davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
APPAM'S CASE
COMES Up FOR
ANSWER
Definite DEVELOPMENTS Are
Looked For Today In
Some Decision.
BY AssoCIATEn pRuss

Norfolk, Va, March with to-
morrow set for the answer day in the
Appam libel proceedings, develop
nlents are expected that will bring
the case of the German prize ship to
some definite issue. No move had been
made on the part of the attorneys rep
resenting the German government, SO
far as court proceedings are con-
cerned but papers will undoubtedly be
filed by the defense in the United
States district court here before Fri
day night.
An appearance must be entered and
some plea made to prevent judgment
by default which would entitle the
British owners to possession of the
vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
Weber and Fields Triangle" Isis
Today

Bessie Barriscale stars in "The
Golden Claw" play of business and
society, which will show at the Isis
theater today. Truly Shattuck, as
the mother of the heroine, Miss Bar
riscale, appears as the woman of So
ciety who lives away beyond her
means. She is shown surrounded by
creditors, to whom she repeats oft
told promises of payment for gowns
and jewelry. Afterwards Miss Shat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
az the Opera HOUSE.

The opera house opens Saturday
with Henry B. Walthall and Edna
Mayo in ''The Misleading Lady" It is
a rough-hewn love story that reaches
every heart; whirlwind wooing that
lifts you off your feet with its inten-
sity and rapid action. Denied in love,
the man kidnaps the girl, chains her
in his mountain lodge and wins her
love by cave man methods. Never has
a photoplay contained any more elab-
cate settings than does Essanay's
five act feature, 1.-THE Misleading.
Lady" In one act alone there was
$4,000 worth of furnishings. Among
the furnishings were an $4,000 grand
piano, a $4,000 harp and carved fur
niture and an abundance Of Oriental
rugs, vases and tapestries. Alice Les
lie and Adams in a singing, dancing
and talking act, and Billy B. Leroy,
'"The Boy from the South" and other
wise known as the dancing fool.
Sunday, the Equitable Motion Pic
ture Corporation has given to Mr..
Henry KoIker in "The Warning" an
opportunity to display his historienic
talents through a new medium, and
that the well known actor has taken
full advantage of his opportunities is
evident. The story of man who falls
to the uttermost depths through the
weakness which makes him his own
worst enemy is told in an categorical
form and in a lustrive of Dante's
versions in purgatory, and another of
New York's great white way at
night in which the lights of Broadway
furnished the illumination for the
camera. all blending in vision which
in its entirety is without a parallel
on the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
LOGAN BROT HERS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER CHARGE
ALLEGE THEY HAD KILLED TWO
NEGRO PREACHERS NEAR MA
RIANNA ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
SPECIAL no TIE JoIRNAI..

Mariana, March 2.-The trial Of
the three Logan brothers for the al
legged murder of two negro preachers
on Christmas day last, ended today
when the jury in the circuit court re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
The three young men have been in
Jail in this city since their arrest
shortly after the killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03

tuck meets Miss Barriscale and tells
her Of her annoyances on account of
straitened circumstances. She in
duces the girl to believe that money
is the most important thing in the
world and that she must marry a
man of wealth.
The comedy part of the program
features Weber and Fields, who have
achieved fame as being unsurpassed
in good humored fun, wherein the
contrast of one short and corpulent
and the other tall and gaunt, has
heightened the interest. In "The Best
of Enemies" these Triangle COM
edians find the best vehicle for their
talents. The cheerful and complacent
way in which Joe Weber forgets the
last disaster, such as a fail in a tub
of water, gets a sympathetic laugh,
and the jealous attempt of Fields to
put Weber in a subordinate role still
more excites the disabilities of the
audience.
Excellent music. is furnished APP
propriately for the occasion by COM
petent musicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
CAMPBELL NAMED
BY GOV. TRAMMELL
yIAL 10 THF JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, March Gov. Tram
nell this afternoon appointed A. R.
Campbell to be county Judge of Wal
ton county, succeeding Judge Parish,
who died few days ago. There were
four applicants for the position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
Big Fox Production Isis Saturday

