davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05

Ticket

These Citizens with (X) before
their names have been endorsed for
members of the Charter Board by the
people who believe in the principles
of Democracy and who believe in
standing by the results of the last
city primary in which Mr.. Geo. H.
Hinrichs was chosen as the regular
nominee of the Democratic party in
the coming city election of June 5th,
and also believe in the present City
Commissioners serving out their pre-
sent terms but still making a few
amendments to the present city char
ter, but do not believe in any radical
change such as one man management,
as the continual changing from one
form Of government to another with
out due reflection is against the best
interests of the City of Pensacola.
Vote for these fifteen in the interest
of yourself and for the welfare Of
your City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
ROTARY CLUB AT
THE SAN CARLOS

The Rotary Club viii hold its reg
ular weekly meeting at the San Car
los tomorrow at one o'clock. The
meeting last week was postponed to
allow members to attend the West
Florida meeting at Chipley, and the
Rotarians sent large delegation.
The report Of the lagoon road as
ISOLATION is expected to be presented
at this meeting, and plans made to
continue the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
LITTLE GIRL FALLS
AND BREAKS ARM
TEN-YEAR-oLD ALMA GRANDE,
RESIDING ON WEST GARDEN
STREET, FELL FROM TREE
AND is INJURED.

Alma SGfande, residing at 1902.
West Garden street, yesterday fell
and broke her arm. She was con-
veyed to the hospital, for treatment.
The child fell from tree and sus-
tanned painful bruises well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
TOMORROW WILL CONCLUDE MY TWENTY
FIRST YEAR AS A PEACE OFFICER
IN ESCAMBIA COUNTY

This service has been continuously rendered ab
have not been engaged in any other employment since
was appointed deputy sheriff under Sheriff Geo. E.
Smith, twenty-one years ago tomorrow.
served TEN YEARS as deputy sheriff under
Sheriffs Smith and Van Pelt TWO YEARS as special
police officer and for the past NINE YEARS have
served the City of Pensacola chief of police.
believe that this experience peculiarly fits me for the
duties of SHERIFF of Escambia county, and upon the
record which have made while have been accumulat-
ing that experience asking the people to elect me to
the SFIERIFF'S office.
The people are familiar with my official record of the
past, because it is an open book have honestly and
consentiously srven make that record to which
could always point with pride conscientiously believe
that have succeeded in this ambition.
But the people entitled to from candidate
than reference to his past record-they are en-
titled to clear unmistakabe insight into what candi
date stands for in the future have nothing to conceal
Four wears ago pledged the people, without reserve,
that if they would elect me SHERIFF would without
fear favor parality and efficiently execute the laws
as laid down in the statutes meant then that all
classes of law voators matter in what business en-
gagged what station life they occupied would be
dealt with by the laws might direct meant what
said then; and repeat that pledge without quah-
cation or evasion of any nature
Four years ago pledged the people without reserve
that if they would enrust with the SHERlFFS office
would employ every means at my command to assist in
the adjustment of the FEE SYSTEM. I recognized
then that the FEE SYSTEM the greatest burden
with which the taxpayers of Florida inflicted
more convinced than then of that fact Hence
Sist every way at my command to the abolish
ment of the FEE SYSTEM y
-Four years ago promised the people that would
employ al of my deputies upon salary basis thus ren1ov
ing the temptation that is always present with fee-Pa1d
deputy sheriff make frivolous arrests. more con-
WINGED than four years ago Of the wisdom OF
that pledge Therefore renew the pledge without quail
ifcation or evasion.
While still hold the office Of Chief Of Police Of Pen
saco1a my such expires within the next few days
and have absolutely that viii be reflect
ed to that office if should fail the nomination
Tor SHERIFF.
However confidently believe that shall be nomi-
mated SHERIFF in tomorrow's primary.
In conclusion: IF I elected SHERIFF my
authority will be much greater than it is as Chief Of
Police that will be enabled give the people more eff
Gent service than IS possible in my present office
FRANK D. SANDERS
the TO
CHOICE SECOND CHOICE II have
earnestly
SECOND candidate TO
CHOICE that he should be one of the
CHOICE
possible for you to
CHOICE nomination will be all the more assured
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
RACE HORSE
WINS $1,000
IN 2 MINUTES

