davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
MARKED SLUMP
IN NUMBER OF
PARDONS GIVEN
ABOUT oNE-FoURTH THE NUM-
Der GRANTED DURING PAST
TWO YEARS AS COMPARED
WITH THE TWO YEARS PRIOR.
sneclaI to rha IournaI.


Tallahassee, March 1S.-The records
Of the board Of par6ons for the las,
two years. which have just been made
up for transmission to the legislature
under the constitutional requirement
show that there was a marked slump
in the granting OF pardons and COM
mutations of death sentences to i'm
prisonment sentences during the first
half Of the present state administra-
tion. as compared with the former two
year period. although the number OF
applications for pardon submitted to
the board has continued to be quite as
large as ever before. The following
figures are interesting:
1so7-os 1sos-11
Death sentences COM
muted ............. Q 2
Full pardons granted. Is A
Conditional pardons
granted ............ 2f2 SO
II Is the policy Of the board to look
very closely and critically into the
merits OF each application for pardon
or communication which is submitted.
Every available source Of information
from which the board may ger. reliable
advices as to whether pending appli-
cations present proper cases for the
exercise Of the pardon power. is ap-
piled to; and when It satisfactorily ap-
pears. upon consideration OF all the in
formation which can be obtained with
reference to q given case, that Glenn
ency IL deserved, appropriate relief Is
unhesitatingly granted.
On the other hand. these applica-
lions which have failed to clearly
show that the interests of justice de-
manded that some measure Of Glenn
ency be granted to the applicant, have
been promptly denied by the board.
About seventy per cent OF the applica-
tons submitted to the board during
the last two years have for this reason
been denied.
NOTICE.
have moved my Offices to room 4t3
Blount building. Phone 1912
DIR. BICKERSTAFF.
15m-tf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
It pays to carry a policy
with the Peninsular Casualty

GO.
Peninsular Casualty Co.. Mr.. J. ]. Mo-
Nance, Supt.
Gentlemen-Pleas accept my sin
cere thanks for the prompt payment of
the death claim Of my daughter,
Geneva Travis. can certainly recon-
mend the Peninsular to all Of my
friends.
Respectfully,
PHlLIS TRAVIS.
II you want the best AHeaith and Ac-
cident Insurance. take a policy with
the Peninsular Casualty Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

Washington, March 1s.-Henry Lane
Wilson. ambassador to Mexico, who is
now IN this city. is believed to be
largely responsible for the extraordi-
nary massing of United States soldiers
on the Mexican border. His reports Of
the gravity Of the political situation in
the republic across the Rio Grande, it
Is said, caused the sudden decision to
have military maneuvers on a large
scale within easy striking distance of
the turbulent border states OF Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson has served as minister to
Belgium and as minister to Chile and
was an editor In Indiana and Wash
ington state before he entered the
diplomatic service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
TEACHERS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
HEAR REPORTS ON MATTER OF
PENSION LAW AND DISCUSS
THE AGE LIMIT FOR CHILD
Rem.

On Saturday afternoon In a COM
mittee room Of Y. NJ. c. A a meeting
was held and attended by representa-
tives Of all the educational interests
in the city.
The meeting was called by the Prim-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
Now. hurry, Mary. quick as
scat,
This lawn-it sure is fine;
~ .v.~5s fnr ~ oara<S

Tomorrow, child, at nine.
fMcMiLLAN's MONDAY MORNING
6ARcAlN SALE WILL BE WELL
Worth YOUR WHILE TOMORROW.
DON'T FAIL TO 81 on HAND EoE
Pretty LAWNl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

Mems Vici and Gun Metal
regular $3.50 shoes, $2.14.
Brawner-Riera Co., Monday
and Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

NOTICE.
have moved my Offices to room AIS
Blount building. Phone 1912.
DIR. BICKERSTAFF.
1sm-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
DEAD

