davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

u was not the fight the public ex
pected OF champion, who. they seen
TO think. ought 20 be able 10 show a.
least $3.50 in defensive and attacking
ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Western League.

A. 81. Joseph l. II r,
Lincoln -----------tl wv wv W -
-. Joseph -NtN W. N'.-
Fattc-ics. Lincoln. Gardner and Rohreri
81 Joseph Sommers and Fusner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

81 san Francisco- T. ~ T.,
ga Island ---------
san Francisco
raffarie~- iIaud. CraudaU and Nann-
san Francisco. couch and Sepulvcda-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
CRIMINAL DOCKET
HAS BEEN FINISHED

Practically all criminal cases on
the docket at the present term of the
court of record have been completed,
and this tribunal is now hearing civil
cases. 1t is possible that the court
will be in session until probably the
middle of next week.
Yesterday case was on the docket,
but was continued for the term, and
after plea was received from pris-
oner named Mosely, the latter being
sentenced to As days on plea to
larceny, the court was adjourned for
the day.
During the afternoon subpoenaes
were issued for the usual number of
veniremen for next week, which is
taken to mean that several days of
the week will be taken up in hearing
several civil cases which are On the
docket and ready for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
ASSISTANT -CH|EF
HAS FINE RUNABOU7

Assistant Fire Chief Hack" Riera
appeared on the streets yesterday
driving a nifty Chevrolet, which he
said could easily "pick up and go at
least fifty miles an hour" for he said
that such a speed had just been proven
on the good road north of the city.
This little car, painted bright red,
with white lettering "P. F. D." on the
hood, is another addition to the equip
ment of the local fire department, and
the assistant chief is just as proud
of it as he was of the fine horse he
used to make records at speed in
reaching scenes of fires in the past.
It is for the use of the assistant chief,
as the fire chief rides a motorcycle
in responding to all fires.
The car will be maintained by the
city, held in reserve for the especial
use of the department, and yesterday
it was the object of great deal Of
admiration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Work Advancing Rapidly
On Locally Built Schooner

tional interest has been given the
movement and the work will prob
ably be watched daily by a large
number.
Mr.. Bingham confessed yesterday
afternoon that the late w. o. w.
Booster Club was largely instrument
tai in cementing the idea for build
ing a boat at Pensacola. He said
that the inspiration came to him, or
was forcibly impressed upon him, dur
ing the several sessions of that or
ganization, and he was almost per-
suaded to give it name of wood
man." but, of course, that was not
definitely settled. Someone else may
have something to say about the nam
ing of the schooner" he remarked, but
he maintained that the 'Woodman'
was suitable name at any rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WILL GIVE CONCERT

On next Tuesday evening at the
First Christian Church, concert will
be given by Mrs. Chas. R. Mitchell.
During the past four years DIR. and
Mrs. Mitchell have given many enter
tainments at this church, and this
will be the last one that will be given
under their direction.
DR.. Mitchell left the city some
weeks ago for Dallas, Texas, where
he and Mrs. Mitchell will make their
home. This concert will be under
the direction of Mrs. Mitchell. who
will be assisted by some of Pensa-
coa's talent, among which will be a
male quartette, by Messrs. Lewis,
Sherrer, Laney and Clark, who have
been heard so many times here.
The soloists will consist a lis
Dimple Mcmillan, Mrs. Sandusky,
Mrs. Henry Perkins, Miss Virginia
Walker and w. S. Garfield. Mrs.
Mitchell will be accompanist. The
concert will be given for the benefit
of the young ladies Bible Class, which
Mrs. Mitchell formerly taught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
ANOTHERF| NED $3.50
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Another $3.50 fine was imposed in
the recorders court yesterday, this
being the third in the space of week
which has been docketed for selling
liquor without license. The defen-
dant yesterday was Louis Diebold,
white, who pleaded guilty 10 the
charge, the allegation being that as
proprietor of what was known as the
Seminole Club, on West Intendencia
street, he had sold liquor contrary to
the law.
Judge Semmes imposed a fine of
$3.50 and so days, with the alternative
of either quitting the business after
paying the fine, or else taking out
license with the added@penalty and
paying 500 which would cost the de-
PENDANT altogether about $400.
1t was the understanding last night
that these conditions would be com
piled with, and Diebold would fur
nish bond in order that he could ar
range to comply with such conditions.
There were several other cases
made yesterday and continued. One
of these was against William Camp,
proprietor of the Palace saloon on
Palafox street, who is charged with
sellirv liquor in the tipping house in
cor lion with his legalized saloon,
after hours. Captain of Police Gil
more effected this arrest and the case
was allowed to go over until Saturday
of next week.
Another case which was on the
docket for trial Friday was that
against John Caro-, which was also
postponed. There are now four cases
for selling liquor without licenses, to
be tried some time next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

