davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

their letter ''City," and expect their
friends 10 remember the street and num-
Der; people who write and ask for auto
graphs and think they do their full duty
In sending a postage stamp; not ramem-
bering that II takes time to address en-
velopes and look at addresses.
People who have had fair opportunities
to obtain the rudimentg OF education by
reading books In public libraries and by
listening to the conversation OF others;
yet who pain the sensitive ear and mind
Of their associates by the use OF double
negatives and ungrRmmatioal abbrevia-
ton or by cheap slang and coarse ex-
presslons.
People who say. Don't you know" or
you know what l mean" at the end OF
every sentence until the listener wants
to cry aloud at the senselsss repetition.
People who shout when they talk and
attract unnecessary attention In public;
people who speak so low that one Is
Obliged to ask every alternate sentence
repeated.
In the close association of home life
among those who are not able to afford
the luxury OF separate apartments for
each Individual there are innumerabls
ways Of being thoughtleHs OF one an
others comfort and pleasure.
The tossing OF papers ana books ana
garments ON divans, beds, floors ana
chairs and where some one must 10
about to replace them In their proper
receptacies-some one beside the tosser.
Where there Is hut one or no servant
unnecessary labor Is made bv ~
thoughtless In this manner.
Many poor men and many poor woman
are refined In feeling. who have NOT ths
surroundings which insure comfort unlass
other members of the family are consider
ate When man OF delicate feeling Il
closely associated with a woman who is
careless In her habits. or when a neat
woman must live with a man who iS
neglectful OF the little reflnements which
order and cleanliness demand, life IA mar.
RED and made uncomfortable, even though
these men and women may be loyal ana
loving and unselflsh IN thousand other
ways. N'
Lie can be made a beautiful thing IN
the humblest home. If there is real CON
slderatons OF the feelings and ,taStes q,
others shown by each member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

talking or nothing which benefits them.
or the other party, and those who stand
In the room for half an hour after they
have begun 20 go.
People who write to strangers or mere
aoquaintances and ask favors and fail
10 enclose a self-addressed and stamped
envelope; people who write to men and
women In public life and tell their family
histories and personal experiences In
twenty pages OF difficult to decipher
penmanshIp; people who use pale ink IN
writing to their friends; people who date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

IA nArM m vAU DsNtLL6
NOW. IpONT GET w TiLL
7 ~ TAG NO 2naitI " Neh
Rvs = p0Wh 10 me
booElNG oFEICE 70 !
HONT Fog op94 oATG n
------------------------
rs Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

face was hid in the pillow and her Shout
ders were quivering with soundless sobs.
Here, drink this You'll be ali right
in moment. You shouldn't have stopped
over so long in that steam"
ION. mono, II isn't that" she sobbed.
"Its-its Oh" desperately "you said
last night we'd be happier apart"
Now don't be foolish Don't talk
about that You know / didn't mean it,"
"Oh, yes you d.d--you did And l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Gentle Cynicisms

married life Married life is short
story nowadays,
There should be no difficulty in eie-
waiting the stage. Every stage has It's
wings and flies.
Nothing short OF a surgical operation
would amputate some men from their
money.
II isn't the far-sighted man who Is al
ways looking for trouble
Don't lose sight OF the fact that 81 Is
Just as important to know when 20 quit
as when 10 begin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

phase OF selfishness.
People who bor-
rom books and for
get to return them
until they are sent
for by their ow-
ners; people who
borrow umbrellas
and raincoats and
overshoes, and for
get to return them
in the same nun
ner are In the class
mentioned.
Then there are
others.
Those who drop
in 10 see a busy
man or woman and
SIT for an hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
By Tad

but you were whlstllngi'
He shrugged his shoulders "That was
only a pretense,'
''Oh. then you were unhappy and you
were thinking about II all aiong2"
ut looks that way, doesn't III I've
never let the bathtub run over before,
have Ig'
"Oh, no. no. as she nestled against
him, And I'm glad. Oh, dear, l think
I'm glad you did,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

gers she did up
hair.
Then she tried to
hide the traces OF
tears with powder,
so that he would
not know she had
been crying. She
could hear him run
ming the water for
his bath. He had
probably slept all
night. While She
her red and swollen
eyes showed how
little she had slept.
There had been a
quarrel the night
before, perhaps the
most bitter they
had ever had. And
she had slept on a
couch in the sitting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

couldn't sleep all night-but II didn't
mean anythink to you. You were even
whistling while you dressed-you didn't
care at ALL"
Don't be too sure about that. II I
hadn't cared do you think I'd forgotten
and let the bathtub run over2'
She looked up suddenly, oh" with a
note OF Joy In her voice. "Oh, was that
the reason?"
'Of course Il was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
One Way Of Making Life Easier is
by Showing Real Consideration
There Are Thousands of Persons Who Mean Be Good
but Make Life Hard for Others by Thought
lessness in Small Things.
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1911. American Journal Examiner

