davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
William II. Turner With Warner.

ieble and company deservedly,
have won a splendid reputation by
virtue of their policy of treating cities
of the road fairly in the matters Of
casts. Altogether too many managers.
with a big New York success on their
hands, will cut down expenses by re-
placing high salaried actors by poorer
ones before going on tour. it is the
Liebler and company policy. however,
to keep the original organization intact
just so long as it will stay together,
The fine companies hat have support
ed Biola Allen, Margaret Anglin, VIII.
liam Hodge, Gertrude Elliott and
Walker Whiteside, and have appeared
In plays like "Pomander Walk and
THE Deep Purple" give evidence OF
the high standard maintained by that
producing firm.
Supporting II. 3. Warner in alias
Jimmy Valentine" at the Metropoli-
tan on Monday ONE another typical
Liebler and company cast. Frank
Monroe, who has scored the hit Of his
life in this play, appears in his orig
inal role OF the detective. Doyle. VIII
liam II. Turner, who is a great favor
toured as star u plays as David
Harum' and, Father and the Boys
has the part Of Bill Avery, an old
time crook. Phyllis Sherwood, clever,
Young and pretty. is again Mr.. War
ner's leading ady. Frank Kingdom,
for so many years with Julia Mar
lowe. plays the big-hearted lieutenant
governor Of New York state. Charles
Reigl, a gigantic character actor, re-
membered as Ursus in Quo Vadis''
and the sea-captain in Paid In Full"
plays the brutal prison warden,
Charles E. Graham, a brother Of Rob.
ert E. of Merry Widow" fame, Frank
Ellsworth. Clene Kirk, Maude Turner
Gordon and little Alma Sedley, who
during the memorable "all-kid' per.
Torrance Of alias Jimmy Valentine
proved herself as talented q child.
actress as frolics on the boards, and
others of the principals in this unusu.
ally efficient ensemble,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

1 D DEC. IS. 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

Doubtless every girl in the chorus
feels that only lack nf opportunity
prevents her being Il star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

Think not q .trife. though it small
appear:
Small sands the mountains, moments
make the year.
And triles life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

You often sec q dog try to chase a
train off the right-of-way but It
doesn't often succeed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

After it is all said and done" is
an expression often used, although 1t
is meyer all said or done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
TWO vvrvCc moo lr.v

TWO WIVES TOO MANY.
Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 15.-Peter C..
Sharp has decided. with the aid Of his
friends. that there is no happiness
for q man 81 years old in trying to
keep peace In a house with two wives
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

Science seems to be able to dc
about everything but increase the Gro,
Of homegrown hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
+ X Z; = * X X
Tie Country Boy.

Direct from its engagement at the
Liberty theater. New York, Henry B.
Harris will present the biggest comedy
success Of the year The Country
Boy" at the Metropolitan next Satur-
day.
This four-act comedy by Edgar
Edgar Selwyn has originally produced
at the Liberty theater. New York, last
August. where its success was instan-
taneous. Later it was taken to Pow
ers' theater, Chicago. where the re.
ception was no less enthusiastic.
However, its record of fourteen weeks
IN Philadelphia at a time when most
OF the theatrical attractions hat visit
ed the City We're suffering from a de-
plorable C of patronage, is most
convincing proof of its popularity.
The Country Boy is in four acts,
with two Of the Genes laid in the small
cillage of Fairview. New York; and
the other two in New York city, The
story oncerns a lad from the country
who has ambitions Ito do something
big" which he thinks impossible in
the narrow confines Of his home town.
Accordingly, his desires lead him to
the city, where he is o swallowed
up in the sweep and swirl Of the
Great White Way and after a strug-
gle which is graphically pictured by
Tie AUTHOR, tne boy is rough to a
realization that life back in the home
town is not SO bad after all. Char
acters familiar to every large city are
shown and strongly contrasted with
the sterling type of men and women
to be found in the country. They are
everyday folk. and interpreted by the
splendid company which Mr.. Harris
has selected, make the play seem like
a lea out of the day book of your
next door neighbor.
A big production has been provided.
n a fine cast selected which includes
such well-known players as Alfred
Cooper, Frank Mccormack, Doan
Borup. Frank E. Jamison, George
S~chaeffer, Olive Templeton, Elda Fur
ry, Charlotte Langdon and Nellie Fill
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