Louisville, June Ed Crump, J.
W. Chorrs handicap at Douglas
the Kentucky handicap at Douglas
Park today. Roamer was second,
Waterwitch, third. Time for a mile
and quarter was 2:04 3-5. First
money was more than $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
gNEITHEB)
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Pensacola, Fla, june 4, 1916
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June, 101
degrees.
Lowest on record for June, IS de-
grees.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to IS degrees.
Night temperatures m June usually
fall to "A degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday IS
degrees. 4
Lowest temperature yesterday n
degrees. -
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z p. m,
80 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
June, 4.87 inches.
Total rainfall this June to p. m,
T inches.
Deficiency to May 81st, II inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05

I entered the contest for the SHERIFF'S Office de-
termined to conduct clean campaign based upon my
record peace ofcer-a campaign devoid altogether
of personalities criticism of my opponents.
have conducted such campaign, and | am glad to
say its conclusion that win lose after tomorrows
suit of any of mne of any of my friends in my be-
half, during the progress of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
PLAN MALARIA FIGHT
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Public Health Officials Say One in
twenty-five There Has
the Disease.

One of every twenty-five jewellers in
certain areas of the south has malaria
in his blood. There were 204,Ss1 cases
reported from this area in 1914. These
statistics induced the public health
service to investigate with a view to
proposing prevention and cure.
The infection rate determined by this
investigation is per cent among white
people and 20 per cent among colored.
In two counties in the Yazoo valley,
Miss, four in every ten Inhabitants
presented evidence of malaria germs,
determined by accurate blood tests.
Although quinine remains the best
means of treating malaria, and is also
of marked benefit in preventing infection,
the eradication of the disease as whole
rests upon the destruction of the breeding
places of anopheline mosquitoes. The
public health service, therefore, is urging
a definite campaign of draining standing
water, the filling of low places. and the
and training Of streams where
malaria mosquitoes breed. The oiling of
places, and the stocking of
streams with top-feeding minnows are
further recommended. The service also
gives advice regarding screening and
other preventive measures as a part of
the educational campaigns conducted in
sections of infected territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

medium sized man will have two but
tons on his coat; the tall man will get
three buttons, and four If he Is tall
enough. This decree was embodied in
the report of the styles committee Of
the association.
The committee reported that the
form-fitting coat still would rule as
correct. but that it would be longer
and bear a narrower lapel and mar
rover collar than last season. Spring
coats will be skeleton-lined. unpadded
and will run to creScent-shaped patch
pockets. Vests will be single-breasted,
cut lower and bear no collar, and the
trousers will be narrow.
Changes were also decided upon for
full dress suits. The front of the coat
will be longer, the collar and lapels
narrower. and there will be an outer
breast pocket. The white silk vest
should be "U' shaped this season, the
committee asserted, and there should
be narrow braid on the trousers. The
coat to the dinner suit will have the
outer breast pocket bound in a mar
row strip of satin and the lapels also
will be faced with satin. The vest to
the dinner suit will be of black silk,
and "V' shaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
NEW SHIPPING BILL UP.
Administration Leaders Expect Con-
gress to Pass Measure.

The new administration shipping
bill was before the House merchant
marine committee today, where hear
ings soon will begin.
Administration leaders apparently
are sure of the passage of the bill by
Congress, although opposition is ex-
pected in the Senate. At least six OF
the seven democratic senators who
voted against the bill last year
Clarke, Hitchcock, Hardwick. OGor-
man and Vardaman-are said to be
still opposed to it, despite changes
made to win their support.
The leaders are counting upon the
votes of progressive republicans and
the three new democratic senator's
Beckham, Hunting and Johnson-,to
pass the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
INDUCES IN R|D|CULE
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Senator Reed Objects to Former
Presidents Utterances on For
eign Situation.

