davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

city as men employed in these lines
are not strongly organized.
Strike Against Banks.
The strike declared against the
banks is new move in labor warfare.
The call by the labor leaders urging
workmen and women not only in this
city, but throughout the country to
withdraw their deposits from banking
institutions and thus deprive capital
lists of one weapon with which to fight
organized labor is being watched with
interest. This action is taken because
the local banking interests are disin-
cliued to interfere in the fipht between
the trolley men and the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company. Bankers seen
today admitted that this latest plan
would be a dangerous one if it was
unanimously carried out. but they do
not believe that the unions will sue
-ceed IN causing a very general with
drawal of deposits. No apprehension
is felt in banking circles because the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
RUSSELL SAGE'S NAME USED
IN LAND TITLE SUIT
Rv AssorI.tad pre~,

Washington, March 1.-THE name
of Russell Sage today figured in the
decision of an old land case in Mime
sofa. The supreme court of the Unit
ed States decided the title of certain
lands in Minnesota in favor of Peter
Froyseth and against the trustee OF
the Hastings and Dakota Railway
Company. Mr. Sage appeared as as
signee In trust for the railway com
pany, which tried to secure for a right
of way lands claimed by Froyseth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
RAILROAD MAN SENTENCED
FOe NhMSLaUGHTER
sy Associated Press,

Fl PasO, Texas, March l4-Charles
A. Rebstock. an American railroad
man, was sentenced to nine years in
prison at San Ygnacic, state of Sina-
loa, Mex, for manslauehter, it was
learned today Rebstock was accused
IF firing his revolver into a crowd
killing one native and wounding an
other. He was held in Jail for more
+Han a year before his case came to
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
YEGGMEN BLOW UP SAFE.
ROB 1T AND ESCAPE
Nv Associated p--ee

Chattanooga. Tenn, March IA
safe in the St Elmo offices of ti1e
Lookout Mountain Railway Company
was blown omen with. nitroelvcerine
early this unorri-o and robbed of sew
era1 hundred dollars in cash. The
veegrnen escaped and have not been
arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN FRANCES BIG SCANDAL
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March IA cipher list of
persons who with NJ. Duez, the en-
bezzling liquidator of the properties OF
the religious orders, declares received
huge money from him promises to play
in the present scandal a part similar
to that of the famous check book of NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
REBATE CASES AGAINST La N.
MUST GO BEFORE COURT
BY Associated Press

. 10y VsSOCIdteC TrcSS.
Louisville, KY, March 14.-Judge
Walter Evans in the federal court
here today decided that the cases
AGAINST the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad for alleged rebating must go
to trial, and set the trial for next
Thursday. Attorneys for the road had
commended that the indictments were
irregular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
TAFT CANCELS NEW Work
ENGAGEMENTS TO SPEAK
Bv Associated Press.

Washington. March 14.-President
Taft TODAY definitely decided to cancel
his ENGAGEMENTS in New York tomor-
row afternoon and evening. and will
leave mere Wednesday morning for
CHICAGO direct. He will carry out the
itinerary for the remainder of the trip
as heretofore planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
IS the metallic cough of Group. Care
full mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house and give it at the
first sign Of danger. Foley's Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives
No opiates. w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothecary, 121 s. Palafox
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
JAS. CLARKE
HAS RECOVERED

James Clarke, residing at 2l2 East
Government street, who has been very
ill for the past several weeks, was
able to be on the streets yesterday,
and many friends greeted him with
pleasure. Mr.. Clarke will shortly re-
sumo his duties as foreman for the
Gulf Transit Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If Ii
fails to cure e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15


