davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS
NEWS. BOOSTS
LOCAL SCOUTS
VISIT TO THAT CITY WAS PLAY
ED UP PROMINENTLY BY ONE
or THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
OF THAT STATE.

During the visit of the Pensacola
scouts to Indianapolis, the News, one
Of the leading papers of Indiana, con-
tanned the following:
Refreshed from a nights rest after
a long and tiresome run from Louis
vile yesterday, the Gulf to- the-Lakes
scout party left Indianapolis at noon
today for Chicago. John Heydon.
manager of the United States India
napolis Motor Company, and several
other Indianapolis motorists, accom-
panied them as far as Lafayette.
Covered with mud the Pensacola
tives of the Pensacola Commercial
Association, who are searching out the
best highways between the Florida
city and Chicago, and theoretically
working for the Improvement of the
roads SO as to make one continuous
stretch of well-bu roadway, came
into Indianapolis through the rain
from Louisville about o'clock. Since
leaving Pensacola one week ago Sun
day, the party had been in the rain
every day except one. No accident Of
any kind had occurred to the automo-
bile during it's nearly nine hundred
mile run, and the tires were still full
of Pensacola air.
The primary purpose of the trip is
to put Pensacola on the automobile
map" While many routes satisfac-
tory for automobile travel have been
charted and are given in the automo-
bile blue book, Pensacola is not To-
Gated on any Of these. The CONNER
cial Association has set aside $4,000
to be spent at the rate of $4,000 a
year for three years in arousing in
terest and fostering the spirit neces-
sary for good road building, and the
trip which will put Pensacola in the
blue book for automobile traffic is a
part of the general campaign being
waged along these lines by the west
coast city.
Members Of the party in the scout
car are Colonel Frank L. Mayes, edi-
tor of The. Pensacola Journal; DIR. S.
r. Mallory Kennedy, A. NJ Avery Jr.,
and F. G. Brent, Jr. The car in
which the trip is being made belongs
to DR.. Kennedy. who is doing the
driving. DR.. Kennedy is a grandson
Of s. r. Mallory. who was United
States senator from Florida before
the civil war, and was secretary of the
navy for the Southern Confederacy.
Kennedy is an amateur driver of some
note, holding the record for driving
on an unbanked track. In 1910, in
amateur driving on the Kupfrian
park track, he beat Barney Oldfield's
five-mile record, made at Worcester.
Mass.
At Columbus, Ind, the Pensacola
party was met by Clarence A. Ken
yon, Bert A. Boyd, M. A. Woollen ana
John t. Saulter, a Board OF Trade
committee, the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association having asked the
support of the Board OF Trade in its
movement for the promotion of the
Gulf -the-Lakes highway. The Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
What the Face
Always Shows

TIE sparkle in the face of the man
who is successfully forging his way,
whether he be poor or rich, is like the
sparkle in the diamond 1t is the sput-
tering of the live wires within him. the
tingling of his nerves, the coursing of
rure rich vitalized blood in his veins,
and this always shows in a glow Of
health In his face, his confident poise
and expression. He can always do
more work than he has before him.
II you feel tired all the time. are
run down. or suffer from Kidney or
Liver Trouble, Sleeplessness or Rheu-
matism, Make-Man Tablets will do you
more good than several months vaca-
ton A free trial sent on request to
Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept. 13. Chi
cago. Sold at soc and recommended
by the Crystal Pharmacy, % S. Pala-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS

In few moments the roaring flames
are sweeping through the palace, and
the merry makers fee Unfortunately.
The dazed Haxar tarries behind with
Clio, and Phyletes rushing into the
room snatches a heavy vase with which
he lays low the savage king.
Through the cracking fire and roll
ing smoke Phyletes leads Clio through
the halls. Haxar. recovering his senses,
pursues the lovers and brings them to
bay. In terrible fear of again falling
into the hands of Haxar, Clio begs
Phyletes to plunge a dagger in her
heart. While Phyletes is nerving him
self for the deed the palace comes
crashing down upon the barbarians,
and while they are buried under the
debris Clio and Phyletes reach the
hiding place of Dyomedes,' where they
are safe from harm.
To make today's program g. truly
classic one the orchestra will play Yer
DIS celebrated ''Nabucodonozor'' over
ture.
Tomorrow a duet win be sung by
Miss Montenari and Mr.. bayfield,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
At the Riiou Today.

