davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
No Army Was Ever
4 Known To Win a Battle
By Shooting at Itself
That e What the Dry Forces Are
Is Doing, Much 70 the sstlsfse-
tIon OF the Liquor Inter.
ests In Michigan.

i ~
s., ssts In Michigan probable a would be
leaving camp carrying q flag OF truce
oSd his generals surrender.
step before sursnderng however viii say the general
SPY again back and reports that the general
8 the other side has split army guns halves
.als - : ! =
doesn't take then to to conclusion ourselves does
which conclusion is that the general side foolish
general
In "a hours he would have forced ether side with
out being fired
As is other fellows size from an
Advantage position and faces the danger
Of force by another half its size
Why would general divide his armyi
Very easy
He wouldn't
The hypothesis in the above is submitted FORCES in
Mchgan-
Neither the Prohibition party Ansaloon league but to
Their combined followers represent 10000 and 30
guns the making point
The saloonkeepers the dls represented the
army Of $4,000 and Is guns
We way, firmly believe in the relative
strength Of opposing forces
THE TINES RELIEVES THE SENTIMENT IN MICHIGAN AT THIS
HOUR TWO TO ONE DRY" SIDE OF THE ARGU
Hr.
But The dry both PrOhMiOni,ts and
Anti Saloon leaguer:
The end sought YEARS predicted by
city Sunday WILL NEVER COME while there is
bkerng bantering the WAY in which it is to
party local option entirely opposed to
III object elimination and the time Of
both the md manufacture of beer and whisky.
The league proceeded the theory being satisfied
With half o a loaf
And were fact the
e auxiliary of the National Liquor Dealers association and
supported remains that thank for 40 dry
after the spring elections
We may be thankful having eliminated
md their influence upon may thankful for
happier fds in thousands of homes and
that thankful to brewer
any association of brewers and de for this condition
Reports local option result Of the
gathered by correspondents Of The Times
benefited greatly through the
closing Of the shops
of whisky goes the third party advo
eats contend, PROGRESS has been made
progress Prohibition party
league doing
bon party bringing itself by little year by year.
+ the day full realization of its principles.
The enemy event. enemy and will be
unless s a united front cope with
Wranging the newspapers the Prohibition the Anti
hloon forces going bring voting spring
many question
Be whether counties to weto dry.
ne The question that time will
sombatting the drink evil
viii be for these counties decide whether they
d the MEANS AT HAND lettering
tie saving Of The of mothers
The liquor forces fearful of the counties
They which way in Michigan leans
And they know there is only hope left to them
And that hope lies in division Of the the enemy
Consequently they reading newspapers evenings
) great deal Of satisfaction.
campaign Of this spring going dry victory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

IL all the type used in the govern
ment printing Office at Washington
last year we're placed end to end. II
would encircle the earth with 5000
miles to spare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
OBSERVATIONS

maiden a New a into
of their
-, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

If a general with $4,000 men and
25 cannon should send out a spy, and
the spy returned with a report that
the enemy numbered 100000 men
and so cannon, it wouldn't take that
general long to conclude that he was
up against it.
In less than "a hours il is very
probable that a messenger would be
leaving camp carrying flag Of truce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Man is made OF dust. That's why
| he's always dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
ONLY A SHORT SESSION IN
HEARING CocA-cOLA CASE

