davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

evidences nufIelent 20 convict any boy 0
peFscn found stealing subserlnerI papsr
sfte- delivery ~ sans BY carrier Ys.
J. II. Fem. of Harold, was-n-"
ness visitor In RaDr., or Jersey City
-pzaenA---gu Pensacola yesterday and
VIII be here for some time on bust
ness. He Is stopping at the San
J. Q. Jones. Of Jacksonville. Is among
the many FIoridians in the Deep wa
ter City at this time. He is at the
San Carlos.
n. 9. Dickerson. of Dickerson CITY.
Ala. Is I'm Pensacola on some bust
ness matters. Mr.. Dickerson is a fire.
quent visitor TO the Deep Water CITY.
and as usual, he is at the San Carlos.
"a, H. Daughty. Of Panama CITY a
prominent business man OF the ST
Andrews bay town. was among the ar
rivals IN Pensacola yesterday. While
mere ne Is at the San Carlos.
4. M. Mccall. OF Brewton. ia trans
setting business IN Pensacola TODAY.
Mr. Mccall Is at the San Carlos. :.
DIR. Fl. Mason Smith, of Milton one
OF the leading physicians of santa
Rosa county. arrived on the late train
dast night. He Is at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

Few, IL any. medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Col1c,
| Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and oiar.
rhoea which II has effected in almost
| every neighborhood have given 1t a
wide reputation. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

BEST AND TAKES LESS.r
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Fx-
stracts are made from the luscious
luats' Ihey are pure, strong, deli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

Honor licenses were received and were
ordered to take the usual course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

See Mutt and Jeff" and
Charleston Hurricane at the
Elite to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28
Water System to Be
Extended and Improved

(continued from First Page.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-28

Ok 40 REWARD.

The Journal viii pay $500 reward foI
evidence sufIclant 70 convict any boy q
poFscn found stealing subserlner6 papsH
afteR delivery ~ sans BY carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS
LEWIS COMMISSION
Boston Colored Man Now As
sistant Attorney General
of the United States.

President Taft has signed q recess ap-
pointment for w. H. Lewis as assistant
attorney general Of the United States.
Lewis is the Boston colored man. gradu-
ate of Harvard. now assistant United
States attorney at Boston whose nomina-
ton for assistant attorney general went
to the Senate about ten days before ad-
journment of Congress The Senate fail
ed to confirm his nomination. and 1t is
considered certain that there will be a
fight upon him when his name again goes
to the Senate.
Lewis is expected in Washington in a
short time to take the oath of office and
enter upon his duties. He will take the
place of John G. Thompson Of Illinois,
resigned. Mr.. Thompson has been in
charge of Indian cases coming under the
Department of Justice. with Offices in the
Bond building. He has been given special
employment by the department.
Southern men say that Lewis appoint
ment is almost sure to precipitate the
color line proposition in official life in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
BoMB WRECKS DWELLING.
Philadelphia Merchant Had Re-
ce;ved "Black Hand" Letters.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia dwell
ing in the Italian section or the city
was partially wrecked today when a
dynamite bomb which had been placed
on the front steps. it is believed by
agents of the BLACK Hand" exploded.
The dwelling was occupied by An
tonic Rossi. prosperous merchant;
his wife and Ave children. Rosst re-
Gently had received several letters
signed BLACK Hand" demanding that
money be left in designated place
The letters were turned over to the
police, and it is believed that in re-
venge the bomb was placed on the
steps of the dwelling. The explosion
created much excitement In a densely
populated neighborhood. and several
other houses besides the Rossf dwell
ing were damaged.
Joseph Buchorine, thirty years old.
was caught running away from the
scene of 'fthe explosion and was ar
rested. He said he lived in Hammon
ton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
DOCTORS ASK $53,5O0
Two Physicians Submit Claims
Against the Estate Of
Thomas +. Walsh.

