davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
DEAD

 Gertrudis Sanchez, Lencho. Agustin Sepulveda, Express messenger.
 Maria Lugo, eight years of age. Carlos Varela, of Nogales. Lorenzo Lopez, GuaymaS. Maria Garcia, Bacum. Col. l.. G. Galaz, Esperauza. Capt. Jose Armada, Guaymas. Col. J. Ed Rivera, Navojoa. Rosa Aladide, San Ignacio. Fernando Robinson, Guaymas. Colonel Ruiz, Guaymas. Luis Perez Gonzalez, Lencho. Rita Ahumada, Sinaloa. Ignacio Mendivil, Alamos. H. A. Poe.
 Manuel Paredes, Empalme. Domitia ChideS. Miguel Armada. Pedro Ruiz, GuaymaS. Trinufio Tapia, soldier. Alanso Suarez, Nogales.
 THE WOUNDED. Those reported as suffering injuries are:
 Octavio IIugo, Nogales. Ramon Ahumada, Guaymas. Maria Parada.
 Francisco Lopez, Guaymas. Ralph Snivel, Mazatian, audi tor $. P. de Mexico. Alberto Joffroy, Nogales, Ariz. Eliza Lizarraga, Mazatlan. Amado Melendez, Nogales. Miguel Maytorena, Guaymas. Cristofero Ruiz, Cajeme. Mariana Valenzuela, Huata- bampo.
 Thirteen soldiers.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
PASSENGERS MAssAcREp.
Scores of Men, Women and Children
 Victims of Yaqui Cruelty.

Bringing with them heart rending stories of the awful massacre of passengers Ameri- cans and Mexicans-on the ill., fated train last Wednesday morning between .Mapoli and Lencho stations, on the Southern Pacific of Mexico, passengers arrived in NogaleS last night from Guaymas.
 Early accounts of the terrible slaughter of innocent, helpless women and children, by the fiends incarnate, were not exag- gerated. The blood crazed h. dians after the train had been wrecked, committed acts of cruelty far worse than the Apaches ever thought of.
 Besides the score or more of passengers killed, among whom were H. G. Poe, travelling representative of the Kline Simpson Fruit Go. Ralph Snovil, auditor of the Southern Pacific of Mexico; Manuel Paredes, con- ductor of the ill fated train; Augustin Sepulveda. Wells Fargo messenger; Miguel Marti. nez, brakeman; Carlos Jarilla, clerk for A. Carpena; Alonzo Suarez, son of Carlos Suarez of Nogales, Fernado Robinson, cousin of Guillermo Robinson of Nogales, and Carlos Lopez, news agent, many officers and soldiers escorting the train, were killed.
 It is said that when reinforce ments from Lencho, reached the scene of slaughter which lasted nearly two hours, the Yaqui tiends, made for their mountain stronghold, taking with them about thirty young women and girls, who were compelled to help carry the loot stolen from the dead and wounded.
 As quickly as possible General Superintendent H. J. Temple of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, rushed a first aid relief train to the scene in charge of Superin. tendent w. J. Kingsbury and Dr. H. A. Harris, who with many assistants, did everything possible for the victims of the most horrible tragedy in the history of Sonora.
 As result of the tragedy, which occurred about three hundred miles south of Nogales, trains are not running south of Empalme.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05

NOTICE is hereby given that all applica- tionS for permits to gr3zs cattle, horses hogs, sheep and goats within the CORONADO NATIONAL, FOREST during the season 1918 must be filed with District Rangers in order that the applications may be forwarded to my office at Tucson, Arizona, on or before February 5. 1918. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used il making application will be furnished upon request. PAUL P. PITCH LYNN. Supervisor. --.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
LOCAL NEW s.