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2s.-On
account of this being an election day
in Chattanooga, the federal court in
special session hearing the case Of the
United States government versus forty
barrels of coca cola adjourned at 1880
for the day.
The court announced that certain
texts on tea and coffee submitted by
the government had been read and
found immaterial as to caffeine poison
ing and therefore would be excluded.
Attorney Miller for the government
excepted.
DR.. Z. R. Leconte, professor Of path
ology in Rush Medical College, Chi
cago. was called. He had heard read
Monday afternoon several dispositions
as to accidental and sudden deaths in
Chicago. He said the cases showed
evidences of caffeine poison from tea
and coffee drinking.
DR.. Ludwig Hektone. Of Chicago, the
next witness. had made postmortenl
examinations OF guinea pigs on which
caffeine experiments had been made.
Witness had also participated in post
mortem examinations OF the five hui
mans referred to by DIR. Leconte. His
opinion was that no structural changes
in the organisms result from caffeine
as in tea or coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter Lee Virginia wetherford,
who has been to an eastern school for
years, returns to Roaring Creek. Her
mother, a coarse, masculine woman, is
running a shabby boarding house,
where whiskey is sold without license.
lice meets Ross Cavanagh, forest
ranger, and Forest Supervisor Red
field. Cavanagh and Lee become in
terested in each other. uI-Lize
Wetherford, Lees mother. becomes i'll.
Lee starts in to improve the character
of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfield compliment her. IV-Greeg,
a ranchman, threatens Savanagh. Lee
is Disguised with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her Illicit whiskey selling.
Mrs. Redfield invites Lee to visit Elk
Lodge. V-Redfield tells Lee about
Cavanagh's interesting career and ex-
plains the work and troubles OF thu
forest service. Vice is delighted
with the culture shown at Elk Lodge.
Cavanagh rides sixty miles to spend
the evening with her. VII-Cavanagh s
love for Lee grows Mrs. Redfeld likes
Lee, but dislikes her mother and thinks
Cavanagh's love affair is foolish. VIII
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
and diet herself. She rebels. Cava-
nagh arrests Gregg's son and a
stranger named Edwards as poachers.
IX-Roaring Fork Rowdies attempt to
rescue the prisoners. but Lie and Lac
arm themselves and help Cavanagh.
X-They drive away the roughs, and
Cavanagh delivers his prisoners to
Judge Higley for trial. M-Edwards.
whose fine has been paid, joins Cava-
nagh at his cabin. He tells Cava-
nagh he is Ed Wetherford, Lees father.
Lee thinks he is dead. XII-Wether-
ford and Cavanagh find sheep harder
with smallpox. Wetherford becomes
nurse. Cavanagh finds two sheep
herders murdered. NII-Cavanagh
calls the sheriff to the scene. Cattle
men are suspected of the murders.
The smallpox victim dies. XV-Ofi-
GERS are hunting for Ed wetherford,
who is an escaped convict. President
Taft let's Pinchot go, and Cavanagh
resigns. XV-Fearing to. spread con-
tagion, Cavanagh and Wetherford re-
tire to Cavanagh's cabin. Wetherford
urges Cavanagh to marry Lee. Small
pox attacks Wetherford. XVI-Gregg
accuses Cavanagh Of harboring a con-
vict Lie volunteers to nurse Weth-
erford. Dunn. an informer, accuses
cattlemen of numbering the sheep
herders. XVI-Lize and Lee find
Cavanagh nursing Wetherford. He re-
fuses their aid, but they camp near by,
Cavanagh is offered a forest super
visorsihp. XVIII-Dunn, the informe~,
kills himself Lee insists upon re-
naming near Cavanagh, who with
draws his resignation. XIV-Lize tells
Lee she is not her mother. Wether-
ford dies. Cavanagh burns his cabin
to destroy smallpox infection and pro-
poses to Lee. XX-Ballard, one of
Gregg's dupes. confesses to the murder
of the sheep herders. Gregg is impli-
Gated. Cavanagh escapes smallpox
contagion. and he and Lee are happy
in their love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
CARL MORRIS
EASILY VICTOR
4wHITE MANS HOPE" PUTS
scHREcK DOWN FOR THE
COUNT AT THE BEGINNING OF
THE SECOND ROUND.
BY Associated Press.

Sapulpa, Okla. March 2S.-Carl Nor
ris. the Oklahoma white mans hope"
climbed a step nearer to the pugilistie
heavyweight championship this after
noon by knocking cut Mike Schreck in
the sixth round of the scheduled f.
teer-round bout. A hard right hook 10
Schreck's jaw after the sixth round
had gone one minute and two seconds
ended the battle. The Cincinnati man
fell heavily to the canvas and was
counted out by Referee Edward Coch-
ran.
There was never moment after the
first round was a minute old that the
result was in doubt. The ex-engineer
rushed Schreck at will and landed
almost as he pleased. Hundreds OF
cowboys. dressed in the garb Of the
plains, occupied ringside seats, and
frequently gave way to enthusiasm by
whistling and yelling. Several n
dams were in the audience. Morris is
part Cherokee and has many friends
among the red men. Hundreds OF
sporting celebrities from all parts of
the country were in attendance. The
total attendance numbered twelve
thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
CHAPTER XXI.
wErHERFoRD PASSES ON.