DR.. Lleweliys r. Barker. diagnostician
of Johns Hopkins University and sue
cessor to DIR. Osler in that position. has
filed in the Probate Court claim OF
S11. 500 for medical services rendered the
late Thomas F. Walsh Of Colorado and
Washington.
DR.. Charles F. Wainwright Of New
York also has submitted to the court a
balance of $42,O 900 alleged to be due him
by Mr.. Walsh for professional services.
Tie total amount of his bill does not
appear.
Justice Gould, presiding in the Pro
bate Court, has declined to approve and
mass either account. This action does
not constitute criticism of the physt-
clans. or mean that the court thinks the
bills too high. The court merely turns
the claims over to the American Security
and Trust Company, executor OF the ss-
tate, to adjust.
The court has approved several claims
against the estate, including an item OF
81 ESQ in favor of Dr. James r. Mitchell
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
STRIKEBREAKERS AT WORK
Adams Express Company Moving
Wagons in New York

NEW YORK, March 15.-Practicaily the
entire service Of the Adams Express COM
pany was put in operation this morning.
about one hundred wagons being manned
by crews of strikebreskers, who have
taken the places Of the regular drivers
and helpers. who have been on strike for
several days.
street. and in trains of half q dozen
wagons proceeded to the depot on Madi-
son avenue. where they were loaded with
accumulated express matter and sent on
different routes. There was little disorder
during the early hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
HoNoRED IN CHILE.
American Battleship Officers Special
Guests at Dinner.

VALPARAISO. Chile, March 15.-Presi-
dent Barros gave a banquet last night
for Capt. Cove, Commander Phelps and
the officers of the American battleship
Delaware. American Minister Fletcher
was a guest, as were the members of the
cabinet and high officials OF the Chilean
army and navy.
The minister OF marine, in Offering q
toast to President TAFT, the American
navy and Minister Fletcher, said that
Chile appreciated the new evidence OF
American friendship afforded in the visit
of the battleRhip which brought home
the BODY of the late Anabel Cruz. Chilean
minister at Washington. So =
responding, Mr.. Fletcher eulogtzed the
career of Anabel Cruz. and said that
President Taft had sent the best war
ship In the navy to SHOW the world the
strength of the ties between America
and Chile. The speaker toasted Presi-
dent Barros and the people of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
JACKSON IN BRONZE. :.
Statue of Noted General for Virginia
=. Military Institute

RICHMOND. Va, March 15.-It is an
nounced here that Sir Moses Ezekiel.
the distinguished sculptor Of Rome,
Italy, and Thomas F. Ryan Of New
York have agreed to present to the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at Lexington a
bronze statue of Gen. Stonewall Jack
son, who was a professor at the insti-
tute when the war between. the states
broke out, and that the memorial will
soon be erected. 1t will be. replica
by Sir Moses of the statue wrought by
him for the Daughters Of the Conted-
eracy OF West Virginia. and unveiled
last September In Charles Town. It rep
resents jackson as he was at first
Manassas.
1t is understood that the interest Of
Mr. Ryan in the matter Of providing
the statue was enlisted mainly through
the representations made by Col. Joseph
Button of the board of visitors of the
institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
TORTURE COOK; ROB HIM
FHoid-Up Men in New York
String Up Victim and Slash
Him With Knives.

NEW YORK, March 16-Enterinr a
restaurant on Cherry. street early today,
three hold-up men strangled Diego
Lacala. the cook strung him up by the
neck with moose which they attached
to meat hook and slashed his face
with knife as they went through his
pockets and robbed him Of $l36 After
robbing the cash drawer Of $40 the men
fled, but Lacala nearly strangled to death
before he managed to free. himself. He
was taken to a hospital in a serious con-
dition from loss Of blood.
Lacala was alone In the place when
the men came in and was attacked as he
was starting to prepare them a meal.
The trio had the rope and moose all
ready and triced him up in jiffy.
Slash at His Face.
1t was when he refused to tell them
where his money was that one of the
robbers seized a butcher knife from the
table and began slashing the swaying
mans nose as he clutched at the rope
over his head and managed to stave on
strangulation. 1t was not until the rob-
bers had stripped the cook almost to the
skin and found his savings hidden in a
vest which he wore under his shirt that
they were satisfied and ran off.
When Lacala was able to get away and
give the alarm they had gotten away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
NAY EXTEND TWO PIERS,
Permission Granted 70 International
Mercantile Marine Company.

