davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
GROCERY WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED AT TALLAHASSEE
snecIaI to The JournaI.

Tallahassee. July 13.-The wholesale
grocery warehouse belonging to H. F.
Gaulding, of this city, was burned TO
the ground this morning just before
daylight. The fire was not discovered
until the flames were about to burst
out Of the roof and the whole interior
was ablaze. All the fire company could
do was to save from destruction the
surrounding buildings.
The warehouse was situated near
the q. f. & A. depot, and was a ram
shackle old wooden building. fit food
for flames. Mr.. Gaulding had some in
aurance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

were about to separate. The actress
was playing at the Tulane. The story
was that on a certain night Colt did
not accompany his wife to the theatre
there, but started out alone for a stroll
through the city. 1t was said he did
not return to the hotel until a late
hour and then with one arm seriously
injured from having been caught IN
the door of a taxicab. Ethel Barry
more and Russell Griswold Colt were
married on March Is, 1909, at the rec
tory of the Roman Catholic church Of
the Most Precious Blood at Hyde Park,
near Boston Their child, Russell G.
Colt, Jr., was born in November of the
same year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
THREE PULLMANS OVERTURN
MANY PERSONS BRUISED
BY Associated Press.

St. Louis, July 13.-Three sleeping
cars of the Illinois Central Dixie Flyer
due to arrive here at 1880 g. m. today,
left the track near DuQuoin, Ill, this
morning and one of them, carrying
passengers from Jacksonville, Fla.
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn, was
overturned.
Twenty persons were asleep in their
berths In the overturned sleeper and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

Los Angeles, July S.-EtAl Barry
more, the actress, WI is plaang here,
is taking steps to brig salt fr divorce
in New York from Russell GriswoId
Colt, the young mitimillioaire to
whom she was mar1ed less han two
years ago. The paper were t1en east
by a special agent, bresumdy from
her lawyers offices, D be III imme-
diately upon his arrfal in Nv York.
The grounds alleged re statury, and
the name Of prominnt Nework So
ciety woman is broWht into e com
plant. In NovembeI last cae a re-
port from New Orlens to effect
that Miss Barrymore and herIsband
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
Chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry is Condemned by
Committee.

SUGGESTS TO THE PRESIDENT
THAT HE BE "PERMITTED TO
RESIGN" ALONG WITH SEVERAL
OTHERS CONNECTED WITH THE
DEPARTMENT-PREsIDENT HAS
NOT INDICATED WHAT ACTION
HE WILL TAKE IN THE MATTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
MADE
|. BY INSURGENTS
LA TOILETTE AND BRISToW
SUBMIT AMENDMENTS AND DE-
LIVER ADDRESSES IN oPPosI-
TON TO RECIPROCITY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 1.-two import
ant 1nsurgent speeches against the
Canadian reciprocity bill were made
today, when Senators La Toilette and
Bristow introduced their amendments
to that measure and spoke against
specific features of the pending bill.
La Toilette excoriated the Taft ad-
ministration not only with reference
to the tariff legislation proposed but
also on his conservation policies.
Bristow renewed his fight against the
present sugar tariff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
ATWOOD PLAYS
AERIAL FRANKS
AVIATOR AsToNIsHEs WASHING
ToNIANS WHEN HE CIRCLES
TALL BUILDINGS AND THE
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
BY AsaoeIated Press.

Washington, July 13.-Harry Atwood,
the Boston aviator, flew over the city
in an aercplane today, played aerial
pranks with the Washington monu-
ment, circled talr buildings and finally
scared away again to the army avia-
ton field at College Park, Maryland.
Tomorrow Atwood will make another
fight, landing near the White House
to receive the medal Of the Washing
ton society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
FIGHTING AGAIN
IN OLD MEXICO
FEDERALS AND MADERlSTAS
CLASH, THE BATTLE RAGING
FOR THREE HOURS AND MANY
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
RY AasocIated Press.

Pueblo, Mex, July 13.-Fighting be-
tween federals and Maderists, which
began last night and lasted until day
light, was resumed this afternoon at
Cerro, San Juan, near here. Today's
battle ragged for three hours, resulting
in forty being killed or wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14
PRESIDENT QUITS THE
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
The Sunday Baseball Case
Is at the Bottom of
His Action.

