davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
CIew to Villa.

Torreon, April 13-Francisco Villa
is believed here to be near or at the
Urbinas ranch at LasnieVas, south of
Rosario, in the state of Durango. 1t
is reported that he is heading down
the Nazes river in the direction of the
Contreras and Ceniceros bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

Beeler Kan, April 13.-J. H. Rey-
nolds. a farmer, sawed a limb off the
top of a tree in which he was stand
ing The limb broke and, knocking
his head against the tree. crushed it,
He is survived by a widow and several
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Friday;
cooler, with probable rain tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

TOPEKA is blessed with another
day of women from over Kansas :!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

I have frequently asked druggists
what do you push in a blood medi-
cine. The answer usually came, ''the
kind can make the most money OF"
My answer has always been ''not
me-" I have succeeded pretty well
and have always recommended the
one that I had found by experience
to be the best and the one ] would
be willing to take myself or give to
members of my own family. / have
never offered the public a medicine
that we do not use az home. This
is why I can offer Number 40 For
The Blood, with a clear conscience;
we have not only tried it on thou
sands of others, but on ourselves. We
take it in all cases where a blood
medicine is needed no matter In what
form it shows itself and we ret sat-
isfactory results. / firmly believe if
every one would begin IN the spring
and take 40. they would escape mala-
ria and fevers in all forms, also liver
and kidney troubles J. G. Menden-
hall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville,
Ind. Sold by The Crystal Pharmacy.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AND ART EXHIBIT.

The domestic science room of the
High School yesterday afternoon was
thronged by interested parents and
friends of the students of Miss Helen
Carriers class in domestic science and
art, and the exhibit was an inspira-
ton to all who heard Miss Carter's
talk, and were initiated into the mys-
teries of food values. A dietary chart
had been worked out by Miss Carter
in such a way as to be easily under
stood, and in addition to this feature
of the exhibit there was a most at
tractive array of jelHes and preserves
and other evidences of the well
trained class in cooking, and the
dainty display of needle work in the
domestic art department made the
charm of the class work easily under
stood.
Miss Carter has been most success
full in her class, which numbers
about sixty of the High School stu
dents, who assisted her yesterday in
serving punch and in other ways in
making the day a pleasant one for
the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Recommends Chamberlain,s.

Il take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, having used it in
my family for the past thirteen years.
/ have tried other remedies, but
Chamberlain is the only one that
ever gave me permanent relief. We
are never without it even when on
visit or summer outing, and I can
not say too much in praise of it."
writes Emerson Demeree, Harpers-
burg, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
DINNER FOR YONGE-GREEN
BRIDAL PARTY. ......

Entertaining for the Yonge-Green
bridal party, Mr.. Chandler Yonge was
host last evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Yonge,
on Bayou Texar. Seated about the
table, with its decorations of pink
sweet peas and pink shaded silver
candelabra, were the bride-elect, Miss
Hilma Green, Miss Vera Green, Miss
Jean Boyd, of New Brighton, Pa;
Miss Margaret Giles, of Louisville;
Miss Marjorie Yonge, Mr.. J. E. Da-
Wis Yonge, Mr.. c. l.. Shine, Mr.. Tom
Hanlon, mr. Philip Yonge, and the
host, Mr.. Chandler Longe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
W. v < n OFT
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

The criticism of the assessment Of the railroad
properties in this State is due extravagant and
reliable figures given out by Paterson, Tax Commits
sioner.
He says certain figures which he gives are used
as a basis for making rates for freight and passen-
gers and other figures used valuation for
ton
Regarding the figures given by him as a basis
for freight and passenger rates, the Railroad Com
mission, in public statement, says
Freight and passenger rates are not based
on any such figures as given by Paterson in his
article"
Captain J. w. Bushnell who has superintendent
more railroad building in Florida than any other
and Mr.. F, P. Damon Chief Engineer for the Rail
road Commission both men of character and ability,
who get their information from personal exan1ina-
ton Of these properties say that they assessed at
approximately so per cent of the cost Of reproduc
ton.
Will you accept Paterson's views the views
of the Railroad Commission and these men who
know what they talking about? They did not
make these statements because they favor my can
didacy. Some of them at least are supporting an
other candidate but they willing that the truth
may be known.
The only railroad in florida costing in its CON
structon anything like Patersons figures is the East
Coast Extension running from the mainland of Flor
ida to the Island of Key West and the Legislature,
in the act authorizing this line BY Section of Chap
ter $685. Laws of Florida required that the line of
railroad from the mainland to the Island of Key
West shall be held and considered for the purpose of
assessment of taxes the same as if had been built
the mainland AND AT NO GREATER EX-
PENSE"
The Board making the assessment of these prop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

