davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
nx Aa.ocIatsd Prem.

Tripoli, Oct. 10.--Tbe Turks apparent
iy do not Intend to abandon Tripoli to
the Italians withomt determined resist
ance. For several days bands Of
horsemen have been seen reconnoiter-
Ing in the vicinity Of the Italian out
posts. Several times at night they
have been discovered by searchlights
Of the warships and then shells drove
them back to the hills.
At l O'Clock this morning a force of
5000 Turks with field guns attempted
40 recapture the town. They met with
heavy rife fire by the Italians, to
which they responded. The battle
ships and cruisers joined in the en-
gagement and the battle lasted an
hour. The Turks retired in good or
der and 1t is repotred they suffered
heavy losses. The Italian loss was
slight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
Heavy Loss of Life and Damage
to Property in Colorado
CHECKER PLAYER DEAD.

twenty Indians at the Shipwreck
agency of Navajos were lost in the
waters. All the buildings at the
agency, erected by the government at
a cost of 100000 are reported de-
stroyed.
Property loss is estimated at ap-
proximately $1,000, 900. Practically the
entire narrow gauge system of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad known
as the Rio Grande Southern, is out of
commission and train service to a
number of towns cannot be resumed.
1t is said until sixty days.
Stage service and freighting lines
are being established but the destruc-
ton of highways is a serious obstacle.
Confirmation of the entire destruc-
tion of the hamlet of Arboles has been
received. Late reports indicate that
the flood waters are subsidinK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11

NOT CANDIDATE
SAYS, HOWEVER, HE HAS NEVER
KNOWN ANYONE TO REFUSE
THE NOMINATION FOR PREsI-
DENT.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Oct. lO.-Oscar w.
Underwood, Of Alabama, Democratic
leader Of the house Of representatives,
who was IN Louisville today, said he
was not a candidate for the presi-
dency, but added that he never knew a
man who would not accept the nomi-
nation II IT were rendered him."
Representative Swagger Shirley, of
the Fifth Kentucky district, inter-
jected: TIL tell you something which
Mr.. Underwood Is too modest to state
and that is, his state OF Alabama Is
going to send delegation to the ma
tional convention next year instructed
first 10 last for Underwood for presi-
dent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
Outline System of Towage in
Operating Panama Canal Locks

A ship win come to fun stop in
the fore bay Of the locks where four
hawsers viii be attached to It, two for
ward on either side and two aft. At
their other ends these hawsers win ba
attached to the windlasses of four tow
inc locomotives operating on the lock
walls. two forward towing and two aft
being towed by their hawsers, thus
holding the ship steady. The locomo-
tives viii run on a Level, except aa
they pass from one lock TO another
where they will climb heavy grades.
There VIII be two systems OF tracks.
one for towing and the other for the
locomotives when not towing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
SUFFRAGE FOR
WOMEN BEATEN
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS THIS PRO-
VISION, BUT VOTES HEAVILY IN
FAVOR OF INITIATIVE, REFER
ENDUM AND RECALL.
BY Associated Presa

San Francisco, Oct 10.-Returns to-
night from today's election indicate
the defeat of woman's suffrage The
returns are heavily in favor Of the
initiative, referendum and recall. The
latter includes the judiciary.
Suffragettes became so militant In
their electioneering methods in the
fashionable west end and university
districts in Los Angeles that Captain
J. J. Bradish, commanding the univer-
sity police station, sent out squads Of
patrolmen with instructions TO arrest
the women poll workers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
BY Associates Press.