Senator Reed of Missouri, in the
course of a speech in the Senate yes
terday. attacked Col. Roosevelt for his
recent utterances on the foreign sit
uation. He commented on the fact
that there was a good deal of differ
ence between the valor of some dogs
when securely chained in their own
back yard and when at liberty on the
street, where their valor could be open
to question.
"I once owned a fighting dog" said
Senator Reed. HE never showed much
valor until accused of chicken stealing.
and l had to lock him up to save his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Becomes a "Raging Lion"

HE was at once transformed into a
raging lion. He would draw back his
lips and show his cleaning fangs and
his red tongue. and he filled the air
with growlings intensely Rooseveltian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
ADDED TO EMBARGO LIST.
Britain Forbids Exports Of Paper.
Making Material.

An embargo on exports Of papermak-
ing materials has been established by
the British government, the State De-
partment is informed. Shipment Of cot
ton and linen rags and waste paper is
prohibited.
Sweden's embargo on export Of wood
pulp is believed to have prompted Great
Britain's action. Other wares on which
an embargo has been put recently, ex-
cept for shipment to Britain's allies
and to Spain and Portugal, include
cordage and manila Irvine, files, rum
and imitation rum and unmounted canes
and sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
HEIGHT TO DETERMINE
BUTTONS ON MEMS COATS
International Custom Cutters As
ISOLATION DEGREES What Shall
Be the Vogue.

KANSAS CITY. February Buttons
will be distributed on mems coats this
season. according to the height of the
wearer. II was announced at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
International Custom Cutters Associa-
tion here today. The short man will
have a one-button sack coat; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

tary McAdoo and Mr.. Kitchin. at which
cussed. The majority leader will not
oppose the bill, although he IL not in
accord with the tariff commission idea.
Final plans for the measure will be
arranged at q conference this week
between Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Rainey.
The latter ranks next to Mr.. Kitchin
on the ways and means committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Personal Sketch.

Gen. Armstrong began half a GEN.
fury ago and for thirty years poured
out all his strength and powers to
save his land from the harvest of
wrongs for which none today is re-
sponsible and whose fruits none in an
earlier past foresaw. Born in the Ha-
waiian Islands, he knew a primitive
people still of unreclaimed blood. He
knew the capacity of race until led
by the years alike for varicoiored i'm
agination and for evil. He knew its
besetting idleness and it's share of the
vision of nature. He knew its pas
sionate devotion TO its tribal laws and
its incapacity for moral perseverance.
Its lack and it's power were in his ken.
He knew as only those who in child
hood know a dusky and primitive race,
its love, its loyalty, its capacity to fol-
low to profit leadership; to give and to
achieve in the light and example of
inspiring service.
This knowledge and this early ex-
perience furnished Gen. Armstrong
personal consciousness of a race still
near nature, the plan by which its
powers could be quickened, its weak
ness stayed and its growth directed in
channels that would give its future
solid and enduring foundation. ALI his
boyhood days in Oahu lighted and
guided his years at Hampton. Syste-
matte physical drill. unremitting indus
try, day with no exceptions in it's
ordered hours; folk music inspiring
linking the hopeless past to the hope
full present, killing care and grief of
heart and arousing faith which for
gives men because it loves God. These
were his weapons against carnal things
and shapeless idleness wearing out the
youth of a race industrially young.
Other Means Employed.
But not these means alone did he
use at Hampton to train race which
in the end will be equal to all its bur
dens and all its opportunities. He had
known how savage race suffered IL
1t were not anchored in the land, and
he knew that the negro must first be
served from the field and his sure
dwelling be the fairness of the earth
and the dew of heaven from above.
Gen. Armstrong had seen the savage
put on cooked hat and feathers be-
fore his shanks were clothed, and he
directed the work of Hampton to the
races that grow UP to the open light
of the worlds praise have built tn,
temple of their liberties, their laws,
their letters and their arts.
Born in Asia myself, missionary's
son. somewhat ] know in boyhood of
swarthy and simple folk in the desert
and nothing SO creates a passionate
conviction in the brotherhood, the in
nate capacity. the ultimate nobility of
every human being as this early ex-
perience. This supreme conviction Gen
Armstrong had in penecostal measure
he shed on all who knew him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Invited to Send Delegates.