Framework of the new schooner be-
ing constructed by F. F. Bingham at
the foot of Barcelona wharf, is now
being erected and the locally owned
and built schooner is gradually as
Stunning shape where even the un-
practiced eye Of the average man may
get an idea of the size of vessel
which will hail from Pensacola, and
the construction of which gives prom
Use of opening up an industry here,
the possibilities of which are unlim-
tied.
Scores of people, who have learned
through The Journal of the work of
Mr.. Bingham, have visited the scene,
and the work has received the high
est commentator from all classes
Now that the framework Is being
erected, it will mean that an addi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
UNION SERVICES ON
THANKS G|VING DAY

Union Thanksgiving services will be
conducted next Thursday morning at
IL o'clock at the First Methodist
Church, Rev. ]. A. Ansley, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, to preach
the sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and participate in this union
meeting of all the protestant congre-
cations of the city, and several other
ministers stationed here will assist in
the course of the hours service.
Rev. Mr.. Ansley will preach the
sermon, as stated, and within a day
or two will announce his subject,
which, of course, will have bearing
on the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
A KIDNEY MEDICINE THAT
HEALSAND STRENGTHENS

several years ago had CHARGE IF :.
plantation in the canebrake swan,n !.
= the lower Mississippi River. While
tnere contracted severe case of
swamp Fever, getting so bad that 7
had hemorrhages of the bladder 7
was under doctors care for about
sixty days with very little hone Of
my recovery. did not find relief
from the doctors medicine and DR.
hilmer's Swamp-Root being recon-
mended to me, l tried some and oot
almost immediate relief. After tax
ing seven ffty-cent bottles, was able
to resume my duties. Have not been
obliged to take any medicine since
that time.
Yours very truly,
A. j. TRACEY,
Mobile, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
7th day of January, 1915, A. J..
Tracey who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
ANNYE B. HODGE,
Notary Public, Mobile Co., Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
STATION REPAINTED
AND RENOVATED

The improvement in the L. & N.
passenger station is attracting con-
siderable attention, not only from
Pensacolians but the travelling pub
lie generally realizes the scrupulous
cleanliness of the station.
The outside has just been given a
complete coat of white enamel and
greatly improves the appearance of
the structure. The inside has been
retouched, and renovated, and addi-
tional attendants employed, notice
able among which is. the ladies' maid
in the waiting room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.
The Gasconia Arrives.

Hailing from Cape Town, South
Africa, the British steamship Gas
coma reached here yesterday after
noon and steamed up to quarantine.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon the yes
sci was released and came over to the
city taking a berth at the east side
of Tarragona wharf where a COM
plete cargo of cross ties, it is said,
will be loaded, the steamer to be given
the best possible dispatch. This YES
sci has name almost similar to the
name borne by the former Belgian
steamship Fruithandel, and some err
ror was made among the water front
officials in correctly identifying the
steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

Letter 20
DR.. klImer & Co.,
BInghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 6
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. It viii convince any
one. You will also receive q booklet
of valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the PEN
sacola Daily Journal Regular fifty
cent and one-dolla- size bottles for
sale at all drug stCres.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
LAUNCHING Of BIC
SCHOONER|SMAD
4 GREAT EVENT