wETHERFoRD PASSES ON.
COON after the reporter left Cav
anagh called to Swenson: 1.-THE
old man can't last through
49, another such night as last
night was, and wish you would per-
suade Mrs. Wetherford and her daugh-
ter to return to the valley. They can
do nothing here-absolutely nothing.
Please say that"
Swenson repeated his commands
with all the emphasis he could give
them, but neither Lie nor Lee would
consent to, 60 'It would be heathen-
ish to leave him alone in this lonesome
hole" protested Lize
II shall stay till he is Free" added
Lee. And with uneasy heart she
crossed the bridge and walked on and
on toward the cabin till she was close
enough to detect the lines of care on
her lovers haggard face.
"Stopr' he called sharply. Keep
away! Why don't you obey met Why
don't you go back to the valleyT
Because VIII not leave you alone
I can't! Please let me stayT
II beg of you go back"
The roar of the stream made It nee
essary to speak loudly, and he could
not put into his voice the tenderness
he felt at the moment, but his face
was knotted with pain as he asked,
Don't you see you add to my uneasi-
ness-my painT
Were so anxious about you" she
answered cit seems as though we
should be doing something to help
you"
He understood and was grateful for
the tenderness which brought her so
near to him, but he was forced to be
stern.
There is nothing you can do-noth-
ing more than you are doing. 1t helps
me to know that you are here, but
You must not cross the bridge. Please
go backr' There was pleading as well
as command In his voice. and with a
realization Of the passion his voice
conveyed she retraced her steps, her
heart beating quickly with the Joy
which his words conveyed
At sunset Redfleld returned, bringing
with him medicine, but no nurse. 'No-
body viii come up here" he said. "I
reckon Ross is doomed to fight 1t out
alone: The solitude, the long tEail,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
LIMOGES WILL CONTINUE
TO SUPPLY cHINAWARE
BY Associated Press.

Paris. March 2s.-Foreign Minister
Cruippi today received NJ. Morain, pre-
feet Of Haute-vienna. who wished TO
be informed regarding the proposed
action of the American treasury de-
partment in abrogating on May 1 its
arrangement with the Limoges cham
Der of commerce.
This agreement provided the basis
for custom duties on imports OF china
ware into the United States from
Limoges. Recently notice was given
that after May these imports would
be assessed by appraisers in the same
manner as other imports.
Minister Cruippi stated that Ambas-
sador Jusserand had cabled assurances
that most Of the difficulties had been
removed and that he expected a salts
factory solution of the matter would
be found, with the result that the
Limoges would continue to administer
the American market without him
drance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
1How does he seemY

How does he seemW
@He's surely dying. In my 5udg-
ment he can't last the night, but so
long as he's conscious it's up to me to
be on the spot"
Redfield walked slowly back across
the river. thinking on the patient cour-
age of the ranger.
at isn't the obvious kind of thing,
but it's courage all the same" he said
to himself.
Meanwhile Lie and Virginia, left
alone Seside the FIRE, had drawn closer
together.
The girls face, so sweet and so pen
sive. wrought strongly upon the older
woman's sympathy. Something Of her
own girlhood came back to her. Be
ing freed from the town and all its as
sociations, she became more consider
ate, more thoughtful. She wished to
speak. and yet she found it very hard
to begin. At last she said. with q
touch of mockery in her tone, You
like Ross Cavanagh almost as well as
I do myself. don't your"
4AC gil a0SAC0 a AAlAiCs Jul ACA Go
remained steady. 81 would not be here
II / did not" she replied.
Neither would /. Well. now, 1 have
got something to tell you-something
I ought to have told you long ago,
something that Ross ought to know. I
intended to tell you that first day you
came back, but I couldn't somehow
get to it, and I kept putting it on till
well, then 1 got fond of you. and
every day made 1t harder" Here she
made'h her supreme effort. "Child, I'm
an old bluff I'm not your mother at
ALL"
Lee stared at her in amazement
s'What do you mean?" she asked.
'I mean your real mother died when
you was a tiny little babe. You see, I
was your fathers second wife-in
fact, you weren't year old when we
married. Ed made me promise never
to let you know. We were to bring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
A TALKAT|VE
YOUNG MAN
GOES TO JAIL
ALBERT, MsRIDE VOLUNTARILY
WALKED INTO POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS AND STATED THAT
HE WAS DRUNK AND WANTED
TO FIGHT.