Denver. Col, Oct. 10.-with tele-
phone and telegraph service crippled
and more than three hundred miles
on railroad cut off, with only meagre
eNl0rts are being received from the
Sbd-swept district to Southwestern
Colorado and Northern New Mexico,
comprising an area approximating one
hundred by seventy-five miles
There are rumors of heavy loss of
life, but the verified death list so far
is comparatively small. John Rice
was drowned while aiding in the res
cue OF pupils at the Methodist mission
school near Pennington, n. NJ, and
near Blanca, Cal, a Mexican family
of seven is reported drowned. From
various points come reports OF seeing
persons swept away in the flood.
From Alamosas comes a report that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
NASHVILLE CLOSES A
HOT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
py AssocJated Preaa.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 10-Tonight
VIII witness the closing rallies in one
Of the bitterest city campaigns Nash
Vile has witnessed In years. The
main tickets are led by Mayor Hilary
E Hovse. largely supported by regu-
lar Democrats, and DR.. w. c. Gillespfe,
a young dentist, backed by the so
called law enforcement element, as
rival candidates for mayor.
The prohibition lines are not strictly
drawn between the two. The third
ticket IS composed Of socialists, one of
whose campaign declarations is for
woman's suffrage. At the Howse rally,
which occurred tonight, United States
Senator Robert Love Taylor was sched-
uled to be the main speaker. The cleo
ton occurs Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
STIRS
Up ALABAMA
PREFERS SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER AND OTHER
PROMINENT OFFICIALS.
ey Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 10.-In a let
ter made public tonight by Gov. O'Neal
it develops charges have been filed
against State Railroad Commissioner
McCord, president, of the convict
board, James G. Oakley, Tax Commits
sioner P. G. Bowman of Birmingham,
and state prison physician, DR.. e. T.
Fields, of Ensley, to the effect that
they sold, or offered for sale, stock in
a gas and oil company to certain Biz
mingham men who applied for saloon
licenses.
AS a condition Of the sale they
promised to secure licenses for those
who bought the stock. The names Of
the men making the accusations are
withheld. The accused men deny the
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
BY AssoeIateo Pres

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The system Of
towing to be employed in operating the
locks in the Panama canal is outlined
in specifications for the towing loco
motives which have been prepared in
order that bids may be asked for on
the forty machines which will be re-
quired for the locks at Gatun, Pedro
Miguel and Mirafiores. The system,
which is the invention Of Edward
Schildahuer, Of the canal engineering
stan, provides for the passing Of
ship through the docks at the rate OF
two miles an hour, the vessel being
held steady between four taut haw-
BsrS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
A MONUMENT
IS UNVEILED
MANY CRACK MILITARY CON-
PAN1Es IN ATLANTA FROM THE
NORTH FOR THE BIG EVENT.
RAIN INTERPRETERS.
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-Peace monument
erected here by the Gate City Guards
OF Atlanta, in connection Of the mis-
sion Of peace thirty-two years ago.
was unveiled today. preceded by a
military parade participated in by the
crack military organizations OF Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, Hartford
and other cities.
The state troops Of Georgia and Ala
bama were also in line. Rain inter-
fered with the program Of the day
and prevented the speechmaking as
scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
FLYING RECORD
IS SMASHED
C. p. RODGERS ON COAST TO
COAST FLIGHT HAS ALREADY
EXCEEDED ATWooDs RECORD
BY FoRTY-FoUR MILES.
BY Associated Press.

Mashal. Mo-, Oct 10-Exceeding the
worlds fecord for a cross country
aeroplane flight by forty-four miles,
and speeding through the air at times
at the rate OF 10 miles an hour, c. P.
Rodgers landed here late this after
noon on his air voyage from New York
to San Francisco.
The former worlds record OF 1855
miles is held by Harry Atwood. Rod
gers has flown 1899 miles, according
to the railroad mileage. Rodgers few
PA miles today, starting at Spring
field, Illinois
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
LOCOMOTIVES MUST CEASE
WHISTLING IN THIS TOWN
ny Associated PresA.

Kirkwood. Mo-. Oct. 1o.-Railroads
with lines passing through here re-
ceived today copies Of the city ordi-
nance which prohibits the whistling
Of locomotives within the corporate
limits. The penalty for the violation
of the ordinance is a heavy fine
The ordinance was passed in re-
sponse to petitions signed by mem
bers of churches, physicians and buSi-
ness firmA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
FIRST EXPEDITIoNARY
FORCE LANDS AT TOBRUK

Rome, (Via FrontieF9 Oct. 10.-The
first italian expeditionary force which
left Naples October 5 was landed at
Tobruk, Tripoli, today. It consisted of
infantry, artillery and a company of
engineers.
1t is known that the fleet carrying
troops to Tripoli is made up of sixty
Transports. The larger part of the
men were embarked at Taranto and
Agosta-
All lights on the transports were or
dered extinguished at night and the
vessels proceeded In two lines a half
mile apart, being preceded. flanked and
followed by warships, which in turn
are protected on all sides by smaller
but faster craft.
Extraordinary police measures were
lContinued on Second Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11