When looking for
a wife
When you selected
an occupation
When you picked out
a dwelling place
When you chose
your hat
your horse
your shoes
your watch,
Did you let somebody tell
you what to do?
Or,
Did You Give Your Own
Brains a Chance?
Everybody knows the
answer.
So,
Do the same about your
Senator.
CLAUDE
L'ENGLE
of Leon County
CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
Appeals direct to you
For the office that
belongs to you.
He is determined
to owe his Office
TO EVERYBODY
Instead Of
TO SOMEBODY.
(This same is
quite unusual. J
therefore
He invented the
See 'em and
ask 'ern plan
of campaigning.
(Been at it
s months.)
He has
No Manager,
No Committee
No Fund
No Headquarters
No Organization.
Working to get
him the Office.
None of these nor
anything else will
Work him after he
Gets the Office.
He is against
special privilege
(And this includes all that
he need be for or
against to make a good
servant of the people.)
He Has Written
a book
Which contains most of the
things he stands for and
is against in governmental
affairs.
If you have not read it
You've missed some
pretty good reading
Write for it, to
CLAUDE L'ENGLE.
Tallahassee, Fla.
He will work for
Everybody alike
When he arrives
Because
Nobody is working
specially for him
While he is running.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
Factions Confer, But
No Settlement Yet

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15
The Crystal Pharmacy
1exaNi

Thierret, which served to compromise
so many French politicians in the
Panama canal affair.
None OF the names from this code
list has yet been published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

Continued From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-15

city as men employed in these |
are not strongly organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
HAIR


Women who desire plenty Of beautiful hair
with a brillianee and luxurance that cannot
fail to command admiration should begin using
Partisan Sage at once.
Partisan Sage will greatly improve the at
tracfiveness OF any persons hair in q few days.
II will do more; IL Will rid the scalp Of every
particle Of disgusting dandrun: IL will stop
falling hair and itching scalp. or money bach.
II eools and refreshes the scalp in summer
and removes every trnee Of the odor arising
fsom Precipitation In . few minutes.
Partisan Sage IL daintiiy perfumed prepare
ton. delightfully."- refreshing. ami free from
grease sickness II will make hair grow
and prevent IL from turning gray.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by Henry
Evans. 1p6 st. NV. for 50 CENTS large
bottle. Mail orders filled. all charges prepaid.
by the American makers. Giroux Mfg Co.. Buff
falo, n. Y.
In the time I have used Partisan sage
have found il very satisfactory both q grower
and dandrUf cure."-Miss Ada ". Bratt.
aoosick, n. E., Mar. %. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
TAKE PoslAM WITH YOU.
Sunburn. Red Noses, Rash and Summer
Skin Troubles May Annoy During
Vacation Days.

Jar Of posiam at hand during the summer
vacation means freedom from many annoying
little affections, such as rash. sunourn FEVER
blisters. bites stings, burns. pimpies, ltenins
feet and scalp. etc., which are liable to anect
one anywhere. In quickly disposing OF THESE
minor troubles, po.Iam, which has accomplished
such remarkable work in the cure OF eczema ana
like serious skin diseases, has become Teritaoie
household remedy. There is no skin disorder TOT
which il should not be unhestatingly used ana
which IL will not benefit. 1t Is an active anti
septic and contains nothing which can possibly
iniure the most delicate skin. Acne. herpes. tet-
ter piles, scalp scales. BARRIERS and all otnef
forms Of itch including itching feet. etc. yield
to 10 readily.
special 50-cent package OF poslam. convenient
to carry when travelling. is prepared for minor
uses and this as well the regular 81 jar. ID
for sale by all druggists. including osram s.
O'Donnells, Afieck's and the Peoples Drug
Stone.
sample package Of poslam will be mailed.
free of charge, to any one upon request. by the
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West 18th street.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
TO TAKE PRISONERS AWAY.
Warden Mckee Will Garry Fifteen
to Leavenworth.

Warden Mckee will take fifteen prison
ers to the penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Kan, tomorrow afternoon. The terms to
be served by the men range from two
years and six months to eight years.
The names of the prisoners and the
terms of service follow:
Louis e. Williams. two years and six
months: Charles Levitt. seven years;
Claude Williams. seven years: Alfred
Moore. seven years: John Subert, two
years and six months; Benjamin Glenn
ents, four years; George Glenn. four years
and six months: George Thomas. five
years; Walter Tuppin. eight years; George
Brown, four years; Francis Carlton, four
years and SIX months; Harry Noordzy,
son. two years and six months: Clarence
Mack two years and six months: Henry
Williams. four years and six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
RECEPTION OF REPORTS.
Theatrical Stage Employees Listen to
Presidents Annual Statement,