ARcHoEAcoN w. B. ALLEN, PRES
IDENT OF CITY MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION, RESIGNS HIS Of
FIcE AND AS A MEMsER-REv.
q. 5LITcH WILL CONTINUE
PROSECUTION OF SUNDAY
BALL PLAYERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-14

Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
County Board Lets It's
Advertising Without
Asking for Bids
Lynch Objects to Railroading Scheme
Through Without Competition
from Other Papers.

Without competition or bids Of any kind
being asked for the four democratic mem-
bers Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Saturday morning made the Evening
World-Hsrald the official paper OF Doug
las county. The resolution. introduced by
Peter Eisasser calls for the same schedule
Of advertising rates as was in effect with
the official paper last year. which was
The Bee
John c. Lynch cast the only dissenting
vote. holly obiecting 20 the resolution as
an effort 10 throttle competition.
We ought to give the other papers Of
the city at least a chance 20 show figures
Instead OF trying 20 railroad the thing
through like this" said Lynch. We might
be able 20 accomplish a considerable saw
ing by doing So"
The county clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise that the board would sit as a board
Of equalization for a period not to exceed
twenty days beginning June L. to con-
slider complaints on the 1911 Assessment.
Bids for the curbing for four blocks
through Clontarf precinct on Thirteenth
street were opened and ordered tAbulated.
The street through Clontarf precinct 10 TO
be a part Of the South Omaha Bellevue
and Fort Crook boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
JOHN GORDON WINS PRIZE
Gets 1000 Subscriptions for Two
Popular Magazines an VIII
Have Income.

Success has attended the untiring efforts
Of Omahas magazine man." John Cor
don, the cripple who is kept fast to his
bed all the time, because of an injured
back. He won the g 900 prize offered by the
Curtis Publishing company for 400 sub
scrtptions to their two popular magazines
Gordon was given a certain time in which
to secure the subscriptions. Through the
support Of Omaha people and the encour-
agement Of the papers Of this city he was
able TO get more than enough subscrip-
tons.
Gordon Will not receive all Of the 5000
This sum will be given to some charitable
organization. but the cripple will be paid
per cent interest on Il and will have an
income Of about SO per month for the rest
of his life.
The magazine cripple is still trying to
secure subscriptions for the two Curtis
publications. for II he gets many during
June he will also profit by having inter-
est on a larger sum. Gordon is very
grateful and said yesterday that he wished
TO thank everybody who had taken sub
scriptions from him, enabling him to get
the Curtis prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
GRAND JURY IS NEARLY DONE
Members of Panel Believe that Their
Labors Are Ended.
FOUR INDICTMENTS RETURNED
jackson e. Held ON statutory Charge
and Three Men Are Indicted
for Breaking and En-
terinE.

In all probability The grand jury will ad
!ourn some time in the latter part Of next
week. The jury has been in session now
since the first day of the May term,
period Of over four weeks.
When the jury reported 20 Judge Estells
at its weekend adjournment Ben F. Black,
who is serving as a juror, asked that he
might be excused az he had already been
away from his business too long. He was
refused by the Judge
number Of jurors are reported as ex-
pressing themselves to the effect that they
thought they had done all that was called
for and that II was about time 10 wind
up the session. The jury adjourns itself
An attempt was made Saturday morning
when they reported to bring up the failure
Of the Standard Bridge company to meet
specifications in their bridge contracts
with the county. which is alleged by Oscar
J. Pickard, county commissioner and chair
man Of the bridge committee.
George Magney. deputy county attorney
in charge OF the jury. advised against such
action. however. and the matter was
dropped. Attorney Magney said that the
matter was not criminal in any way and
could much better be left in the hands Of
the jury.
Three indictments were returned by the
jury. Albert Jackson vas placed under
statutory charge for a crime alleged to
have been committed March IL with Ethel
Anderson, a l2-year-old CARL as the COM
planning witness.
Harry Hobbs was indicted for breaking
and entering. with William V. Morrissev
as the complaining witness. Lowell Adair
and John P. Ripley are under a similar
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
LYNCH MAKES STRONG CHARGE
Accuses o'Connor of Offering Job for
Whitewash.
SAYS HE CAN PROVE THE CHARGE
Lynch Asserts He Can subetantiate
Statement by Member of Investi-
eating Committee to whom
Offer Was Made.

