davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
1916,

|ek a. m. 4
cial Fled
the adoH
the sew
the mem
bid provii
bmce oil
hted byd
EedApri
Twelve"
|ction vii
June 90, |
nine opcl
|g col
% thereto
vote at
seal this.
dredand
[G,
|erk,
bgleseai
New Jers'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

four td
Y days
olives? |
packed |
1evelopnl
tritious |
large
then
Iisn blacl
IF them
suspic
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

tons depend interesting satchel pockets.
The skirt is worn with a white crepe
de chine shirt waist, white buck shoes
and a tailored hat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
PICTURES TAKEN
AT AERONAUTICAL
STATION MONDA

Four cameramen from the Kalem
studio at Jacksonville, arrived in
Pensacola Sunday night and yester-
day took many scenes at the aero
nautical station. The two Burgess
DUNES were used entirely for exhi-
bition work and the sea scouting work
in the gulf was postponed until today
on that account.
The party was composed of S. w.
Boyd, Jr., Robert Ellis, George Lar
kin and C. Lauuilla, and early Mon
day morning went to the station with
cameras to take the necessary scenes.
The machines were in readiness upon
their arrival and Immediately the
pictures were commenced. A man
and camera was placed in each ma
chine and the two scared up several
hundred feet and over Pensacola.
1t is understood that exceptionally
fine views of the city were taken, as
we'll as the harbor, and adjacent ter
ritory. Remarkable photographs were
taken of the two machines in flight
and with one flying just ahead of the
other and on the same level, views
were taken by both men.
The views taken here are evident
ally not for scenes IN another pic
ture, but will probably form a pic
ture in itself, as no actors were
brought to take any part in the
pictures.
This is the second time that the
aeronautical station here has been a
subject for the cameraman, the first
movies" of the school being taken
last February for the nine-reel fea-
ture America Prepared" This pic
ture was recently exhibited at the
station by Captain Muslin and many
of the views were of Pensacola, taken
from great height.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
PLEADS GUILTY To.
SELLING LIQUOR IN
CENTURY PRECINCT

Lawrence Bolts, white, charged
with selling liquor in and about the
Century precinct without a license,
decided that he would not go to
trial, or to submit his case to a jury,
when he was arraigned in the court
of record yesterday. He first offered
a plea Of not guilty, but when wit
nesses were sworn and the jury call
ed, the defendant changed his mind,
and announced that he would plead
guilty. Such action was agreeable
to the court and solicitor. Upon so
pleading, Judge Monroe sentenced
him to one year in Jail ard to pay
a fine of $75 and costs, the one year
in Jail being suspended during good
behavior.
This disposed Of the trials by jury
until late in the afternoon when
O'Brien and Paine were called up.
The following pleaded guilty to
the charges stated:
Fannie Harris and John Gay, mis-
demeanor; So and costs or 80 days.
Charles Murray and Will Harris,
gambling; $40 and costs of 45 days.
Charles Smith, train riding; SIS or
80 days.
Rosa Murray, larceny; 80 days.
Manual Broughton, assault and
battery; so days, or costs.
D. M. Williams and r. L. Mitchell,
pleading to train riding, informed the
court that they had caught a freight
train with view to overtaking and
joining crowd of linemen, who were
working at an Alabama point, they
having missed the first outgoing
passenger train. This explanation
was apparently satisfactory to the
court, for they were allowed to go
under a suspended sentence.
Fines an Abusive Negro.
Saturday night Deputy Crawford
arrested, after quite scene, negro
named Jeff Merrill, charged with
profanity. Merrill, it was shown, had
INDUCED in the grossest profanity
when the officer walked up, cursing
loudly in the presence of a number
of white men and women on a street
car, which passed right then. Judge
Monroe evidently decided to stop thi;
sort of thing right at the start, anC
fined Merrill $25 and costs, or 81
| days in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Urann Getting Crew.

