailing Americ
an sentiment for universal peace
based uron international agree
ments.
Following the address the crowd
marched to the cemetery where
the with fitting ceremony the graves
of the old soldiers we're decorated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01

NOTICE-The Belgian stallion
'Trompeur," owned by the Scotland
Belgian Horse Breeders Associ-
alton, will stand during the season
from April LIST to July 1st, 1916 at
DR.. Coy's horse hospital in Scot
land. After July LIST he will be at
the VIM. Holman farm half a mile
west of town.-Adv.
VIM. Homan, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-01
Howl THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
war,i for any case of Catarrtp 4 hat can-
not be cured by Halls Csltarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Wethe undersigned. have known II.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, aud b.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
abba to carry out any obligations made
by HE firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
DREAM IS CAUSE
Of FIRE ALARM
STRANGE COINCIDENCE MA D E
HARRY OELBRUGGE BELIEVE
HIS HOME WAS AFlRE.
Alarm Was Sounded but There Was
No BIaze-OiI Lamp Blown
Out by the Wind.

Suffering from an illness and while.
in a deirium. Harry Delbrugge, of 43
Twentieth street, dreamed that his
home was afre. His screaming at
tracted the attention Of his wife, who
was in an adjoining room and her
shouts for help caused the second turn
men Al the Whitaker-Glessner mill to
turn in the fire alarm at box No. 43,
located at Twentieth and Chapline
streets.
The fire department responded i'm
mediately and number of the police
on the beats in the vicinity answered
in response to the alarm. Upon the
arrival of the fire apparatus no blaze
was visible and the fremen endeaT-
ored TO locate the cause of the alarm.
After a few minutes they we're di-
rected to the home OF Mr. Delbrugge.
Chief Rose. Officer Crum hacker and
other fremen rushed into the home
only IN find that Mr.. Delbrugge was
critically i'll and that he had screamed
| for help. When his wife heard the
appeal Of the husband she screamed
too and employees Of the Whitaker mill
sent in the alarm.
DR.. Stats. who lives in an adioin-
ling building. was summoned and he
administered hypodermic to the sick
! man. Mr. Delbrugge told the attend
ling physician that he was dreaming
and that he awoke Just in time TO see
the oil lamp in his room blown out by
tho wind. He said this made his
dream all the more realistic and that
was why he screamed for help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
WAS ONE OF OLDEST AND BEST
KNOWN MINISTERS IN
THE STATE.
Was Pastor Of Fairmont, Clarksburg,
Ruckhannon and Moundsvlle
Methodist Churches.

Rev. Henry Clay Sanford, formerly
one of the best known Methodist min.
listers OF the state, died last evening at
lat $40 o'clock at his home. corner OF
Fifth street and Grant avenue. Mounds
willie. Death was due to the inflrmities
of advanced years. Rev. Sanford was
born in 1888. and was In the eighty
third year of his age. For the past
several weeks. his health had been
failing but It was not until a few days
ago that his condition was regarded as
critical.
Before coming to Moundsyille over
20 years ago, Rev Sanford had been
pastor at Fairmont. Clarksburg and
Buckhannon. For a number of years
he was pastor Of the NJ. E. church OF
Moundsville and for over ten, years
was chaplain at the state penitentiary.
which position he held until forced to
retire owing to old age. Probably no
minister was better known nor had a
wider acquaintance among the Method
list ministers Of West Virginia than
Rev Sanford.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Misses Alice and Jennie,
both at home Late last night no ar
engagements had been made for the
funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
REV, HENRY CLAY SANFORD
DIES At MOUNDSV|LLE HOME

meet other men for immoral purposes.
This story was corroborated by Garnet
Martin. The Greek faces the charges
of contributing to the delinquency Of
young girls and adultery and is held
under $1,000 bond.
Charles Saab, charged with strik-
ing young lad named Joseph, was
dismissed by Justice Gompers yester-
day evening after the evidence had
been submitted.
Bill VareIopalos. charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false .pretense
from Joseph Nassif. was dismissed.
Charles Doe, alias MONSIEUR Beatrice.
charged with assault on Louis Berman.
will be given hearing before Squire
Gompers tonight. No date has been
set for the hearing of the general row
case Of Hattie Brooke and Lou Taylor
Dobe Smith. drunk. arraigned before
Squire Wickham at the Jail last night,
drew one and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
OPENS.
SEPTEMBER Il
INDICATIONS ARE THAT SCHOOL
WILL BE BIGGER AND BET.
TER THAN EVER.
improvements Are Being Made to
Bulldins-Rlfe Range and Junior
Department Will Be Added.