John c. Lynch. county commissioner.
created a sensation in the committee Of the
whole Friday afternoon, when he charged
Thomas OConnor with having offered Joe
Johnson all Of the county plumbing for
next year, provided be would whitewash
the investigation OF the plumbing at the
county hospital, as member Of the in
vestgation committee
OConnor fatty denied II yesterday but
Lynch says that he can prove II by no less
a person than Joe johnson himself that
the offer was actually made.
Joe johnson, who is manager Of the
Western Plumbing and Heating company.
was made a member Of an investigating
committee with A c. Kugel to look into
the charges Of exorbitAncy and undeliv-
cred material In the bill brought for the
month Of March for the county hospital
by Fischer e. Connell
The committee returned a report highly
unfavorable 20 Fischer & Council at a
meeting Of the board last Saturday and the
bill was cut 3 per cent
With the cut the matter of the plumbing
bill was supposedly dropped for good BY
the board. but Lynch is still working on
other alleged leaks at the county hospital.
which is under the charge of Commissioner
o'Connor. and through some turn Of the
discussion the plumbing bill. naturally a
sore spot came up again
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
WIFE BEATER is RELEASED
Has Been In Jail Four Months for
Failure to Furnish Bonds
10 Keep Peace

An echo OF the famous James Jardine
Reed murder trial of some years ago was
heard in district court Saturday morning
when David Baker. one OF the the Jurors in
that case, came up before Judge Estelle
on charge OF wife beating. having been
confined in the county Jail since February
unable TO furnish peace bonds of 500.
why I know that man WELL" said James
p. English. county attorney. when the
prisoner faced the court He was a Juror
in the Reed case, and 1 remember him be-
cause, although he had served a short
term In the penitentiary himself, he helped
send Reed there on a life sentence" He
served part Of term for breaking and en-
tering. was ,pardoned and had his citizen
ship restored TO him"
With the county attorney approving, and
taking into consideration the fact that
Baker had been in jail since February,
Judge Estelie released him on the recog-
nizance Of his brother. Fred Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
CITY TO MANDAMUS ROADS
Will Force Construction of Bancroft
Street Viaduct.
PAPERS ARE DRAWN SATURDAY
Railroads Did Not Begin work ON
June 1, as Ordered, and Now the
Courts VIII he Used to
Compel Them.

Mandamus proceedings 10 compel the
Union Pacific, Chicago Great Western.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroads.
and the Omaha Grain and Terminal ssso-
citation to build the Bancroft street VIA
duct will be started in district court either
Monday Tuesday.
John A Rine. city attorney. and w. c.
Lambert, assistant city attorney. drew the
papers Saturday morning and the petition
will be filed early next week.
BY the ordinance passed by the city
council, those railroads were ordered TO
begin work and were given until June 1
to begin actual construction Though Of
ficials Of the companies promised to COM
ply with the ordinance. they let the first
of the month slip by without turning a bit
of ground
The plans and specifications, as drawn by
by the city engineer and approved by the
council. call for permanent viaduct along
Bancroft street from Twenty-seventh
street to a point near Thirtieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL
IS MISSING FROM HOME
Bernice CARL Wanders Away-PO-
lice Are Helping in the


Mrs. William T. CARL. who lives at 945
North Twenty-seventh avenue, reported 10
the police at noon Saturday that her IL
year-old daughter, Bernice. had been miss
ing since Friday morning.
The child, who attends the Webster pub
lie school. failed to return home from
school Friday evening. Residents in the
neighborhood told the frantic mother that
they had seen the child late friday night
in the vicinity Of her home. but a rigid
investigation failed to disclose her where
abouts
The mother fears that she has wandered
away. Untl last April her grandmother
lived rear the Carl home and the child
often went TO the grandmother's home.
Her mother believes she may be hunting
her grandmother, who has moved to Bart
lett, Ia
Detective Ring has been detailed to in
vestigate the case.
When she disappeared. the lass, who il
light complicated, and has gray eyes, was
wearing blue dress. Buster Brown style.
and white straw hat. trimmed with
brown satin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
BABY HIPPO GETS SPECIAL
CARE At THE NATIONAL zoo
Young Miss of $50 Pounds Received
with Much AttentIoA by the
Government