TOLEDO. o.. April 14-Adrian c.
Joss. better known in the baseball
world as "Addie." we'll known pitcher
OF the Cleveland American league
baseball team. died at his home here
at l:f5 o'clock this morning. Death
was due 10 tubercular meningitis.
from which he had been a sufferer
since last Sunday. Joss was 81 years
old. He Is survived by a wife and
two children. He was a 32d degree
Mason. and a member OF the Mystic
Shrine.
The Cleveland American league
team was here last Sunday. and at
that time Joss made II known 10
Charles Somers. owner OF the Cleve-
land club. that he was not feeling
well. At that time II was thought
that Joss condition was not serious.
He was confined 10 his home. how
ever. and was under the care OF DR.
George W. Chapman and a nurse.
loss condition grew gradually worse
hut hopes for his ultimate recovery
were held out until last night. when
his condition grew rapidly worse He
was conscious 20 the end and spoke
10 his nurse a few minutes before
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
BENWOOD BRIEFS

Miss MAZDA Hammond. OF Water
street. who has been quite III for
some time. is improving slowly.
Mrs. James GeraEhty is I'll at her
home on Water street.
Misses Edna and Alice Krebs. ~
Roberts Ridge. will be the guests OF
Mrs. Henry krebs. OF Main street.
next week
Miss Leona Edwards. National tele.
phone operator. who has been quite
III for several weeks. is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Maber. OF McMechen street. IS
slowly recovering from the effects OF
a cat bite.
Mrs. Herman Stewart IS visiting
friends and relatives at Newburg. W.
Va.
Mrs. Earnest Jones has been dis
charged from the Haskins hospital
where she was confined for some time
with a severe illness.
The condition Of Mrs. John Bisseti
who suffered a paralytic stroke. is
unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

class condition, and tho ground
keeper will devote special attention
TO the green until 81 becomes absolute
is smooth and flat.
During the summer several
matches will be conducted. the most
important and largest OF which will
be held on May 3Oth. July 9Th and
on Labor Day. Tennis will hold
sway during the season also and
shooting VIII come in for its share
OF patronage. The members are man
Testing much interest I'm the club.
anG PROSPECTS for one Of the most
successful seasons IN the history OF
Of thc organization are exceptional
ly bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

When moving into another house. use Green
Death literally and YOU viii not he troubled
with Reaches, Bed Bugs or Ants-irs a sure
killer. Sold in pint patent squirt top cans Tor
25c, ny 40 druggists and dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

At a recent meeting held bv tho
members az the clerical force ~ the
Wheeling Mold g. Foundry Company
hur" hau team was organized that
promises to Doe % fast one. & captain
ana manager was selected and the nine
has already started tho preliminary
training M tho Fulton grounds The
lE-rtgafiun VIII h. made up ~ prlc-
ti.t.t The same players that composed
o. last year and the opening game will
Do. played ass soon as the weather Will
permit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

Vice Consul = IS Caldwell notes
tho oronIur off offices u uaIrv and
IIHrhu. NHnchurH OFF au mmiEra-
fi0n association rerro. emitting thc Ca
uHdIan Pacific railway It Del under
stood fhaf Russian omIgraufs for CAM
ada win bc sought
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Roosevelt and
 Arizona Statehood

In his Washington Birthday speech, at Chicago, Theodore Roosevelt turned to the question of statehood for Arizo- na and made the following pertinent remarks:
 ''I saw it stated in the press the oth- CT day that certain good people in Washington were against the admis- sion of Arizona as a state because it has adopted in it's constitution the re- call. In 1870 the state of Massachu- setts put into its constitution precisely that provision for recall.
 Nov, understand me, am not ar guing for or against the recall. I am merely saying that if the people of Ari- zoua or any other community wish to try it, or if they do not wish the trial, it is their affair."
 This would not indicate that either the President nor congress would turn our constitution down or reject our demand for statehood.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