Yesterday c. A. Bankerd mo- tored in from his ranch out on the river.
 The regular meeting of the City Council will be held Mon day night.
 Next week Henry Levin will return from a visit with the folks in Los Angeles. So will Harry Grace.
 Mrs. Louise Shelby has been appointed secretary of the One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
 Wednesday in the Superior Court Lena Branch was gran ted a decree of divorce from Harry Branch.
 Bird Yoas, the Santa Rita rancher, has been spending sev- eral days in the city on cattle | business.
 Mrs. George B. Marsh, Santa Cruz county's able State Repre- sentative, is transacting business in Tucson.
 Dr. Fred. Rowland, the min ing man, has returned from Los Angeles, where he had been on private business.
 Last weeks issue of THE BOR- DER VIDETTE, was the best ever. Judge J. Chatham, the veteran news getter, did it.
 J. I. Jones, the Parker Can yon stockraiser, was a visitor at the county seat. being accom- panied by Mrs. Jones.
 P. M. Clark, postmaster and store keeper at Ruby-Mouptana camp-spent several days in the city this week on business.
 Jimmie Goodman, the young commission man, has, returned from a business visit to Lower California and Los Angeles.
 Frank Wilkey and Herbert Wood left for Camp Kearney Sunday after pleasantly spend ing Christmas with home folks.
 Emory D. Miller of THE BoR- DER VIDETTE. has returned from a visit to Los Angeles, where his wife and little daughter are sojourning.
 \ Already more than twelve hun dred employees of the Standard Oil Company, have joined the colorS. The great company is certainly doing it's "bit" for our Uncle Sam.
 Wednesday morning 36 men of the 35th Infantry-non com missioned officers and privates of the first class, left for the off cers' training camp at Leon Springs, Texas.
 Thursday Rev. William Cor don, the new pastor of the Bap- tist Church, arrived in the cities to assume his duties. He was accompanied by his wife. most estimable lady.
 William Harrison, Ray Smith and Gaston Reddoch, pupils in a military school at Roswell, N. M., who spent the holidays with their parents, returned to their SCuQloS MOQOay.
 Yesterday Harry J. Saxon, who has been reinstated as cat tie inspector, by Governor Hunt, vice w. s. .McKnight,T was visitor in the city yesterday, ac- companied by Mrs. Saxon.
 Wednesday morning a large body of Mexican troops came in from the south to take the field against Otero and his band of marauders who have been de- predating along the Sonora bor- der.
 Mrs. Fred Williams died Tues day morning after short illness. She leaves her husband and six small children to mourn her loss. The WilliamseS have been re- sidents of Nogales for several years.
 This week many Nogales Americans have received from Secretary of State Robert Lans ings their passports to and from Mexico. The passports expire June 24th, 1918, unless pre- viously renewed.
 Yesterday William McComas, the Los Angeles mining man who is interested in mines in the Altar district, Sonora, arrived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
IMMIGRANTS FROM LATIN LANDS

immigration, it has been popularity supposed
has practically stopped, so far as the United
States is concerned, since the entrance of this
country into the world war, but Commissioner
of immigration Anthony Caminetti finds that
statistics reported to his office by agents of the
department stationed at the various American
ports show immigration to have increased every
where except at the Atlantic ports.
The number of immigrants formerly entering
at Atlantic ports was of course, by far the great
est number, and lack of immigration has dmin-
ished the labor supply and checked the abnormal
school enrollments of many eastern cities. The
increases in immigration through Gulf and Pa
cifc ports and from Canada have been so large
however, that alien arrivals are still an import
ant factor.
Spain and Scandinavia are sending some i'm
migrants to America, and Mexican immigration
has doubled within two years. The belligerent
nations naturally, are sending few men to Amer
lea, for practically all the able-bodied manhood
has been summoned to the colors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1919
A CHANCE FOR SERVICE