around to oppose him and themselves.
So he has announced that he will d.
vorce the n he married nine years
year g and cling to the one who re-
turned to him last spring after wan
dering about the country forty years.
The county attorneys office also had u
bit to do with Mr.. Sharp's decision.
Mr.. Sharp was living happily with
the second wife, Louisa. when word
came that Ann Catherine. the first, was
on the way. He had lost her during
the Chicago fire. and since she had
searched through hamlets and cities.
Louisa was delighted, and consented
that the returned wife should share
the roof with her.
Probably nothing else of the same
area is as conspicuous as the dent in
a derby hat.
1t Is our notion that a birds eve
View covers a lot Of territory without
seeing much.
Never follow a man to Jaw with
MIN, and don't jaw with a woman at
all: it's no use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

So many sick people are willing to
take everything but care and exer-
else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
TIME ARRIVES
FOR GERMANY
/ TO SPEAK UP
THIS rs THE OPINION IN FRANCE,
AS THE PRESENT SITUATION
OF UNCERTAINTY IS ENTERING
UPON A STAGE WHICH MAY
DISTURB INTERNATIONAL RE-
LATIoNs AT MoRocco-ENo-
LAND AGREES WITH FRANCE.
by Associated Press.

Paris, July 24.-Opinion in France Is
that the time has arrived for Ger
many to say what she really wants.
since the present situation of uncer-
tainty is now entering upon a stage
which may disutrb international re-
lations over Morocco.
Officially the foreign office had moth
ing to say today concerning the pes
simistic talk except that conversation
continued between Baron Won Rider-
lin Waechter the German secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, and Jules
Cambon, the French ambassador, AL
bin, upon possible solution. Unofficial
hints appeared in the press that the
time is arriving when the futility Of
the conversations are obvious.
Meantime the speech Of British
Chancellor David Lloyd George before
the London bankers last week is in
terpreted as direct warning to Ger
many and is considered as having
enormously strengthened the attitude
| of France, which will not accept any
German proposal for a wholesale turn
| ing over of French colonial territory.
The press is unanimous in its opin-
lon that Lloyd Georges words signify
that the British French entente is
really an alliance with which Germany
must recokn. Russia naturally expect
ed to throw her influence with the
/ other two members of the triple en-
: tente."
Although the press remains calm,
there is a distinct tendency to en-
phasize as brutal Germany's man
! ner of forcing other negotiations, and
The Temps, which is in close relations
with the government, declares sue
cinctfy that Germany has lost the con-
fdence of other European powers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
CONDITIONS TO
CONTROL RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMTs-
SION LAYS DOWN IMPORTANT
RULING IN THE PACIFIC COAST
CASE.
BY Associated Prass.

Washington, July 24.-In what is
known as the Spokane-Pacifc coast
cases the Interstate commerce commits
sion today ordered material reductions
In freight rates from the east to points
between Denver and western terminals
Of the great trans continental railroads
For many years the railroads have
exacted from shippers to intermediate
points, such as Spokane and Reno,
higher rates on eastern fretghts than
charged for the longer hauls to Seattle
San Francisco and other Pacific coast
points. The theory has been that tho
railroads must meet water competition
to the Pacific coast and the higher
rates to intermediate points were arbi-
trarily fixed and have been defended by
a comparison with the coast rates, plus
the theoretical back haul from coast to
inland stations along the line.
The commission recognized the rights
os railroads to meet water competition
but practically wipes out the back haul
rates to intermountain territory and
lays down the important principle
hereafter that railroads should not be
permitted to FIX arbitrary market
limits and that hereafter commercial
conditions, rather than the will OF rail
way trafio managers, shall control the
rates on trans continental transporta-
tion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