RATE CASES
SUPREME COURT, BY ITS OWN
INITIATIVE, SETS INTERSTATE
RATE HEARINGS FOR JANUARY
EIGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-By its own
initiative the supreme court today re-
assigned all the state railroad rate
ceses involving conflicts between state
ard interstate rates for hearing as
one case on January s next
This effects cases from Minnesota,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri and
Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
HUDSON BURR FAVoRs
GIVING MORE PowER r
RN AnsocIatad Prea,-

Washington, Oct. 10. - Interstate
commerce commission Jurisdiction
over manufacturer Of rails to safe
guard the travelling public was urged
by r Hudson Burr, of Florida, presi-
dent Of the national association Of
railway commissioners at it's twenty
third annual convention here today.
Chairman Clements Of the commits
sion, spoke on practical conditions
necessitating much legislation. Rail-
way questions were discussed by dele
gates representing twenty-five states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
MOROCCAN DISPUTE Is
NEARING A CLOSE
Nv As.ocIatsd Preaa.

Berlin, Oct. 10.-It was officially
stated today that the first part Of the
Franco German negotiations concern
ing the status Of Morocco had been I'm
ished and the agreement was ready to
be initiated by both parties as q sign
of acceptance. The formal signing
win be deferred until the second part
OF the arrangement, regarding the
compensation to Germany in French
Congo, has been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
HAD A BLOCK OF
1OLEG|S[ATORS
vOTESFORS SALE
State Senator Landee Testi-
fes Before Lorirner
Committee.

SAYS THAT FORMER REPRESENT
TATIVE cHAS. A. LUKE HAD
THEM FOR SALE DURING THE
1909 SEASON OF THE LEelsLA-
TURE-FoRMER SECRETARY TO
HENRY HOPKINS TELLS OF
MEN HE SUSPECTED OF BEING
RRIRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
SETTLE
: STRIKE SOON
PRESIDENT MARKHAM. OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DOES NOT
EXPECT THE TRouRLETo CON-
TINuE MUCH LONGER.
ey Associated Rrasa.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.--President Mark
ham, of the Illinois Central, returned
this afternoon from jackson, Miss,
where he had a conference with Gov.
Noel, and several strikers yesterday
and said he expected the strike soon
to be settled.
His views are shared by Vice Pres
ident Park, who said the men are
beginning to realize the company in
tends to stand firmly on the position
It has taken. Satisfactory conditions
along the line are reported by the
oficials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
NEGRO HANGED.
USUAL CRIME
TAKEN FROM sHERIFF's POSSE
AND LYNcHED AFTER HE HAD
BEEN IDENTIFIED BY 11-YEAR-
OLD VICTIM.
" Associated Presa.

GreenviIle, S. c., Oct. 10.-A tefe-
phone message tonight from Honea
Patch says that Mills Jackson, a ne
gro, was hanged TO a telegraph pole
there shortly after IL o'clock tonight
and his body riddled with bullets.
The negro. who was identified by an
eleven -year-oId girl, the daughter Of q
prominent farmer, as her assailant,
was taken from the sheriff Of Green
viii by a posse this evening and taken
to the scene Of his crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
TURKS ATTEMPT
RETAKE TRIPOLI
Three Thousand Men With
( Field Guns Make a Bold
Night Attack.

THEY MEET WITH A HEAVY FIRE
FROM THE ITALIANS, IN WHICH
5ATTLEsHIPs AND CRUISERS IN
THE HARBoR JOIN AND THE
TURKS RETIRE WITH HEAVY
LOSSES, BUT IN GOOD ORDER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
STOP DROP IN
COTTON PRICES
GOVERNORS OF ALL SOUTHERN
STATES TO HAVE CONFER
ENcE AND. DEVISE MEANS OF
ENDING DECLINE.
sy Associates Press.