According to the Lake Charles,
(La.) American Press, of November
81, the launching of Capt. Aiken's
four masted schooner there on that
date, was quite an event and big
celebration was held in that city in
honor of the function. Captain Aiken
was on hand, with his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Gait Aiken, who assisted
in the christening of the schooner.
The newspaper quoted contained
the following:
Launching of Schooner.
When the big four-masted schoon-
er George T. Lock" slid off the
ways at the Cooney shipyard at
Lockport yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of crowd of close to 200
visitors, it marked the practical COM
pletion of the seventh and largest
craft built by the Clooneys for the
Aiken Towboat and Barge Company,
of Pensacola, Fla. "Once a Customer
of the Clooney yards, always Gus
TONER" remarked Captain Isaac
Hugh Aiken, in referring to the Dusi-
ness connection between his concern
and the Clooney Construction Com
pany in the past several years.
The launching was in the nature
of touching tribute to the late
George T. Lock, the directing genius
of the big shipyards, whose untime-
ly end last summer brought to a
close brilliant business career. Lit
tie Miss Della Lock was sponsor,
christening the boat with her fathers
name. Miss Elizabeth Gait Aiken,
daughter of Captain Aiken, the latter
a close personal friend of the de-
ceased, assisted Miss Lock. The large
crowd of spectators included mem
bers and relatives of the Lock fam
lily, and more than score of promi-
nent business men, friends and asso-
ciates of the deceased.
The schooner George T. Lock"
represents undoubtedly the best
specimen of the shipbuilding craft yet
launched at gulf coast shipyard
While not as large as the schooner
launched at Orange last week, it far
excels the other craft in workman
ship and finish, according to Captain
Aiken, representing the purchasers.
1t is 184 feet inches long, 81 feet
wide, and Ia feet and 4 inches deep,
will be equipped with auxiliary motor
engines, and cost $4,000 TO complete.
The same careful selection. of lum-
Der, and the painstaking workman
ship that have gone into all the
Clooney craft make this schooner
seaworthy in every respect. 1t has
cargo capacity Of 100000 feet of
lumber, and will be used in the lum-
Der carrying trade between gulf ports
and Cuba.
1--WE are now the owners of twelve
water craft" stated Captain Aiken
yesterday evening, "and of these the
Clooneys have built seven. The story
of our business growth is also the
the story Of the growth of the
Clooney yards. The first barge con-
structed for US by the Clooneys was
the Consul, built about seven years
ago, and when they commenced work
on it the big swinging crane was
especially installed to handle the con-
tract.
"In 1911 we gave the Clooneys
the contract for four more barges,
and they put in their No. travelling
crane and track. Then about six
months ago they secured from us the
contract for this schooner, and in
order to handle the work put in crane
No. and its track"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
ATMORETEAM TODAY

The crack team from the high
school will go to Atmore this morn
ing by automobile to meet the At
more team. Both elevens are unde-
feated and a hot contest is expected.
The high school team has been prac-
ticing every afternoon and is in ex-
cellent shape for the battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
OF For Galveston.

The Larrinaga liner Ramon dc Lar
rinaga, which came into port Thurs
day, and which was later steamed up
alongside the coal chute wharf of the
L. q N. company, secured bunker
supply and went to sea Friday, bound
Tor Galveston. 1t is understood a
complete cargo of grain will be load
ed by the Larrinaga for West Italv
or Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Gasconia, Br, 2733, Cape Town. ia
Geo. w. Howe & Co.
Rudolf Blumberg, Ger, for harbor
Vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia. Aust. for harbor.
Ships.
Centurion, Br, s1704, Jones, Lon
don. to Keyser Export Co.
Fjong, Nor, 1916. Nadwig, Chris
tiansand, to A. Zelius.
BariSs.
Mona, Nor, 965, Wilhelm, to Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Repairing Launch

a launch, the property of the can
lam Of the German steamship Is,-
ooi1 Biumberg, which was DAMAGED
IN collision with a water boat has
Deen hauled up for inspection and anv
needed repairs. It was found +ba
noat was not seriously damaged when
- came IN contact with the other
larger vessel. O'iier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Cargo of Pyrites Dine

A cargo of iron pyrites is due early
IN the week, the small Dutch steamer
Heoe' 1t IS said, being the carrier of
same. The Hebe, it is reported, sailed
more than month ago from a port
IN Spain but advance notices of the
cargo have been received here The
entire shipment will be handled "a
inland points through Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
To Return Here.