The definite steps taken yesterday to check
the epidemic of influenza promise immediate and
effective results. 4EE
The closing of the pool rooms met with general
approval The proprietors of the establishments
effected by the order recognized it's need a
public health measure and gave assurance of
their full corporations
The churches acted wisely in cancelling their
services for tomorrow and the general admon-
ton against public gatherings will be closely OBJ
served.
The United States public health service and
the Red Cross will take the situation in hand
this morning and will employ such methods as
may be necessary to stamp out the disease.
The ladies of the Red Cross, assisted by a
large corps of volunteers, entering upon their
work of mercy this morning will find great oppor-
tunity for service.
Many are Tilt is reported that number have
died,-without medical attention or nursing
The few doctors not in war service and the
available nurses insufficient to meet the
present need hence the call for volunteers.
That the response will be large is certain
Those who have health will gladly do all that
they may to alleviate the suffering of those who
are sick and they will meet the situation with a
readiness which promises to quickly stamp out
the dread epidemic.
Conditions here serious, not more so than
elsewhere but, nevertheless, so serious as to call
for the services of every man, woman and child
and should fail to respond in some way
TO the call for service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

lie In and for said County and State. per-
sonally appeared c. G. Murphy. n. 8.
Quina and w. B. Runyan, each to me yell
described in and Who eas sraea ths 1ores
going instrument. and each acknowl-
edged his signature to said INSTRUMENT
freely and voinntarii~. e. the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
IN TESTIMONY " ,s-.- .EOF. Nave
this 18th day OF September, A. B., 1918.
(Notarial Sear ROSA zUNG.
Notary Public
My commission expires April 5, 1921
STATE OF FLORIDA,
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
Before the undersigned, Notary Pub
lie In and for said County and State, per.
sonaily appeared j. E. Fuller, to me well
known to be the identical person described
in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged his signature to
said instrument and that he executed said
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of September. A. D., 1918.
(Notarial Seal) ROSA ZIyNG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 5. 1921.
State OF New York,
County OF New York, Sc:
~ Before the undersigned. Notary Pub
sonally appeared W. s. Keyser, TO me veil
in and who executed the foregoing instrr-
ment. and acknowledged his signature 10
said instrument and that he executed said
tpstrufnent freely and voluntarily. for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
hereunto set my hand and seal this Bird
day Of September. A. D., 1918
(Notarial SeaD II. L. CADMUs
Notary Public. Kings Co
Cert. filed in ". Y. Co, and
Reg. Ofnce, n. Y. and Kings.
NV Commission expires Mch. 80, 1919
166S-5oct-oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
1NITED STATES SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY I

UNITED STATES SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY
Remarkable success has attended the forma-
ton of the United States school garden army,
which was organized in March of this year.
One million five hundred thousand boys and
girls have responded to the call of the president
and enlisted in the work.
Twenty THOUSAND acres of unproduct1ve home
and vacant lots have been converted into produc-
tive land. This will release an equal acreage now
used in truck gardening for the production of
other foodstuffs more important for war pur-
poses. It will also relieve transportation conges-
ton through home consumption of home pro-
duced foodstuffs.
Fifty thousand teachers have received valu-
able instruction in gardening through the garden
leaflets written by experts in this office and dis
tributed from here
Boards of education and other civic organiza-
tions haveNbeen influenced to give financial and
moral support to the school and home garden
movement and to pay extra salaries for super
vision and teaching.
Hundreds of thousands of parents have become
interested in the garden movement and are work
ing with their children in home gardens. In
OdiC Lake OiCy dlOIe O,LUU nOCHofS representing
sixty-two parental associations are actively sup
porting food production in the schools.
Thousands of civic, commercial and patriotic
organizations have become interested in the
movement and are giving it hearty support.
One and one-half million children have been
given something to do this summer: something
that will help carry the burden of their country
in this struggle for freedom, something that will
help them to build character and something that
will appeal-to and develop their patriotism.
Home and vacant lot gardening in Cities
towns and villages have been dignified and made
popular to degree that practically insures them
a prominent place in the school system of our
country. 1t would be difficult to estimate the
educational and material value of such results.
The government is now making it's plans for
next year, when Secretary of the Interior Lane
hopes nearly 100000 children will be enrolled
1t has been suggested that the West Florida
schools could make a good start by planting win
ter gardens, thus keeping the work active
throughout the entire year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
THE NEW HOPE IN PALESTINE.