James Bissett, one of the old timers of this county, arrived from Colorado early this week. He was warmly greeted by his old friends and has con- cluded that this is the place for him during the balance of his days. He was much surprised with the improve ments that have been made in King man during the years of his absence.
 James E. VanDover, who has been engaged in mining in this county sev- eral years past, arrived from the old home in Missouri last Sunday evening. Mir. VanDover has some valuable min ing claims in the Cedar country upon which he intends doing large amount of work.
 Frank Dudek, owner of rich tungsten mine east of Yucca, was a visitor in Kingman this week. He reports that the mines show great improvement since work was begun some months ago.
 J. T. Wallace was called to New Mexico this week by the serious ill., ness of his mother.
 Leo Mulligan is very i'll with pneu- monia.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 Notice is here by given that the mining prop critics known as the Mossback, Mossback Ex- tension, Alice B, Gladys. Ida mining claims, and the Cottonwood millsite, situated in the Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Ari- zona are under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor their owners thereof will be responsible for any la bor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said property; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owners.
 COLD REED MINING Co.,,
 CHAS, H. BURLOCK, Pres Kingman, February g, 1911
 First insertion Feb 25
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postoffice:
 Pedro Arebalo, Santiago Campa, Gumesindo Bandonado, Don Carpio Comes, Anselino Tarsia, Eulalin us- man. Mike Gonzales, Juan Najera, Pablo Santollo, Msrselo Gonsalez, Luis Rummel, Arthur B. Walker, w. Duyckinck, Chas. P. Washburne, Chas. R. Watson, Wal Scott, A. K. Dost. Mrs. L. Miller, Francisco Castillo, S. c. Harris, Chas. H. Gearhart, Oscar Anderson, Wm. Fennell, s. T. Hairless, Miss Mable Do igen. w. c. Marby, F. E. Miller, w. H. T. Miner or Miller, Phil Ryan, B. Ricca, Jose Robles, B. Read, Geo. Roslington ?, E. W. Pill lowan, Harry H. Palmer, Fred R. Spencer, w. T. Sniden. J. L. Phillips, Ed. Austin. Parties calling for above letters please say advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

A carload of ore is now being shlp- ped daily from the Champion mine, at Cerbat, to the Needles Smelling con- pany. The ore is rich in lead and carries values in gold and silver. The company is working good force of men on the property and the showing of ore is said to be exceptionally good. It is the general belief that with depth this property will be one of the best in the county. The ground looks good and geological conditions are right for the making of big lead property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Julian P. Jones is in from the mines of the Imperial Mining Company Thursday evening. He reports that work is progressing on the shaft and that depth of S5 feet has been at tained. In sinking this shaft about ten tons of good shipping ore has been taken out and the ore body shows we'll all the ways down. On the surface a nice vein of oxidized ore shows up that will run we'll in gold and silver. The property was recently taken over from Ferguson and Film, and is situ- ated near the Champion mine, at Cerbat Point.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

James Jackman, owner of some rich mining property in the neighborhood of Wheeler's Wash, is in the city. Mir. Jackman has been at work on the mines the past several years and has a large amount of ore opened up. J. F. Withers is associated with him in the mines and the gentlemen believe they have one of the good things of the county. The north extension of the property is held by James Poison and others. MT. Poison came iD from the property few days ago, having done the annual work on it for the year. He expects to return soon and do a large amount of development work.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

