davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Nice car" Yes" 1T is the latest
thing in carso" Il guess so; it has
never gotten me anywhere on time
yet. "-EousLoa Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
SENATORIAL CONTEST
BY STATE PRESS
PLEASING Personalities.

fcaSTiI9 TcTSUHdtFtTeb.
Hon. W. A Blount met a large mum
Der Of our citizens while waiting for
the train here Friday morning. and
one and all were favorably impressed
with his genial personality, finding
him to be very different from what
his reputation had lead them to be-
lieve-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
Popular Everywhere.

A Blount Club was organized in
Pensacola Wednesday night amid
much enthusiasm. Mr.. BlouEt is very
popular In his home section Of the
state, as elsewhere.-Washing Yer
dict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
Tallahassee or Washington ?
Stockton In Second Race.

Mr.. BIount is said to have made a
| big hit at the capital-Ocaia Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
LOYAL and Sensible,

Loyal and Sensible.
The Pensacola papers are playing
Mr.. Blount's candidacy up well. It
is the loyal thing to do, and Mr.
Blount should appreciate it.-Niami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Totals .,......T24 b9b b90 21ll
Majority for the Colts. 109 pins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
THE JOURNALS
CHRISTMAS EDITION,

Sundays Pensacola Journal con-
sisted Of IS well filled pages. Brother
Mayes is to be congratulated upon
the amount and value of the reading
matter gathered together for this
edition He IS also to be congratulate
ed upon the large amount of paying
advertising the issue contained But
entertaining reading matter will sell
advertising space. as II brings In the
Observation-Disclosures City Pilot.
Edition Worth Preserving.
The edition Of the Pensacola Jour
nal OF Sunday is the best the paper
has ever sent out. The articles Sc
lected are in my humble opinion well
chosen, particularly the one by ]. w.
Headen on St Michaers Cemetery,
which Is worth preserving. have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
The Voters Know

The Voters Know
The Pensacola Journal utters great
chunks of dissatisfaction because Mr.
Blount did not enlighten 1t in his de.
bate with Mr.. Bryan as to why and
wherefore Mr.. Blount favors or does
not favor certain government meas
ures. Our esteemed contemporary
evidently needs enlightenment not
only On that but on other subjects
which Mr.. Blount has been sending
broadcast among the people in order
that there might not be any misunder
standing as to exactly where he stands
on all matters, and they know if The
Journal don't. What's the matter
with you, any how? Take something
warm and lie down.-MiIton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
All Aaree On SIount,

All Agree on Slount.
The Pensacola newspapers never
miss good word concerning Hon.
w. A. Blount's candidacy for the =. S.
senate. We doubt there being another
man in West Florida upon whom all
the Pensacola editors would have been
found united in their support.-Gaines.
Vile Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
Meets Charge Squareiy.

Meets Charge Squareiy.
1t is refreshing to hear of at least
one candidate for public Office who
does not scare at the cry Corporation
attorney" Among his thousands of
clients Florida senatorial aspirant
counts railroad company, and he
meets the charge squarely and prints
the letter in which the position was
offered him.-Macon Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Weather Too Cold.
Perhaps the weather is too hot 70
the senatorial candidates to get no
under the collar and make ugly face
at each other.-Palatka Times Harald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Moline. Fla, January 4, 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

. . . . . Q . . q q
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
NOTICE TO THE c. A. R.

The 24th annual encampment of the department of Arizona c. A. R. will convene in Phoenix, Saturday. April 15. 1911. The council of 6dministra- ton will meet in John W. Owen Post room. at a. m We trust a number of the comrades from each of the posts of this department will attend the encamDment. Come whether dele gate or not We can't have many more reunions. Let us have a grand time together in 1911. The day of our meeting will be the fiftieth anniver- sary of the firing on Fort Sumpter, the time that called us to arms, to rally around the stars and stripes. We are assured a camp fire" by the ladies of the relief corps, and a good time generally.
 F. $. GODFREY. Dept Comdr. official: ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON,
 Assistant Adjutant General.
 The regular meeting of the G. A. R. will occur on the same day as above, at K of P. hall. J M FIKE, Adjt.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
GRAND ENcAmPMENT, G. A. R.