A license was issued today by Gen.
Oliver, acting secretary Of war. to the
International Mercantile Marine Company
to extend two of it's piers at New York
100 feet into the North river. This action
was taken after a conference between
Gen. Bixby, chief Of engineers, and
representatives. Of the company, and was
in pursuance Of an agreement reached
several days ago at hearing before Sec
retary of War Dickinson.
Under the terms Of the license the CON-
pany is permitted to lengthen two of its
three central piers. The license will run
until June 30, 1913. unless terminated pre.
vious to that date by the Secretary O,
War. II is required that the extensions
shall be temporary unroofed structures
of wooden piling. arranged SO as to per.
NIT the free passage of water in ths
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
CAMORRA JURY SECURED.
Trial of italian Assassins Now
Ready to Proceed.

VTTERBO, Italy, March 15.-After much
difficulty a jury was secured today for
the trial Of the .thirty-six members of the
Camorra who are charged. in various de-
grees, with the murders of their fellow
thieves, Genar. Cuoccolo and the latter s
wife, Maria CutinelH Cuoccolo.
The four seats left vacant when cour,
adjourned yesterday were filled durins
the forenoon and two jurors in addition
to those required by law also We're sworn
in When. the last juror had qualified
President Bianchi adjourned court until
this afternoon. when the proceedings
were resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
MORNING ON THE LINKS.
President Plays Golf With Repre-
sentatiYe.Elect Littleton

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 15.-President
Taft played golf today with Representa-.
tive-elect Martin W. ittleton of New
York. Mr.. Lttleton represents the Oys-
ter Bay district In Congress and is one OF
the most prominent Of the new demo
Gratis elected to the House. He is a more
expert player than the President and the
latter did, not have much hope of winning
the match.
The weather was fine again today, the
storm of yesterday having disappeared.
Miss Helen Taft left for Washington
today. Mrs. Taft will remain with the
President until he starts for the Capital
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
CITY TO GIVE PLAYS IN PARKS,
Arrangements Made With Charles
Erohman in New York.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Announcement
Is made here that Park Commissioner
Slower has accepted tentative plans pro-
posed. by Charles Frohman for the open
air staging Of dramas and pageants of an
educational nature in the city parks
1t is the intention to give several plays
this summer under the auspices of the
city. Plans are to seat 25,OO0 persons al
each performance. The productions will
be similar to those recently given al
Harvard and the University Of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Reporter Jailed for Refusing t,
Peach" on Policeman.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 15.-Because r.
]. Hamilton, a reporter for the Augusta
Herald, refused to give the police board
the name Of a policeman who gave him
a, Tip" On a murder story, he must re-
turn to Jail and finish serving a sem
tence Of five days or pay a fine of $50
imposed for contempt. This was the
decision handed down by the supreme
court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Jeuuie Joyce Dies Of Pneumonia,

NEW YORK. March 1a.-Jennie Joyce,
a music hail star of twenty years ago,
died yesterday OF pneumonia In the
Flower Hospital Her mother, who ar
rived here q short time before from Bal
tinore, and her brother from San Fran
cisco, were. at her bedside. The funeral
will BIZ held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
BESTOWS BLESSING ON PRESS.
Formal Ceremony by Priest in Mexi.
can Newspaper OAice.

MEXICO CITY, March 15.-With ritual
istic ceremonies. Mgr. de Ia Mora, Arch
bishop OF Mexico. yesterday formally
blessed new press Installed by Ell Pals.
The archbishop was assisted by two pref
ates. Ell Pals is the paper which was
recently closed by order Of the govern
ment because of a libel suit brought
against one of its executive officers. The
SUSPENSION order has been rescinded. and
yesterday the paper resumed publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
RESENTED AS GROSS INSULT.
CITY Marshal Kills Cattle Raiser fol
Pulling His Nose.