J. R. Clair, general manager of the Frisco Mines & Power Company, de- parted this week UO New York, where he will confer with the directorate of the company. D velopments have im- pressed Mir. Clair with the belief that his company is in need of greater equipment on the property and it is probable that before he returns to Kingman arrangements will be made for big addition to the present mill ling plant and the installation of cleo tric power. The mine is now in posi- tion to supply several times the neces- sary daily tonnage of ore to the mill and with a little further opening of stopes would readily yield 800 tons daily. At the present rate of ore re- duction at the mill it would take the present plant many years to handle the ore reserves of this property. The plant is now crushing about eighty tons of ore daily and it is estimated that the saving is above ninety per cent of the values.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Wesley Nader, of St. Louis, who
 has been looking after his placer min-
 ing interests on the Colorado river,
 near the old Bonelli Ferry, came in
 from that place the latter part of last
 week, making the trip by boat to
 Needles. MT. Nader spent about two
 months on the river, but left the camp sometime earlier than he intended by reason of the rumors that the rene- gade Piute Indian Queho had killed prospector at Temple Bar, about twelve miles up the river from his camp, and believing that discretion was the better part of valor he decided to leave the river until Queho was made a good Indian. Mir. Nader be- lleves he has some of the best placer property on the river and intends to work it extensively in the near future. He departed to hls St. Louis home last Saturday evening.
 J. S. Withers, H. E. Tatum, J. c. Lane and J. W. Quinn, who were cal led to Prescott as witnesses before the U. $. Court, have returned to King man. Mir. Withers visited the Pioneer Home in Prescott and is enthusiastic in praise of the appointm ents of that institution, its ideal location and the management. He says that Major Jim Doran is just the man for the place and all the old fellows now in the place are as happy as bugs in a rug. Dan Holloway, one of the old Mohaveites, has room in the institution and be- lieves that he would like to spend the balance of his days there.
 E. M and Frank Carrow have pur- chased an automobile from Jesse Tarr and will operate it between Needles and Goldroad. The machine is a good one and will probably bring to the stage line large business. Mir. Tarr is the owner of high powered Buick and considers that sufficient for all his needs.
 Frank Cofer, who has been in a Los hospital with typhoid fever the past five weeks, was in Kingman this week on his way to the Big Sandy, | where his family resides. Mir. Cofer had. close call for his life in the bat tie with the dread fever.
 
 Will H. Cook, who owns valuable | mining property in the Weaver dis trict, spent several days this week in Kingman awaiting the return of Mrs. [ Cook and the baby from Los Angeles. They departed to their home on train.
 George Crerar, on engineer of the Copper Company of Globe, is takiug his vacation by looking over the mines of this county. MT. Crerar was here two years ago and saw many things that he would now like to see more of.
 Miss Ethel 1immons, who has been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. St. Charles and family in Kingman, the past two pr three weeks, departed to her home In Huntington Park last Wednesday.
 Walter Brown, sheriff of this county, went up to Seligman few days ago to confer with his partners in the big cattle ranch in Pleasant Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

You are probably aware that pneu- monia always results from cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trife? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

L. Hoffman, general manager of the Chloride Gold Mines company and the Arizona Southwestern Copper Con- pany, this week received advices from his companies that work would be ordered commenced soon. The Ari- zona South western Copper Company is to build wagon road to the mines from the neighborhood of Eshom's ranch, about twelve miles easteriy from Yucca. The road will be about eight miles in length and will pass over the Wallapai mountains at an elevation of over 5000 feet. The road will be run over an easy gradient through one of the low passes to the north of the Cedar road. When it is completed heavier machinery will be put on the mines at Copperville and the shaft sunk to a depth of 600 or 700 feet.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25
Turkey Dinner.
monia.

A soc dim will be given Sunday at the Brunswick Cafe from four o'clock until '.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to protect it.. No great act of heroism or risk of life IS necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

Rev. W. G. Blakely will hold serv-- ices at the M. E. church tomorrow evening at 7:3O. Subject, "Man the Master of His Environment. All are cordially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-25

George c. Edwards, who is interest ed in the Mohave Gold-Silver Con- pany, at White Hills, was Kingman visitor this week on his way to the mines.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16
ONLY JUSTICE CAN BRING
ABOUT UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Why World Problems Cannot Be
Solved by Messy Alone.