The annual encampment of the de partment of Arizona. G. A. R., will be held in Pythian hall this city. be- ginning at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. It is expected there will be good delegations from the other posts in the territory. though the posts are not numerous. The commander of the department is General E. S. Godfrey, retired, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
NOTICE TO ELKS.

All members of Phoenix lodge No. 335. B. P O. Elks, visiting brothers and friends are requested to meet at Mohn & Driscoll's parlor at D. m. this Thursday. evening. to attend the funer- al of our late brother, J. Lewis Scott.
 FRANK DeSOUZA,
 hg Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
BIND DEGREE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.

All Scottish Rite Masons in the Valley of Phoenix are requested to meet in the banquet room of Masonic Han on Thursday, April 18th. 1911. at s o'clock p. m. Ceremonial Feast
 P. P.l PARKER, he Acting Master.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
HOSIERY SPECIAL, eSc

All of our $1.75 and $2.0O Imported Embroidered and Lace Lisle Hose go at this price. Black, tan, pink, blue, lavender champagne; also checks and stripes Don't miss this rare Hosiery Bargain.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Ea Ster ParasOls

Gorgeous in texture and in nearly every color of the rainbow our Parasols. Every one new this season and the range and variety is large that you can certainly find what you want here. Prices S2OO to S85O.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Easter NeckWear

Next time you in, We want you to see our won derful collection of NeckWear. Positively every EeW idea is shown here, embracing effects that have only recently been shown in the East and have just arrived here by express. Priced 25c to $500.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
Lingerie Dresses

We call especial attention to five models in the newest style Lingerie dresses. Made of splendid quality lingerie cloth and handsomely trimmed with lace and embroideries See these in window Priced S345 $3.9C, $435 $5.19 and $6.9O.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
New Pongee Goats

Nearly every style of POngee Coat IS herein both semi-ftting or loose effects, three-quarter or full length and all are beautifully made These popular Coats are priced from S10.00 to S22.50.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WOmen'S
 Wash Dresses FOuIard Effects, CD on Very Stylish ~HSO

At this price you may choose from several styles in foulard effects in such coOrs as navy green light blue and lavender grounds with white dots beauti- fully made in the latest styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN

The first break in the
ranks of the publications
that seek general advertis-
ing-the first REAL REC
OGNITION OF THE POW
Err OF THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER AS AN AID
VERTISING MEDIUM =
has happened.
Mr.. CONDE MAST, of
the Monthly Style Book
(who was probably one of
the most successful adver-
tising men in the general
field while he was connected
with Golfers Weekly has
had COMMON SENSE
enough to see the hand
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
WOMAN PROTECTED
BY HER CHAUFFEUR
Three Officious Long Island
Deputy Sheriffs Attempt to
Arrest Miss MoiSant.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Tmce Long ISL
and deputy sheriffs undertook to pre-
serve the peace of tho Sabbath by pre-
venting Earl l.. Ovineton and Miss Ma
thide Moisaut aviators from making
flights at the Nassau boulevard field to-
day The result was interesting.
Although tho official Aero club meet
had been declared off following a dccis-
ion by the court that Sunday meets at
which admissions were charged were vio-
lations OF the law, Ovlneton and Miss
Moisant decided TO make flights on their
own account. Miss Moisant flew from
the Nassau boulevard field TO her hangar
at Mincola and OYington started on his
proposed flight 10 the Pacific coast with
gated by Postmaster General Hitchcock
as the first transcontincntal aerial mall
carrier.
Miss Moisant landed on tho property
Of her brother. Alfred Molsant. and i'm
mediately g trio Of deputy shcriffs tried
TO arrest her.
Miss Moisant's brother said his sister
had entered her automobile just after
allghtinC from her monoplane and that
severely dubbed him when he refused to
allow them to take the woman aviator
from the automobile.
In the fracas, Miss Molsant had her
wrist cut and was much bruised and
shaken up. The deputies had no war
rant TO mako an arrest
OVington was forced to come down
near Belmont park when his monoplane
nearly capsizcd in a squall, The dep
uties had lost track Of him and Inc es-
capped the embarrassment which bcfell
Miss MDiSant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
RODGERS Is STILL
TRYING FOR PRIZE