is spending a few days m the city,
having arrived to perform the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Hilma Green
and Mr.. J. E. Davis Yonge, which
takes place at the First Baptist
church this morning at half after
eleven. Mr.. Pendleton is in charge
of church at Pendleton, S. c., his
old home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Emanuel of the Reynalds Mu-
sic House announces that no futther
Thursday evening concerts will be
given during the summer months.
Sev->~-~-~-~~---~-~-------
Blount invite you to be present at
the marriage of their daughter
Claire to Lieutenant Robert Rudolf
Paunack, United States Navy, on
Thursday, the eighth of June, at half
past eight o'clock in the evening, at
Christ Church, Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
DEATH OF
MRS. GEORGE billiard.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Pfeiffer will learn with regret of the
death of their niece, Mrs. George
billiard, in Mobile, Ala, yesterday
morning at half past eight o'clock.
Mr.. billiard will have the sympathy
of many Pensacola friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
MEETING OF WOMEN'S
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

An important meeting of the Wo-
mems Relief association will take
place this morning at II o'clock at
the home Of the president, Mrs. ].
S. McGaughey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
HONOR PUPILS OF
SCHOOL NO. 40.

Annie M. Mcintosh, with record
of SO; Hazel Lewis, 90; Jessie Hall,
"a, and Mary Daniels, go, are the
honor pupils in Miss Ethel Suffers
room at School No. 40. This is a
record in general scholarship which
is unusually good, and the little girls
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends.
In Miss Ida Tippin's room Harry
Lee McGill and Sidney CRANE tied
with record of 81; second honors
were won by Halconlb Cushman,
.95 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
WOODLAND NYMPHS" DANCE INTO WATER
IN A BACK TO NATURE" FETE

Pretty girs in scant and flmy costumes,
dancing in a Back to Nature fete. at
tract considerable attention at AIiddlesex
Bells Reservation, near Boston. The
woodland nymphs" in the picture are
Maybelle Langley and Grace Rowland.
They dance into shallow water of the
lake. Critics condemn them for their
artistic ideas Of modern terpsichorean
interpretations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. WELLES

Mrs. Frank G. Welles will be hos
tess at half after three this after
noon to the members of the Five
8'undred club. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
PAUNACK- BLOUNT
WEDDING CARDS

The following wedding cards have
been sent out to friends in the city
and out of town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
MEETING NEW CITY
THIMBLE CLUB.

The New City Thimble Club will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. w. G. Milligan, on East LaRua
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Peobb~sEvents
By Celia MwoOer Robinson.
RECITAL FOR PUPILS
OF MISS T,ANFY

RECITAL FOR PUPILS
OF MISS LANEY.
Miss Charliebelle Laney will enter
tain with recital of her pupils this
afternoon at 4:3o at her home, when
the following program will be given:
Sonata, OPP. 81, No. 2, First Move
ment Beethoven Vivian Levy.
Duet, playing Tag" (Williams)-
Ida Malone and Miss Laney.
Shepherds Song" (Behr)-Max
Heinberg.
Liebestraum No. (Liszt)-Marion
Laney,
Two Waltzes: (a) "The Little
Prince" (Kregmann); Cb) ''Nimble
Fingers" (orth)-Virginia Majette.
"Scarf Dance" (Chaminade)-
Maidee Hooton.
Duet, "Folk Song" (Lambert)-
Max Heinberg and Miss Laney.
FESTIVAL Minuet" (Orth)-Annie
Mary Hall.
Duet (von Weber)-virginia Ma
jette.
"The Happy Farmer" (schumann)
Ida Malone.
Serenade, for the left hand alone
Vivian Levy.
1T. AND MRS. LOFTIN TO "
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Mrs. Edward Loftin, wife of Lieu
tenant Loftin, and their little daugh-
] ter, Louise, will leave in a few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

