davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
GIRLS TEAM LOSES
BASKETBALL CONTEST
Preparatory Class Visits Elk
tlnct Volcano Near Las
CruceS

Agricultural College, n. M, Dec. IL.
The first important basketball
games of the aeason were played last
night at Hadley hall between college
teams. Both games were interesting
and spirited The teams playing con-
sisted of girls, the Reds VS. the
Whites; the boys, the '.Stenographers''
VS. the College" The Whites won
BY the small score of to after a
well fought and classy game The
Stenographers out scored the College
in the first half, but warmed Up and
passed the Stenographers, the score
resulting 10 to Is in College favor. THE
scores in the boys game were made
almost entirely, by field goals.
Miss Maude Morrison, music director
OF college, rendered five vocal selec-
lions in general assembly She sang
in English. French and. Italian.
Professorn Stockton took the first
preparatory class in physiography to
an extinct volcano and its lava beds.
nine miles southwest of here this week
in order to make a detailed study of
their forma lions. The class took
lunches with them and remained there
all day, enjoying the trip very much.
The new constitution which in
cludes the student commission form
or government was adopted Thursday
at student body meeting, but some
amendments are to be voted upon very
soon.
The band instruments, consisting of
ABOUT 10 pieces, have arrived, and the
Dand members have already started to
practicing.
The school children of Mesilla Park
under the direction OF Miss Mabel
Parks and Miss May Buell.. will give an
entertainment at Hadley hall Monday
night.
The Rev Mr.. Lewis. of Mesflla
Park, is quite sick this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MISS KINDS TIC REPRESENT
COLLEGE IN ORATORY CONTEST

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE an
nual territorial oratorical contest Will
De held this year at Las Vegas on
December %, all of the institutions of
learning in New Mexico to have repre-
sentatives there. Miss Frances Hfnds
student in the commercial DEPART
ment of the Agricultural college. will
represent that institution at the con-
test, she having won in the local con.
test. This is the first time in the his
tory OF the oratorical contests that a.
young woman has represented the Agri-
cultural college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
RILEY BLOCK READY.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE new
Riley block will, be turned over by the
contractors on Monday. John H. Riley
will arrive here on Sunday from Colo
1ado Springs. Colo, to inspect and re-
ceive the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces-ls IN the Hoffman & Upton
orug store. This firm will deliver
Inc Herald each night at the regu-
lar rate Of so cents month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue OF a decree Of
foreclosure and sale rendered. by the
Hon. J. Emmett Wolfe. Judge Of the Cir
cult Court Of Escambia County, State Of
Florida, in a certain cause in said court
pending. wherein the American National
Bank Of Pensacola, Florida, q corpora
ton under the national banking laws Of
trustee. are complainants. and D. Hale
Wilson and William F. Lee. as his guar
dian, are defendants. Will, on Monday
the 9TH day Of December. A. D. 1910, sell
at public outcry in front Of the COUNTY
Court House door Of Escambia COUNT
Florida. in the City Of Pensacola, during
the legal hours Of sale. to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the following
described real estate, situate. lying and
being in the City Of Pensacola, County OF
Escanbia. and State Of Florida, to-wit
Lot Nineteen (19) in the Old City Tract
fronting Eighty (so) feet on the South
s!1e Of G'vernment Street. by q depth
Of Ninety Three (93) feet on the west
side II Adams Street. Also fractional
g!ock One ,, Hundred and Four (1o41. OF
Street. Also Lot -Four 90. n Block One
East King Tract; East Of Tarrasona
Hundred and Thirty-Five (135). Of the
East King Tract, East OF Tarraxona
Street, together with the tenements
4aredifaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In any wise appear
aiming. The whole tree Of all exemp.
lon and right Of homestead Deed eN
ost Of purchaser.
JOHN P. STOKES.
'To'aw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Business Opportunities.

