davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
FAR BE IT FROM JACK


Jack WEIGH, one of Tombstone's sub
stantial carpenters, had a little ex-
perience in the strike in Bisbee this
morning. He got up about a. m.
nd walked out on the veranda of
the hotel at which he was stopping
when he heard a voice call. Come
down out of there" and looking down
said, who, me?" "Yes you" and
Jack says he lost no time responding
He was given a quick examination.
but on proving that he was a Tomb
stone citizen and was going to leave
IN the first stage he was permitted
10 go. Jack said he knew then for
sure that there was going to be
business doing in Bisbee today and
later events verified his assumption.
RETURNED TO Stafford.
Judge McAlister, who has been
presiding in the Superior court for
the past few days. returned to SAT
ford.
FAlRsANk VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Fisher of Fair
bank. were in the city today on bust.
ness, having motored up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
Trust DEED

Douglas Traction & Lieht .. 10
Phoenix Saving Bank and Trust 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
FROM FkiRBANk

Mrs Heney. wife OF Arthur l..
Hrney manager OF the Fairbank
Commercial company. is visiting
friends in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
ACQUITTED

MiIica Kantro of Bisbee. was yes.
terday acquitted in the Superior
Court after having been tried on a
charge Of assault with deadly weap
on
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
BILL OF SALE

J. J. Ward to William Clack. live
stock. 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15

Those having control over road
building in this country-in fact all
who are working in this field
should avoid hysteria and settle
down 10 build roads. more roads and
better roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
MANY 1T FUNERAL
Of MRS. ]. MASSEY

A large number of relatives and
friends yesterday morning attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Johanna
Massey, whose sudden demise was the
source of very general and sincere
regret when the sad announcement
was made.
The cortege left the home at $40
West Chase street at 9:45 o'clock,
moving to st. MichaeIs church. this
edifice being packed to the portals by
friends who thus congregated to pay
their last sad respects. Magnificent
floral offerings, sent by sympathiz-
ing friends, attested in small meas
ure the esteem in which deceased was
held, for all who knew, loved her.
Pail bearers were as follows:
Active-Reuben, William and Ern-
est Massey, Roscoe Wallace, Chris
and Thos. A. Johnson, all grandsons.
HonOrary-Alex. Ferguson, 2. r.
Commyns, Alex. Zelius, ST., Arthur
Johnson, J. f. White and John II.
Christie.
The interment was made in St.
MichaePs cemetery, and Father Full
Ierton was in charge of the i'm
pressiye funeral ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
MILLVILLE CO.
WAS THE FIRST
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Millville, Fla, May 1.-THE Mill
vile infantry company was the first
of the new units to be attached to
the First infantry, Florida national
guard, and was formally mustered
into the state service by Lieut.. Col.
S. c. Harrison, Jr., at eight o'clock
Monday, May 14th, three officers and
SO enlisted men. About 1000 people
We're present. At the conclusion of
the. ceremony a banquet and dance
was given in honor of the new COM
pany.
Prior to the formal muster a talk
was given by Col. Harrison, in which
the colonel expressed his personal ap-
probation to the people of Bay coun-
ty for their untiring efforts at the
work or organizing such a large COM
pany and being the first of the new
units ready for muster. The colonel
was generous in his praise of the
personnel of the new company and it
is officially understood that in his
report he recommended that this or
ganizatiOn should be ready within ten
days to be mustered into federal ser
vice. The new company was also au-
thorized to begin at once the work of
enlsting to the full war strength of
$50 men.
The following officers Of the
new regiment were present at the
formal muster: Lieut.. Col. S. c. Har-
rison, mastering officer; Major Cor
bine, adjutant for the First infantry;
Capt. Glasgow, of the Apalachicola
company; Capt. Register, of the Ma
rianna company; Lieut.. Quinas of the
Pensacola company, and Lieut.. Haw-
kins, of the reserve corps Florida ma
tional guard.
The following officers of the new
company received their appoint
ments:
Captain, Francis NJ. Turner; second
lieutenant, Mallie Martin; first lieu
tenant, Royal De Watts.
Work begins at once on the interior
remodeing Of the armory in line with
plans and specifications as furnished
by the mastering officer; also the
work of completing the company to
full war strength.
All of the prominent citizens of
Bay county who could leave their bus
mess were present, among whom were
County Clerk w. H. Marshall, Tax
Assessor Harries, Tax Collector
Blackwell, Clerk c. c. Mcclure, Judge
Campbell and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
CAPT. JOHN INGRAM
RETURNS, VERY ILL