Big Fox Production Isis Saturday
Vivian Martin, star of the William
Fox production, Merely Mary Ann, I"
began her stage career at the age
Of of six with Richard Mansfield in
"Cyrano de Bergerac" in the Garden
theater, New York. Later she appear
ed in ''The Belle of Bohemia" and
she was for three years with Andrew
Mack in 'The Bold Soldier Boy" "An
Irish Gentleman" and "Tom Moore"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
JOURNAL CARRIERS
TO Be THE GUESTS
MANAGER SHEESLEY
BUNCH WILL BE GIVEN oPPOR-
TUNTTY TONIGHT TO SEE ALL
SHOWS, AND GREAT TIME is
EXPECTED.

Manager Sheesley will entertain for
The Journals carriers tonight. This
means that the large bunch of faith
full little fellows, under the care of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
ALL ADVERT
OFFERED IN CITY
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE is
FORMED TO REPORT ON ALL
SCHEMES TO SECURE ADvER-
Using.

Owing to the large number of adj
vertising schemes that have been
used in Pensacola during the past
year, in which merchants of the city
have invested without benefit, the
Merchants Protective Committee has
been organized and hereafter will in
vestigate each of the schemes of this
character. Merchants will refuse to
even listen to solicitors unless the plan
has the approval of the committee.
The following is the committee
named to look into this class of ad-
vertising matter: George Emanuel,
chairman; C. w. Parker, Henry Jeude-
vine, Alex. Friedman, ]. A. Avant,
Marco ]. White, Harry R. Cook, L. w.
Nelson, Matt M. Bird and Hunter
Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-03

and Blacksl1ins" as well as the APP
pearance Of Billy Atwood in illustrat,
ed songs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
WHAT FOR. BIG FLEET?

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6. = English
newspapers in Chiuese treaty ports
devote much space to discussion
of the American naval building pro-
gram. Practically all the English
papers have printed editorials on
the subject in which they speculate
as to what use the United States
will make of a great fleet after it
acquires it. The following comment
from the North China Daily News
of Shanghai is typical of the Eng
fish expressions: America obvious
ly intends to have a big fleet. What,
when it is ready, does she intend
to do with it? Presumably we
shall get an answer when we know
what 'undiluted A~mericanism'
means"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
ENGINEERS WILL
INSPECT MINES
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CONVEY A. 1.
vi. T.. MEMBERS TO VARI-
Gus CAMPS

Leading metal producing COM
panies from all sections of the cou1-
try will be represented by mem
bers of their stats at the meeting
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers. which convenes in Ari-
IONA on September is. The coun-
try's record production of metal
during the past year has greatly
stimulated the interest in those
genera mining topics which will be
discussed at the institutes sessions.
More than 20 corporations have
already expressed a desire to be
represented by institute members
who may participate in the technical
gathering. Some of these are Ana
conda Copper Mining company, the
largest copper producing company
in the country; American Smelling
& Refining company, the largest
lead producing company; Ray Con-
solidated Copper company. Tread
well and Alaska Juneau mines, Mi
ami Copper company and the New
Jersey Zinc company.
Among the prominent engineers
who will he present are l.. d.
Ricketts,, Benjamin B. Thayer. Will
liam l.. Saunders. Sidney j.. Jen-
nings. George d. Barron and Phillip
\. Moore. A special train from
New York will be the travelling
headquarters. the train moving from
Point to point in Arizona each day
during the week of the convention.
Some 20 papers have been pre-
pared for discussion at the meet
ing. These papers bear largely
upon new methods of production
and the mining outlook in various
parts of the world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
DUKE MAKES GENEROUS
GIFT FOR EX-SOEDERs