It was made known yesterday that
the 1857 term al Linsly Institute
would open on September II. This
will be the week following the State
Fair, and Prof II. F. Standerwict Said
that he expected the school 10 be zig.
ger and better than ever. He toGeih.
er with Guy Holden. formerly of the
high school, have the plans practically
completed and are shaping things for
the coming year. Both are enthusiasts
tic and are working hard 10 get things
In order for the opening. Mr.. StanSer-
wick said last night that he expected
at least 100 students In school.
Among the additions to the school
will be the arranging for a junior
class. This will take in youngsters
who are just entering school and Will
be practically the same as the grades,
giving practically the same work. The
instruction for the little fellows mas
not as vet been named and will not
likely be selected FOR sometime. In
addition TO the junior branch he said
that in all probability a rifle range
would be constructed for the use OF
the cadets. This will IN all probability
he an indoor range, but 1t VIII give
them a chance 10 show their skill with
their rifles.
The building Is being repaired and
the interior rearranged' so as 10 give
better accommodations for the pupils.
In addition to this a new sign is being
placed on the front of the building
and other repairs made. Prof Arthur
G. Byrnes is at Chicago. taking
special course in modern languages,
and Prof. Holden is busily engaged
shaping the athletic policies OF the
school for the coming year. The pros
poets In athletics are exceedingly
bright.
The following officials have been
appointed 10 handle the school paper
for the following year; Editor in chief,
Milton Gutman class OF II; news
editor Grier Thornburg. class OF is;
alumni editor. John Marsh. class OF
Is; business manager, Charles Baer,
rs.
The following athletic officers have
also been elected. Football captain.
Albert F. Russell. II; manager, Of
football, Milton Gutman. II; baseball
captain. Ray Hamilton, 10: manager
Of baseball. James R. Mcclure, ~;
basketball captain, Edwin X, Reid,
II; manager of basketball, Johnson
Bedford, is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

Wheeling Commercial association ad-
justed satisfactorily the existing diff
culties between the J. r. Butts and Sons
company and union workmen employed
on the contract.
The arbitration board, which Is COM
posed Of John Sheehan, representing tm
engineers UNION, II. 8. Cunningham, rep
resenting the contractor employers, and
DR.. C. A. Wingerter, as third mem
Der. after holding several meetings at
which both sides of the difficulty were
aired, rendered decision favorins the
strikers.
The decision was rendered contain
ing provision calling for the employ
ment Of two engineers on the contract.
Both sides were bound by firm agree.
ment TO abide by the findings Of the
arbitration board. The trouble that
arose between the union worklnen and
the contractor was the employment OF
only one engineer for operating two en-.
Rines. while the engineers scale called
for the employment Of an engineer for
each engine or time and half for one
man who operated two engines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
denuty. Martin Neider smelling

They arrested Garnet Haflihan, Elsie
Ware. Ida Dopert. Charles Burns. and
". Weirick. A sixth man got away
via A stand pipe on the house. Al OF
the bunch put up for their appearance
before the next grand jury, and elgntt
bottles of beer and small quantity OF
whiskey Is held as evidence; 1t seems
that some electricians had peen 9olns
some wiring. One Of the girls did not
know his and when she stepped upon
a weak part of the ceiling, it let 60:
Yesterday afternoon, the officers
raided Peter Orting's place at 1872 Al
and l two kegs. orting was held to the
grand jury. At Dan Rundell's place,
l26 Eighteenth street, five kegs Of beer
two baskets Of beer, tub OF beer, and
considerable liquor was found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
ROOMING HOUSE MAN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
GREEK FACES SERIOUS CHARGES
AT THE SEPTEMBER
TERM.
Justice Courts Were Busy Yesterday.
with Squire Gompers Holding
Center Of Stage.

Alex V. Razidorjog1ou, proprietor OF
a Greek rooming house, was held to
the September grand jury on two
charges yesterday by Squire Henniean
al the recommendation of Prosecuting
Attorney r.. 4. Mckee. His arraign-
ment followed the picking up Of three
Young girls Sunday by the police. re-
sulting in his being fined Monday. and
being brought before the justice yes
terday.
Myrtle Richardson. ono Of The girls.
broke completely down and told how
she had run off to Wheeling. and how
the Greek had tried to force his i'll icit
attentions upon her, and have her