With cargo of nitrate of soda, it
was reported last evening, the British
steamship Strathearn will return here
about the middle of December, with
a prospect of being in this port about
Christmas time. This steamer has
already brought couple of cargoes
from Chilli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
Sierra Liner Exnected-

About the middle of the week a
Sierra liner is expected to reach Pen
sacola, to fill out with large miscel-
laneous cargo. A great deal Of cot
ton is now being assembled for this
steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

Eros, Nor, Ida, Matthiesen, Copen-
hagen, to Order.
Remonstrant, Nor, 900, Hansen,
Arendal, to Master.
Oropa, Ital, 81. Ventura, Genoa, to
M. A. Quina Export Co.
Launberga, Cuban, 1915, Pierce, to
Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
Robert Scrafton. Nor, 68t, Morton
sen, Liverpool, 70 Fitzen-Touart Co.
Lluise, Urug, 1850, BoIes, Bar
iona. to j. Gar1iea.
Albyn, Rus. 1898, Karlssen. Gree
mock, to Order.
Cristobal Lluisa, urag. l145, Fenb
Havana, to J. Garriga.
Firth Of Dornoch, ltal 837, Cap
piello, Mobile to Rosasco Pros
Schooners.
Addison z. Ballard, Ara 1922
Ficlsart, New Orleans. to the H. As
Quina Export Co !.
City of Baltimore Am &c. Holmes.
Matanzas, to master
jos B. Cooper. An, 35S. Baau-
champ, Caiharien. to Steeens Lumber
Company.
c. c. Wehrum Am, 937, 1IrDonasl.
BIuefelds. to Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

1t is believed several will be in
either tomorrow or very early in the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
No Sailing Vessels Arr;,

Aitnough there are several saline
vessels due, none put in appearance
up to late hour last evening and
a. oark a report from the pilot Aation
announced that nothing was in s;gb+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

Span SIS Ramon de Larrinaga, for
Galveston land sailed).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Cleared.

Gasconia, Br, 1878, -, Cap
Town, to Geo. w. Howe & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-25

CANDY SPECIAL!
1 pound Chocolate Liquid
Cherries. Nut Chocolates an 4
assorted Chocolates vorr~.
TO-DAY at 2oc B a LKC.f W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
Widow of General
John A. Sutter Missing

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. l0-The wild
ow of General John A. Sutter whose
name figured conspicuously in early
California history, is reported missing
today, with her daughter Miss Anita
Sutter. John Heich of Galveston, Texas,
Ia son of Mrs. Suffer, in letter to the
local police, gave out the news that
they cannot be located. About year
ago Mrs. Sutter, poverty stricken, took
steps toward claiming the entire city
of Sacramento. General Sutter, who at
one time owned all the land on which
the city is located, decided the whole
property to the city of Sacramento.
There We're certain provisos in the deed
that Mrs. Sutter claimed were violated
in her attempt to secure possession of
the property.
Several months ago Mrs. Sutter and
her daughter suddenly left Sacramento
and nothing has been heard of them
since.
Following the death of General SUIT
ter, the widow secured possession of
large land holdings in Mexico, but
through the revolutions in that coun
try, she lost everything. 1t was then
that she and her family came to Sacra-
mento. They appealed to the city of
ficials for aid, in view of General SUIT
ter S gift, but We're turned down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
HIS PATRIOTIC DUTY
KEEPS HUGHES SILENT
Twill Not Talk About Sub
marines But He Criticises
President
By Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Philadelphia, Oct. l0.-Republican
Nominee Hughes intends to make the
issue of American rights the main
theme of his speeches on this, the third
and next to last of his stumping tours
But it is not to be an analysis of issues
raised by summarizing of shipping off
the New England coast. Those close to
the q. o. p. candidate declared today
he felt sense of patriotic duty not
by any word now to embarrass the pres
ldent IN any course that he may adopt
while rcserving the right when tho
tenseness of the present moment has
passed to present his position.
Hughes expects to reiterate with the
same vigorous emphasis that he did in
his speech here last night the necessi-
ty that American rights on land and
sea as to lives, property and commerce,
be respected and enforced. lie will re-
fer to the early days of the tension ov-
er the German U-boat war.
Refreshed From the almost super
human efforts of his last campaign trip
his voice clear, his gestures forceful
and his arguments carefully arranged,
the former supreme court justice was
in fine trim today.
The governor had fairly easy pro-
gram-touring through Maryland, He
was TO speak at the Hagerstown fair in
the afternoon and in Baltimore tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
Two Cases Of Infantle
Paralysis in Salem

