davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

In caucus at the end OF the 1917 ses-
sion. Senator James e. CaIkins OF
Fernandina will be president Of the
Senate. There is no question Of this.
He succeeds Senator j. b. johnson OF
Live Oak who presided over the SEN
ate in II and during the Is extra
ordinary session.
In the house 1t Is not 10 cut and
dried, and the organization will be de-
termined by the democratic caucus to
be held Monday evening. April Z. in
the house chamber. Though George
II. Wilder. representative from Hills
borough county, and his friends have
claimed from the start that he did not
run merely for the extra Session
speakership and that he should retain
that position through the regular 1siY
grind, 1t has been expected since the
first day of the special term that Mr..
Wilder would have Opposition when
the caucus convened to nominats Of
dcers for the regular session thfx ye.r;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

a constitutional ONCE 1t cannot be
abolished). which measure passed the
house but died on the senate calendar
in the special session, may reappeaf
The report Of the special commits
sion to suggest revisions OF the tax
laws OF Florida. created at the II ses-
sion with instructions to report to this
session, will he received, referred to
the committees OF the house and SEN
ate on finance and taxation and bills
incorporating the ideas OF the special
commission may result The commit
tee appointed in the extra session as
result Of the resolution of Senator
w. A. Russell Of Palatka, to investi-
gate pro-Germanisrp in the states
colleges Of higher education. may have
a report Another special committee
that II to bring in a report to this
regular session il that headed -
representative F. o. Miller OF Duval
county and instructed to recommend
legislation that viii bring about q
complete system Of hard surfaced
roads in this state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
Old Ports I'D New AWakee to
ca Of Our New Merchant Marine

able. Three lines Of Dteamohip9 regu-l
larly NE the port and seven liuAe used
Il before the war. The hAf'bor ia
cilities are adequate for handling thrse
timee the present tonnage.
Port Arthur. Texas. The harbor AZ
fords 11.oo7 lineal feet Of berthing
capacity with Is feet Of clear water
and has ~ miles Of terminal track
are. 1t has = terminal warehouse
storage capacity Of 3o1.eo4 square feet
and terminal shed storage capacity Of
ze1. S74 square feet. The port - served
by two railway 1yUton9. Il has an
anchorage ares for four or nve large
vessels. Fresh water and electric
current are available. It has = grain
ELEVATOR but - almost entirely an OIL
port.
Tampa, Fla. The berthing capacity
Of this hArbor II 1850 lineal feet.
but the Port Tampa docks furnish an
additional bsrthing capacity Of 1000
llneal feet. Two railway systems serve
the port. There 10 q marine railway
and an anchorage area Of 3 square
miles. The harbor affords 11a.913
square feet Of warehouse and 129.-
4e3 square feet Of open storage ca
lines regularly use this port. Fresh
water. electric current, bunker coal and
oil and crane and derrick facilities
available.
Texas City. Texas. Has q berth
| ing capacity Of 5.765 lineal feet. Six
railway systems serve the port There
n anchorage area for i've large ships
within the harbor. Fresh water, cleo
trio current, bunker coal and oil and
| crane and derrick facilities available
The harbor also has grain elevators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
CENTURY ITEMS.

j. A. Hafr180n, OF 9natt0 quarry
Ala was spending several days this
week. A. the guest OF his brother
Joe Harrison. Of West Century.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter are vis-
iting relatives In Rcpton. Ala.
ton Tuesday
business one day this week..
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald motored to
Pensacola one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harrington and
Miss Annie Harrison. OF McDavid.
were visiting In Century on Sunday.
last.
Dunyea and Tilman Nelson who
were visiting their parents Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson, have returned to Mobile
whore they are employed.
Miss Mary Ann Bradley had a. her
guest, her cousin. Miss Mabel Bradley,
OF Afuscogee. Fla.
Miss Mary Apologize Is the attrac-
tive guest Of Mrs. Cobb and family.
Miss Apologize II from Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Wilkerson. Of
Pensacola. were visiting In Century.
Born to Mrs. Henly Coleman . fine
little son.
Mrs. Lewis. Of Flomaton. with her
children was weekend v10lt0r 70 ueT
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moy1an. Of
West Century.
Miss Ethel Hayes, ono OF our p0pu-
lar teachers il a week end visitor to
relatives I'm Pensacola.
Hrs. Harrison. Sr.. who has been
quite I'll In very much Improved, We
are glad to note.
The Lyceum entertainment on
Thursday night was q decided sue
cess. The "Saxonians" was the at
tractive title.
Improvement il still going on in
Century and new buildings IL vel
come.
Rev. Samuel Trotter will hold hia
regular service In the Methodist
church, Sunday both morning and
evening. A most cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
REAL ESTATE