FOR SALE-Good corner store. first ella q
new stock and good location, can lease
or sell the property. Inquire Box 1871
City. 6nol iw
I MADE $50. 900 in Ave years with a Snail
nah order business: heyan with IS.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea-
cock. 5o5s. Lockport, n. Y. 1nov1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State of F1orida-In Chancery. Frank
Pou and Morn E. Pou. vs.. C. N. Nc
Clure and W. H. Fowler. On Monday
1910 n the d aay ee C MecuIe
is required to appear to the bill
filed against them herein. This order t.
be published once each week for four
consecutive weeks in The Pensacola Jour
NAL a newspaper published In said Escam
bia County. Jas. Macgibbon. Clerk Cir
cult Court Pensacola. Fla. Nov. Srd,
1910. nov5oaw4p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
Munsey. Bldg. Washington. D. c.

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
Boysen White and H Clay white. We
Sam Rudolph. Eli Rudolph and Fannie
Cunningham. - Cunningham. On
Monday, the fifth day Of December, A
D. 1910, the defendants. Sam Rudolph. Eli
Rudolph. Fannie Cunningham.
Cunningham is required to appear to
order to be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in The Pensacols
Journal, newspaper published in said
Escambia County. Jas Macgibbon, ClerL
Circuit Court. Pensacola. Fla. Nov. Bird
1910 nov5oawlv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A we'll established drug bus
mess in Bombay, Fla Only drug store
in town. Apply to DR.. John D. Gable
Bombay, Fla 12nov2t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
MONY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per-
SonAl property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ment0. J. B Gray Co. :? w Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

FOR SALE-Small launch. Is miles.
practically new, at q bargain. Let me
show you. J. 8. Walton. 51S South Pa!a.
fox st. 9nov1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
WEST FLORIDA :
WANT ADS. !:


BARCLAY HOUSE. Mniigan. Fla. oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men. Rates. S3.oo per day. jan2Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FURNITURE.

WE PACK. SHIP. UPHoLsrER. Rednish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co..
Phone s71. 20 and - W oovernments
5unaiItf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

WE WILL buiid you q house on your
own plan. and sell you payments like
rent. Leslie f. Brooks Company. 43 South
Paiafox street. dec13tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FOUND.

FOUND-Ladies' hand satchel at the fair
grounds. Owner can have ne by call
ing at The Journal and paying for this
ad 1onov1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Ten salesladies about Decem-
ber 1. Apply now. Pensacola Crockery
Company. 11nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Piano, AnEelus Orchestral
entire household furniture. also one
woven wire fencing machine. Apply 2o2
E. Church ST. 2nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

MATTRESS WORK done IN flrst-cla 50
style at the Colored Normal Industrial
and Agricultural School Machine used to
pick cotton, hair. wool. etc. Persons de-
string instruction in this line may attend
at small cost This department IL man.
aged by J. NJ. Williams. All orders filled
and delivered promptly. Phone 1899 or
write 622 W. LaRua street. 27oct1ms
THE JOURNALS PANAMA CANAL
edition is the best book for advertising
Pensacola ever produced. Get II and send
it 70 .vour friends. AT all book stores or
at tf,is Office.
10 YOU OWN A LOT that you wish to
build on? We win lend you the money
Brooks Company. 43 s. Palafox St decl3tf
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO., Thor. B.
Thorsen. Prop. soicits all kinds Of
moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. once
phone a78. Depot phone 704. june2ltf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
WANTED.
ACCOUNTANTS.

FRANK W. RILEY, Public Accountant
To Biount Building. Phone 1877. .7oct1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12
HOTELS.
LOST.