There arc thousands OF people who
mean to be good Christians. yet who,
while talking unseltishness are continually
making life hard for others by thought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

Helen could hardly see to dress through
the tears that filled her eyes She opened
the top bureau drawer, looking nervously
for some hairpins, as with trembling fin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
ME- MUST HAVE
M ORE MAR ON
lMME NATELS.,

THEN zee NM PRiNTER, \
Aso nae pt+o7oG2ApAI
Aao MGI ~ RENEARSAL,
nt6N EHT Ae4p RuJAD
nA5 MArIAEE Lave = 1
Grtr w IA ME J7ASe !
GO 4 !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

HGN BAlk FOR ne MONT
1LoN fenzR THAT
PERFoRrN At AFRIFNO
oFr1+e fAN\,LI S nA6H
IoA HEEFJnGAE EGe D
AHo Per FOR M AcAiH
At Y ~ ~ TAe HAH>5
4 q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
sy Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The following
changes were announced today in the
operating organization Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads
as recommended by Judge r. s. Lovett
chairman OF the legislative committee
following the meeting OF the board OF
directors:
General Manager A. L. Mohler, OF
the Union Pacific, as president of that
company and the Oregon Short Line,
with headquarters in Omaha; William
Sproule, president of the Wells, Fargo
s. Co., made president of the Southern
Pacific, with headquarters in San
Francisco; Vice President Thornwell
Fay, made president of the companies
operating the Southern Pacific lines in
Texas and louisiana, with headQuar-
ters at Houston and New Orleans; ].
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operation, with headquarters In
New York; L. J. Spence, direcor OF
traffic, with headquarters in New
York.
Lovett, as chairman Of the executive
committee, retains executive authority.
Sproule today resigned the presi-
dency of Wells, Fargo & Co. B. F.
Caldwell, vice president of the Dala-
ware, Laackawanna and Western rail-
road, is his successor.
Kruttschnitt, by the change, is
given more authority than he formerly
had, and is practically in control of
the operation of the entire system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
ENTIRE FAMILY
BURN TO DEATH
CAN OF KEROSENE EXPLODED
AND MOTHER AND HER FOUR
CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
BY Associated Press.

Mitchell, H., Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Virgil
Vandever, As years old, and four of
her children were burned to death
early today when a can of kerosene
used by Mr. Vandever in starting the
kitchen fire exploded.
The children were: Gertrude, 13
years. Bessie 10. Earl 8, and Wanda 8.
Virgil Nandever was burned on the
face and hands and Theirl vandever,
years old, suffered burns on the face
and legs.
The husband and Arthur Langford,
Mrs. Vandever's 1S-qear- old son by a
former marriage, saved themselves by
jumping from a second story window
after their efforts to rescue other
members of the family were futile
Mrs. Vandever's last act was to
snatch up her 7-year- hoy, Theirl,
and drop him to safety from swim
dow. The on-loolxers saw the woman
throw up her hands and sink back into
the flames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
NO GIGANTIC COPPER
TRUST TO BE ORGANIZED
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Rumors of a gil
gantic copper trust which have stirred
the northern ore producing regions
for several weeks, We're declared un-
founded by William z. Corey, former
ly president of the United States Steel
corporation, a heavy holder of copper
interests, last night. Mr.. Corey came
to Chicago yesterday with John D.
Ryan, president of the AmaIgamated
Company, r. L. Agassiz, of Hamilton,
Mass; P. L. Foster, of New York,
representatives of the Guggenheims
and the Rothschilds of England.
The party has just made a tour of
their southwestern copper properties
and was met by John H. Mclean and
John -Sebenius of Duluth. The men
held a three hours conference.
Trusts are not desirable playthings
just now, and for this reason if for no
other, there win be no billion dollar
copper trust formed" said Mr.. Corey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Sept 2S.-wearing
the insignia OF deep grief, and with
the evidences OF the drug fiend more
low face. Miss Annie Crawford was
arraigned at IL o'clock TODAY in the
city criminal court on the charge of
wilfully numbering her sister Files
Crawford, through the Administration
Of morphine poison.
Judge Baker refused to listen 10 her
proffered statement and entered a for
nal plea Of not guilty. remandinR her
to prison without ball
The prisoner stood by the side OF
Inspector Reynolds while Judge Baker
read the affidavit She raised her VET
and started to speak, but Judge Baker
told the clerk to enter plea Of not
guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
SON KILLS FATHER IN
DEFENDING HIS MOTHER
az AssoeIated Press.