q. Al. Pryor and wife to Ella q.
nrocl unh. II. 1919. $40 % ana other
considerations. East e. II. 3 inches
Arpent Lot sc. Old city Of Pensacola.
Ley woriand to Andres Worland.
March ae.1s1e. 800 ana other consid-
erafions. Lots 10 and IL. Block &C.
Jacobs Addition town Of Molino.
National Land Sales Co. to Harry L.
Rucl, March Is, 1919, 41.o0 and other
considerationa Lot 70, Block 81, Fir
city TcwnsiteI Sec. IL, TIP. 1 8. r. 80
west.
Nat Katser Investment Co. to w. C.
Pavne March ~. 1918. $1,000 and
ctpser censi0erations. I1ets 10 ana IL.
HIoct s.. Dehmont Tract.
aaxent corporation 10 c. N. Lowry.
March :. 1915, 500 and other consid-
erations, East So feet Lots IS. IL and
fg. Nook 8. Naxent Tract.
J. Frank Smith, ct. al. by Master, to
r A. Chaa1n Z Co., March Is, 1913,
asoo. 90. Lots 1 to IL ana is to ~,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06

NNOntIHu0Q from rage One.1
girls are all smiles for the big bi-an-
nuai event. while stately politician
whose names Adorn the public payroll
are visibiy excited and sticking close
to their desks in the Capitol $50
Omcial Tallahassee is buzzinR and
Wild rumors of candidates and .srumors
OF Wild candidates" fll the air. for
every legislative session that precedes
what they call big election wear
when governor. cabinet oficials, ETC..
are chosen for four years. develops
more or less prospective aspirants''
Tor ONCE at the hands of the people
or all Florida. In other words. every
once at Tallahassee is about to begin
to seek man. and nobody knows this
better than the men now occupying
or wanting to occupy said ofIaces. r
Likely Legislation.
A few of the important matters that
win be considered at this session of
the legislature are: a state wide COM
pulsory cattle dipping law for the
eradication Of the tick. compulsory
education. compulsory spraying of
citrus fruit trees, compulsory VACCINE
ton Of hogs, reapportionment Of the
state as to representation In the leg
lslature, guarantee OF bank deposits.
Separation Of state and county taxes.
better pay for teachers, total abolition
Of the convict lease system by a law
requiring all convicts to work on the
public roads except those physically
unf8t for such service fwho would be
kept at the state prison farm at Raj
ford). bill giving women the right
to vote in primary elections, the SUBJ
mission OF q constitutional amendment
providing for woman suffrage, laws
for better enforcement Of statewide
prohibition. state appropriations for
farm demonstration agents in each
county thereby relieving the boards OF
county commissioners OF this respon.
sibility. university extension work I
constitutional convention, amendment
OF the chattel mortgage law to better
meet the present day demands OF the
live stock industry. . law prohibiting
hillboards along the public highways,
tax of two cents per box on citrus
fruits to defray the expenses Of citrus
canker eradication, state appropria-
ton for fighting citrus canker. revision
Of the automobile license laws. work
mons compensation act. appropria-
lions for the institutions OF higher
learning In Florida, for the State Hos
pital for Insane ct Chattahoochee, for
the Industrial School for Boys at
Mariana and for the Industrial
School Tor Girls at ocaia. q plan to
make the Marianne institution self
sustaining and self-respecting, the
abolition Of the teaching Of the Ger
man language in the colleges or other
schools Of Florida, abolition of the
Hotel Commission and uosefblv an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
FOOD IS ON WAY
TO DESTITUTE AND
STARVING POLANDS