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Aviator {. p. Rod
gers flying from coast 10 coast. left
Hammond. Ind. twenty-six miles east Of
here, at ll;25 o'clock this morning, fol-
lowing delay OF two days, and at j:i5
O'Clock tonight aliehted az Bruce. H.,
near Dcllwood Park. thirty five miles
south of here, Fin route he had etopped
al Chicago lie had planned 10 fly to
Joliet but darkness and 3. high wind
forced him TO stop within three miles Of
his goal
The first stage OF his journey was made
at better than a mile minute. the
twenty six miles from Hammond 10 Chi
cago being covered In twenty -four min
utes.
He left the ground here at iol o'clock
and started southwark on the first Stage
Of his flight toward st Louis. He fol-
lowed the wrong railroad tracks and
for,y-nve minutes later made landing
al the Belt tracks. \ few minutes later
he sailed away at good speed above
the Chicago & Alton tracks.
The special train had lost track of him
and for an hour 10 report OF his where
abouts was received. Then "A message
was received at the Chicago & Alton Of
f,ce that he was on the ground at Lock-
port.
A short time later a special train
started from Joliet and he was found at
Dalwood Park. An automobile taken on
the train was unloaded and Rodgers went
in Il to Joliet. where he will spend the
night He will continue his flight to-
mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
BASE OF MT. RAINIER

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. s.-Prcsldent
Taft today made q trip by automobile
10 the glacier fields of Mount Rainier.
The president was the guest OF the Ia
coma folk on his mountain climbing tour.
for he took care merely 10 refer 10 the
ma jestic mountain as the mountain. ="
for Tacoma residents insist that the
proper name is Mount Tacoma,
William Jennings Bryasn sI on ' -,e,sir, recent
trip here gracefully ayo'ded the rivalry
mountain by saying:
"At Seattle they showed me their
Mount Rainier, now YOU show mo your
Mount Tacoma. I want tn saw that Your
mountain Is just as beautiful as their
mountain" ~
The president travelled more than. 100
miles by automobile, starting out from
Tacoma at II n. m. and not returning
until long after nightfall. When ne
started the sun was shining brightly and
The snow covered mountain stood out In
crystal clearness. Before the party
reached the base of Rainier. however.
heavy clouds had settled down and the
peak was entirely lost 10 view,
Mr.. Taft thoroughly enjoyed the day .
outing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
First Italian Squadron Enters
Roadstead at Tobruk, in
BoInba Bay, in Search
of Enemy.
PLACE CAPTURED
AFTER STRUGGLE
Hopelessness of Continuing
War Realized at Constan-
tinople and Powers Again
Asked to Intervene.

IN ONE. Oct S.-Official dispatches
~ received here today say: Early
this mSrniug the ships of the
first Italian squadron entered
the roadstcad at Tobrnk, in Bomba bay,
where they found no Turkish warships.
They summoned the garrison TO sur
render. but the Turks replied with 4
flat refusal and hoisted the Turkish
flag.
1.-The battlcship Nittorio Emmanuele
opened fire. The first shots carried
away the flag and made large breach
in the fort. Rear Admiral Aubrey,
comma mauder-ip-chief OF the fleet. then
landed several companies Of marines,
who. after short struggle. overcame
the resistance of the. small Turkish
force. The Italians occupied the fort
and hoisted their flag. \ few Turkish
soldiers, who refused to surrender, were
made prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
CHARLES Fl. SCHWAB
TAKES TRIP TO CHINA

PEKIN. oct S.--Charles NJ srhwaD.
president OF tno Bethlehem steer cor
poration, has arrived here. probably In
Connection with the development OF the
Chinese navy Several European ship
builders are already represented In con
nertlon with the same project China
recently distributed orders for small
gunboats and torpedo boats among Jap
aucse, American. German and British
builders.
1t is understood that Prince Tsai sum.
president OF the navy department, is
advocating the development OF the navy,
strongly opposed 10 II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
COLOMBIA REQUIRED
TO APOLOGIZE TO PERU