GLOBE, Ariz-, March 15.-George Shan
ley,t capitalist and cattle raiser. was
shot and killed last night by City
Marshal Anderson while they were al
supper with friends in a Chinese res
taurant During a quarrel Stanley
pulled .Anderson's nose. \
sDo that again and I'll kill you,
Anderson IS said to have yelled.
Shanley repeated the nose pulling, and
the next second q bullet penetrated his
heart. ,s*
Andersen gave.himself up. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
JURY'S VERDICT ON EXPLOSION
Guilty Parties in Los Angeles Dis
aster Unknown.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 15.-Tne
coroner's jury in the Times building dis
aster of October /, 1910, after. an al-
journment of several weeks, held it's con-
cluding session yesterday and returned
the following verdict:
THE Times building was destroyed and
great number of the employees were
killed BY an explosion followed by fire,
said explosion being caused by high ex-
plosives. other than illuminating gas.
placed there by a party or parties un-
known to this jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Flames Consume "A Hor,es.

ROWLING GREEN, KY, March I5.-
Fire early today destroyed eleven busi-
ness buildings and damaged the court
house here. Prisoners at the county
jail were removed to places Of safety
when it seemed the jail would burn.
Twenty-four horses in the Maginnis
stables perished. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
SMUGGLING MUST STOP,
Is ORDER TO THE ARMY
Additional Troops 0rdered to Patrol
Along Rio Granda.
Limantour's Assertion That They
Will Be Treated Same as Mexi-
can Rebels Causes Consterna-
ton on the Boundary. :

CALEXICO. Cal. March
l5.-Firing from the Amer
lean side of the interna-
tlonal line. Mexican Gus
toms officials at Ilgodones
today sent a volley into the
lnsurrectos. the latter re-
plying by firing across the
line into the American town
of Andrade.
No one was wounded SO
far as known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
GIANT REPORTED MISSING.
Noted Trspper and Guide Mysteri
ously Disappears.

NEW YORK, March 1b.-Notwith-
standing that he stands feet inches
high and has had years Of experience as
a guide in the maze Of Canadian forests,
George Lanz, thirty-five years old, is lost
In New York. He disappeared February
p from q Lexington avenue boarding
house after returning with two nieces
from pleasure trip to Europe. He was
formerly a trapper, with headquarters
at Winnipeg. Canada. A general police
alarm Is out for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
To Aid in Renewing Treaty.

BERLIN, March 15.--M Yabe. special
commissioner from Japan. arrived here
today to assist the embassy in nego-
tiating a renewal Of the commercial
treaty between Germany and Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Slight Cut on Hand Proves Fatal.

WATERTOWN. N. T., March I5.-
Charles H. Remington. treasurer Of thu
Remington Martin Paper Company. and
connected with other large paper-ma kins
interests in northern New York, died to.
day as the result Of blood poisonine
caused by q slight cut on his hand, in.
ficted about q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Long Frontier to Guard.
Mexico Firm in Believing :
Americans Are Rightly Held

1.-The embassy afiirms categorically that
Blatt and Converse were taken prisoners
In Mexican territory and not on Amera-
can soil, as has been falsely repressnted
in the press
Ambassador de Ia Berra made this dee-
laration today. He also made 1t lase
Wednesday. and has not changed his atd-
tude regarding the right OF Mexico =
hold the two Americana. Edwin N: 1atS
verse OF California, arrested as pArtto'-
ns nts in the insurrectionary movement In
Mexico. and whose release has been re-
nue,ted by the United States government
on the ground that their seizure was Sc
fected in United States territory
View Accepted by Mexico.
Senor Beltran y .Puga, Mexican membsr
of the international boundary oommis-
sion, has investigated the cireum1tAnneQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Notices Sent to Dealers.