Warsaw, April s.-A train Of sixty
carloads, carrying two million dollars
worth Of relief supplies. left here for
the territory east OF the river Bug
whore there 10 great suffering and
destitution due to hunger and the
typhus. Aboard the train were fifty
physicians and . number of trained
nurses and sanitary workers from
tho American and Polish Red Cross
societies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-06
FLORIDA LAW
MAKERS MEET
NEXT TUESDAY

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10


the utility; Williams second
Hannaford
thsW) Manager Francis Thorpe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

of only 166 hits for the "a contests.
Mooney IL built right physically for
big league career He is husky and
large boned. He is said to have a baf-
fling "floater'' which operates much on
the same plan as Eddie Cicottes mys-
terious shine ball. Whether 1t is as
effective remains to be seen of course
Mooney also has very deceptive
curve.
Mooney hasn't confined his activities
to baseball, either. 1t is said that he
packs a good kick in each hand and
has gained considerable reputation as
an amateur boxer-jokesmiths please
take notice and save the ambulance
drivers some exertion.
The picture of Mooney and the team,
dug up since Mooney broke into the
linelight, has the appearance of pic
lures of the ball players back in the
SOS. Then whiskers were not uncom-
mon. Some of the early stars Of the
game wore hirsute adornments as
flowing as those worn by Mooney and
his brethren.
While Mooney-if he does go through
with his chance to deliver in the majors
will be subject to some wit by scribes
and testers, the average fan will be
pulling for him to come through with q
bang, whiSlSers and all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

may devour, and devouring anybody
who is offered.
II O'Brien climbs far he will raise
the esteem in which giants are held
since Jess Willard fell. O'Brien is
six feet seven inches in height with a
reach of So inches. He has a record of
% knockouts out Of 20 ring battles.
Sandow weighs 11s pounds. He has
no pedigree as ring reps 80, but during
the world series baseball games in Gin
cinnati he was pitted against Pete Her
man, bantamweight champion, and
made such great showing that
Bishop, who Is a manager and match
maker of long experience, Is ready to
stake him against any of the little fell
lows on the coast or all of them. Bishop.
in fact, says Sandow made Herman
look like very badly defeated boxer
in their match. though there was no
decision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
ROSE CROSSES POND
TO GET 81 SECONDS
TIPS FOR TRAINING

Jack Kearns, manager of Champion
Jack Dempsey, has engaged Charlie
Rose to train the Utah mauler for his
future ring battles. The contract was
made shortly before the Beckett Car
pentier battle in London, and Rose
straightway headed across the pond to
witness this engagement. Just how
much he learned in the Ga seconds of
the fight to guide him in preparing Jack
to meet the victor was probably not
enough to warrant the steamer fare
But judging by the middleweights who
want to take the scrap off Dempseys
hands, maybe no great store of lore
will be necessary ANYWAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
By N. E. BROWN.


When Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Chicago Cubs recently announced that
he had signed up young fellow with
a flowing beard and equally flowing
locks for tryout at the Cubs camp
next spring, the Chicago scribes ex-
claimed: Where did you dig him up"
1t sounded like a joke at first, but,
judging from reports from Michigan,
whore the pitcher attracted attention.
he il no joke. even though he may fall
short Of the big league caliber.
The recruit is Paul Leslie Mooney, a
member of the baseball team organ
lied by members of the House of
David" a religious cult. The team is
located in Benton Harbor, Mich. One
tenet of the cult is that the members
impair their chances of salvation if
they cut off their whiskers or hair. But
this odd belief apparently doesn't affect
their love for clean sport and their
ability to pick up the fine points of
baseball The team played brilliant
ball against some of the best semi
pro teams in the state. Mooney, as its
main pitcher, was the star of the out
fit. He won Is of the "a games he
pitched and everyone of his games was
a few-hit affair. He allowed a total
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
Relieved Colds and Coughs
for Fifty Years.

I r was an unusually high quality cold,
cough, grippe, and Group remedy
when introduced half a century ago.
Not once in all the years since then
has the quality been allowed to deter
iorate. Its effectiveness in combating
cc!ds and coughs has been proved
thousands of times in thousands of
families. Taken by grownups and CIV
IN to the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe, coughs
and Group, 1t leaves absolutely no dis
agreeable after-effects. Get a bottle
at your druggists today. so and $1.20.
Adv Nf+# 49, fsf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
HEAVY AND BANTAM
COME OUT OF C|NCY
Biddy Bishop Brings Two Prom
Using Battlers to Coast
Dick O'Brien Is Giant, San
dow a Fast 118-Pounder.