About o'clock last night, a young
man who gave his name as Albert Nc
Bride and his age as 2S, walked into
the police station and announced that
ne was drunk, also that he was half
breed Indian and was not afraid OF
anything.
When the desk sergeant asked Nc
Bride his name he volunteered the fol-
lowing information: MY name Is Al
bert Mcbride, and am half-breed
Indian. Ny mother IS Choctaw In
dian, and my father is a Scotchman
and I am loaded and Amt scared OF
anything. I can read an write
learned It at the Indian college. I am
Is yeara old, win be 20 on the 9Th dav
of nexfAIune and have been married.
I have -,sen working for man seven
TnonthEsa and noI he wants to have me
pIncheE. am a fisherman and a sailor
by profession and I'm half loaded. but
I'm straight" All of which informa-
tion was impaired in about Is seconds
and before he could be interrupted.
Mcbride was given a bed until such
a time as he should appear to be In
less Of pugilistic mood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
GRAND JURY IS
TO START PROBE
FULL INVESTIGATION OF THE
SHIRT WAIST FACTORY FIRE TO
Be INvEsTIeATED-THE PRO-
PRIEToRs SUMMONED.
BY Associated Press.


New York, March 2S.-The grand
jury today threw into action its ma
chinery for a full Investigation of the
Washington Square IRE Saturday in
which 142 lives were lost, by sub
poenaing twenty witnesses to estab-
lish the blame, while the board OF AL
dermen paved the way for an ordi-
nance making IRE drills compulsory In
factories.
Among the witnesses summoned be-
fore the grand jury are Max Blanck,
one OF the proprietors of the Triangle
Waist Co, whose employees were the
victims, and Jos. Asch, owner OF the
building.
Tbs work Of Identification has elimiS
mated from the morgue all but twenty
bodies and today scores of funerals
were held in the East Side. The In
dignation aroused by the suggestion
that the unidentified dead be placed in
single grave was dissipated today by
the announcement that the department
Of charities would procure a plot of
ground in a private cemetery and bury
each victim in separate coffin. The
relief fund totaled twenty-six thou
sand dollars tonight. Among the cor
tributors today were Mrs. Russell Sage,
$500, and Thomas f. Ryan, $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
You Indoor
People

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Cascarets. Harshness makes
the bowels callous, so you need
increasing doses. Cascarets do
just as much, but in a gentle way.
Vestpocket box. 10 cents-at drue-storss. 81
Raeh tablet Of the genuine Is marked c C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
NO Time WASTED.
Prompt Action is Pleasing Many Pen
sacola Citizens.

Prompt Action is Pleasing Many Pen
sacola Citizens.
Get down to the cause of every,
thing.
Bad backs are caused by sick kid
neys.
Cure the kidneys you cure backache
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidneys
only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles.
Pensacola people endorse their
merit.
Mrs. G. Bowner, 422 E. Government
ST., Pensacola, Fla. says: Il had such
severe pains in the small of my back
that / could not walk across the floor.
Doan's Kidney Pills were at last
brought to my attention and procuring
box at the Crystal Pharmacy, l be-
gan their use. The first night I took
them, was able to obtain refreshing
sleep. This greatly surprised me, as
did not believe any remedy could
bring about so great change in so
short a time. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon cured me and to say that I en-
dorse them, but mildly expresses my
opinion Of their merit / believe It
all persons troubled by pains in the
small Of the back or any other disor-
der Of the kidneys would try Doan's
Kidney Pills, there would be but little
suffering"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take Re otheE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
INSURANCE
men WILL CLOSE
PM s
Pensacola, Fla. March Is, 1911

Pensacola, Fla, March Is, 1911.
We the undersigned insurance agents
agree to close our offices at one p. m
on each Saturday throughout the
year beginning with Saturday, April
the first.
KNOWLES BROS,
BY Ellis Knowles.
ANDERSON & DORR,
PENSACOLA INSURANCE AGENCY
By j. E. Daniels.
FISHER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC
Cecil E. Smith.
DANIEL AGENCY,
A. Lischkoff.
OWEN CLARK ms. AGENCY,
By G. w. Owen.
L. S. BROWN & CO.,
NEW YORK LIFE ms. CO.,
McDavid- Hyer Co., Agents.
r. G. BUSHNELL,
Agt. Prudential ms. Co.
mch2e-3t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29