Argentina has invited the government
Of the United States and scientific So
cieties of the country to send delegates
to an American congress on social
sciences, to be held at Tucuman, Ar
gentina, in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
MR.. RAINEY IN CHARGE.
Illinois Representative to Pilot Bill
for Tariff Commission.

Representative Rainey of Illinois. in
stead of Majority Leader Kitchin. will
pilot the administration bill for the
creation of tariff commission through
the House.
This has been decided upon as tho
result of conference between Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

I'm answer to the gallant knight
from the southwest" replied Senator
Reed. Il will say that my application
was in. and my only reason for not
participating in the Spanish war was
that no further troops were ordered
from Missouri. I have not paraded
that fact and I would not mention it
now but for the contemptuous and
wholly unnecessary insult from the
senator from New Mexico
"If the senator from Missouri de-
sfres to take that application from
my inquiry he is welcome to it," re-
torted Senator Fall.
In my judgment. any ono who in
this crisis does anything to aggravate
the situation Is a bad man, a dan
gerous citizen and the worst kind of
demagogue," concluded Senator Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Founder of Hampton Institute
Subject of EuIogy by DR..
; TaIcott Williams.
SOUGHT TO TRAIN A RACE
TO BEAR ITS BURDENS
Purpose of Man Who Foresaw the
Negro Should Be Anchored
to the Land"

HAMPTON, Va, February 1.--Dr,
Talcott Williams. director of the school
of Journalism at Columbia University,
delivered an eloquent eulogy the other
day, at Hampton Institute, on the work
of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong,
founder of the school. The occasion
was founders day.
The great war puts in new light
the life and the work of Gen. Arm
strong, dead twenty-five years, but
alive always in Hampton Institute.
which he founded" said DR.. Williams
Clearer than ever are the interlacing
responsibilities of nations. lands, peo-
piles and races. Neglect any. and all
suffer. Let any. through the selfshness
of men, be exploited, and the great
timekeeper to whom a thousand years
are but as a day. at length reaches
Saturday night and payday. Let Bel
gium exploit the Kongo with cruelty
unknown before and the profits of Leo
pold and his partners will set Europe
greedily athirst for colonies and help
less lands.
Let Morocco remain in the night of
the past and Germany and France will
draw near war and at last grapple.
Brings Other international Forays.
Let Persia decay and be robbed,
its robbery will bring other interna-
tional forays and German general
will be at Bagdad facing an English
army.
"A Serbia misgoverned, uneducated
and cursed by past oppression will
bring Russia and Austria to open a
war whose dead already equal the en-
tire population of the small state whose
wrong and whose wrongs began the
conflict.
'Unredressed wrongs and retarded
races undeveloped sew the broad ocean
of time with the mines that in days to
come wreck the worlds argosies.
The measure of the service of pre-
vention for our land by Gen. Arm
strong Is today the misery of another
continent and European civilization
where the innocent reap death where
others have sown wrong and sought
selfish racial ambitions. All suffer and
none stands guiltless in the hour of
this great day of judgment on all the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

but when unclaimed a tabby cat could
play with his tail with impunity, and
his favorite habitat was under the
porch"
DO I understand that the senator
thinks Oyster Bay a safer place now
than was Kansas City in 1887" asked
Senator Fall Of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Light in Which He Lived.

1T was the light in which he lived.
his distant island birth. the tasks OF
war zeal for the house of his fathers
in which no one human being could be
denied a single right. but for all 'perils
did abound thick as thought could
make them'-these all gave him the
vision of the prophet Look back to
his day when few freedmen stood
under these trees. look about at Hamp-
ION, look abroad TO the advance of
fifty years. remember the leader he
trained here, Booker T. Washington;
rScollect how every acre of property
from here to the Rio Grande bears it's
tax for negro education; rejoice over
the past and take new courage and
new responsibility to labor that this
country shall pay no debt in the future
for the unatoned injustice of the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

II you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

1Oc, or 3 for
CSC.
Six assorted
IRIS for csc.
Sheet Steel
Gas or OIL
Toasters each
-10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
A Great Discovery