A fine young female hippopotamus from
East Africa (Hippopotamus anphibius) is
the latest addition to the National ZOologi-
cal park in Washington The hippopotauus
is about two years old. weighs so pounds,
and is In an exceptionally fine specimen.
Miss Hippo. as she II called By some OF
the keepers, arrived at the zoo on Friday.
May IL and Sunday she was the center
of attraction 70 the thousands OF visitors.
The interest In the new arrival was almost
a. great a. it was several years ago, when
former President Roosevelt received his
famous consignment Of animals from Meme
iik IL Of Abyssinia, which he promptly
turned over TO the National zoo.
The hippopOtAmus IL the species which
inhabit the rivers and lakes OF Africa south
OF the Soudan She came direct from East
Africa, via Germany. She was not born
in captivity. but in the jungle. on the bank
Of some teeming African stream. She was
about the biggest piece OF live freight
that has arrived In Washington in some
time. Every preparation had been made for
her arrival q new cage and tank having
been Installed In one OF the wings of the
lion house
Miss Hippo has the best Accommodations
offered at the zoo. Zoologieally speaking.
her apartment corresponds TO a room ana
private bath in q hotel. The cage Is divided
In half, one part consisting OF a big tank
and the other dry concrete surface am
ply large for her 10 move about without
erowding against walls or bars
Although weighing nearly SO pounds, she
u regarded as something OF an infant at
present and therefore does not require or
receive quite as great q quantity OF food
ss q fun grown animal Some idea OF what
her meals will be later or may be gathered
however from the ration which she is now
served Twice day she is given a milk
diet five quarts being the allotment for
each meal. At midday = half bucket Of
bran, crushed oats, sliced vegetables and
stale bread The milk VIII be gradually
discontinued the vegetables and grain in
creased and hay lad nbitum) added.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
UNIFORM FLAE FOR SCHOOLS
1Ia1s and Specifications by Latenssr
Approved in Committee.
RADICAL DEPARTURE Is MADE
First Floor VIII iR.Iude Play Rsom
aud Lunch ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IL Eliminated To Ne
Erected in Units.

ITEMS and Specifications for a uniform
system q public school buildings in TIE
city were approved By the committee on
ublie grounds and buildings Of the Board
81 Education Friday afternoon. Formal
adoption viii be made Monday night at
the meeting Of the board upon the recon-
mendat on Of the mmittee. As tie latter
body Is composed Of seven Of the thirteen
members. little doubt exists as to their
sdoptiol
The plans were drawn by John Latenser
architect pursuant TO a resolution passed
by the board more than two months ago.
At that time Latenser was directed 10
draw a set OF plans. which are to become
the property Of the board uprn their adop-
TIN Latenser was Instructed 10 d aft his
plans on what IL known as the unit system
so that the building can be erected in its
enurety or Ia sections
Many radical departures are outlined in
the new plans. The most striking of the
changes IL that which eliminates the base
ment entirely. Instead OF play rooms in
the basement these will be located on the
first floor. Just room enough to install
the heating apparatus viii be utilized be-
low the ground floor. Another important
change is the installation Of toilet rooms
on both the first and second floors. Here
tofore these have been placed in the base
ment In addition toilet and wash rooms
are provided for each Of the kindergarten
rooms
The placing Of what is called the organ
lied play rom on the first floor is highly
commended by the members OF the board.
This room will be in the center OF the
building and access can be had from either
the front or back from the outside play
grounds.
This room will be eighty-two feet wide
and run the entire length Of the building.
affording ample accommodations for play
for children during inclement weather.
The addition of a lunch room on the first
floor is another innovation. Many Of the
public school buildings are lacking in this
important detail
In outside appearance the buildings will
not differ much in appearance from struc-
lures now standing. Each will be a two
story affair with eight recitation rooms on
each floor In addition the lunch and play
rooms will be on the first floor. which will
make eighteen rooms in the completed
buildings
The plans are so drawn that buildings of
four, eight twelve and sixteen rooms can
be built under the system. Annexes can be
ADDED from time 10 time as the board sees
tit Mr.. Latenser's estimate places the
cost OF each building of sixteen rooms At
10000
Two new buildings. the CASTELAR, school
at Eighteenth and CASTELAR, streets and
the Central Park school at Forty-second
and Saratoga streets. will be erected under
the new plans. Such recommendations WI
be made by the committee on buildings ana
grounds. Both will be sixteen-room build
ings. Money for their erection was voted
at the last bond election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SAILORS BELL-B0TT0MED
PANTS CAUSE STAMPEDE
Jack - TAr's Debut I'm Glad white
Hat Completes DeceDttsn 20
street Crowd.