Capt John Ingram, who was sent
to st. Andrews a few weeks ago in
charge of the tug Dixie, of the Aiken
Towboat Company, for permanent
station, has returned very i'll. His
family came with him and he is at
the home of Mrs. Migrants brother,
Mel Henderson, at PIP North Devil
liers street. Friends of the we'll
known skipper, who once resided
here, will hold out the hope that his
former good health will soon be re-
turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL
MEET At 7;3O

Troop number one, Boy Scouts of
America, will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
1880 o'clock.
Report of progress upon the "ev-
cry scout to feed a soldier" will be
had, and further plans made.
Every patrol leaders and scout is
expected to be on hand. The rule
for absences will be strictly enforced
and all scouts will be expected to
maintain the rule of accomplishing
four points in scoutcraft each month,
until the first class degree is at
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
Take Care of Yourself.

If you want a clear head and good
digestion you must not let your bow
els become clogged with poisonous
waste from the body, as is always
the case when you become constipat-
ed. Proper food, an abundance of
water and plenty Of outdoor exercise
should keep your bowels regular
When that fails you should take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels and
are easy and pleasant to take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
JUDGE GRIGGS
SPENT DAY HERE

Collector of Customs James Fem
more Cooper Griggs, located at the
headquarters at Tampa, arrived here
yesterday, spending the day in Pen
sacola. His many local friends soon
found he was in the city and many
called to pay their respects. Judge
Griggs is popular in Pensacola with
q large number of people.
During the afternoon, Postmaster
Ben Hancock invited Judge Griggs
for an auto ride, and before they re
turned to the city he had paid his
respects to officials at the aeronautic
station and at Fort Barrancas. His
time was limited at this visit, and
he left on the eastbound train last
night, bound for Jacksonville. ne
will probably stop over for a day in
Tallahassee.
His trip at this time was on
official business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
UNDERWEAR

The largest and most COM
plete line of durable summer
Underwear we have ever
shown. You can go through
the entire alphabet of comfort
and economy in Underwear at
tbs store. We keep you cool in
summer time. B. V. D. 2-piece
Suits SOC per garment. B. V. D.
Union Suits, 81 per suit. Also
a big line of athletic Under
wear for Men and Boys at 25c
a garment. Web seam Drawers
for men, SOC pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
REAL ESTATE

Minnie Sorras, ct. ais. to Thomas
A. Johnson-East % feet of lot 6,
west 10 feet of lot 7, north II ga
feet of west 10 feet of lot % and
north IL "a feet of east 6 feet of
lot %, block 81, Wate~ Front.-S1
and other considerations.
Thos. A. johnson to Bruce Dry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

Dock Co.-Same property as above
81 and other considerations.
Edward Hart, ct. ais. to Thomas A,
Johnson-POrtion of lots 8, 9, 10 and
II, block 81, Water Front.-$1 and
other considerations.
Thos. A. Johnson to Bruce Dry
Dock CO.-Same property as above.
81 and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
MRS. SHARPLES To
GIVE TALK TONIGHT

Mrs. Jennie Sharples will deliver a
talk tonight at 8 o'clock in the lecture
room of the First Methodist church
on the subject, seed Sowing" The
lecture is by request of a committee
of ladies who called upon Mrs
Sharples for the purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

Feather weight Suits that
only weigh a few pounds,
but they'll hold their shape
TO the end because of the
fine tailoring.
"Belters," pinch backs or
plain backs in Palm Beach
es. Cool Crashes, Tropical
weight worsteds, and lots of
novelties in different fabrics.
They're the most COM
Portable cool suits for hot
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18
Straw Hats, 81