At the session OF the eighteenth annual
convention Of the International Alliance
Of Theatrical Stage Employees OF the
United States and Canada, which con-
vened this morning In Eagles Hail. 9Th
and e streets northwest. the report OF
the credentials committee was submit.
ted.
President ]. ]. Barry OF Boston, Mass,
made his annual report. which was unan.
imously adopted The general execu-
tive committee also submitted Q report.
The delegates and representatives OF
the organisation In this city yesterday
afternoon went to Mount Vernon, after
which they boarded six sightseeing auto
mobiles for a trip about the city In
charge OF the convention committee. con-
sisting Of Harry Sellers. Leonard RubeL
J. Lotus and Joseph Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ABANDONS INQUIRY
INTO MEDICAL PLANTS
Medical Congress Sends Mexico's
Honey Back Because Uncle Sam
Kept His In Pocket.

In marked contrast with the nationa
legislature Of Mexico, which promptly ap'
propriated $500. its half of a proposed
fund for a scientific investigation into the
medicinal plants of Mexico and the United
States the United States Congress failed
to interest itself in the matter, and con-
siderably embarrassed the Pan-Americar
medical congress, author of the PROPOSE
ton.
Mexico's contribution, less a sum al
ready expended upon the investigation
has been returned to Mexico. through the
Mexican embassy at Washington, by DR.
A. Van der veer of Albany. n. Y, who is
treasurer of the medical congress.
Mexican delegates TO the congress. al
ago, called attention to many plants, ma
tive to that republic and worthy of high
place in the materia medica, but prac'
ticaIly unknown to the profession In the
United States That Mexican physicians
were similarly ignorant of the medica
properties Of many plants growing In the
United States was also made evident.
The proposition for an international In
vestigation was made and Endorsed by
the congress. The Mexican legislature
approved the suggestion, ana It's dPPro-
priation was In the treasury or the Fan
American congress when DIR. van der
Veer became treasurer in 1901.
Receipt of his check for SfI.G has
been acknowledged by the Mexican en-
bassy In explaining the situation to the
Mexican representative DR.. Van der Veer
wrote:
1T was expected that the United States
government would appropriate a like
amount with which TO pursue sclentihc
Investigation into the medical plants OF
the two countries. However. / regret to
say the Congress of the United states
has never done sc, although tmportuned
upon various occasions.
DIR. HI. H. Rusby of New York city
had commenced these investigations,
when, greatly to our embarrassment, we
realized that our own government de-
clined to make this appropriation. DR..
Rusoy has incurred expenses amounting
20 $19oa2 After paying these I placed
the balance in the sa Wings bank. where
the accumulated interest has brought the
amount up to &437.16."
The officers of the medical congress are
Dr. Charles A. L. Reed OF Cincinnati.
president: DR.. H. L. E. Johnson OF Wash
inxton, d. c., vice president; DR.. A. Van
der veer, treasurer. and DIR. Ramon Gui-
teras of New York. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

Greater Ararat rises to q height Of 1888
feet from the plain Of the Arexes, being
| the second mountain in height west OF
the Himalayas, Elburz in the Caucasus
alone exceeding 1t with a height OF 49,
| 1913 feet. Little Ararat rises 1890 feet
| and is almost identical in shape with its
greater companion. Both are slumber-
ing volcanoes, and although there has
been no eruption within the memory OF
men, earthquakes have frequently oc-
CURED and have caused much damage.
The line of perpetual snow Is thirteen
thousand feet and the summit of the
Greater Ararat Is always covered an
almost perfect dome of spotless white
rising against an azure sky. 1t Is one OF
the most beautiful of mountains.
At an elevation Of about $500 feet on
the slopes of Greater Ararat formerly
stood an Armenian village called Arghuri.
an Armenian name meaning He planted
the vine." According to tradition an
Armenian church dating from the eighth
built his altar and offered his first sac
rifice after leaving the ark. and making
q safe descent Of the mountain with MS
family and tine living creatures that were
saved with him. At Arghurt The planted
the vine." raised grapes. made wine,
drank to excess and got caught in the
scrape narrated In Genesis go. Until
1910. when the village was destroyed by
al SdTtuQudke, the dCtudI SiAS aSiCiA So
to, planted by the hands Of the patriarch,
was still pointed out by the people.
! The Persian rulers Of this country used
to have a summer residence near the
village, but 1t was destroyed with the
rest and has never been restored.
Near the site OF Arghuri the monastery
of st. Jacob marked the spot where a
sanity monk of that name, a cotemporary
Of st. Gregory. founder Of the Armenian
Church, received divine evidence that
the traditions connecting Noah and the
ark with Ararat are true. For years he
lived a hermit upon the mountain side.
praying for night. At length God sent
an angel who p~peared to him in his sleep
and deposited upon his breast fragment
of the ark as q reward for his faith and
zeal and piety. That Is the fragment OF
a plank which may now be seen in the
4.aae,,r,, ,f thu mona SterY at Echmiadzin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Acting Chief Clerk.