LIMA. Peru. Oct s.-The foreign min
lister has sent q message to the Peru
Wan minister at Boeota 10 present an
energetic note OF protest TO the Co
Iomhian government because OF the re
cent attack on the Perusiau legation at
Bogota. The minister has been in
structed TO demand full satisfaction
The attack on the Peruvian legation
occurred Thursday night. when "A Colom-
hian mob stoned the building and tore
down the coat -of-arns. This was the
second attack on the legation in the last
few months and was due 10 ll-feelinG
Yer the alleged cncroachment Of Sern
upon Colombian territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
SDE INTERRUPTS
RELIGIOUS MEETING

ah3 I'M Oct, S.-While several
<rs n' noinen were holding an outdoor
iods.,. etlng in front of n Harlem
IA dn The body OF man came
ma 6ToMh from the sixth story win
IN 'ahoed directly In front OF
.asld -body was tnat Of Morris
fca,,s. 10 years old, who ended his
Els6 q, IL II believed. 1lc was dis
= Nh N love affair,
j ,aL,.ering from their horror the
(lducia',g part In the street meet
A'ed q prayer service over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
HGEDY QUICKLY
rOLLOWS WEDDING

he ny VEN, Conn. Oct. s.-Be-
d pud not approve Of the mar
|ao, 10 "s stcp-Sr granddaughter, Mary
y, SooFlco DeIblasio, An en-
<b,ks inlco co Delfino. owner or u
|rhot asupinIany and wealthy. late to-
/ |falah'n Killed Dolblaslo and prob
SnS SnSy Wounded The girl. Miss Del
.flyn Tip,ds'o wcr" married In
H In ~ y September 22. and re-
inri,. tle DellIno home, wnerc all
ss,, Was harmonious.
Nj sud. family was present when
y shnn.,uenly pulled a revolver and
lsar. ", Delfino was arrsted. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
MEETS DEATH WHEN
THROWN FROM BUGGY

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Oct. S.-Pctcr c.
Rossi OF San Francisco. president OF
Inc Ital!an-Swiss Colony Wineries com
pany and a director OF The Italian
American bank OF that city. was almost
Instantly killed today when he was
thrown from a buggy, Rossi was at
tempting 10 ahight from the vehicle
when the horse started. throwing him
TO the pavement. He struck head fore
most on the curb and sustained frac-
iured skull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
PEOPLE NOT RISING
TO FIGHT FOR KING
Portuguese MonarclistS Max
ing No Headway Against
the New Republic.

LISBON, Oct S.-Thc most contra die
tory reports are being received here re-
garling the situation in the north. The
monarchisls. however. do not appear tc
be making hcadway against the republic
The people are not nockins 10 their side
and the republican troops so far have re-
malped loyal.
A semi -oficial note says the monar-
chist band al Vinhacs ned on the arrival
or troops, who pursued them to the from
tier. In the engagement several moDar-
chists were killed and two republicans
wounded,
News from Gaiicia asserts that the mon
archists there are In "A state of demorali-
zatiop Their leaders arc unable 10 per-
suadc them to advance into Portugal.
PARIS. oct. S.-Thc Portuguese pre-
mlcr, Joan ChaGas. has notified the Portu-
guese legation here that the government
have taken all necessary steps to repress
the royaist rising in the north, and that
tranquility reiSns throughout tho coun-
try.
The prcmler's dispatch says armed
band yesterday made an attempt against
Braganca. but without success. and is now
close 10 the frontier. The government has
reinforced the Braganca garrison. The
premier adds that he wishes the press 10
he informed that the Portuguese govern
ment is not exercising any censorship over
kilograms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
BOY KILLED WHILE
RIDING IN BOX CAR

BUCKJIN. Mo. Oct s.-A Burlington
freight train was wrecked half q mile
east of Lingo. Macon county. Mo. TO,
night. SIX boys of New Cambria ana
Revicr Mo- were caught in the wreck
They were stealing ride.
The train. which was wrecked by The
breaking OF a drnwbar, carried nine cars
of cattle and horses. All OF them went
into the ditch. FLOYD Summers of New
Cambria is dead II will take from sia
to eight hours 10 clear the wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
NAV Ask Indemnity.