Men, here you are sure of finding Straw Hat
to suit your taste and fit your head. When making
purchases for the present season. concentrate our
efforts straw that could retail at 81 and ae
the same time give you every style and shape in
variety of smooth and rough braids. The collection
is display and willing to leave the yer"
dict in your hands, There are many others in higher
priced hats, such Bangkoks, Ailans, Sennets, Split
Straws and Panamas. Smart, snappy ideas for the
young man whose fancy turns to notable features of
shape and banding-more conservative ideas for the
man of ripper years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-18

See the large display of
Spring Oxfords in our north
window. Every pair repre-
sents the utmost of value for
the money; $3.50 to 50 are
the prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
NEW CHAMPION FOR
DRONCHO-bUSTERS

Pendleton, Ore. Sept. 2l.-Ya-
kima Cannutts. OF Penawawa. Wash.
is the new champion broncho- buster
OF the world.
Cannutt furnished abundant proof
OF his fitness to be called champion
when in the final ride OF the eighth
annual show he sat up on the back
OF culdesac and with a reckless dis
regard for all the plunging and
twisting OF that volcanic piece Of
horseflesh. raked the sides OF his
mount from shoulder to rump with
his stinging heels. With all proper
regard for all champion rides that
have been made at past round-ups.
that final master ride OF the new
champion must now stand as the
most sensational that has ever won
a title.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
SMALL BUSINESS HAS
SHARE IN PROSPERITY

Washington, Sept. 24.-That lit
tie repair shop up the street. The
tailor shop around the corner. That
modest, somewhat cluttered up es-
tablishment nearby where they
cleaned and blocked hats. The war
has come to these.
Not as 1t has come to so many
places in America. with greedy fin
gers reaching for profits and for be-
loved ones. 1t has come clad in a
toga of rustling bank notes, bearing
golden greetings
These tiny temples of rejuvenera-
tion for the ancient, little old last
years duds are fairly wallowing in
wealth throughout the country.
Since war was declared and the
country has failed in the grip of a
tight-fisted economy the day of these
little business" men has dawned.
Persons who scorned to have a once
worn hat refurnishd or wear repair
ed shoes have reformed to the re-
pair shopkeepers benefit and little
business walks hand in hand with
prosperity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
RED CROSS PLEDGES
UNPAID IN PORTLAND

Portland. Sept. 24.-Robert r.
Strong. campaign manager OF the
recent Red Cross drive. reports a
very unsatisfactory showing in re-
spect to the payments of Red Cross
pledges made at that time.
There were 5.i54 contributors
who signed for from 20 cents to
$10." said Mr.. Strong. "Of these
1857 have paid in full. contributing
a total of $53.536.54. Those who
have paid their pledges to date ac-
cording to the terms agreed. total
l.1s4. contributing sl03.649.50.
There are Al contributors who
agreed to pay their pledges at some
time later than October 1. The re-
naming 2,022 pledge contributors,
or little more than 80 per cent. are
delinquent, and 1902 have paid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
APPLE MARKET
SEEMS STRONG
While Outlook for Export TO Eu-
rope Is Discoraging. Home Mar
ket II Large and Prices High

New York. Sept. 24.-H. +. David
son. New York representative OF
northwestern apple growers associa-
iion. writes OF the apple situation in
the east.
AT present" writes Mr.. Davidson.
there Is no encouragement what
ever with regard TO exports TO Eu-
rope and with very little for South
America. II we could only have a
limited use OF the export trade II
would help the situation materially.
mo Oregon apples have arrived on
this market yet. In fact none have
been shipped, so far as know. In
the meantime California apples ara
selling at very high figures. saw
a car OF handsome California Kings
selling on the Erie Dock this morn
ing tSeptember ~ at from s2.75 to
1926 per box. which is probably
from VI 10 $l.25 more than the same
apples would have sold on any other
season.
THE pear market is weak. with
price ruling low. A good many cars
OF over ripe fruit are being sold
every day. We are looking for an
excellent apple market and we be-
lieve that Oregon will enjoy season
of prosperity far in excess OF any
previous season.
With his letter Mr.. Davidson en-
closed copy OF a communication
that he had recently received from
England containing an article on the
food value Of apples by Josiah Old
field. senior medical officer OF the
Lady Margaret's Fruitarian hospital.
This communication Is very inter-
esting," writes Mr. Davidson. "as It
goes somewhat into the food value Of
apples as nerve tonic and general
health builder"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
GERMAN HEAVY GUNS
IN COUNTER ATTACKS