Getting ready for her voyage, hence
to st. Joe, Fla, and thence for a port
or ports in Italy, the five-mast schoon-
er Marcus L. Urann is expected to go
to sea some time today. Yesterday
Captain Luderus, of the inspection
service, was here and examined
number of able-bodied seamen who de-
sired to sign on the big vessel. One
local man, John Richie, a bayman of
many years service, signed as cook
aboard the Urann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
"A SALOONS HERE
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Fourteen saloons yesterday petit
toned the city commissioners for IL
oense to do business in the city of
Pensacola from October and for a
year from that date. This does not
equal the number of saloons in the
city at present, indicating that sew
eral will not do business here in the
future.
The applications were read out at
the meeting of the board Monday aft
ernoon, each applicant simply signi-
flying in his application the precinct
in which they proposed to do bust
ness.
The commissioners, hearing the
names of applicants, ordered that the
same take the usual course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
TWO CONVICTED IN
COURT OFRE CORD OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Jack O'Brien, who said his right
name was Kinney, and Clyde Paine,
both young white men, were yester-
day afternoon convicted in the court
of record of highway robbery, but
sentence in their cases was deferred
for the present. They were found
guilty of forcisly taking money and
Taylor, who was in Pensacola at the
time the crime was committed, in
tending to purchase tools. He was
foreman of a planning mill in town
in Okaloosa county, and arrived in
the city three or four hours before
the crime was committed.
O'Brien and Paine both strenuously
denied that they were guilty, but the
evidence was against them and the
jury was not long in coming to a
conclusion that the state had a good
case and brought in verdict which
will be the cause of the young white
men spending several years in Gus
tody of the state.
Some of the testimony which was
adduced in the case was real interest
ing. Frank Dillon, witness, who
was first blamed for completely in
the highway robbery business be-
cause he had been associating few
hours before the occurrence with
O'Brien and Paines, was heard as a
state witness. He said that when
| he first met Taylor the party sat
around a table in a saloon "humming
a little ditty." He denied that there
was any Singing" as one witness
said. He said that he scaled him.
| self the leader of the crowd" while
they were one the way to some
imagined spot as proposed by Paine
and that he was still "leading" when
the assault and robbery took place
He said it was so quick that he did
not know anything out of the ordi,
nary had happened until halted by
one of the defendants who proposed
that they ego back down town.
"What we going to do with our pal p
he asked. "Oh, that's all right" he
said Paine answered. "He is only tax
ing a little nap" Dillon said he
never questioned their pretensions
but returned down town with them
and in the claim that he had nothing
to do with the assault and robbery
was upheld by the prosecuting wit
ness, Taylor, who infinitely detailed
what happened from the time he en-
tered a saloon and sat down where h
found Paine, O'Brien and Dillon, un
til the actual assault. He said the
caused him to get suspicious wher
they kept on insisting that he accom-
! pany them to a designated spot, an,
had opened his knife and was read
for them when they acted. This opel
, knife served him to good accoun
later, he testified, for one of the de
! PENDANTS had long scar, where Tay
lor's knife had raked him. Taylo
had three fingers bound up, and stat
ed that his fingers were cut Will
the defendants were trying 70 fore
/ the knife from his hand after one o
them had been cut. He said afte
/ they had taken all his cash, whicl
amounted to about 1925, they chi
/ me in the face and left me lying o.
] the ground"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Had Cargo of Sulphur.

Bound from Port Arthur, Texas, for
Gothenburg, Sweden, the Swedish
steamship August LETTER came into
port yesterday morning and remained
here long enough to fill her coal bunk
ers for the long voyage which is map
ped out. The steamer, from the con-
genial climate of the gulf waters, will
terminate her voyage in the northern
waters where ice bergs, even at this
time of the year, are reported in great
quantities. A cargo of sulphur is
taken by the August Leffler to the
Swedish port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
The Professor Steams,

After procuring supply of coal at
this point, the Harrison liner Profess
sor, which came into port late Sat
urday afternoon, went to sea at an
early hour yesterday, bound for Liv-
erpool with a large cargo of wheat
and other items. This steamers car
go was said to represent a valuation
of nearly a million dollars, as a great
deal of new cotton was part of her
cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
To Clear the Gracia.

It is expected that either tomorrow
or the next day the Spanish steamship
Gracia, of the Sierra line, will be clear
ed for Liverpool. Cargo, which has
been awaited for some several days,
arrived from cotton-growing points,
mostly from Alabama, and the ship
will finish loading within few days.
The Gracia is posted for sailing about
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
British Steamer Exnected.