Anderson, s. c., Sept. 2S.-Oscar N
Hall, a well-to-do farmer living near
here was shot and killed by his Is
year old son, Walter, at their home
last night. The boy, it is declared
was protecting his mother.
The elder Hall returned home fntox-
icated and tried to force whiskey upon
the boy, who was i'll in bed. Mrs. Hall
interfered and the father struck heI
over the head with a broom handle
She fed from the house, followed by
her husband who had a rife. The boy
staggered out of bed, secured a %
calibre revolver and shot his father
three times. The later fell dead IN
the yard.
The coroner's jury charged him
with the killing, but he is too Ill to
be taken to jail Application for bail
will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
St. Louis Porter Inspired Jno. D.
Rockefeller to Financial Career

chance he went 20 ST. Louis. There
ir 1858 with 5000 he had saved, he en-
gagged In the commission business
with Mr.. Clark. an Englishnan forzn-
ing the nrm Of Clark and RpcksfeFler.
At the AGA sf - he had accumulated
$40, 900.
II was then he met Andrews. The
porter became interested In his stores
and eventually in the oil refining busi-
ness on the Mississippi river above
ST. Louis, under the firm name Of An
drewn, Clark and Company II was
not long before Mr.. Rockefeller began
TO broaden the business personally,
one Of the firse moves being to gain
an investment Of $500 from Henry
II. Flagler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Follow-
ing the thankful celebration of John
D Rockefeller on the seth anniversary
Of getting his first and only job, comes
the story of how Rockefeller was in
spired to his financial career by q
porter in a St Louis store.
1t was at the urging of Samuel An
drews, the porter. that Rockefeller
engaged in the oil refining business
investing $4,000, the whole Of his
fortune.
Mr.. Rockefeller received an increase
of $25 at the end Of his first year as a
bookkeeper, he decided that he could
not make or save much money work
ing for Others In order 70 get a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
INTENDS TO OCCUPY
TRIPOLI AND CYRENE

Rome, Sept. 2s-The italian gov
ernment has notified Turkey of its
intention to occupy Tripoli and Cyrene
Economic concessions offered by
Turkey at the eleventh hour are re-
jected by Italy, which announces its
purpose to protect it's interests and its
dignity in its own way, relying nc
longer on Ottoman promises.
Italy's purpose is set forth in a note
addressed by the Italian foreign min
lister to the Italian charge d'affaires
at Constantinople. This note is sup
posed to have been prepared some
time during Tuesday night, but the
exact hour of its delivery to the porte
is not revealed.
Tuesday night the Italian minister
of foreign affairs, Marquis di Sar
Giuialano, addressed the Italian charge
d'affaires at Constantinople, Signor d
MARITIME, a note which says:
During a long series Of years the
government of Italy never ceased tc
make representations to the porte upor
the absolute necessity of correcting
the state of disorder to which the
government of Turkey had abandoned
Tripoli and Cyrene. These regions
should be admitted to the benefits o,
the progress realized by other parts Of
the Mediterranean and Africa.
This transformation, which is i'm
posed by the general exigencies of civ
iIized nations, constitutes for Italy
a vital interest of the first order by
reason of the slight distance sepa-
rating these countries from the coasts
of Italy. Notwithstanding the attitude
taken by the government of Italy
which has always accorded it's Loyal
support to the imperial government in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GETTING READY
FOR BIG SERIES
PENNANT AND WORLDS SERIES
HOPES ARE MATERIALIzINe AL
READY AT THE POLO GROUNDS
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Pennant and
worlds series hopes are materializing
already at the grounds of the National
League Club. Work has just been be-
gun on the addition to the outfield
bleacher section, which win add sew
eral thousand to the seating capacity
Of the Polo grounds. The new sec
ton will consist of a Semi circle Of
circus seats, built in front Of the
present bleachers. II the worlds Sc
ries comes here, President Brush, of
the New York National League club,
expects, in a pinch, to have room in
side his enclosure for nearly $4,000
spectators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
MAKING FINE
FLIGHT RECORD
AVIATOR C. p. RODGERS LANDS
IN AN OHIO VILLAGE AFTER HE
HAS CROSSED TWO STATES.
ey AssoeIated Presa.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Aviator c.
P. Rodgers landed at Tallmadge, a
village near here this afternoon, on
his flight from coast to coast, after
completing his fight across New York
and Pennsylvania
The aviator resumed his attempted
flight from coast to coastAat 1926
this morning at Villa Manac, n. Y.
He ascended from a field two miles
west of Red House where he met
with an accident last Sunday. He
planned to follow the route of the Erie
Railroad today and said before start
ing that he hoped to be in the state
Of Ohio before night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
MARKET
AGAIN NORMAL
IN DIRECT CONTRAST TO THE
DAY PREVIOUS THE MARKET
is STRONG AND COMPARATIVE
LY CALM.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2S.-In direct con-
trast with yesterdays wild excite
ment and wide fluctuations of stocks
the market this morning was strong
and comparatively calm. The increased
demand for stocks was largely the
result of heavy buying by bear leaders
to recover their contracts.
The stocks of the United States
Steel Corporation, which played the
chief part in the recent declines, rose
steadily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
Annie Crawford is Arraigned
For Poisoning Younger Sister