London, Sept. German heavy
guns were active carly this morning
on both banks OF the Scarpe river
and the Arras front. according to
General HaIg's report today. Ger
man raiding parties near I.aBasse-
Vile we're driven back after sharp
fight with the British.
Sunday afternoon the Germans
counter-attacked nine times. The
only important point their picked
storming troops re-took was Tow
or hamlets.
The bodies OF Prussan guards and
Bavarians--the choicest troops In
the whole German army Uttered
the field when the waves subsidized.
Entire German divisions were
hurled forward. shattered In ths
tremendous British defensive Are,
withdrawn and new picked divisions
flung forward. Vast formations Of
the gray-coated attacking troops
we're broken down In the ghastly
barrage fire before they reached
their positions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
BANKERS DISCUSS WAR
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 24--Dis-
cussion OF war conditions and meth
DDS OF war financing take a leading
place on the program OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. which
opened for weeks session here to-
day.
Lord Northcliffe is to tell the con-
vontIon about Great Britain's meth
cd of handling her share of the ex-
pcnses OF war.
A. Barton Hepburn will present
the report of the currency commits
sion, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
will discuss patriotism and universal
peace after the war and George NJ.
Reynolds, of Chicago, will present
the attitude of middle western bank
ors toward the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
STATE DEPARTMENT KNOWN TO
HAVE FURTHER STARTLING
FACTS IN RESERVE
HOLLAND IS GERMANYS FRIEND
Dutch Nation Proven to Have Fur
nished Germany With Supplies In
Violation OF Neutrality

Washington. Sept. "a. While
nothing has been disclosed ofiicially
to indicate the next move Of the
state department In the way OF fur
ther disclosures OF German intrigue,
may be. It is known that disclosures
Of a character quite II not more
startling and sensational than any
yet published are being held in re-
serve and may be made at any time.
The state department will prob
ably, from time to time. publish GER
tain evidence to dispose OF denials Of
those involved in disclosures already
made.
The additional disclosures made
late Saturday by the committee on
public information respecting the
papers found in the New York once
OF Wolfe Won Igel in April. 1915,
have added most important chap
ter to the story Of German intrigue
in America. They also bring in an
other supposedly neutral nation
Holland. e
The committee. Of which Score
taries lansing, Baker and Daniels
are members. and George Creel,
chairman. has this to say concern
ing Holland:
1T has long been an open secret
that Holland is merely a way station
for shipments Of contraband into
Germany. Here is ofIicial confir-
nation from the Won Igel records,
which would seem to indicate q sus-
picious and confidential relation b.
tween the Holland Commission and,
the German diplomatic oficials sc-
credited to this country. or possibly
belief by the Germans that they
could not successfully get the muni-
tions to their own country.
THE message in code. with inter-
linear translation, is entered a.
'A24s3' and headed German EN-
bassy, Washington, d. c., April 6,
1916 It runs as follows:
:" Telegram from Berlin by secret
way for Carl Heysen--
Consent sale Holland three hundred
thousand chests (cartridges) and
two hundred tons powder. Please
get in touch with Holland Commis-
sion. Sender. War Minister, For
eign Office, in representation.
'HATzFELDT.' F"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
ALBANY TO Be HOST
TO STATE W.C.T.U.

Albany, Sept. 2i.-The Oregon
state w. c. 7. U. will hold its S4th
annual convention at this city Octo-
tober % inclusive.
Many prominent persons will at
tend these sessions and elaborate
and interesting programs have been
arranged. A meeting of the official
board will take place on the opening
day and the following afternoon the
convention will be called to order by
the singing of America. Regular bus
mess will be transacted and the pres
ident, Mrs. Jennie Kemp. win make
an address. Reports will follow by
the officers and speeches will be
made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
RUSSIANS HOLD
AF FTER RETIRING
sla,s Take Offensive aud i,cpuisc
Tcutons after Failing lack Along
Wide Front