LOST THCRSDAY-On car to Fair
Grounds sharkbone walking stick. in
laid with horn-round handle. Reward
for return to p. ]. Williams. E. E. Saun-
ders & Co. l1nov3t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

FOh > NLF-SCoItS pure oF6o w nIte Leg
horn Cockrels. Fishe,'s strain. Two Scotts
pure bred White Leghorn Cockrels. One
SCOTS Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Boar.
Farrowed March Il. 1910 and subject to
register. This PIG Is sired by my $500
boar. Sumr'erdas Model No. 1852 Also
sore boars and gifts from q cross Of pure
bred Poland Clira ard D,,roc Jerseys. S.
A. Scott. Seminole. Ala. Pure bred horses
Cattle. Swine and Poultry. 2Soct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

CA BINET-MAKING. Finishing and Up
ho1stering. Pianos and Furniture Re-
newed. Sewing Machines repaired. Mir
rors Resilvered and general repairing in
furniture line. $50 East Intendencia ST
Phone 1875. John Green. Picture frames
made to order. 18oct1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-12

LOST-Diamond brooch. Reward for re-
turn to Roch's Coffee Saloon. 8nov1w'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

geared to propeller shaft connected with
a huge testing machine, said 10 be the larg
est ever made for proving the horsepower
OF an engine 1t was mighty water brake
against which the turbine had to exert
itself
This entire device-turbine. gear. coup
Ter. floating frame" and testing brake
had been built TO prove TO the engineering
world the claims that George Westinghouse
had made for his new marine turbine and
for the gear and the floating or carrying
frame" invented by Rear Admiral Mel
vile, L. s N. and his associate, John H
Macalpine.
There was characteristic Westinghouse
This powerful mechanism. a
ten thousand horsepower geared turbine
equipment. was designed and built that
the engineers Of this country and other
countries might with their own eyes see. in
actual and continuous operation, what had
hitherto been regarded as an impossible
performance. The world would have taken
George Westinghouse word that he could
do it, but he did not ask anything Of the
sort He built his enginery and then said
TO all and sun1ry: Come and see it!''
Experts and Official men representing
various countries came. saw. and went
away convinced. The Bureau Of Steam En-
cheering at Washington decided that the
United States Navy must be the first to
equip a ship with his geared turbine. 1t
designated one of the new steam Golfers.
now being built in Maryland, as the first
vessel to use the new propelling engine.
why a collier and not a battleship?'
asked Mr.. Westinghouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Too HaslY Action BY the
Greof PotDers Nigh Tend
TO Encourage Rebel
lion EfsetObere.

Copyright 1910. by the Brentwood Company D
Thus far the powers have been slow to
accord fun recognition TO the new fedged
Republic OF Portugal, and in joining the
Old World nations, nlonarchical as well as
republican. In this wise reserve. the United
States is acting in accordance with the
precedents set by George Washington ana
his Secretary OF State. Thomas jefferson,
in 1872. and by President Monroe and his
Secretary of State. John Quincy Adams. in
lgs
In the latter instance the United States
could not but view with sympathy the revo-
luton of SPANS colonies In Southern and
Central America against their home gov
ernment and the proclamation OF their in
dependence as sister republics. Yet Adams.
by the direction OF President Monroe. wrote
I'm lsZ3. with regard 10 these revolted col
onics Of King Ferdinand. When a SOW
ereign has a reasonable hope OF maintain
ing his authority over insurgents. the rec
ognition OF the independence OF such in
surgents would be an International wrong"
This principle is in keeping with the doe
trines of international Law. as expounded
In gil standard works dealing with the
subject. the ground being taken that the
premature recognition OF a revolutionary
administration. not definitely accepted by
the people of the country concerned, would
constitute an encouragement TO rebellion.
and in that sense an unwaxranted inter
vension IN the domestic Affairs OF the ma
ton by q foreign power
IT may be taken for granted that not
until the new republic at Lisbon has fur
nishec adequate proof of its stability and
OF It's approval bg tbs bulk os the Fugtur
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Recognition of Nev Republic Proceeds Slowly