critics is, of course, controlled by the law made by
the legislature.
During the time that have been Comptroller of
the State the Board looking after this matter, Of
which I member, has increased the valuation
of railroad properties in this state for the purpose of
taxation more than S11O0O00000 1t viii be ad-
mitted | think that S11 100000 is considerable
raise in four years.
Does this appear to a fair man as favpring rail
roads? No. And those attempting to chtfcise me
are well aware that their charges are untrue
w " KNOTT.
ADVERTISEMENT -.-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25

for the mountains of North Caro-
lima to spend several wee.,s, later
joining Lieut.. Loftin at New Lon
don, Conn, where his ship, the U. s
S. Columbia, has been ordered for
the summer.
Mrs. Loftin, since her arrival in
Pensacola in the spring, when the
Columbia was. ordered to these wa
tiers, has made a great many friends
in Pensacola society, who will sin
cerely hope that her visit may be
repeated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
Ion = FaTTi5

To the Voters
of taxing railroad properties is all wrong cannot
understand why the railroads should be assessed upon
the basis of 30 per of the value OF their prop
erty while the people pay taxes upon the valuation OF
so Der cent of the value of their property. This is
great wrong and a manifest injustice.
If I am elected Governors / propose to investigate
this matter fully and if this discrimination cannot
be stopped All persons and corporations should be
taxed equally and no one should be Disseminated
against.
ION L. FARRIS
CPaid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-25
GUEST OF


Miss Julia Knowles is the guest
of Mrs. Martin Sullivan for several
weeks at her home on West Gregory
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
M0MAND SUES LANDERS.
Asks &l,OIS.2SS Damages a. Re-
salt Of Lighting FiGht.

George NJ. Landers OF New Britain.
Conn, eX-president OF the state senate
and eN-Mayor OF New Britain. who re-
Gently lost "A 10000 libel suit aga inst
Ragland Momand. consulting engineer OF
the Public Service l.ish' Corporation, ID
now facing trial Of Il damage suit for
$l.0ls.2ss brought by MOmand. The libel
suit and the present suit are both con
ceried with tho affairs of the Pressure
Lighting Company. Of which I.ander
was president and Momand WAS vice.
president and general manager. Momand
was also inventor Of the lamp which the
company was formed to exploit.
Ianders has Just applied to the Su-
preme Court for a bill Of particulars OF
the charges Momand now makes against
him. Momand alleges hat Lander and
the officers Of the company under his
control forced Momand out OF office Just
when he was competing successfully
against his big rivals. He says that
Landers's tactics caused the company 10
lose contracts IN New York. Boston and
Indianapolis. lie charges that the United
Gas Improvement Company of Phtladel-
phia. a unlawful monopoly" alienated
Landers from him. Momand. and won
I.anders over to the side Of the Pressure
Lighting Company's competitors,
Lander "thwarted" him In bidding for
contracts and tending to the business OF
the company. to the total destruction
OF the good will. credit and business OF
the company. he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
l.o72 BANKS UNDER STATE.
superintendent Richards says Ex-
peuses Increased Only a1.2O8.