Out Of Cincinnati, home of the world
champion baseball club Of 1919, have
come two boxers who aspire to high
est honors in their chosen vocation
them. They are Dick O'Brien, heavy
weight, and Young Sandow, bantam.
Both are under the management of
Biddy Bishop, we'll known from coast
to coast, or as far east as the Allie
ghenies, anyway. They are in San
Francisco now, seeking whom they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
PHEASANTS AND QUAIL
WILL BE FED BY STATE

The state game department has Or
dered deputy game wardens over the
state to buy grain and scatter it where
ever needed TO save the lives of thou
sands of quail and pheasants which
are in danger of starving since the
heavH snowstorms and the cold wealth
CT of the last few days Grain will be
scattered under bushes and trees and
other places where quail and phea SAINTS
congregate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

camsIs are sold everywhere In
scientifically scaled packages Of
20 ci6sreffss; or ten pscksass
GOO cilsretfss) in q siass,ns.
pspsr-covsred carton. We
strongly recommend this car
ton for the home or otlscs sus-
ply or whom you travel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" N 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" ON the
Tablets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
lions.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" are safe and proper directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Tooth
ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis. and for Pain in general.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tab
let's cost but few cents. druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Salicylicacid.-Ad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
Bowels Act Human

junction gently but firmly without
the violence of purgatives--when you
treat them with DIR. Kings New Life
lills. A smooth-actin laxative that
gets right down to business and graft
flying results. All druggists-25c q
1Ottle-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
BOTH NAT ARTISTS
HAVE regulations
Cutler More Dangerous Enemy
to Santel Than Peters
Semi windup Between Rom.
anoff and Kervasos.

Cutler, whom Frank Gotch
chose as his successor and
who has met the worlds
greatest wrestlers one after
another. came from Chicago
to meet Ad Santel, light
heavyweight champion of the
world. before the Boise Athletic
club tonight
IL Ad Santel beats Charles Cut
Ter in their finish wrestling match
tonight at the Pinney theatre, the fans
of Boise will have to admit that he is
one Of the greatest pieces of wrestling
mat.
Cutler has been for many years the
rest known of all American wrestlers
After Frank Gotch handed over his til
tie. Cutler met every big fellow who
challenged him: HacKenschmidt. the
Russian Lion" Mahmout the Terri
HE Turk" Youssouf the Mighty" and
the present day kings as well, Stecher,
Lewis. Zbyszko, F'reberg, Olin and the
Masked Marvel. 1t really should be a
handicap match, for Cutler bears a
more formidable reputation than Pet
ers, the Nebraska sheriff who kept
Santei on the defensive the greater
part of the time two weeks ago.
SANTEL TAKING 'EM ALL ON
but the Idct remains tnat Santel Is
getting better right along; that he has
never been dowred since he has been
in Boise; and that he is taking them all
on, regardless of weight and asking no
odds. His challenge to .Londos, ac-
ccmpanied by forfeit, was published
in San Francisco the other day. His
challenge to Plestina has not been an
swered directly.
1t will mean something to either
man to win the match, and neither can
afford to lose, so the fans are figuring
that they want to be on hand in case
anything happens. 1t is certainly the
lest offering Promoter Nick Collins
has had for the Boise Athletic club.
Adding strength to the card is sthe
2c-minute wrestling bout which Ro-
n'anoff and Kervasos Tuesday con-
scented to stage as a semi windup
There is a story that bad blood has
q; isen between these two, and the boys
know that Romy makes them all hustle.
A three-round boxing curtain raiser
between two colored boys, bowlegged
and knotty-fisted is also promised.
The doors will open at 7:45 and the
snow starts at $3.50 with the main
event at O'Clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

DR.. Myers has reopened his office
ct 1016 Main. Merino Bldg. Phone
573W.-Adv. D. H. "a 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

DR.. Myers has reopened his office
at 1915 Main, Merino Bldg. Phone
57SW.-Adv. d. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
Popular WAY.