Swollen hands. ankles, feet are due to
a dropsical condition. often caused by dis
ordered kidneys. Naturally when the Kid
neys are deranged the blood is filled with
poisonous waste matter. which settles In
ne feet. ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-iike formations.
As a remedy for those easily recognized
symptoms of Inflammation caused by uric
acid-as scalding urine. backache and fire.
ouent urination. as well as sediment in the
urine or if uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica,
govt. 1t is simply wonderful how quickly
"Anuric" acts; the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear.
! The very best possible way to take care
OF yourself is to take glass of hot water
Before meals and 'Anuric," the discovery
Of Dr. Pierce Of Buffalo. n. Y
Step into any drug store and ask for a
SO package of "Anuric." which is many
times more potent than lithia and elimi-
nates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial will convince you.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
NO GAS in 5 YEARS
Present Fields VIII Be Ex-
hausted, Says Expert.
Kansas Natural Faces Short
Supply and Expense.
NEW Pipe LINES NECESSARY
Company Would Build so Miles
at $4,000 a Mile.
Hearing Before Federal Court
Is Resumed Today.
NEW PIPE LINES NECESSARY

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-All OF the
lotions for dismissal having been re-
fused by Judge Booth, and the hopes
for a plan of arbitration having been
crushed by reason of the opposition
of the Kansas utilities commission
the suit of Receiver Landon for
permanent injunction against inter
Ference in putting in a new schedule
of rates for the Kansas Natural Gas
company, was taken up in the United
States district court here.
The first witness called was r. H
Bartlett, treasurer of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company. Mr.. Bartlett
has had wide experience in the gas
business and he was called to describe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27
School Gloves

Leather Gauntlets, fleece lined,
in tan or black; all sizes at soc and
soc the pair.
Kid Mittcns, fleece lined, in tan,
or gray; all sizes at-50c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

conditions affecting the production
and transportation of natural gas in
the Oklahoma district. Mr.. Bartlett
was questioned by Robert Stone of
shown beyond all doubt that the cost
of getting gas in Oklahoma has
mounted by leaps and bounds within
the past few years until the prevailing
rate which the distributing companies
pay to the pipe line companies right
in the gas district is cents per thou
sand feet
Fields Are Exhausted.
There is now practically no natural
gas in appreciable quantities contig-
uouS to the lines of the Kansas Nat
ural Gas company. All the eastern
fields have been exhausted and the
pipe line companies have had to go
further and further into new terri
tory. TIE principal source of supply
at this time is the Blackwell district
and the Gushing fields. To reach the
would have to build an eighteen-inch
pipe line across the Usage nation, a
distance of eighty miles. This con-
struction would be very expensive
running perhaps about $4,000 per
mile. Such an investment, in Mr..
Bartlett's opinion would not be justi-
fled on the present showing in the
Blackwell district. There is at this
time no more gas there than is need
ed by the pipe line companies already
connected up. Before building a new
line, Mr.. Bartlett said it would be the
part of good business judgment for
the Kansas Natural to drill from forty
to fifty wells so as 20 be assured that
there was gas before building the
pipe line. These wells would have to
be drilled deep, as this is a deep
sand" district and each well would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-27

s1.25-L aun dry Baskets;
large size, wire reinforced
csc.
s2.OO-Folding Wash Bencn
with wringer stand-S1-1S.
White Flake Laundry soap
IA large size bars-14 for soc.
Strong Ammonia for laundry
or bath, Quart Bottle for 19c.
Csc All Glass Sealing Center
Salts and Peppers-1Oc.
Incense Burners with Japan
csc perfumed incense-35c.
s1.OO-"Nucut" Glass. bowls
cake plates, etc. Each-6sc.
Never-Slip Hardwood paint
ed Step Ladders-s1.2o to
$1.55.
Enameled Foot Bath, sta
tionery handles. Each-6oc.
Fruit Press and Potato Rlcer
strong kind. Each-23c.
No. 8 Enamel Tea Kettle,
special at-59c.