Baton Rouge. La, Oct 1O.-Gov.
Sanders of Louisiana. today replied
favorably to the telegraphic sugges-
ton from Gov. Colquitt of Texas, that
the governors Of all southern states
cobine in calling a conference for the
purpose of discussing ways and
means of checking the decline in
prices OF cotton.
Gov. Sanders suggested the meeting
be held in New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
OF THE
HEARSAY KIND
STATE SENATOR WHO CAUSED
INVESTIGATION OF SENATOR
STEPHENSON ADMITS THAT HE
KNOWS NOTHING PERSONALLY.
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-Charges that
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son secured his election through
bribery and that he spent $10T,00 cor
ruptly to influence voters, were today
put by the United States senate inves-
tigating committee squarely up to Jno.
J. Blaine, states senator, who brought
the charges.
Blaine admitted he had no facts or
information personally known to him
to be true upon which to substantiate
his charges. He admitted the charges
were based largely upon newspaper
editorials, political speeches and hear
say.
CHECKER PLAYER DEAD.
New York, Oct. 1O.-Richard Jordan,
the worlds champion checker player
is dead at his home in Edinburgh,
Scotland, according to advices re-
ceived by friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-11
JUDGE PLUMB IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Representative of English
Syndicate Sees Vast Pos
sibilities Here.

SAYS THAT THE MEMPHIS AND
PENSACOLA RAILROAD WILL BE
A TRUNK LINE, WITH GRAIN
ELEVATORS, SHOPS, ETC, MEG
EssARY FOR SUCH A LINE, AND
ALL THEY WANT is FRANCHISE
AND WATERFRONT RIGHTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
The Make-th Best -of-It Spirit

Isn't true that most of put in lot of time wishing for the
things have? that
things can't afford? If pretty clothes and all the dainty
that need for real necessities KNOW for I'm the list of
working
And how going otherwise? Well
it is a
stated salary SIS
the smaller go-s
In the first place, a
to fall into the habit spending either wisely fooshy
little book side
down each dime find that become
We must eliminate
pretty clothes Although
costly
NEAT without
MUST loose buonho1es,
wrinkles carefully
only by the labor
whole lot in looking well, know.
We be just Sc a were
getting ten times much Our hair be clean we'll brushed
combed bodies
which
CT
with
things o
Thus the path of the smapad working girl will be
She will satisfied that
bad old after all In time she'll be twice
the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
ALARM CLOCKS AND BEER STEIN IN
INDIAN GRAVEYARD STORY OF ALASKA

LOS ANGELES, March 10
This story is about Indians, ghosts
and a graveyard full of alarm
clocks. The clocks are in the
graveyard to wake the dead; for
the Indian dead are not supposed
to sleep overlong, hence the clocks.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who has just
returned from Alaska, where she
lived 10 years, is authority for the
story.
THE Indians" she explained
edo not bury their dead, but place
the body on the ground, build a
house over it similar to our dog
kennels, erect a totem pole beside
the grave as monument and hang
the alarm clock on the pole.
1.-THE sale of alarm clocks Is in
itself a monument monument
to American enterprise, for clev-
err Yankee agent sold them through
his understanding of the Indian
superstitions.
with a single exception the
clocks are on every pole, but by
one grave l noticed a particularly
high totem and half way between
the bottom and top was a large
and interesting beer stein, and it
may be that the presence of the
stein was supposed to be suffic-
iently suggestive to arouse the
sleeper at the proper time.
81 have eaten some of the most
remarkable things in Alaska, but
the Alaskan mayonnaise' was too
much for me. / had to eat it be-
cause l was visiting in the house
of 'Sinrock Mary the richest ma
tive woman in Alaska, and she was
looking straight at me when took
the first mouthful. 1t is made of
raw fish livers, flour and seal oil,
beat together until they froth up
and stiffen like our salad dressing.
Eat it and you have about anything
in the shape of nausea that the
imagination can conjure." .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

Ititude from hatred to admiration.
Furthermore, as Is rather strik-
ingly suggested by the photographs
many forms of housework may be
done out of doors and will con-
tribute greatly to the development
of womanly strength and beauty.
Sweeping, churning, ironing, bak-
ing and other forms of household
activity, properly performed, are
healthful and enjoyable.
Then, too, where women wish,
they often have opportunity to en-
joy many outdoor activities. And
the woman who rightly plans her
work will find time for different
kinds of needed recreation, and for
keeping in touch with the impor-
tant affairs of the world. This is
one thing every woman ought to
strive TO do--ito live as broad and
full life as possible.
Finally, by all means cultivate a
substantial appreciation of the dig
nified responsibility and the glori-
GUS privilege for helping to make a
home the sweetest place in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