LONDON, Aug. 14.-An estate
of $4,000 acres on which soldiers
and sailors can settle after the war
has been given to Scotland. TIL
donor is the DUKE of Sutherland
who owns large tracts of fine farm
land in northern Scotland. 1t is
the first practical step in the I'm
ted Kingdom in a movement to pro-
vide small farms for veterans of
the great war. The estate is sit
uated to the west of the River
Naver in the country of Sutherland
in the extreme north of Scotland.
In making the announcement the
Duke said that there would be
absolute conveyance to the state,
he reserving to himself and his
successors only certain fishing
rights on Iochs and rivers. A pre-
vision is that the land is to be
settled by soldiers and sailors who
have been on foreign service, have
enlisted voluntarily and have good
records.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
YLWCOLN STR7UE At ODGENNLLE, XVI

opening offices in New York City
for contributions to the people of
the country, issuing a certificate Of
membership in the association to
all who contributed 25 cents or
more. In this way over 400 1000
Americans gave over $400,O 900 for
this work. Joseph H. Folk, then
governor of Missouri, was made
president of the association. On the
18th day of February, 1909, the
centennial of Lincoln's birth, Pre-
sident Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of the memorial building. On
the 10th day of November, 1911,
President Taft dedicated the COM
pleted memorial. That this national
shrine might permanently belong to
the people of the T.. S. the Lin
coin Farm association asked the
government to accept it as a gift.
together with its very ample en-
dowment fund. A bill was recently
introduced in congress authorizing
the acceptance of this gift, which
bill promptly passed both the house
of representatives and the senate
by a unanimous vote and was sign
ed by President Wilson on the 18th
of July. Three presidents having
visited this memorial establishes a
precedent. 1t is expected that some
national service will be held at this
birthplace shrine during each presi-
Dental administration and every
president of the United States will
pay his tribute to the great Lin
coin from the terraced steps of
this memorial building on the pedi-
ment of which is inscribed the le-
gend:
Here over the log cabin where
Abraham Lincoln was born, destin-
ed to preserve the union and to
free the slave, a grateful people
have dedicated this memorial to
unity, peace and brotherhood among
these states"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
AUSTRIA GRABS ALL
RUBBER IN COUNTRY
GOVERNMENT CONFISCATES
AUTO TIRES FOR USE OF
ARMY

VIENNA, Aug. 8. - For the sec
ond time since the beginning of
the war the government has found
it necessary to step in and confis-
cate the rubber supply. The sec
ond confiscation. which has just be-
gun, is so drastic and ~far-reaching
that it is going to put taXicabs,
many horse cabs, motorcycles and a
host of other things out of COM
mission.
In announcing its step the gov
eminent declares that the army is
plentifully supplied still with auto
mobile tires and the like. but de-
clares there exists a need of syn
thetic or regenerated rubber that
can be filled only in this way. In
consequence all or prospect
i've owners of solid tires, outer tires
or inner tubes. regardless of their
condition. must contribute. Bicy-
cles alone being exempted.
Automobile and carriage owners
are hardest hit. Vienna and the
larger cities of Austria still have a
more plentiful supply of ears than
Germany, but these and the two
horse cabs equipped with pneu-
matte tires. it is expected. will go.
The person who attempts to eli
cumvent the new regulation may be
punished with six months impris-
onment or fined $4,000 kronen if
he fails to turn in every bit of rub
her tire material on the day allotted.
The first rubber confiscation. in
November of last year, was more
successful than expected. So much
rubber was discovered that the mil
itary storehouses were filled, and it
was possible to turn back some of
the tires to private individuals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Crushed in Railroad Yards

Richard Price was found crushed
to death in the Las Vegas railroad
yards. An inquest revealed .he
fact that he had left Jean on train
No. 20 with a companion. NJ. T.
Eight, the latter climbing on the
engine tank and Price on the blind
baggage. Hight stated hat as the
train was pulling into the Las Vegas
Yards he saw Price prepare to
jump and saw nothing more of
him until the body was found a
few hours later. Price was later
run over by an engine which was
following the train and it is not
known whether he was killed by his
leap from the train or by being
run over by the engine which fol-
lowed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

country, including the Chicago
worlds fair. the Pan-American e.
position at Buffalo and the world S
fair at st. Louis. On that visit
he conceived the idea of restoring
the cabin to it's original site and
building over and above it an en-
during granite memorial which
would protect it from the devasta-
ton of weather for centuries to
come. He believed that if this
could be done the story of Lincoln's
first home would find its way into
the school readers of the country
and be a constant ource of in
spiration to American youths. He
believed that this should be done
by the people themselves and not
through the generous donation o.
any one rich man. A year later
Mr.. Jones returned to H~odgenvi1lo
to bid in this farm under the auc-
t~ioneer's hammer. He interested
NJ. Robert J.. Collier of New York
in his idea, and they, with Clarence
II. Mackay, the president of the
Postal Telegraph company, organic
ed the Lincoln Farm association,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
CON-. NEVADA PLANT
IS BEING ENLARGED
OPERATIONS AT BIG PIOCHE
PROPERTY ARE WIDER
IN SCOPE