But Judge Baker. 1 want to ex-
plain" said the prisoner.
II can't hear any statement from
you now" said the judge.
But. judge. / want to tell you"
Take the prisoner away" said the
court, and the officers escorted her
back to her cell.
District Attorney Adams declined to
allow the woman to be interviewed
He said he had added nothing to the
statement she made last night.
The theory of the police that Annie
Crawford also administered poisonous
drugs to her father, her mother, and
younger sister, Mary Agnes. all OF
whom died within five weeks in the
summer of 1910, was strengthened to-
day by evidence secured by assistant
chief of detectives Dan r. Mourney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
PROSECUTIONS
WILL CONTINUE
TRUSTS WILL BE MADE TO suF-
FER, SAYS PRESIDENT, DESPITE
CRITICISMS THAT BUSINESS is
SUFFERING.
sy Associated Press.

Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-President
Taft today in speech defining the
relations of the government TO busi-
ness" announced that trust prosecu-
tions begun by the department of JUS
ice would continue, despite the recent
criticisms that business is being made
to suffer.
Taft spoke in a public park late this
afternoon and was. heard by a large
crowd. The president was vigorously
applauded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GLARING LIGHTS BAD
\ FOR WOMEN'S COMPLExIONS
By Associates Press.

Chicago, Sept 2s.-"Glare in light
ing is a thing of the past" said Prof.
]. r. Cravath, an authority on the
illumination Of rooms. in addressing
the Illuminating engineers convention
yesterday.
Avoid glaring lights. Such lights
draw human faces into wrinkles and
bring on premature age in the facial
expression. Women who wish to pre-
serve their beauty should avoid strong
lights like a pestilence, as the glare
makes them look like rights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GREATEST PARSONAGE IN ALL
NORTH MICHIGAN DEAD
BY Associates preee.

ST. Ignace. Mich, Sept. 2s.-With
the death of Chief Satago, 108 years
old, here yesterday, there passed away
the most noted parsonage in all north
Michigan.
Chief Satago was the last great
sachem of the once powerful Chippe-
was nation.
Chief Satago was veritable living
Indian epic of himself. Faithfully
recorded In his memory were ancient
legends, songs, history and traditions
Of his people. handed down to him
from untold generations of Chippewa
chieftains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
HEARING RATE
CASE IN TEXAS
COMMERCE COMMISSIONER COR
RoBoRATIVE TESTIMONY IN
THE FREIGHT CHARGES ON
RICE.
BY Associated Press.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Lane recon-
vened the rice hearing this morning
In the hearing. practically nothing
new developed the testimony being
in largely in corroboration Of con-
tention already outlined. 1t is also
stated that additional testimony
might be taken in the matter at New
Orleans.
Commissioner Lane says he is un-
able TO say when the pipe line hearing
will be held at Tulsa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
sx AaseeIstsd Prss..