matte manner in which the work
was attended to was very note
worthy. There | have always seen
an admirable degree of cheerful
ness and healthfulness.
To be sure there is nothing pail
ticularly romantic, picturesque, or
.poetical about splashing suds or
|dishwater. But there is something
.sublimely beautiful and sacred as
'sociated with helping to build a
happy home. Success or failure Is
often due largely to the right or
the wrong attitude in this respect.
AS a teacher of domestic science,
have always used the most per-
sistent and the most skillful efforts
possible to lead my students to
grasp the vital viewpoint that
every household task has dignity
and Importance and is worthy of
being performed not only with pa
thence, but also with pride. And
| have had the keen satisfaction of
seeing the proper presentation of
housework as a scientific and artis-
tic profession Danish the drudgery
Idea and change many q girls at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14

ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.-Begin
ming life in a strange country
having but a small capital t.
start with, and accommodating
property valued at approximate.
500, 900, is considered a diff
cult task for the most experiences
of business men, but Miss Rutl
M. Hillman, st. Paul girl, ha
accomplished this feat and is to
day the owner and manager o
one of the largest and best pay
ing farms in western Canada.
when l began my work acros
the international boundary line,
said Miss Hillman, Il had but
very slight knowledge of farming
but l went at it with all the en-
ergy and determination that
possessed and have been NOR,
than repaid for the work"
Miss Hillman is a strong expo
nent of the outdoor life and tn,
back to the soil' movement. Sh,
believes that there is more free
dom, more independence ant
more wealth to be acquired il
this manner than in any other
that is, for the average person
She tells an interesting story o
how she came to go into the north
west country, and of how she frs
secured a tract of land, adding
more and more to the farm do
main, purchasing an additions
tract each year from the proceeds
of the crops raised upon the lane
already owned.
Il built a little house RICH
away" said she. land arranged
to have blowing done. This house
was much the same as those
built by the other new settlers
being what is commonly know
as a claim shack" but it served
the purpose until we were ablt
to build better one.
when we, went there to live
we took with us a few horses anC
other stock from small farm
which we owned in Wisconsin, a!
well as considerable machinery
and began operations. Much o
the machinery we soon found tt
be of no value to us in that coun
try, but / was inexperienced
then"
Miss Hillman now has the
home farm of 1900 acres with /;
half section several miles away
The main place is we'll stocked
with blooded Percheron horses
in which their owner takes spe
cial pride, and is paying dividend.
as high as $4,000 year.
Thirty bushels of wheat to tn,
acre is considered by Miss Hillma1
as merely an ordinary crop; sh,
demands that her land produce Al
bushels. Questioned as to wheth
er the soil of Canada is bette
than that of the States, she say
that it is not, but that the farm
ers of the north country are bet
ter farmers. They have Learned
the art of conservation of the soil
she argues, and instead of min
ing their land, they farm" it
Each tract of land is allowed tt
have one year of rest every thirc
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
Forced to Leave Home

Every year large number OF
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. "It cured me OF
lung trouble" writes w. r. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and I gained AZ pounds
in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
1t. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. SOC and $1.0O. Trial bot
tie free at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-14
TERROR OF THE WEST

ground and so shake the earth
that all your houses will fall
down."
He told his confederates that
when his arm should blaze forth
across the heavens, it would be
signal for them to begin the war.
Strangely enough, he had no
sooner arrived at Detroit than
there was trembling of the
earth, and a mighty roar through
out the Alabama forests, and that
evening the fiery arm of which
Tecumseh spoke blazed forth in
the sky. 1t was a comet, of the
coming Of which Tecumseh had
probably been forewarned by the
British. The earthquake, which
the Creeks supposed was caused by
stamp from the old warriors
foot was felt throughout an the
Mississippi valley.
When the Creeks saw these signs
they exclaimed: "Tecumsen Is at
Detroit" and ran out of their
houses in fear, completely won
Inow to the cause.
Tecumseh was made a general
in Proctor's army and with several
thousand redskins fed with the
British across Canada. Near the
Thames river in Ontario they were
overtaken by Gen. William III.
Harrison with the American forces
and completely destroyed. Te-
cumseh himself was killed In bat
tie and the great Indian conred-
GRAFTON, the dream of his life,
crumbded into ashes.