A naval board OF survey, OF which
Admiral Lucien Young is president.
yesterday commenced an examination
OF the Spanish floating dock, which for
many years or since it's acquisition by
the navy has been at the Pensacola
navy yard. Among the members Of the
board present are Naval Constructor
DuBose, well known in Pensacola, and
Civil Engineer A. Q. Cunningham
The board commenced its examfna-
tion OF the dock early in the forenoon,
the machinery being the first part to
call for attention. The dock was or
dered submerged in order that tho
board might ascertain If fits machinery
worked properly. So far as Is known
the result was satisfactory to the
board.
The board will spend several days IN
its examination Of the big structurA
and when this Is completed, the ffnd~
ings will be forwarded to Washington
If the report says the dock 10 IN Mt
condition for further use an order Will
probably be issued sending II to Bome
other navy yard, where II win be used
in docking cruisers and vessels OF that
type. If Il Is not found suitable for
this work Il win probably be con-
demned and ordered sold at auction.
At any rate, the opinion prevails
among those who know that the PEN
sacola yard win lose the dock regard
less OF what the report Of tho board
may be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ASQU|TH NOT
PERMITTED TO
ADDRESS HOUSE
THE SPEAKER HAD TO INVOKE
THE RULE DECLARING THE
SITTING ADJOURNED, AS THE
POLITICAL HATRED ENGEND-
Erred BY THE VETO BILL MADE
THE SESSION THE sToRMIEsT
IN HISTORY.
Rs Asseelatsd nr.sa.

London, July 24.-For the first time
in its history the house of commons
today refused to listen to a speech by
the prime minister, and the speaker
was compelled to invoke the rule
which empowers him in case Of grave
disorder to declare the sitting ad-
journed on his own responsibility.
During three-quarters of an hour
AsQuith arose at short intervals and
read a sentence or two from a manu-
script, only to be overwhelmed by
jeers, hootings and cries, among which
traitor was most frequent, and was
compelled to give up an attempt to
speak.
Political hatred, engendered by the
veto bill. made today's session the
stormiest in the member OF the Oldest
member. Every means Of physical
violence was used to prevent AsQuith
ment. The members dispersed amid
scenes of excitement, shouts Of
traitor and coward" following the
prime minister as he departed.
No parliamentary event of modern
times has so quickened the public
pulse as the present political crisis
arising from the veto bill Anxiety to
know the exact terms Of Premier As
quith's ultimatum to the peers is
creating the house and its galleries in
a way not seen for many years. The
members of the lower chamber gave
vent to their feelings by rising and
cheering frantically and waving hand
kerchiefs as their respective leaders
entered. There were some grcans from
the unionist benches intermiDgied with
an occasional shout of traitor" when
Asquith made his appearance.
The opening scenes Of the historic
session were among the stormtest ever
witnessed In the house. AS he rose to
speak the premier was encouraged by
a roar of applause from the radicals,
Irish and labor benches, but an
answering volley of cheers came from
the opposition while a small group of
standpatters chanted traitor, traitor.
traitor!" until Speaker Lowerther
Premier Asquith stood at the table
waiting a lull In the storm. His word,
however, was a signal for another
cyclone and for twenty minutes the
premier stood, unable to get in a word.
Cries of ''hurrah for Redmond, the
real leader" suddenly broke out from
the conservative benches.
I'VE will listen to Redmond" they
added.
"The British aristocracy," was the
scornful reply of the radicals, look al
'em!"
A strong appeal by the speaker final
ly caused a momentary cessation of the
verbal tornado and Asquith got out a
couple of sentences, asserting that the
principle of the parliamentary bill was
affirmed as far back as 1907, and after
ward was confirmed at the general
election.
Interruptions followed. the unfonfsts
shouting, Cannot we hear the die
tator7"
Asquith went on "the house of COM
mons carried a resolution N favor OF
the bill in 1910, by a large majority
and but for the death of King Ed
ward -"
Keep the king out of politicsl'
who killed him?-you did" resound-
ed from the opposition benches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
SAYS HAYTI IS
LAWLESS LAND
GERMAN OFFICER WHO pELIV-'
Erred CRUISER AT PORT Ar
PRINCE SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
IN PUBLIC SQUARE.
RN AasocIated Prnan.