Few events in the course of the war have
made deeper impression upon the public mind
than the pledge given to restore Palestine to the
Jewish nation and establish the ancient land as a
national Jewish home" says the Christian Her
aid. But it now appears that the program in
cludes much more. 1t carries with it the restora-
ton of those nations and lands over which the
infidel Moslem power has ruled rough-shod for
many centuries-the Jews the Arabians and the
Armenians. With the progress of the war mems
views have broadened of the value of nationality,
and the right of the ancient races, equally with
the moder2, not only to exist but to govern them
selves, and their right also to be aided by all civ
ilized peoples in working out their own destiny
The eyes of the world are conferred, however,
upon Palestine, where the dawn of new free
dom has risen. Palestines agricultural colonies,
its industries, its sanitation its water supply it's
transportation problem, its reforestation, will
be among the constructive tasks of the immedi-
ate future. To its development the wealth and
influence of the nations will be tributary in the
great hope of rejuvenated Israel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
WHY Do ALL DOCTORS
Prescribe CALOMEL?

OF all the medicine in the world,
doctors prescribe calomef most Oft
en- and depend upon it most uni
versally. There must be a good
and sufficient reason-what Is 1t?
II you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical au-
thorities prescribe calomel for almost
every disease The reason is that cal
emel is the greatest and only thorough
system purifier. 1t makes the liver
active, drives out the poisons from
the stomach. bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifles the blood. Calomel
puts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for nature to ex-
ercise her recupe -ative power. Your
doctor will tell you that drugs merely
assist nature. That is why he pre-
scribes calomel so often.
The new kind of calomel, called
"Galotabs,' is refined and purified
from all the nauseating and danger
Gus qualities of the old style calomel
and is rapidly taking its place, for it
is more effective than the old style
calomel as a liver-cleanser and sys-
tem-purifier. One Caletab at bed
time. with a swallow of water-that's
all. No nausea, nor the slightest un-
Next morning you
awake feeling flne-with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
acids or anything No
restrictions of habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-tive
cents. recommended and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. Your money
back if you are not delighted.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
URGE MORE DAIRY COWS

The state dairy association is making an effort
to secure one or two dairy cows on every farm
in Florida. And many people in towns in
suburbs of the cities could keep one or two cows
to good advantage. This plan would undoubtedly
advance the dairy interests, as the personal at
tention given by the members of the family will
secure the best results from the dairy cow.
1t is very regrettable fact that thousands of
premises. This condition should be changed as
rapidly as possible. The department of agricul-
ture believes the women of the state can assist
wonderfully in dairy production for home use.
In many counties practically all dairy work is
done by the women, and it is proving one of the
most patriotic and useful lines of endeavor.
Money means munitions. Buy Liberty Bonds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
The Weather
Weather Bureau.
q. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Charles r. Marvin, Chiei.

Charles =. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
PeHsacola,s bats.
Pensacola, Oct. {, 1919.
TEMPERATURE-HiGh on fecefo
for October s5 degrees. lowest on rec
ord for October IS degrees.
Day temperatures in October usual
ly rise to II degrses: night tempera-
lures in October usually fall to 81
degrees.
Highest tempe -atLre 2t hours ca !.
ing 7 p. m, 80 degrees.
Lowest temperature u hours endins
p. m, 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiAaEy this year to
Highest tedate. 2s5 degrees.
RAINFALL for q hours ending ,.
M, 0 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
October. 4.0S inches.
Total raiAfail this month tot p M
% inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
October 1, BIS inches.
HUMIDITY p. m. IS per cent.
BAROMTTER-7 p. m., 30.14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
BUDGET DOES NOT COVER
PAY FOR FOUR SLEN1HS