A report having been become cur
rent that infantilie paralysis exists in
Salem, an investigation has been made
of the matter by representative of
the Capital Journal with view of de-
termining the exact facts. This investi--
CATION has resulted as follows: There
are at present two sporadic cases of
the disease, one in the Colvin family
on Wilson street, the other in the Kuf
ner family east of the city. The Col
win child is between four and five
years old, and the age of the Kufner
child is l3. Both cases are under the
strictest quarantine. There are no in
dicatiOns pointing to IN epidemic. As
a matter of fact, it is in no way unusu-
al for one or two cases of this disease
to exist in a community, but in view
of the publicity given the epidemics in
the east, and the consequent alarm in
the public mind, concern is naturally
felt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
|SALEM IS INVITED TO
SEE INAUGURATION
Many Noted Educators Down
, for banquet
a Feature

Willamette University with its half
century of history and traditions that
are interviewer with the upbuilding Of
the state of Oregon extends cordial
invitation to the people of Salem to at
tend the inaugurating ceremonies by
which Carl Gregg Doney will official
iy become the head of the university.
These ceremonies will be held in the
First Methodist church Friday. Octo
Der Is.
On behalf of the committee of the
board of trustees Rev. r. y. Avison,
pastor Of the First Methodist church.
extends the following invitations:
"On behalf of the board of trustees
of Willamette University we hereby eA-
tend a cordial invitation to the citii
zens of Salem to the inauguration eX-
ereises of President Carl Gregg Doncy
at the First Methodist church, Friday
October 18TH The morning session will
open at ten o'clock, at which time de-
grees will be conferred and the inaug-
uration proper will take place.
cat two O'Clock greetings will be
presented by the governor, state super
intendent of education, and the presi-
dents of the colleges and universities
Of the Pacific northwest
''At $3.50 the Inauguration banquet
will be held at the Hotel Marion. At
eight o 'clock public reception will be
held in the parlors of the First Meth
odist church.
"To any and all of these sessions
the people of Salem will be cordially
welcomed"
The program follows:
1000 a. m., Senator r. A. Booth,
presiding, address, Rev. Matt $. Hughes
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Address, Pres. Carl Gregg ,Doney.
300 p. m, DR.. b. l.. Sleeves, presid
ing. Addresses:
Hon. Jas. Withycombe, governor of
Oregon.
Pres. Edward II. Todd, College of Pu.
get Sound
Pres p. L. Campbell, University of
Oregon.
Pres Melvin A. Brannon, University
of Idaho.
Pres. Wallace II. Lee, Albany Col
lege.
Pres. L. L. Epley, Philomath College.
Pres w. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural
College
Pres. Levi 7. Pennington, Pacific
College.
Pres. j. II. Ackergan, State Normal
School.
Pres. Chas. ]. Bushnell, Pacifici Uni
Versity.
Pres. Leonard w. Riley, McMinnville
College.
Hon. !. A. Churchill, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
$3.50 p. IN. Banquet, Hotel Marion.
Mr. T. S. Mcdaniel, Pres. Board of
Trustees, presiding.
Toasts: Judge Chas S. Cutting, rs,
Chicago, Illinois. And others.
. 500 p. M. General reception, parlors
First NJ f. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
DIED
< X X X X x x * X K X 4 X 4 4:

HOUCK = Albert j. Houck, aged 54
years, died at his residence at 1864
Market street at o. clock p. M. Oc-
tober 8, of heart trouble.
The funeral will be held at the Bap-
tist church in McMinnville Wednesday,
October IL, 1916. The funeral party
will leave Salem Wednesday morning
at 9:30 O'Clock for McNinnville. Friends
wishing to view the body will call at
Rigdon & Richardson S undertaking par
lors after 3 clock this afternoon. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. aJmes
Houck, of McMinnville; one sister, Mrs.
Francis Rohr, also of McMinnville; Mrs.
Cora Houck, his wife, and two children,
James and Nett1esHouck. At 8 O'Clock
a short funeral service will be held at
Rigdon & Richardson's funeral parlors.
At $3.50 O'Clock the foneral party will
start for McMinnville. The decision to
hold a service in this city was arrived
at late this afternoon and the time
changed on account of so many friends
of the deceased wishing to be present.