New York, July 24.-'T have been IN
many corners OF the world but Hayu In
the most lawless country I ever saw"
This is the summing up Of the sttua~,
tion in Port au Prince given by Cap
tain Wiley Arens, the German Officer
who brought the mysterious Haytien
cruiser, Consul Grostuck. across the
ocean on her recent trip from italy.
On his arrival in New York. Captain
Arens said positively that General Clip
riano Castro had not been either one
Of the crew or a passenger on the Con-
sui Grostuck on the voyage from Italy.
The city Of Port au Prince II full Of
knaves and thieves. / was attacked,
robbed and nearly killed in the public
square and afterwards never left the
hotel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July 24.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham today branded as
falsehoods Delegate Wickersham's
charges that the attorney general had
shielded Alaskan crfmtnals'' and had
allowed the statute Of limitations to
run in an alleged coal contract fraud
case
These and other emphatic disclaim-
ers were made before the house COM
nittee on the judiciary as an answer
TO the delegates allegations
The attorney general said the
proof the delegate had given him
consisted of an affidavit by II. J.
Douglas, formerly auditor of the
Alaskan syndicate. This purported to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
AUTOS FALL
INTO A RIVER
FIRST SLID DOWN A HUNDRED
FOOT EMsANKMENT AND ALL
OCCUPANTS OF TWO CARS IN
JURED.
Nv Associated Press.

TariffviIle, Conn, July 24.-Fred
Smith, a cheuener, was fatally in
tured and the eight other occupants
of two automobiles were less seriously
hurt when the machines slid down a
hundred foot embankment into the
Pennington river and turned turtle:
, THE accident happened at a point
where the road is being repaired and
where there was a temporary turnout
Of soft dirt.
The first machine struck the turn
out and slipped down the bank and
was followed a moment later by the
other car.
Smith, the chauffeur Of the second
machine, was caught underneath ana
his side was pierced by a gear lever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Wet Majority in Texas 5,387;
Prohis VIII 90 Into the Court.

show an anti-prohibftion majority of
less than five thousand votes
Il am sure that the question will be
taken either into the courts or back
to the people as soon as it can again
be submitted. which can be done at
the regular session Of the legislature.
TT appears from reports received
that large numbers of negroes and
Mexicans and a large element which
does not pay poll taxes used poll tax
receipts paid by themselves or paid for
them, and that the election result has
thereby been determined adversely to
statewide prohibition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
HOUSE LEADERS
TO STAND FIRM
HOUSE WOOL TARIFF REVISION
BILL MUST BE ENACTED OR,
THERE WILL BE NO WOOL RE-
VISION.
Nv Asnociatad Preaa-

Washington, July 24.-Pass the house
wool tariff revision bill or enact NO
wool legislation at all, was the slogan,
OF a strenuous fight by the house
leaders today among the party asso-
ciates Of the senate, and the net result
Of the series Of conferences was tho
growth OF a sentiment among some Of
the Democratic senators in favor OF
this policy, which may mean no wool
legislation at this session.
The fight was directed against tho
adoption Of the La Toilette substitute
wool bill, or any other Republican
measure put forward to supplant the
proposed legislation framed by Under
wood and his colleagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Wickersham Brands as False
Charges by Delegate Wickershanp

show that a conspiracy had been en-
tered into by the Northwestern Com
mercial Company and the John ].
Sesnor Company to get contracts for
supplying coal to government forts in
Alaska.
The attorney general said that
Special Attorney General Mcnamara,
who was sent to Alaska to investigate,
found no aff1davits referred to IN the
Douglas affidAvit as made by Captain
Jarvis, head Of the Alsalka Syndicate
company, who recently committed sui
eide in Seattle, and by John H Bull
lock, who was president Of the Sesnor
Company
The attorney general stated the
statute Of limitations in the coal case
would not run out until March, 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Tineliness of Want Ads.

The Want Ads are always sea-
sonable, rejecting eo-5ays needs
In to-eay's Paper.
Now, there's Il demand for belp-
ers in the home. servants, nurse
maids ard others, to SO 70 the
mountains with families who are
leaving town for the heated sea-
SON.
Soon will come the CAL for work
ers IN the EetSs, to hep In gather
ing the harvest; then the autumn
activities VIII be followed by the
holiday needs, all Of which VIII be
reelected III the Want Ads TOR the
Want Ads are elways right UP TO
the minute, telling OF to-days I'M
perative demands.
One great advantage Of The
Journal Want Ads is the fact that
they are 50 immediate in response,
oftenttrnes an edition Is hardly on
the press before advertisers have
responses reach them from the ads
that they have inserted.
Immediate in result, far reaching
in influence, the Want Ads have
come to play an important part in
meeting the most urgent demands
Of business and the household
hold
Read The journal Want Ads.
Use The Journa! Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Reno, New, July 24.-Walter Scott,
otherwise known as Scotty Of Death
Valley, the man who created a sensa-
ton several years ago when he hired
special train and tried to break the
record from the Pacific coast to New
York, has appeared in Goldfeld loaded
with money, although three months
ago he was broke here. He displayed
s11,0 900 in currency and promised 20
reveal the location of his alleged fabu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
By Associated Press.