pctrograd. Sept Russian
forces on the Riga front yesterday
took the offensive aud after fierce
struggle occupied German positions
In the sllzeno sector. according to an
ofiicial announcement made today.
\ Russian troops on the Riga front
have retired TO the right bank OF the
Dyina river, In the region Of Jacob
sctadt, 4, was Officially announced to-
day by the Russian war oflce.
by decree OF the provisional
government, NJ. Nikitlne. minister OF
posts and telegraphs In the Kcren.
sky cabinet, has been appointed min
lister OF the interior, He will also
retain his present portfolio,
All the universities here except
the medical schools have been clos
ed for year. commenting today, In
pursuance OF plan TO cvacuate the
unnecessary proportion OF the popu-
lation In Petrograd.
Plans are being perfected for the
removal OF some government de-
partmen,s to other points. but this
entirely precautionary measure does
not necessarily mean an Immediate
removal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24

brown gravy. The men also have
an allowance of butter and cream.
The baking OF one cake at Camp
Lewis Is a man-sized job Six dozen
eggs. 10 pounds of sugar, three cans
of baking powder. 80 pounds of flour
and the proper seasoning are mixed
up and baked in a pan which is sew
eral feet long and one foot deep.
Although the soldiers find army
diet healthy and satisfying. they al
ways appreciate cake, fruit and
chicken from home.
Men in training here. gathered un-
der the selective service act, are a
better class of men than ordinarily
secured by the volunteer system.
Their spirit Is excellent. They are
eager to learn, and there is an un-
usually strong demand for manuels
of arms. This is the summarized
opinion of practically every cxper.
fenced army man in the camp.
Eugene Il. Malfait an American
by residence, Belgian at heart. Is
anxiously awaiting the day when he
will be started on to France. He
wants to avenge the murder of his
kinfolk by Germans. He had 50
relatives in Belgium before the war
started. He has been made post
master, although member OF hos
,pital unit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
SCANDAL AT IDAHO
PRISON IS BREWING

Boise. Ida, Sept. PA state
prison scandal is brewing.
An accountant in the state exam
iners office has discovered stock
amounting to s1S,31s on the books
Of the states penitentiary (unac-
counted for.)
The alleged shortage covers a
period from 1908 to and including
1915. or during the period that John
W. Shook, of Salmon. was warden
of the state prison. Mr.. Shook en-
denies the charge saying
that the books OF the penitentiary
were not audited; that his books and
accounts balanced with the state
treasurer when he resigned, and
that the attempts to show shortage
are those of his political enemies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24

San Francisco. Sept. 2i.-Pros-
poets OF resumption Monday OF
operations In San Francisco bay
shlpyards. which have been tied up
for week AS a result OF the strike
OF $4,000 metal trade workers. we're
bright tonight.
Late today the reorganized body
OF eight conferees met In an at
tempt to reach an agreement under
which the strikers would return to
work pending arbitration. Federal
Mediator Gavin McNab and Morti-
mer F1eichacker represented the
government and the employees had
three representatives each at the
conference.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
PLENTY Of GOOD, WHOLESOME FOOD FOR HIS
RECRUITS IS UNCLE SANS CANTONMENT POLICY

Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Sept. 24.-Eat.
That's the best thing the soldiers
to-be in training here do. They es-
innate the time OF day by meal
times. Breakfast, dinner and sup
per are the three big events about
which center such little things as
drills, work and study.
After few hours vigorous drill
Ing In the crisp air of Puget Sound
the men are willing to eat anything.
The dinner call creates near panic,
and the tables are soon cleaned.
Satisfying this great. continuous
hunger Is one of the principal prob
lens Of the camp. One company does
nothing but bake bread thousands
OF loaves a day. Each company Of
approximately $50 men has its own
cook. assistant cook and group of
privates who are detailed to kitchen
police And. these men work. It's
Uncle Sans policy to feed his loyal
nephews with plenty OF good, whole
some food.
The men get cake and pies on
Sunday. but the rest OF the week the
menu consists Of bread, potatoes,
meat, fish. mush and other plain,
but wholesome foods. A typical
breakfast, for instance. consists OF
bread. coffee, mush and hash with