In discussing the many plans and
theories which have been projected for
ayerting war and establishing univer-
sal peace John E. Bruce C'Grit'D Of
Yonkers, n. Y. presents the following
view of the stupendous task:
1.-THE real panacea for war Is univer-
sal Justice. Establish justice and
righteousness among the nations and
there will be no need for standing
armies and formidable navies. 1t Is
not in the province of any nation to
establish universal peace while so
many great economic, social, racial
and industrial problemy wait upon JUS
tice for solution.
"Those who now are crying Peace,
peace. very well know that there Is
no peace and can be none until justice
dominates the hearts and minds of the
nations of the earth. Human nature
will have to undergo remarkable
change in order for universal peace to
become living, tangible fact. God
only can bring about universal peace,
and there does not yet appear to be
any evidence that he is about to do so.
The preparations for war now going
on both in this country and in Europe
are not significant of universal peace.
The nations are adding to the quotas
of their standing armies and vying
with each other in the building OF
Dreadnoughts.
This is not the way Of peace. 1t Is
not an augury Of the approach OF the
millennium which peace fund could
be used in helping to hasten on. There
shall be wars and rumors OF war and
that not one jot or little OF his word
shall fail. The points are we'll taken.
The world will not be ready for uni
versal peace until every nation n pre-
pared for it through the application OF
the principles of Righteousness which
exalieth nation. Then universal JUS
tice will prevail in all the earth and
men to men shall brothers be for a
that and n that. The American dollar
IL potent force In the world today.
but Is not negotiable currency and Will
not avail in the solution of world prob
lens which can only be solved by the
Almighty and which he Is going to
solve in his own way"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-16

was from ZIdon to Gerar. Sidon was
the first son of Canaan, whence the
Zidonians. The Zidonians founded
Tyre. five miles down the coast.
From Tyre colony went forth and
founded Carthage on the northern point
Of Africa. They, built up an empire
that extended from the strait OF
Gibraltar to the affairs of Philani, near
the great Syrtis. They possessed as
provinces Sardinia. the Balearic is
lands, Malta. settlements in Spain and
Gaul and a part of Sicily. For 400
years Carthage rivaled Rome.
| 'Ishmael, the son of Abram by
Hagar, marries an Egyptian, from
whence the japanese and the Chinese
are other offshoots. Esau marries a
Canaanite. Adah. and Bathshemash,
IshmaeIs daughter. the latter account
able for the Chinese and the former
the Indians. who are Edomites. Judah
marries Shuat. Canaanite, of which
tribe and lineage came Christ. Joseph
lnarries Aseneth, an Egyptian. Moses
marries an Ethiopian.
| David begat Solomon of Bathsheba,
a Canaanite. Solomon begets King
Menelik I. Of Abyssinia by the Queen
Of Sheba (tradition).
I'VE now say to our critics that We
are not an undesirable people nor that
| barbaric night is behind us, for the re-
search made and given is matter of
history, to be traced by any who de-
sire the Information. And it ought to
be an inspiration to our cowardly race
leaders who dare not speak, who stifie
the consciences for so called popular
ity. Be men. and whatever your per-
sonal views on intcrmarriage may be
do not let that allow you to sell your
civil privileges and rights for mess
Of pottage. Remember that we glory
in this great race of kings and queeIs.
like those recently deposed in NADIA
gascar and the Hawaiian Islands, of
emperors like Soloque and De Saline.
of statesmen and generals like Hanni-
bal and Toussaint l'Ouverture and Fred
erick Douglass. OF educators like Wash
ington. Bowen. Kelly. Miller. etc; of
legal lights like Lewis. Terrell, Stroker,
ETC.; of great bishops. not only Protes-
tant, but also Catholic.
LAST. but not least, the command to
Israel against intermarriage was not a
racial one, but rather from religious
viewpoint lest he be contaminated and
return to be the opposite of the Divine
plan, for we think it is very clear that
all along the line they did intermarry.
let us stand together; let us live
and work together. The Japs. Chinese
and Indians belong to us, and the day
that there is a gathering together, a
greater sound than perhaps the valley
of dry bones. we may have to fight, II
not with gun and sword, with tongue
| and pen. Up. We mighty men, and lei
not the curse OF MeroS rest on you
And. though we die in the struggle
yet from our grave the echo will come
'Dulce ct decornm est por Fratel
| Mori'"