ALBANY. March ie.-Thc steady in
crease In the number OF institutions
under the supervision Of the New York
state Banking department, sill CON
tinues. according To the annual report
which state Superintendent Of Banks
Richards has submitted t. the l.cgisla-
ture.
at the close Of the past year say~
Sup,. Richards. "th" total Number Of
institutions under supervision WAS l.o'..
which makes II mandatory for the
superintendent. Of Banks to make In
each year Il, least i.5;s examinations.
In compliance with the provisions Of
section 80 OF the banking law. The
law requires banks cf deposit and dis
count. trust companies and seNen'y-siN
Of the eighty-cight private bankers
operating in this state to be examined
AZ least twice IA year, II L. also neces-
sary to make. In addition. many special
examinations.
Despite the stead, increase in the
number and resources Of Institutions and
the consequently increasing work made
necessary by the ne banking law. the
total expenses 81 the department show
AN increase for the las, fiscal year Of
only &l.206. 20. in "a total expense If
s2a1.s2O.
Mr.. Richards has succeeded in win
ming another impurian, action for the
dppoei,ors OF the defunct Union Bank
Of Brooklyn, The Cour; OF Appeals has
just handel down u decision whereby
Sup,. Richards is now in position L. en-
force the statutory liability Of IN. stock
holders OF this bank. The decision clears
the way for a vigorous prosecution of
the action. which Mr.. Richards will
take at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
WALSH THREATENS CLAYTON.
Objects "a sending Out Msuufar
turer AssOciatiO Literature.

Labor unions received yesterday cop
les Of a letter written by Frank =.
Walsh. chairman Of the committee on
Industrial Relations, to u. \. ClaNton.
United States Commissioned of EducA
ton. demanding a reputation 10y hin
OF u report Of the committee on indus
trial education Of the National Associ-
alton Of Manufacturers. reprinted for
distribution by the Bureau OF Education
at Washington. Mr., Walsh wrote that
unless there is "A quick Reputation and
AT assurance that m additional lit.ra-
ture connected with the education of the
American youth which the association
may issue shall not he given the stamp
Of the Federal bureau. opponents OF
child labor will be- asked tn petition
President Wilson to remove Commits
sioncr tlaxton.
81 cannot too strongly protest against
the action OF the government official
Mr.. Walsh wrote. 'iu thus giving rec
ognition. sanction and approval to AN
organization which has been discrcdited
In the minds Of all decent citizens who
are familiar with It's record az a cor
rupting agency In public life and a
champion OF the xrossest and mos,
shameful forms Of exploitation.
AT the very time when you were en-
| gagged in spreading the propaganda OF
this organization its official Legislative
representative. j. A, Emery. WAS ap-
pearing before committees OF Congress
In opposition to the Heating child labor
bill. and he there stated that. In at
tempting to block legislation TO keep
children under II out Of Southern cot
ton mills. he was acting for the board
Of directors of the association whose lit
erature you are distributing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
WORKING FOR RELEASE
OF ARTIST BLAKELOCK
Friends Believe His Improve.
ment In Insane Asylum May
Warrant Freedom.

a movement has been started with
the object Of obtaining The release from
the Middletown Insane Asylum Of r.
4. Blakelock. landscape painter. whose
pictures are considered among the nm
est Of American artists. Mr.. Blakelock
has been in confinement for sixteen
years. Lately his condition improved
so much that Dr. Maurice C. Ashley.
superintendent of the Middletown Hos
pital. believes that a change OF environ
ment may bring beneficial results
The artist has shown renewed inter-
es, IN painting. Some small water color
sketches he made were shown 10 Harry
". W%atrous. secretary Of the National
Academy. who said that they contained
traces OF his former talent. The pic
lures were done OH scraps Of pasteboa rd
without proper paints or brushes. and
Mr.. Watrous had canvases. oil. paints
and everything necessary for painting
sent to M!ddletown. lie Is awaiting
III. results OF the artists next attempts.
Mr.. Blakelock's works. one Of which
recently sold for $50. 900. were painted.
according TO Mr.. Watrous. when his
mind was unbalancei at times and Il
would hc possible for him 10 do good
work even ~ not entirely cured. Mem
hers Of the artists family are living
AT Catskill. y. T.. almost destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
SEN. WAGNER SEES HOLDUP
IN MOHANSIC PROJECT
Minority Leader Vigorously Denounces Plan to Force
City to Pay 81, 0 900 to State for Expenses
of Hospital and Training School.