me report that a harem skirt was going
down the street upon the trim figure OF
beautiful maiden brought a curious few
down Douglas street early Saturday morn
ing As the wondering ones reached the
street In question, sure enough, straight
ahead about two blocks. was seen the OBJ
feet OF the reports.
In an attempt 10 get a closer view OF
the Omaha maid who would dare 20 ven
turs on the street IN such an attire. the
pace was quiekened- Something in the ap-
pearance OF the Earb. which was strangely
masculine. halted the hurryfng 0nes-
me supposed daring maid. heard the
crowd IN the rear and turned quickly
around and exhibited face with pipe
IN Il and a couple OF days growth OF Shis-
kers. Il was then. and only then. that
the truth dawned On the curious oneS II
was A united States sailor with HE white
.ui, an for the first time this year. The
wide bottoms on the trousers made Il
appsar IKE a harem skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
EDITORS TO BE GUESTS
OF CAPITAL OF QUIVERA
visitors 20 Press Association Gather
ing VIII BE Entertained At

The editor persons Of the entire Kingdom
OF ouivera and all that rich country
which lies TO the west OF Omaha, the
Celestial City. are 20 be entertained At
the Coliseum By the good Knights Of Ak
Sar-Ben Monday night.
The ''GymkhanA." a frivolous farce and
histrtonie scramble. viii give sport 70 both
knights and their Kuesta
Under the supervision OF Gus Renze
observation-disclosures the Den has
been undergoing rehabilitation. A castle
Of white and gold viii greet the eyes OF
the visitors Monday night.
Ths following greeting has been issued
By his nibs. Mr.. Samson;
At pleases the king very much to well
come in hts beloved city OF Omaha the
men Of the press who help 70 make his
Kingdom OF Quivera known abroad
'wherefore he bids them assemble at
his royal Den on the evening Of the fifth
day OF June. where the opening revEls OF
his court for the year shall be enacted In
their honor. And he wishes they may ind
their visit one OF gOod cheer and fellow
ship and that they may carry with them
a sense Of the kings great regard for
them
Under this our hand and seal this tweu-
ty-fifth day OF May. In the year OF graes
nineteen hundred and eleven
SAMSON, LoCd HiEh chAmberlAi4."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

at various times a miller, constable
deputy sheriff and autioneer. Notwith-
standing this vigorous life, he looks and
feels as fine as has photo shows
Mr.. fohn attributes a considerable part
OF the wonderful length Of his life to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which has
been consistently used by him whenever
he felt the need OF tonic stimulant In
a letter 70 a friend recently he said, in
part:
Il was loi years Of age May 4th, having
been born in 1910. For a good many years
have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky,
with very fine results I always felt much
better and stronger after using Il. at
tribute my long life TO the use Of pure
liquors taken moderately an my Hfe As
medicine I could recommend nothing
better than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey"
When men and women pass the age Of
sixty they need a remedy that viii
quicken the circulation, bring restfuI
sleep, invigorate the brain and prevent
decay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is the
only agent that viii produce these happy
results. II improves the digestion and as
similation OF the food and gives tone and
vitality TO every organ in the body.
II has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the prevention and cure Of All
throat, lung and stomach troubles ana ALI
wasting and diseased conditions II IL
invaluable for Overworksd men. delicate
women and siekly children; makes the old
feel young and the young strong and Wig
orous; recognized as a family medicine
and prescribed by physicians everywhers.
Sold in sealed bottles only by all drug
giEts, gfOcers and dealers, or direct al O6
a large bottle. Medical booklet contain
and testimonials. also doetor's adviee, sent
free 20 any one who writes The Duffy
Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester. n. Y.