Constantinople, Sept 2e.-Italy to-
day presented her ultimatum TO Tur-
key, demanding an answer within "a
hours. She will accept only the I'm
mediate evacuation Of Tripon and
Banghazzi. Il IL reported the Turkish
government decided tonight to reject
the Italian demands and he's addressed
an explanatory communication TO the
powers. When It became known that
Italy had granted a time limit OF only
"a hours, in which to enable the
Turkish government to instruct the
authorities at Tripoli not TO oppose the
Italians landing, there was consterna-
ton In public and official circles and
denunciations of Italy's methods.
WAReHIPs GATHERING.
II is officially stated that several
small italian warships are cruising
eight miles of Tfipoli. They examined
by searchlights the Turkish transport
Derna which arrived at Tripoh on
Tuesday having on board heavy ar
tillery and munitions Of war.
The Italian cruisers did not Inter
fere with the passage Of the Derna,
which is now discharging her cargo at
Tripoli.
The cabinet this morning renewed
it's consideration of the situation.
Secrecy was observed as to the delib
erations. II was evident that the re-
for Intervention had produced the
most bitter disappointment.
Although the precise nature of these
replies had not been made public, the
powers apparently expressed their in
ability to interfere in the action of the
Italian government.
There were no developments reported
in the situation this morning Italy
not having communicated her final de-
mandS to the porte as vet but In Of
fetal circles the belief was expressed
that a conflict would be avoided mas
much as Turkey was prepared to make
concessions to Italy provided her dig
nifty was preserved and her territorial
integrity unimpaired.
The leading papers of the capital,
while guarding their utterances make
it plain that they favor resistance to
the italian demands. Some of them
attack the government for having
placed too great reliance upon the
friendship of Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
STATE is RESTRAINED
BY A RAILROAD

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-An order
restraining the state board of railway
commissioners from putting into effect
on October 10 new and reduced rates
on iron and steel was granted to the
Missouri Railways by Judge Hook in
the federal court here today.
The matter of issuing an Injunction
asked by the railroads will be heard
at later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
WEALTHY CHINESE INpIcTEp

New Orleans, Sept 2s.-Two veal
thy Chinese contract fishermen from
the Barataria Bay section and four
other persons involved were yes4er-
day indicted by the federal grand jury
for violating different sections Of the
peonage statutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
JURY IND|CTS
OWN MEMBERS
FoRTY-NINE PROMINENT MEN,
AMONG THEM GRAND JURY
MEMBERS CHARGED WITH
SELLING LIQUOR.
BY Associates Press.

Wilmington. N. c., Sept. 2s.-Forty-
nine city and county merchants, in
cluding members of the grand jury
making the returns, were indicted here
today for alleged violations of state
prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
TURKEY GETS
ULTIMATUM
FROM ITALY
Tripoli and Barighazzi Must
Be Evacuated in Twen-
ty-Four Hours.

REPORTED THAT THE TURKISH
GOVERNMENT WILL REJECT
THE ITALIAN DEMANDS AND
WILL ADDRESS AN ExPLANA-
TORY COMMUNICATION TO THE
POWERS CONSERVATION IN
PUBLIC AND OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
MAKES
CHANGESONTHE
HARTMAN LINE
julius Kruttschnitt Now Di-
rector of Maintenance
and Operation.

hE Is GIVEN MORE AUTHORITY
AND PRACTICALLY CONTROLS
OPERATION OF THE GREAT
sYsTEM-MANY CHANGES Al. /.
MADE IN THE OPERATING Or
GANIZATIoN OF THE UNION
AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
UNION men
BADLY HANDLED
STRIKE BREAKERS EMPLOYED IN
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SHEDS ARE
ATTACKED BY NEW ORLEANS
STRIKERS.
BY Associates Press.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Strike-
breakers employed in the Illinois Gen.
trail freight sheds here were set upon
by several hundred union sympa-
thizers at O'Clock tonight as they
were being escorted from the building
by a police detail.
Two strike breakers were slightly
injured. Several arrests were made.
A large crowd jeered the men. The
police dispersed the crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-29
GIGANTIC STRIKE ON
THE HARTMAN LINES
More Than $4,000 Shopmen
Win Go Out on Next
Saturday.

MEN NOT DISSATISFIED WITH
THEIR WAGES Oh WORKING
CONDITIONS, BUT WILL WALK
OUT TO EsTA5LIsH NEWLY Or
oANIzED FEDERATION As A
MEANS or NEGOTIATING WITH
EMPLOYERS.