About the middle of this week the
British steamship Joseph Chamber
lain, now reported at Gulfport, will
come over to Pensacola for part
cargo of timber and lumber. 1t was
stated yesterday that the big steamer
would be here, ready to go to work
on Thursday morning. Cargo is being
assembled here for the vessel, and
four or five days work will be offered
Pensacolians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
A Clegged System Must Be Cleared

A Clogged System Must Be Cleared.
You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills gentle yet effective laxative for
removing impurities from the system.
Accumulated waste poisons the blood;
dizziness, biliousness and pimply,
muddy complexion are the distress
ing effects. A dose Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills tonight viii assure you a
free, full bowel movement in the
morning. At your Druggist, 25c.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
To Move the Eolo.

The Spanish steamer Eolo, which
brought cargo of iron pyrites from
Huelva to Pensacola, will complete
discharging cargo early today and it
is understood will proceed to quaran-
tine for fumigation. This steamer will
not take cargo at this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Schooners.

Rcra A. Murphy, Am, 2S8, Sander-
son, Sagua la Grande, to A. Zelius.
Charlevoix, Br, APT, Roberts, Ha-
vana, to A. Zelfus.
Harrison T. Beacham, Am, 266,
Nicklas, Caibarien, to master.
Marcus L. Uran, Am, 1917, Rich
ardson, Pernambuco, to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Waterfront Notes.

The Leyland liner Albanian, which
came into port at an early hour yes
terday, cleared and got away to sea
late Monday fternoon, taking a deck
load of timber and a supply of bunker
coal This steamer is one of the
smallest of the Leyland vessels which
ply to gulf ports. About $50 stand
ards of sawn timber constituted her
deckload, and a pilot was asked for
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the AL
bantam proceeding to sea directly from
her loading berth on the east side of
Muscogee wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
DIED

At he1 bungalow in North Carolina,
Mrs. Wathen V. Perry, widow of the
late E. A. Perry. Interment Tues
day morning in St. Johns cemetery.
Pensacola, Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Rarks.

Deveron, Nor, LAT, Gundersen,
New Orleans, to Eitzen-Touart.
Teresa, Span, 999, Font, Barcelona,
to ]. Garriga.
Killoran, Br, 1869, Reid, Manches-
ter, to the Keyser Company.
Firth of Dornoch, Ital, Cappieilo,
Fiume, to Rosasco Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
BOUND FOR PENSACOLA.

Albyn, Rus, 1898; sailed Greenock
Aug. 10.
Albion, Rus, 627; sailed Geneva,
passed Tarifa, May 9.
Maria Lorenzo Urug, 2s9; sailed
Ferroll, May II.
Papeed, For, sailed Virgo, March II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19

Consul, Am, 493, Gregg, Sagua la
Grande, to Aiken Towboat and
Barge Co.
Bobby-Ho, Am, 81, Lewis, Sagua
la Grande, to Aiken Towboat and
Barge Co.
Jackson, Am, 80, Bushee, Hav-
ana, to Aiken Towboat and Barge
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Danish Bark Sails.

Clearing Saturday with full cargo
of lumber for Montevideo, the Dan
ish bark Esbern Snare moved yester-
day from her loading berth to the
stream and later in the day sailed for
Montevideo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Schooner Beachan, Clears.

The American schooner Harriet T.
Beacham, with a cargo of lumber
and timber, cleared yesterday for Cal
BARREN, Cuba, and was hauled into the
stream, to await a few days before
going to sea. The Beacham is going to
Caibarien, Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19

Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Gracia, Span. 1864, Arrotegui, Ha-
vana, to Gulf Transit Co.
Lucia, Aust, for harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Sailed.

Br. SIS Albanian, for Liverpool.
swed IS August Leffler, for Gothen-
burg.
Dan bark Esbern Snare, for Monte
video.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamers.

Eolo, Span, 2,523, deGrivi, Huelva,
to Hyer Bros.
pn6nif Rlunnheru. Ger. for harhar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Cleared.