John B. Randolph Of the record d.
vision. Office Of the Secretary Of War. is
acting chief clerk of the War Depart
ment in the absence Of John &. Scofield,
who is spending his vacation on a farm
near HaSefstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
MEXICO TO CELEBRATE
ON ELABORATE SCALE
Centennial Of Independence occa'
sion Of Great Ceremony-Features
Of the Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY. July 9.-The national
committee Of commerce has decided to
celebrate the centennial OF Mexican
independence next September with an
elaborate allegorical procession. the
dedication Of the frst stone OF q pro-
posed monument to the centennial and
in furnishing amusement for the poor
Of the city.
The parade will be held on the morn
ing Of September 4. It will be law
ish affair, and almost every prominent
business man in the country will be
represented. while all of the trades,
arts, guilds and clubs of the capital
will have one or more beautiful floats.
Mutualistic and workingmen's societies
will all be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

the remains Of the wood were preserved To-
long while This might be the mar
about whom Moses. the law giver o. INT
Marco Polo, whose route does mo-
seem to have led him near II, says on,s
ceedinely great mountain. on whicn y
is said the Ark Of Noah rested. and fol
this cause It Is called the mountain o.
the Ark Of Noah. The circuit OF It's
base cannot be traversed IN Tess tn i,s.
two DAYS; and the ascent is rendered Inn
possible by the snow on Its summit
which never dissolves, but Is increased
bv each successful fall. On the lower
declivities the melted SHOWS cause ar
abundant vegetation. and afford ricf
"a stures for the cattle. which in summer
resort thither from all the surrounding
countries.
Mr.. Bryce's Ascent.
For centuries It was conceded that the
ton of Ararat could not be reached. ano
even today the highest Armenian &C.
clesia sites insist that God has made II
impossible for human feet to climb They
insist that no one has ever reached the
top and that no one ever Will, put the
ascent has been made by at least four
teen or fifteen experienced mountaineers
Mr.. Bryce himself not only made the
quickest ascent on record in 1877. put
went I'D entirely alone. The Russian
governor general at Erivan furnished
him with a body guard of Cossacks and
several Kurd porters. but when they
reached a height of 1900 feet they re-
fused to go any farther, and at O'Clock
in the morning Mr.. Bryce started or
alone. reaching the summit about 2 the
following afternoon. and returning tc
camp the same night.
Mr.. Bryce told me in Washington moi
long ago that il had been his ambition
from childhood to ascend Ararat, which
was due to scriptural associations and
to reading when q boy thrilling &C.
count of an ascent made by DR.. Parrot
the first human being. so far as known
to reach the summit.
Two Peaks.
There are two peaks, called Greater and
TAsser Ararat about 6Sven miles anart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

microscopes the creation of life and OF
vegetation will be studied.
Ultimately a branch Of the institute Will
be erected upon the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Stone to Be Dedicated.