Dallas, Texas, July 24.-The wet
majority in the Texas prohibition cleo
tion was 4,SS7 late this afternoon, ac-
cording to nearly complete but unofi-
cial returns to the Associated Press.
The prohibition vote from these
returns totalled 2S0,13 The prohibi-
tion vote totalled 225,74
The following statement was given
out by Chairman Thomas H. Ball, OF
the prohibitionists, this morning:
THE complete returns will likely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
MINERS FIRE
UPON OFFICERS
THREE coNsTARLEs, TWO DE-
TEcTNES AND A SCORE OF
MINERS ARE WOUNDED, A NUM-
Der PERHAPS FATALLY.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, July 24.-Three constables,
two detectives and a score of miners
were injured, a number fatally, today
in a riot between miners at Glendale in
Allegheny county. Fourteen men and
one woman were arrested on charges
of rioting.
A factional dispute, the outgrowth OF
a union election, has been in progress
at Glendale for some time. Early this
morning constables arrested a miner
who had almost beaten another work
man to death. When coming through
the country the officers were attacked
and fired into by a mob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
TELEGRAPRERS
WANT INCREASE
THE COMMITTEES REPRESENT
ING MEN EMPLOYED BY THREE
RAILROADS RESUME EFFORTS
TO GET INCREASE.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 24.-Tele-
graphers of three railroads, through
committees. resumed efforts today to
obtain advanced wages from the en-
ploying corporations. The roads af-
fected are the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST Louis (Big Four), the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and
the Cincinanti, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Queen and Crescent).
J. ]. Dermody, vice-president Of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, said
'the roads have offered US nothing
that We can accept"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

lous wealth after Aug. l. Scott says
he intends making another whirlwind
dash across the continent in a special
train. This special train trip will be
his last appearance before the public,
he declares. After that he will settle
down. Scott declared he had been ar
rested thirty eight times in connection
with his mining ventures. He added
that he had never stolen anything and
the source of his wealth when revealed
would exonerate him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
GREAT STEEL
CORPORATION
FORMED POOL
Apportioned Among Them
selves All Shipments of
Steel Plate.

STEEL COMPANY THAT DARED TO
VIOLATE THEIAaREEMENT LAID
ITSELF OPEN TO HEAVY PENAL
TIES AND FINES OF $1,000 WERE
FREQUENTLY IMPosED-cHAIR-
MAN STANLEY PRocUREs COPY
OF AGREEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
WOULDBUY VOTES
FOR SEN. HOPKINS
More Corruption in the Iii
nois Legislature is
Revealed.

JAMES KELLEY, GENERAL MAN
AGED OF THE CHICAGO TRI-
5UNE, TELLS OF THE ATTEMPT
TO PURCHASE ENOUGH DEMO-
CRATIC VOTES TO REFLECT
HOPKINS, AND HOW SPEAKER
sHURTLEFF PREVENTED IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
LJcHTsnIP in DISTRESS.

Washington, July 24.-Heald Bank
lightship No. 81, whose station is 80
miles southeast Of Galveston, is re-
ported by wireless to be in distress
The revenue cutter Window has been
ordered to it's assistance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
NAVAL SURVEY BOARD
TESTINGSPANISHDOCK
Structure Was Submerged
Yesterday to Ascertain if
Machinery is Working.

BOARD WILL NOT COMPLETE IT'S
EXAMINATION FOR SEVERAL
DAYS, AND WILL THEN FobR-
WARD REPORT TO WAsHiNo-
TON, WHEN ANNouNc EMERv
WILL BE MADE OF DOCKS DIS
POSITION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
EIGHT HURT ExPLosioN.

Gary. Ind, July 24.-Eight persons
were injured IN an explosion which
wrecked three-s story building here to-
day. Police say leaking gas caused the
explosion, but others believes IT was a
bomb.