Work at the Consolidated Nevada
Utah properties has gone on sue
cessfully during the past week. In
%stallation of additional capacity in
the flotation department of the mill
has proved to be very beneficial.
higher extraction being obtained at
the present time than at any time
since the mill began to operate. The
grade of material being fed to the
mill is substantially higher than the
calculated heads assay. and the ton
mage has been 10 to 20 per CEN
greater than specified when the
mill was designed. Almost no run
ming time has been lost.
In the mine the development on
the 400 level south of the dixie is
very interesting. A water course
and a quartz vein were encountered.
The mine crew has been substantial
ly increased within the past ten
davs.
The Phoebe Pacific railway has
been extremely busy keeping the
mill supplied with ore. and taking
the concentrates away from it. There
has also been a large Goa business.
The Jack Rabbit division has been
busy almost every day bringing in
the large tonnage from the Bristol
mine.
New concrete piers are being plac-
ed under the ore transfer bins at
the depot.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
COCKTAILS COME HIGH
IN SWEDISH CAPITAL

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 4. - Now
that the war has made of Stock
holm probably the mos cosmopooli-
tan capital in all Europe. the So
called American bar has taken
its place among the institutions of
the city. The elaborate list of
American drinks includes the usual
assortment of cocktails, and many
strange connections. such as a Prince
of Wales, a Prince of Monaco, a
Gibson Girl, a Prairie Oyster. a
Corpse Reviver and American Grogg
- the latter being the only name
known in Scandinavia for bourbon.
rye or blend. There are temperance
drinks as well. with ice cream soda
priced at one Swedish crown, or
krona, which at the present rate
of exchange equals 81 cents in
American money.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

When President Wilson delivered
his speech at ~Hogdenville, Ky, on
Labor day he liquidated a New
York state corporation. He went
to the birthplace of Abraham Lin
coin to accept from the Lincoln
Farm association the national me-
mortal which this patriotic society
had placed there and the endow-
ment that went Herewith. When
this was done the whole plan and
purpose of this organization in
corporated under the laws of New
York was done. Twelve years ago
Richard Lloyd Jones, then associate
editor of Golfers Weekly and now
editor of the Wisconsin State Jour
nal, as. a student of the life of
Lincoln, visited the birthplace OF
Lincoln in the heart of Kentucky.
He found the property in a sad
state of neglect and involved in
court litigation of a wealthy New
York restaurant owner who had
a few years before bought the pro-
perty, taking the cabin from it's
original site to exhibit it at various
fairs and eXpositions around the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
THE. col FDIFLD NEWS and ~
ARMY KITCHENS
MADE INVITING
FOOD FOR TROOIS 10 COOkED
UNDER INSPECTION OF
OFFICERS

FL. PASO, Sept. I. One OF
tho SIMPLEST yet most effective of
the many reforms into
the American army since the days
Of the Spanish-American war 1e-
Iates to the camp kitchen.
Kitchens used to be stuck in .he
oar as far from the officers row
as possible, where they could not
be seen by visitors. they were
treated as unsightly nuisances. But
in the camps now stretched along
the border the cook shacks stand, if
not under the noses OF the camp
commanders, at least within reach
of their noses.
Entering a camp on the outskirts
of Ell Paso. the visitor finds on the
first street a line of officers tents
TO one side and a line of mess sheds
on the other. Officer and cook face
each other a large part of the day.
These sheds are rooted, but their
sides are of wire screen which per-
mits an un~obstructed view of their
workings.
In former days, inspection of the
kitchen was a matter of perfunctory
routine. As the officers had their
separate mess, they tool an official
rather than a personal concern in
the kitchens, and seldom tasted the
food unless complaints had beer
made.
AS inspection came at a stated
hour. They knew little of the detail
of the running of this important
department of the service. I'm
properly cooked food was a con-
slant cause of intestinal disorders
among the men. The main griev-
ances of the enlisted volunteers of
'9S related to the administration of
the commissary.
With open kitchens so placed that
the officers must see them ever
time they leave or return to their
tents. the volunteer army has never
been so we'll fed as now, and at
less expense than formerly because
of checking of waste by frequent in
spection.
Food consists of the usual sub
stantial field rations, varied in the
camps near the towns by green
stuffs, fresh fruit, milk and other
things that are reckoned delicacies
in the patrol stations out on the
desert.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Horses for RodeO