pguese people will it secure fun recognition
by the United States and by the other great
powers OF the world.
OF course, there is a considera BILE
amount OF difference between the recog-
milton Of a governments belligerency and
OF its independence. In the interests of
humanity and of the trade of neutral
states. revolutionary forces and institu-
tions are sometimes accorded recognition
as belligerents, by means of which they
are endowed with a quas-political status,
far short, however, OF actual independence.
Thus. in the case of the American Civil
War. the recognition of the belligerency
of the Southern Confederacy was con-
ceded in the first instance by Great
Britain, and subsequently by most of the
other foreign powers. Thanks 10 this the
United States was relieved of all re-
sponsibility to foreign nations for the acts
Of the secessionist states and was EN-
powered, from the point of view of inter-
national law, 10 declare blockades and to
adopt certain measures with regard to
neutral commerce. on tt other hand, the
Confederacy was enabled thereby TO raise
loans and obtain other assistance, sub
ject 10 the neutrality laws.
Napoleon III was encouraged by this 10
take the lead among the European powers
in movement for the recognition of the
independence OF the Confederacy. urged
thereto by the very able agents who were
sent from Richmond to Paris for the pur-
pose notable among them being James
Murray Mason and John SlidelI, the latter
of New York. If their efforts were frus-
trated, and If Napoleon and his govern
fnent were deferred from their resolve to
grant full recognition 10 the Confederacy,
IL was mainly owing to the shrewd d.
plomacy and tireless energy of the now
nona9enarian. John Bigelow, Of New York
then United States Minister in Paris. and
TO the sagacious craftsmanship of the late
Queen Victoria. who, although popularity
supposed at the time TO be SO over
wheImed with grief fcc the recent logs or
her husband 81 70 be Incapable OF giving
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
AN EXCEPTIONAL FIGURE.