Am sch Harrison T. Beachman for
Caibarien, with cargo of lumber.
Br IS Albanian, for Liverpool, with
deckload of sawn timber and supply
bunker coal.
Swed IS August Letter, for Gothen-
burg, with bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

Albanian, Br IS, 1876, Williams,
Galveston, to John A. Merritt & Co.
August Letter, Swed IS, 1882, An
derson, Port Arthur, to Zimmern Coal
Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

the worlds champions, which means they
hold the top
Two and one-half TO one Is offered
against the Tigers, who are ranked the
second strongest club In the league, on
account Of tho amazing outneld power.
headed by Cobb, and the fighting spirit OF
the club.
The Tigers receive n slight edge over
the White Sox. The insiders pay more
attention to pitching strength than any
other factor and the wide margin the
Red Sox have with Shore, Leonard Ruth
Foster, Gregg, etc. crowds both Tigers
and White SoN bncls.
The White Sox arc figured with slight
~ better pitching than the Tigers. but
they are also figured as lacking some
thing in cohesive team play.
All this in spite of the presence of Col
Inns, Jackson, Fournier and Schalk.
The Yanks are ranked fourth; s to
Is the price against Donovan's re-edited
contingent and to Is offered that they
don't finish third.
The club is conceded good attacking
power and n first.class pitching squad but
several elements are too uncertain as vet
No one knows at this early stage lust
what the club will do with so many new
people Jumped together. The dope is that
with another years experience in team
play the YanlSs will be n robust factor
with strong chance to win for 1917, but
it is no easy task to hurl a new line.up
into the pennant the first year out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
MANAGER PETE
GOLF IN GREAT BRITAIN
Is HARD HIT BY THE WAR
Increased Income Taxes Likely to
Close Many Clubs

Enormous changes will certainly re-
suit in the game of golf abroad and
from the looks of things at present.
whether the war continues or not. they
will also be felt on this side Of the
Atlantic
Taxes In Great Britain are being in
creased on everything, and the income
tax will be several times greater this
year than in 1915. Instead of fixing
the tax one-third the value of property
as has been done heretofore the fun
value is being taken.
There Is an organization in Glasgow,
where about one-third of the members
are off to the front. and the officials
are facing the necessity Of winding up
their affairs
There are also other clubs in which
the annual subscriptions are being in
creased in order to help, but more and
more of the members are being called
for service, and II will need more than
the annual subscriptions to keep the
clubs going Many of the newly cstab.
lished clubs will be forced to close out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
TpCT AM Led of Some Carriers
iA''11fhi' Ad-Another New
In B.anna Common
v 1916; 3s.169 freight cars
Former Philly lHring this same time in
Playing Wit,ed during this p
Omaha Club

4 message was received this morning
at the office Of the Philadelphia baseball
club in the Stock Exchange Building, TO
the effect that Shortstop 1relan, who was
formerly a member of the Phllfes, had
broken his leg in game played with the
omaha club, Of the Western League, at
Beatrice. Nebraska.
It could not be learned in just what
way Irelan was hurt although Secretary
Guy Constans stated that he believed the
the bases,
Trelan was farmed out to the Montreal
club of the International League, last
year, and was later reclaimed by Pat
Moran This winter he was again released
to Omaha, and has been training with
that club since they began preparations
for the approaching season.
Irelan is a fast man in the field. but
he was too weak at the bat to ever be
Of great value to the Phillies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

scarcely which Chief Charles Albert
Render developed universally conceded the baseball experts a
q the IN nn viii will hay have 1.-THE the most powerful @ pitching ] corps @ helm in % with the
rs s{S work sG take hts '" " the box this '''''" and help
that he needed
Bender consequent he told
proceeded do He did little pcbng for two weeks after
pelepvrr J @ & @ @ ,1 % % pa,nr m oos te o"aed go hitting
ben apd a 3 work Tni S d % @ b mes indian % n the best physical con.
' o S % i, me NE % @ n % IN m since @ @ s % h tn % ] - an a to the phmes
Bender Has the Same Old Craft
While Bender this making the absurd statement
his breaks wide and fast as it
s Sass Ss S on RSsSssn' m he $ as enough " be puzzle the
thoroughly after
watching several weeks think the most
marked Bender his attitude toward the PLAYERS toward Pat and
toward his work have watched Bender when he was with the
n"" never r. saw % him @ show VT the D @ that HE he has ] 3 sPE @ taken % @ Ss @ n
SaSeon asS % nfe fsS ''''' the f"'s' the DIG '"DD'"
spirit Petersburg
all the
a in o needed
he seemed have lot of his old
League he
batsmen as we'll
he around the
Lacked Ambid timore Fedeas
Feds Naturally he felt
although en & the S sting n ~a nsn of 0 D cm by @ % @ 6G a P ne s the
Baltimore mainly because there little
nad Baltimore did not
.empt to assist them any
everything
we'll whom he likes and who
confidence in his ability There not in fact man on the Ih
will not do everything his power help the Chief in his come
he does not
lpns ling for s-hn him. 1'-' ''' '- ~ ~
oufed in Majors Fast This Season
De- While has not
will the appended list close to the
Fhey will line fot the opening next Wednesday:
Phnles-whtted PasEert and cavath
New YOrt-Burns Eauf and Roush
Boo'S9N9am oo"vnn..t Mpsss ssns "1a oS GSHRTn nfS
cncnnat-Leach and
zwiling
st LOus-Doan Long and Wilson
Athleics-odrng strunk and walsh
HssRn1~ RssRnston~Mnan spS"s snanas aaa and %osu
Gleveand-smith s @ lransy % and and Roth Roth
LOus--shOton, andN Nasans.
outfel in Greats Shape
the strongest point the old machine but was better than the average @ %nd
high division
be 0 department.
ball paseT than he has sho~n 6s since 1ola wG @ e's @
present clip he is p gns
Murphy held down
Mike DOOlan Looks o
combination this season
so
for the Chicago F although he was as usual weak the
before this in
overweight and
slow His work the training camp did not relieve him of all his
TO
It's he
short"
on the Cub team
something that the candidates
Fine Looking
he
al eam n
ability to
4 a is
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES -TOMMIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
American League