In the afternoon Of the same day the
first stone Of the monument referred to
above will be dedicated on the famous
beauty spot OF the downtown district.
the Alameda. This monument will be
a fountain. arch or statue. to be decided
upon later, but at all events an appro-
pirate memento OF the occasion.
1t is believed that the floats will all
be OF very elaborate .designs. Artists
to arrange them have already been en-
gagged by many Of the Institutions OF
the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
FOR STUDY OF SEA RATS
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE BUYS AN
ISLAND AS PRESERVE.
Effort to Establish Relation Of
Monster Rodent With
Rest of Family.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, July r.
That the missing link in the rat family
might be discovered and studied the Car
negie Institute recently purchased Goose
Island, in Long Island sound. of this
place. and the hunt Is now on.
1t seems that there is a mopster sea
rodent whose exact position in the rat
family has never been ascertained. Ger
tainly it required several of the most
learned professors in the land, corps of
assistants and 80 new-fangled traps to
appease the desires of science. all OF
which followed the purchase OF the de-
serted but valuable island by the insti-
tute.
Prof. Davenport in Charge.
The researches are under the direction
Of Prof. Davenport Of the Carnegie In
stitute of Cold Spring. L. I. DIR. Shatai.
a Japanese professor. and DR.. j. M.
Stotsenburg of Ridgely Park, Pa. started
the actual work last week. After several
sea rodents were caught the heads and
brains were taken to the institute ana
the bodies cast back into the sea.
The next experiment Of the institute
will be to destroy all signs OF vegeta-
ton upon the island to q depth Of ten
inches below the surface. strong acids
being used for the purpose. Then with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Ancient Highway of Trade.

| The local traditionS. also place the Gar
| der of Eden in this vicinity, in the valley
1 Of the Araxes, at the base Of Ararat
through which runs the great highway
from Erivan into Persia, which has been
Travelled for six thousand years in peace
| and in war; and has been the channel OF
| commerce since human beings began 10
trade with each other. 1t has also been
| the scene Of untold slaughter and misery
| and forty battles have been fought to con.
troll 1t. This road has been trodden by
the hosts of Cyrus, Darius, Xerxes and
Alexander the Great. and Hannibal led
| HE legions along this way to CONQUER
the Caucasus. The Russians control that
highway now, and they bought IL nv the
| sacrifice of many lives.
All that remains of a memorable epoch
In the worlds history, in which Noa MA {
| the leading actor. is Mt. Ararat itself and
many wise men are Of the opinion that
there has been a universal misapprehen
sion concerning that The Ri. Hon.
James Bryce, British ambassador tn
Washington, who wrote a book about
| this country thirty-five years ago. NAV be
accepted as the most reliable authority.
and with his permission i may quote
him on this subject. He says:
The only typographical reference in
the Scripture narrative OF the flood is
to be. found in the words. Genesis. "A
In the 7th month. on the 18th day of
the month. the ark rested upon the noun
equivalent to on mountain Of Tor inn
Ararat.
Ararat Of the Scriptures.
THE word Ararat is used in three or
| rather in two other places in the Scrip
lures. One is in III Kings. 1897, and the
parallel passage in Isaiah, 1913. where it
Is said of the sons of Sennacherib. who
had just murdered their father, that they
escaped into the land of Ararat rendered
in our version and in the Septuagint,
Armenia. The other Is in jeremiah.
LIZ, all together against her g. e., Baby
lon) the Kingdoms Of Ararat, Mimi and
Ashchenaz The question then Is what
andrian translators took it for Armenia
SO does the Vulgate when 1t renders IN
Genesis, S:i, the words which we trans
late. On the mountains OF Ararat by
1t little and st. Jerome himself helps us
to narrow it still further when, in his
commentary on Isaiah. 81 49, he says that
'Ararat means the plain Of the middle
Araxes. which lies at the foot of the great
mountain Taurus.
THE Identification, therefore. is natural
enough: what Is more consequence il to
determine how early 1t took place: for as
pendent local tradition of the mood, we
may assume the Identification to rest en-
tireiy on the use Of the name Ararat in
| the Hebrew narrative. Josephus Ant
Jud. blk. 1, CHI. - says that the Armenians
called the place where Noah descended
| the disembarking place. for the ark be-
| ing saved in that place. its remains are
| shown there by the inhabitants to this
day. and also quotes Nicolas Of Da~nas-
Gus, who writes that. In Armenia. g ove
Minyas, there Is a great mountain called
| Baras. upon which II is said that many
who escaped at the time OF the flood were
saved. and that one who was carried in
] an ark came ashore on top Of 1t, and that