Although there are four detectives
working for the police station, the re-
cent budget as passed by the commits
sioners provides only for two. The
men now working are George Hall,
Edward Touart, Arthur F'illingim and
E. w. Mcintyre. 1t is reported that
a conference is soon to be held be-
tween the police commissioner and
Chief OF police Ellis, to arrange for
a remedy in the discrepancy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Muriel
the End day of November. A. D., 1918.
apply to the Honorable Henry Bellinger,
County Judge of Escambia County, Flor
ida, at his office In the Court House An
mex, for authority to sell the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lot Eleven
(1l) in Block One Hundred and Thirty
of Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida,
the p1'p JAMES 81; srnM R.aasr Guardian
In Court Of County Judge. State Of Florida
Escambia County
Estate of FLOYD ". Brown, deceased
whereas, May ". Clutter has applied
to this Court for Letters OF Administra-
tion on the estate Of Floyd w. Brown,
deceased, late of said County of Escam
These are. Therefore. To cite and ad-
u1onish all and singular the kindred and
pear before this Court on or before the
End day of November, A d. 1918. and
file objections. il any they have. to the
granting of Letters OF Administration on
said estate. otherwise the same will be
granted to said May w. Clutter or to
some other fit person or persons.
Witness my name as County Judge of
the County aforesaid this the 5tll day OF
October. A. d. 1918
HENRY BELLINGER.
County Judge.
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Tuesday, the 9TH day OF November. n
1918. Application will be made by the
UNDERMINED to the Honorable sidney i
Cats. Governor OF Florida. at his once
In Tallahassee in said state, for letters
patent on the proposed charter of the
corporation, copy Of which is hereto at
tAched.
c. c. MURPHY
R. s. QIIEA
!. E. FULLER
" s.. KEYSER
WM b. RUNYAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
BEWARE OF THEM.

Mark well every man who speaks one word of
peace with an uncrushed Germany He is
co-partner with, or apologist for, crimes such
as the world never knew before 1914 He is I'M
worthy of the confidence of any honest-hearted
man or Observation-Disclosures Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL PRACTISING

DR.. Kline of McDavid was arrested
by Sheriff Van Peft yesterday upon
capias returned fom the Office of City
Solicitor w. A. Blount on charge of
practising without the necessary pa
pers to do SO. He gave bond imme-
diately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

To Relieve Gas in the Stomach
which disturbs your sleep. just try one
SOC bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN.
A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi-
gestion or Constipation. Pleasant to
take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
For the stomach and Liver

Just try one soc bottle OF LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now
made and recommended by the manu-
LECTURERS of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
4 Reautiful Woman

Do you know that a beautiful Wo-
msn always has good digestion:
your digestion Is faulty. eat lightly OF
meats and take an occasional desc OF
Ghamberlains Tablets to Strengthen
Your digestion. Price CSC. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

NOTICE.
Notice 10 hereby given that the UNDER
signed, administrative Of the estate Of
William Hession, deceased. will, on the
9Th day of March A. d. 1919, present her
final account and vouchers to the County
Judge OF Escamba county Florida, and
ask to be discharged from her said ad-
Enthusiastically.
SARAH HESSION,
sep5oam6m Administrative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

The Spirit of America implanted in our birth,
Which roots it's way,
By night, by day,
And "gets right down to earth"
The Spirit of America which leaps along the light
Which keeps it's soul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of George F. Mills. deceased
Creditors, legatees, distributes, and all
persons having claims or demands against
the said estate are required to present
date.
A. c. BINKLEY,
Administrator.
Sept 81 1918.
165S-21septoaw8w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

Weather, barometer Readings. Wind
direction and wind velocity at I p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville, pit. cldy, 1904, NE.
Corpus Christi pit. cloudy, 4300S, Sc.
Galveston, pit. cldy, 3o.12, Sc.
New Orleans, clear, 1910, Sc.
Mobile, clear, 30.12, SW.
Pensacola, clar. 30.14, 3.
Tampa, rain, 30.14, n.
Miami, cldy, 30.0s, NE.-1o.
Jacksonville, pit. cldy, 30.1s, NE.
Hatteras. clear, 3o.2s, NE.-14.
TIDES.
H. w. L. W.
Navy Yard $500. s:39 am. 1929 pm.
Pensacola Bay. $3.50 am. 10:49 pm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

Sept. 81, 1918.
165S--21septoaw8w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-05

= -. p feCNIAN
we, the subscribers hereto. C. G. Mur-
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky will
receive in honor Of their sons con-
frmation Sunday, July 21. at their
residence, 306 G street northeast.