you up just the same as If you was a
child to both OF us. Nobody knows,
but Reddy. 1 told him the day we
started up here"
The girls mind ran swiftly over the
past as she listened. The truth of the
revelation reached her instantly, ex-
planning a hundred strange things
which had puzzled her all her life.
The absence Of deep affection between
herself and Lie was explained. Their
difference In habit, temperament,
thought--all became plain. But my
mother" she said at last-"who toGs
my mother%
'1 never saw her. You see, Ed came
into the country, bringing you, little.
motherless babe. He always said your
mother was a fine woman, but I never
so much as saw picture Of her. She
was an educated woman, he saba
southern woman-and her name was
Virginia, but that's about all can
tell you of her. Now I am going to
let Ross know all of this as soon as
can. 1t win make whole lot Of diff
ference in what he thinks of you"
She uttered all this much as a man
would have done, with steady voice
and with bright eyes. but Lee Vir-
ginia could feel beneath her harsh in
hectiens the deep emotion which vi
brated there. and her heart went out
toward the lonely woman In a new
rush of tenderness. Now that she was
released from the necessity of excusing
her mothers faults-faults she could
now ignore-now that she could look
upon her as a loyal friend, she was
moved to pity and to love, and. rising.
she went TO her and put her arms
about her neck and said: 'This won't
make any difference. l am going to
stay with you and help you just the
same"
The tears came to the old woman's
eyes, and her voice broke as she re-
Piled: 81 knew you would say that,
Lee Virginia, but all the same don't
intend to have you do any such thing.
You've got to cut loose from me alto
gether, because some fine chap is GO
ing to come along one Of these days,
and he won't want me even as a step
mother-in-law. No; I have decided that
you and me had better live apart. Ill
get you a place to live up In Sulphur,
where I can visit you now and again,
but guess am elected to stay right
here in the Fork. They don't like me,
and don't like them, but have kind
Of got used to their ways Of looking at
me sidewise. They don't matter as
much as it would up there In the city"
Lee turned back wistfully toward
the story of her mother. Where did
my mother meet my father? Do you
know thatY'
mo, 1 don't. It was a runaway
match, Ed said. I never did know
who her folks were. only know they
thought she was marrying the wrong
man."
The girl sighed as her mind took In
the significance OF her mothers COM
ing to this wild country, leaving all
that she knew and loved behind.
poor little motherI It must have
been very hard for her"
az am AFRAID she did have a hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
A LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION.

Harrisburg, Pa, March ga sweep
ing legislative investigation of the an
thracite coal industry in Pennsylvania
is proposed in concurrent resolution
introduced today in the general as
sembly. The committee is empowered
to Inquire as to the relations between
mining and transportation companies
and the banking houses said to be
closely affiliated with them and which
usually conduct their financial opera
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
REFUSES PERMISSION TO
WOMAN TO MAKE ADDRESS
az AssoeIated Press.

Albany. N. Y. March 2s.-Bishop
Doane has refused to permit Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Grannis. president Of the
National League for the Protection OF
Purity, to speak in All Saints cathe-
dral at the convention of the Purity
League, which was to have been held
here today. In refusing Mrs. Grannis
permission to speak, Bishop Doane
quoted from the Bible, first Coria-
thians 14:34: Let your women Ike ~
silence in the churches; for it is not
permitted unto them to speak"
The meeting of the league will be
held in New York, where Mrs. Grannis
will address it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
ARRESTED FOR USING
OBSCENE L LANGUAGE

Moreno Brooks, negro boy. appar-
emily about IS or IA years of age, was
arrested last night by Oficers Ray
and Schmitz on the charge of using
obscene language. He was arrested
on the complaint OF Mrs. Ben Wit
itch.
The offense for which the boy was
arrested is said to have been com
United month or such a matter ago,
but the police were not able to To-
cate him until last night, when the
officers looted him in the eastern sec
ton Of the city.
He was locked up last night and
win be given hearing at this morn
ing's session OF the city court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
WITNESSED A MELoDRAMA,
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati. March 2S.-Mrs. Richard
Muir. q years Of age. witnessed a
melodrama last night. The piece por-
trayed the trials Of a motherless girl.
It was almost a parallel of Mrs.
Muir's own life. She went home mel
ancholy. She met her husband.
I've just seen a bad show" she said
to him. Il never knew what it was to
be without mother until now
Then she drank carbolic acid. Death
came soon. 1t is said Mrs. Muir was
known in Clearwater. Mich, as Eliza
beth Cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-29
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

W. ]. Corner has en- route to Pen
sacola two 36-inch demountable rim
Cadillac autos, which will arrive Mon
day. Both will come fully equipped
and are 1911 models.
Mr.. Roberts, of the firm Of Bonn &
Roberts, returned yesterday from a
long business trip in his automobile
through southeastern Alabama. He
sold two Hudson 33" tank roadsters,
one of which was delivered last
Thursday.