Frank Hartman. II of the larg-
est horse raisers in the state. a resi-
dent of Fallon, has shipped three of
his fastest horses to Elko to have
races. His entrance papers have
been received and the performances
of his entrants will be watched with
interest, as he has the reputation of
having some fast steppers. A large
party is en- route from Jordan
valley, Utah. with some of the
h-st horses of that locality and
they viii BE- seen at the Rodeo.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

OF her. at was a bit t~hrilling,'I
she said, especially to see the
big shells, 'rough-words' from
Krupps, as the officers referred 70
them, falling OIL various sides.
do not retain Impressions of anv
of them individually, but n burst
some 200 yeards away from whore
we stood. 1t a a big one.
1--WE did indeed feel much safer
when we were in the comfortable
and protected vaults under the
citadel. I think it must have been
the perfect ease and lack of the
slightest trace of anxiety among the
officers that set me so much at my
own ease during the terrific can
nonade of the big guns"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
MINING review
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
the vein worked neal the surface
by the early bonanza leases. The
drift has reached a point nearly be-
meath some of the old lease work
ings, but as the ore-shoots rake to
the south it may require a coIsid-
cradle distance of driving to reach
the pay ore at this depth, Low as
says are secured throughout this
vein and there is no evidence hat
the ore-shoots exposed above will
not be found to continue to depth.
Cracker Jack
A marked improvement has been
shown in the character of vein mat
ter and in the assays obtained as
the south drift on the 120-foot level
has progressed. Heretofore the
vein matter has assayed from 81 to
few days the car samples have
yielded a uniform average around
IS per ION, With occasional higher
figures. In the new raise above the
north drift an improvement is also
reported. The work is being con-
Quoted in the main Columbia Noun
tain fault vein, which is closely as
sociated with the richest ore deposits
of the district.
Lone Star Cons.
Encouraging assays in gold are
being obtained in advancing the
southwest 1rift olnnu tho foot NO II
of the big vein, working from the
old Michigan shaft. Work in this
territory on company account was
confined to the h~anging-wall side of
the vein, where some seams of good
ore were found. but the shipping
ore mined by early-day ~lessees
through the Patrick shaft was taken
from the foot-wall side and the
drift is now nearing a point under
the old lease Slopes.
Great Bend
A large tonnage of good mill ore
is being blocked out in the devel-
opment work progressing on the
siX-foot vein opened in driving to
connect the two shafts. Above and
below the main drift. which has ex-
posed the ore for a considerable dis
lance, drifts are being extended
from raise and Wine, continuing in
ore and blocking out an area of
stopping backs over 60 feet on the
dip of the vein. High-grade ore,
found in seams on both walls of the
VEN, is being sorted for shipment.
Grandma Consolidated is sinking
rapidly with the aid of excellent
running equipment. Jumbo Junior
has exposed quartz of good charac-
Ter IN the east cross-cut on the $50
loot level, kewanas continues in
ground OF good promise at a depth of
$40 feet. Spearhead is sinking and
exploring new territory on its 45O-
foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
Paroled Prisoner in Custody

DIR. S. c. Richards. a paroled
convict, was arrested in Truckee a
few days ago and taken to Reno.
where he was taken in charge by
Warden Dickerson of the state pri-
SON. Richards was sentenced Oct.
II, 1915 from Las Vegas for pass
ing fraudulent creeks. He was pa
rolled April IL, 1916. He is alleg-
ed to have resumed fraudulent check
operations in the California town.