build "a railroad between yorktown sta.
ton and tho State institutions. Will the
state ask the city to reimburse II for its
excursion into the field Of railway build.
ing?
Again, the state has. spent approx.
mately $4,000 q year since 1910 for the
maintenance In r%amshackle cottages Of
hospital patients at Mohansic. These
patients were all transferred to another
hospital last December. showing that
there was no need to maintain n pa
tents at Mohansic. DO the opponents
OF the plan to abandon Mohansic advo-
cate that the city shall pay the State
100000 for the mistake the State a
In putting patients at MOhans!c before
It had "a hospital in which TO care for
them?
I'm the brief submitted by the Cor
poration Counsel at the Legislative hear
Ing on the Mohansic matter there Is a
tabuiation which shows that II will be
cheaper for the state to abandon the
institutions at Monansic than to retain
them and 60 to the expense of building
a sewage disposal plant and pumping
station. This tabulation shows that the
total loss for buildings and sites will
only be 1377 900 and the gain by secur.
ing new sites at tidewater will amount
to S5?s.00o.
III any reimbursing is 20 be done the
State ought TO reimburse the city for
what the city has contributed to the
states folly at Mohansic Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
EAST SIDE IS STIRRED
BY NEW FOUND STREET
Rachel Lane. Once Pig Ally,
Dignificd Now by Bcauti-
full New Sign.

Louis Zcl,ner. president OF the East
Side Wireless Ncws Association, burst
into Park Row yesterday afternoon with
IN" startling announcement that he had
Just discovered u new street In his owl
East Sid" ard that something ought 10
he done about il IN print.
Not even cops ever heard a., it," cried
President Ieltner AS he panted with
excitement. ~ asked them all and they
never heard OF II. The name of tho
street is Rache, lane. hu, nobody ever
heard OF It AT all until the city pu, up a
blue and white snamel sign AT the corner
a few days ago,
wow the school children on the East
Side are marched over to II so that
the children and their teachers can look
at "A street which even ! never heard
about. and II has two houses on II more
than 100 years old. Since the sign went
up every body or the East Side IL ask
ing the cops. How do | get to Rachel
lane" but the cops say there isn't any
such street"
Hut there is. Once upon IA time many
years x Rachel lane was called Fig
alley. but changed conditions lead To
changes In non enclature, The new
street that President Zeltncr stumbled
upon Is ten feet wide and one block
long and runs east and west from
Go-rck street to Mangin street Just two
doors above Grand street,
As streets go. Rachel lane Is not
exactly a Grand boulevard. but, as the
East Side wireless maRnate truly said,
the new white n blue sign and the
consequent newly acquired knowledge
among old time residents in the Will
iamsburg Bridge neighborhood that
there Is such u thorOughfare has set
President Zeltner's part Of Manhattan
all z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
FIGHT SECOND HAND" LAW.
Business Men 4 Discuss Terms al
Ordinance To-day.

public hearing will he held this
afternoon before the welfare committee
OF the Board Of Aldermen on the pro-
visions OF proposed amendments TO the
ordinance covering the operations "t
second hand dealers, This ordinance
was passed at the last session of the
Beard of Aldermen in 1915 and WAS
signed by Mayor Mitchell after a fight
against 1t had been made by jewellers
and other merchants affected,
II was. however. agreed that the new
ordinance should not become effective
until amendments could be- presented
and on January 3 the operation of the
ordinance was suspended until April
and the old ordinance reenacted until
that time. The amendments now before
the Aldermen seek 10 give the dealers
che relief they desire.
Under the regulations as passed Fifth
avenue jewellers and art dealers are
classed AN SECOND hand dealers' along
with dealers In books. pianos and other
lines where second hand articles are
purchased or taken In exchange fr
new articles. The proposed amendments
to the present ordinance remove tho
application of the law to pianos. books,
m&Eaxines, ugs paintings, %engIavinEs,
goods exchanged at stores and second
hand imported srtiolsA