{. LONDON, Oct. S.--Most Of the Con-
stantlnople correspondents agree That
Turkey is renewing her efforts TO secure
peacc but they differ as to the pro-
redure 10 be followed ed-whether by arbl-
tration through a European conference OF
lay other means. ,,..
According 10 reports from Rome. Italy.
which at ono time WAS ready 10 pay
Turkey n large compensation, now VIII
nav nothing. although she would not mn
nose a war indemnity II peace were con-
Guided forthwith. II hostiljties are pro"
ionced. however, the reports say, italy
u,jii insist upon a heavy indemnity.
Italian reports tell Of the sinking oi Two o
Turkish torpedo boats with loss oil Soo
1.urfs ut San Giovanni di Meduu. Inc
Turkish versions minimize the afiair-
The Chronicles Constantinop!e CORE
snondent says there Is great activity on
The part OF Italian warshlps throughout
The Archipelago and in the Ionlan and
Red seas IL Is believed iheir ,ntenioh
Ia 70 blockade the Dardaneics.
Reports are current that SAD Pasht
ujii resign and Kaimll Pasha nccome
Srnnd ylzier. There are lnoications
shrnurhoul the Turkish dominions OF an
energetic spirit In favor OF n hoy war,
hui In Constantinoplc the people pray ior
peace. a., rosnonden, thc
| rnorican cmbassndor. w. w, Rockhill,
(Coutinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct S.--Advices TO iht
state department today from the en-
6assy at Rome express the belief that 1
the German government accepts the oc
cupation OF TrlDoi and restores thC
status previously existing in Turkey. th'
Italian government Will be desirous o
bringing about peace at the earliest LOS
sible moment.
The efforts of Germany to effect a set
tlcment continue una batcd, according Il
the dlspntc The news of the occupa
tion OF Tripoli was confirmed aud alst
that marines had been landed without
serious opposition. The Turkish troop:
withdrew into the wiutcrland.
The texts OF the notes Issued by thu
Turkish and Italian governments. de
claring that merchant vessels of the two
hostile nations shall he seized and con
fisCated. were received
Turkey took the initiative in this di
rcction. The Turkish note. sent BY En
bassador Rockhill at Constantinople
reads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
~ For Trial.

os ANGELES. Cal. oct. S,-Wi'h
|esnlng tomorrow OF the preliminary
7hadon OF 126 yeniremen by Judge
Itr Bordwell OF the superior court,
|nal Of the alleged dynamite conspir-
John j. and James 3. Mcnamara.
E3P will have begun. although the
lself will not be called until We'd
". In order to facilitate the work
Feng attorneys. Judge Bordwell or
mat Us veniremen report 10 him
Fov 90 that he may excuse all who
itasons for not performing jury
savlng for the examination of the
s5s Wednesday only those who
pe rejected for cause. The names
NenlFcmen will he made public to-
~ Judge Bordwell having ordered
esals Of the special venire be kept
nom all except officers OF the
nm The deputy sherlffs who served
ummonses until then.
" I'VE reporting OF the venlremcn,
~! use Of the courtroom especially
" ior the ease in the new county
records Will be made. Telegraph
iN news services have been in
aud sections Of seats for press
fnatlyes and the general public
bckh allotted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Mediation Invited.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct S.-The
Chauvinist press still demands severe
anti-ltalian measures. but the moderate
press and the general public realize that
Mo nniy possible course Is to end Tho
war without delay. II is understood that
the grand yizler and the minister OF war
arc inviting mediation by the powers 10
secure tine completion Of peace. and that
,neonuhile the execution of the decree
of expulsion relating to Italians Will be
"A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-09
Ms Assigned.

Of Police sebsstjn has assigned
& &t-ul clothes men to duty In tho
"a ana Sheriff Hammel has ar
;,,nn not only for an adequate force
"a ues ie 70 attend the trial, but has
~ nst thirty or forty constantly to
ITO 10 respond TO call.
M s,irhns IN present plans the prison
E.s., ,sksn IN court along the same
usen by the general public, but
|f. decided later to have them en-
Stne of the trial over A small
4 suIcn connects Judge Eordwcll's
a, ~a.h another wing OF the hall OF
ts,nSnnesday II will he officially stat
~ WI ihe defense prefers that the
~ .raI he tried sspa r5 tely or to.
IA me defense already has an
thI. "orinally that II prefers sepor-
Ia ihe announcement having been
|sne.." inc statement of John -
"a -. 1'strlct attorney. that II the
lbce "aae That move he would. In ac-
n amnh the rights of the prosecu
s er.,'ne which shall answer tho
|jamaS. Try John ], Mcnamara be
,zasss r., because 7 usually take
. lret case nTyf - he saId