This fact is worth noting in these times.
when it is the rule 10 find Industrial opera
tions conducted on gigantic scale py men
who know only the financial end of the
business and who are compelled 10 leave
the creative end, the practical, technical
end, to employees. upon whose reports alone
they must rely rather than upon their own
observation and experience.
George Westinghouse has been cvercon-
ing obstacles all his life During the last
three years there have been more obstacles
than usual, and of a kind that would nave
stopped the career OF a less determined
and resourceful man. But. as Andrew Car
negie is reported to have said: George
WESTINGHOUSE is a genius; you can't keep
him DOWN
These things may be mentioned because
they emphasize his powers Of concentra-
ton. Instead Of retiring recently as many
thought he would. or said he had. and as
some opponents. no doubt. wished he would,
he brought out his new marine turbine.
with the Melville Macalpine gear: perfect
ed the air spring; designed new type OF
engine and demonstrated for railways a
new and important device. the necessity OF
which he foresaw ten years before the de-
mand arose and of which presently good
deal will be heard.
But to get back TO the turbine
We shall start II. stop II. reverse IL. reg
ulate its speed. from the bridge OF the
ship" said the inventor to me. He stood
there beside the powerful machine. OF the
two he looked the more powerful And ne
is The machine develops 10000 horsepower
for driving a ship. The man. ii has been
said. has 10000 horsepower inside him. and
for years he has been daily directing this
energy upon inventions and industries
which have benefited the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Because the collier will. in certain d.
rections, give 8 much more severe test than
a battleship," he answered. Remember
that turbines have hitherto been used for
the fastest vessels, and that they have
proved, for marine purposes. much less
economical than had been desired Marine
turbines as hitherto known have been ex-
travagant In the consumption OF steam.
and, therefore, OF coal and water. The
fastest ships get their great speed az enor-
nous cost On slow steamers turbines Of
the kind hitherto known would be even
more wasteful
THE problem that We undertook TO solve
here was to make turbine-drive that will
be more economical in operation than any
engines now known. Succeeding in this
with a slow ship, il Is obvious that we shall
succeed with the fast ones We undertake
to drive the governments new collier with
a smaller consumption OF fuel. steam and
water than the government had asked for
In the case of reciprocating engines. Be-
sides. we shall require less space than
would the latter and less weight
1T sounds impossible
Some people thought so.'' said he with q
smile
George Westinghouse is so sure Of what
he can do. All his life he has been doing
Impossible things.
Forty-two years ago they said ii was
impossible" TO stop a railroad train with
air But he did it.
Later-Compel a train to set its own sig
mails? 'ImpossibIe!' But he did il.
Force natural gas through hundreds of
miles of pipa. regulate it's flow. safely sup
Old fr3Y 90
Pittsburg with cheap and invisible fuel?
'Impossibier' But he did it.
Build great gas engines that would work
as smoothly as watches and could be con-
nected direct to the dynamo shafts? I'm
poSsibIe!" But he did it.
Use the alternating current for transmit
ting electricity over long distances. sup
plying light and power TO homes. halls,
stores. factories. railroad trains? 'Tmpos-
sibe,'' But he did it.
Build dynamos that would harness Nj
agara? Impossible" But he did 1t. And
several other Impossible things. Prob
ably that is why he never seems 10 be dis
turbed when anybody tells him that this
or that is Impossible TO accomplish by
engineering.
There at the works the men know that he
can do what he starts out TO do Even years
ago they had this saying: When the boss
is on the job all we have 10 do is TO hand
him the tools" That is a tribute from
WOrkmen-
This man who has won worldwide fame
and great wealth is himself a workman.
He learned in his youth how TO work with
his hands well as with his head, and
ever since then he has been a hard and
constant worker. His career and his char
acter afford one OF the best examples for
American youth. He has inspired many
young men When II comes 10 drawing
plans and working on the material at any
stage Of its progress he can do whatever Is
required as we'll as any one OF course. ne
doesn't do these things nowadays. but the
point is that nc knows how TO do them
He originates leads. inspires.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Eether privileged position. politically and
economically, with the Confederacy. as
having been the first Of the great powers
TO accord recognition of its independence.
Queen Victoria was more farsighted.
This was by no means the only occasion
when Queen Victoria interviewed in
vigorous fashion to prevent the premature
recognition of a government that she con-
sidered was based upon revolution against
duly constituted authority. and it may be
recalled that in 1851 she availed herself
Of her sovereign prerogative TO dismiss
from the post Of Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Lord Palmerston. then the most
popular and powerful statesman of his
day. for having taken upon himself 10 ac-
cord recognition of Napoleon HIS trans
formation of the French Republic into the
Second Empire. by means Of the san
culinary coup detat of December >
Palmerston had done this without con-
sulting his colleagues I'm the Cabinet
or obtaining the consent Of the sovereign.
I'm whose hands are vested by the terms
of the constitution the control OF the
foreign relations of the British Empire
Those who imagine that recognition by
the great powers Is superfiuous need only
turn 20 the case OF King Ferdinand 10 dis
pei any such Illusion. Elected to the throne
of Bulgaria In 1885. IL not until ten
years later that he was accorded full reCog-
milton abroad. During. the intervening
decade both he and his government were
placed In a most anomalous position.
They were practically debarred from OBJ
tanning any loans In the foreign money
markets. owing to the fact that the gov
ernment not duly recognized. and
whatever funds they were able TO get
abroad for the service of the state and for
the development OF the country had TO be
secured on the strength OF the personal fort
une OF Ferdinand and Of his mother, the
late Princess Clementine OF Coburg. who
was enormously rich.
The foreign diplomatic representatives IN
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

without any Earring sensation The occu-
pants of a pneumatic tired car would feel
more vibration when running over good
stone block pavement.
After that We went along the streets and
then for two or three miles over dirt
road that would have been bad for Turkey
in Asia II was a new road stiu under con-
struction, opening up a new suburb and
climbing hilly country. 1t took little
while TO become accustomed to the novel
sensation. / held my breath and expected
my bones TO jump through my skin or my
head 70 crash against the roof or the car.
But there We're no shocks There was
practically no motion of the car body TO
suggest unevenness in the road. We could
hear the wheels drop into the ruts and
guliies or strike obstacles as the car
travelled on. We could even, by craning
our necks, see the wheels pounding up and
down, but none OF these disturbances was
transmitted to the car body. which. sus-
pended on the air springs. was as steady
as it would have been if gliding along an
average road with pneumatic tires.