The notice which is being sent to coal
dealers today is as follows:
''rhe use of motor trucks or canvas
bags in the delivery of coal prompts this
office to. advise those concerned that. the
loading of motor trucks or vehicles of
any kind. with two. three or four different
kinds OF coal will necessitate the weigh
ing Of each kind separately to protect the
dealer against the sale of short weight
This Is due to the difference in the bulk
weights Of the various kinds Of coal, both
anthracite and hituminous. We can see
no objection to the use of canvas bags for
conv enience In handling coal, but care
must be exercised in weighing the coal
and allowing for the tare weight of the
bags, and In no instance should dealer
depend upon or use the bag or bags as a
container of certain weight or weights,
as 1t Is unlawful to do SO.
This notice is sent to coal dealers in
the District OF Columbia for their infor-
nation, and for the reason that our In
vestisations prove that errors in the
weights will occur, unless these sugges-
tons are fully carried out. which will
subject the dealers to prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
NO SHORT WEIGHTS
Coal Dealers Must Give 2,2D
Pounds to Every Ton.
HASKELL AFTER VIOLATORS
Superintendent Of Weights and
Measures Starts Crusade.
FINES ALREADY PAID BY TWO
Prosecution to Be Pushed Against
Desrauding Consumers or Vio-
latng Certificate Law.

Determining to see that every consumer
OF coal gets 2.24O pounds to the ton. w.
c. Haskell, superintendent of weights and
measures, has begun one of the most
active crusades in the history of his Of
fee. with the result that one large dealer
has been fined $3.50. smaller dealer has
been fined $50. numerous smaller fines
| and penalties have been paid, and, in ad-
! dition, every coal dealer in the District
will receive today or tomorrow a warn
| ing that accurate weighing Of coal must
| be the rule or else Police Court prosecu-
| tions will follow.
Complaints are made to me of short
| weight in COAL" said Col. Haskell today.
| some instances. 1 am morally sure, how
| ever, that the short weights we have
found are not personally known to the
heads Of the firms selling the coal. 1t
exists through the carelessness of the
weighma ster. Either he is slothful about
| checking up his scales daily or he does
not weigh up the wagon or truck or the
bags the coal is delivered in. The con-
sumer pays coal tes for the bag or pays
| for q hundred pounds Of wagon, or some
| thing like that.
I'VE are not going to take any collat-
eral in cases where prosecutions are to
be made for short weights. We are going
to take the cases right into court. We
are not trying to see how many fines we
can have imposed, either. We simply
| want to see to 1t that every ton of coal
| Is full ton. Several years ago there was
a bad condition in regard to coal. A large
percentage Of coal delivered was short
| weight, but it was nearly all through
careleSSneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
ACTS IN GRAND JURY CASE
Accused of Trying to influence
Members Of Body.
WILL BE HEARD TOMORROW
Punishment for O6ense in District
Is Fine or Imprisonment, at
Courts Discretion.

Following the investigation by United
States Attorney Wilson Of charges OF
attempt to tamper with the grand jury.
citations in contempt were issued today
by Justice Wright in Criminal Court No.
1, on the petition of Mr.. Wilson, against
William A. Pierce lumber dealer of PIG
14th street northwest. and William H
Harrison. commission merchant Of 9Oo
street northwest. These men were ac-
cused by two members of the grand jury
with attempting to talk to them about q
case pending before the jury.
The citations direct the two men named
to appear at the bar of Criminal Court
No. 1 tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt.
The court directed that each Of the ac-
cused men be served with a certified
copy of the complaint against him i'm
mediately Deputy United States mar
shals were dispatched to the business
places of the men to notify them of the
courts action and to serve the papers on
them.
Statements of Jurors.
The alleged contempt Of court grows
out of the statements made under oath
to Justice Wright last Monday in open
court by Cresson A. Finch. q member OF
the grand jury, that William A. Pierce
had sought a private interview with him
and had attempted to talk to him con-
corning a matter then pending before the
grand jury. Leonard Daniel, another
grand juror, advised the court that q
similar attempt to discuss the same mat
ter with him was made by Mr.. Harri-
son.
On these statements Justice Wright d.
rected Assistant United States Attorney
Proctor to advise United States Attorney
Wilson to investigate the charges and
If, in the opinion Of the prosecution, an
attempt unlawfully to influence the grand
jury had been made. to file formal
charges with the court.
After hearing the detailed accounts of
the conversations, Mr.. Wilson formulated
a charge Of contempt against each Of the
accused men.
The punishment for contempt in this
jurisdiction Is either fine or imprisonment,
in the discretion OF the court.