One Ct the meanest ways to spend
an afternoon off is to bother a friend
who is busy.--Tolcdo Blade
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
BONDS TO PAY
Debt OF HONOR
They Will Bring Home the Fight
ing Men Who Have Won the
Victorious Peace.

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be used
especially and emphatically in paying
debt of honor
The debt is one owed by the nation
to it's fighting forces. Who could
think for a moment that 1t would not
be paid eagerly in the finest spirit and
with pride in meeting the obliga
tions?
This Loan : the VICTORIOUS
FIFTH-which will be offered in about
three months, will bring home the men
who fought through France from
Chateau-Thierry right to Sedan thou
sands Of whom are today on German
soil.
The President says that large pro-
portion Of them must remain during
the period of occupation. Those who
will be brought home will be trans.
ported and demobilized at a very
heavy expense for months to come.
The. Loan will pay these charges,
To avoid them in any way, to try t.
cut down on them, to fail to provide
money for them, would be an incred-
ible act on the part Of the people of
the United States.
The men who went to France, ready
to give their lives if nc ed be for the
nation, did not halt half way-did not
stop when they thought the end
seemed almost near. They went to
the very limit. They saw the war to
the very close, however bitter 1t might
be.
To look after them in the period of
the making of the peace, to bring them
home in comfort and safety and honor,
must be the one effort of all the war
loans in which the nation will join
to man.
The realization of what the mon
have done is written across the history
Of the United States the past eighteen
months. The opportunity to pay the
debt of honor will be met in return.
ing them to peace and prosperity.
The opportunity lies in the new
Liberty Loan bond, that is the Fifth
Loan.
Use the next three months in pre-.
pairing to join in paying the country's
debt of honor to her soldiers who have
won the victory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
DEATH BY WOUNDS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
the ball struck Lewis Riendeau, Is
years old, with fatal results. The
boy died between 10 and II o'clock
last night.
The shooting occurred on hill
back of the Riendeau place mile OF
more north of Townshend village on
the road to Grafton Parker, who is
81 years old, formerly was employed
on Robert Greenwood's farm a short
distance from the Riendeau place, and
since his discharge from Company +,
101st ammunition train, he has been
visiting at the Greenwood farm. He
| has no near relatives
Parker went to the Riendeau farm
Sunday afternoon for a short visit
and he and Lewis Riendeau and an
older brother, Eugene Riendeau, Jr.,
| II, went on the hill back of the house
to hunt woodchucks, taking along a
38-calibre Winchester rifle belonging
to Engene Riendeau, Sr.
While the boys were talking and
visiting Parker started to show the
other boys how bayonet charge was
made and as he raised the rifle as if
to make lunge his right hand slim
ned over the hammer of the rifle lift
ing it enough to explode the shell.
The bullet struck the boy in the
right side and passed through his
stomach, coming out of the body
about an inch to the left of the navel.
The older brother ran to the house
for help and he and his father hitched
up horse and drove as near as
they could to the scene of the acct
dent. The wounded boy was placed
in the wagon and taken to his home.
This was about 2.30 o'clock.
DR.. l.. B. Gordon of Williams
vile was summoned by telephone,
Dr. F. L. Osgood of Townshend be-
ing away. DR.. Gordon administer
ed hypodermic and stated that the
boy was so low that there did not
appear to be much chance for his
recovery.
The selectmen also were notified
and Selectman E. H. Albee, Town
Grand Juror r. W. Snyder, Deputy
Sheriff w. M. Sparks and others went
TO the Reindeau place. They were
satisfied after an investigation that
the shooting was accidental.
States Attorney Harry B. Chase
of Brattleboro was notified and DR..
George r. Anderson of Brattleboro
was summoned Sunday evening. He
reached the house about nine o'clock
and found the boy in semi-con-
scious state. There was nothing that
could be done for him.
States Attorney Chase went to the
Riendeau place Monday NOR.
questioned the family and Parker and
was satisfied that the shooting was
accidental and that while there was
some carelcssness involved it was not
of a degree to constitute criminal
carclessness. Parker, who was in
his uniform, was overcome with grief
over the unfortunate affair.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Riendcau
there are several soRssand daughters
in the Ricndeau family.