The Red SoX are rated stouter favorteS
in the American League than the Braves
are in the National. The wonderful pitch
ing power of Lannin's club, plus the un-
usual outfeld strength, puts this club out
in front so far as the dope is concerned
on account of these two strong depart
ments, they are only laying 8 to 5 against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

Four to one is offered against the
Giants, despite the acquisition of Kauff.
Roush Rarden and Anderson
The Giants are rated uncertain guam
titles on account of the pitching staff more
than anything else. for this part Of the
club is an unknown quantity And there
is the feeling, too, that like other flag
winners who have slumped, the Giants
have lost their ancient pep and will not be
inclined to make the old drive for the top.
The Cubs are the main surprise in these
odds, tor they are laying 10 to ! Tinker's
club doesn't win out and even money that
it doesn't finish in the first division. Reds.
Cardinals and Pirates arc figured out Of
1t, with only bleak chance to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Rovers to Play Here April Is

toms Ball Park April II. This match. which
is in the second round Of the American Cup
competition has been postponed for several
weeks due to the Rovers being engaged in u
District Cup Competition in the New England
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

National League
Philles-Whitted. Paskert and Cravath
New York-Burns. Kauf and Roush.
Boston-NIoran, Magee and Connolly.
Brookyn-Wheat, Stenge and Myers
Pittsburgh-Carey, Baird and Hnchman.
Cincinnati-Leach, Kiefer and Griffith
Chicago--Willams, Schultz and Zwilling.
Lous-Dolan, Long and Wilson.
American League
Athetics-Oldring. Strunk and Walsh.
New York-Maisel, Gihooly 'and Lee Magee,
Boston-Lewis Speaker and Hooper.
washington-Milan. Shanks and Moeller
Ceveland-Smth, Graney and Roth.
Detroit-Cobb, Veach and Crawford.
Chicago-Fesh, Jackson and Eddie Murphy.
ST. Louis--ShottOn, Walker and Marsans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
CHIEF BENDER'S FINE WORK
AT TRAINING CAMP A GREAT
SURPRISE TO ALL RANDOM
Famous Indian Hurler in Best Physical Shape
Since His Great Season With
Athletics in 1913


w their TINS was
which Chief Chars
Render baseball
the Ehes pitching in the country II Bender
Alexander with
reHek work
that he eu
Bender badly needed condition
best This ue Iue
Petersburg outfed funo hnhE'
physical
dion that he will continue
the Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Pick Boston Clubs

John Doyle. sporting impresario. found
SO many fans this spring who had wagerei
hats. canes automobiles and loose change
on the two pcnuant races that he decided
to arrange the proper odds FOR them
Colonel Doyle who is a shrewd dopester
on his own account, went out into the
highways and byways of Sportdom to find
lust what the leading wagerers were Of
fering against each Club-not only for
first place but for second, third and
fourth
The result, given above, is interesting.
The insiders pick both Boston clubs to
win, giving them safe margins in the
odds