1.-THE Capture of Fort Ticonderoga'
is the title Of one of the most interest
ing Edison productions that has ever
been produced. The fascinating pic
ture has been procured by a special
effort Of the management Of the Bijou
theatre and will appear on the pro-
gram of that popular motion picture
house today. The Photographic effects
of the picture are excellent and the
story itself has an educational value
seldom seen in motion picture pos
sessing any great dramatic plot.
The running of this special feature
picture today at the Bijou will be aug
mented by the regular big program of
photo plays and a musical program of
unusual merit Joe McAnallan, the
Irish tenor, is becoming more and more
popular at each performance and his
work always calls for an encore.
That Pensacolians will soon be given
the opportunity of seeing one of the
famous American League baseball
players in action is now an assured
fact. The Kalem Film Company has
announced the engagement of Bob
Chase, the popular first baseman on
the New York team of the American
League. AS the Kalem company is a
manufa cturer of licensed films and the
Bijou theatre the only theatre in Pen
sacola running licensed films, that the
atre is positive of having the advan-
tage Of offering its patrons the first
series of films in which this famous
American Lacquer will occupy an inn
portant role.
A corps of Kalem photographers are
also at the present time touring Ire
land and patrons of the Bijou will soon
be given the opportunity of seeing some
interesting scenes from that most pic
turesque country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
JOURNAL MORNING

ture OF money on road Improvement
In one Of these places the issue of
bonds by the county was Endorsed.
The route over which the trip of
the scout car extends as follows:
Pensacola to Brewton, Andalusia,
Troy and Montgomery; Montgomery
to Calera and Birmingham; Birning-
ham to Brownsville, Decatur, Tus-
cumbia, Sheffield, Lawrenceburg, Co
lumbia and Nashville; Nashville to
Franklin, Bowling Green, Mammoth
Cave, Canmer, Bardstown and Louis
vile; Louisville to New Albany,
Scottsburg, Seymour, Columbus,
Franklin and Indianapolis; Indiana
polls to Lafayette and Chicago. At
present there is no route charted
through the middle west to the gulf.
The only north and south route found
in the automobile official blue book
which taps the middle west is the
Chicago to Nashville route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
WILSON MAN
OF THE HOUR
MERIDIAN, MISS, DISPATCH HAS
DECLARED FOR THE PRINCE
ToNIAN-THINKs HE WILL GET
MIssIPPPs VOTE IN coNvEN-
TON.

The following is from the Meridian
(AFiss.) Dispatch:
The sentiment of the country is
rapidly crystallizing in favor of Gov
ernor woodrow Wilsno OF New Jersey
for the Democratic nomination for
president.
His record shows that he is for the
masses as against the classes.
AS governor OF New Jersey he has
delighted his friends by his broad and
comprehensive grasp of the political
situation-the needs and just rights Of
the people.
He is bold, fearless and aggressive,
and has demonstrated great capacity
as a leader of men.
Even the Republicans believe he can
defeat Taft-that his nomination will
mean a Democratic landslide.
He is a Virginian by birth. but is not
sectional. He is a statesman
The probability is that he will get
the vote of Mississippi in the national
convention.
At this time he is the logical man
The man OF the hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should be Careful In Their
Selection Of ResulatiVe Medicine.

We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements Of aged
people and persons Of weak constitu-
tions who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorders. We are so GER
tain that II viii relieve these com
plants and give absolute satisfaction
In every particular that we offer it
with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing IL Il fails
10 substantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing,
healing. strengthening, tonic and regu-
lative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restore the bowels
and associate organs TO more vigorous
and healthy activity. They are eaten
like candy. may be taken at any time
without inconvenience, do not cause
any gripping, nausea, diarrhoea, excess
i've looseness. hatulence, or other dis
agreeable effect. Price. Soc, Csc. and
10c. Sold only at our store-The Rex
all Store. The Crystal Pharmacy,
Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

Common Colds must be taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Proteet your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note it's quick and decisive results.
Folr coughs, colds, Group. whoopnig
cough, bronchitis and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs 1t is an ever
ready and valuable remedy.
W. A. D Alemberte, druggist and
apothecaryL121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
Classical MASTERPIECES at the Elite.

CLASSICAL masterpiece at the Eli16s
The great Italian masterpiece, a sue
cessfuI rival of "The Fail of Troy"
entitled, "Clio and Phyletes,' will be
the sensational feature of today's pro-
gram at the Elite theatre. 1t is a mag
nificent production, with amazing set
tings, thrilling battle and a spectacu-
lar fire scene. The acting is splen-
didly done, the photography superb.
The Elite orchestra, augmented to
eight to ten pieces. will render appro-
pirate music from classic compositions
throughout the picture. Some critics
have pronounced this picture even
greater than 1.-The Fall of Troy"
The following is the story of this re-
markable romance of Homeric times:
The warrior Phyletes falls in love
with the fair Clio, and after strenuous
wooing secures her promise to marry
him. Her father, King Dyomedes. for
bids the marriage, but is finally won
over by the lovers.
The barbarian ruler, King Haxar,
who is an ally of Dyomedes, comes on
visit, proves a charming hostess, and
her dazzling beauty wins the heart Of
the barbarian, and he asks her father
for her hand. Dyomedes informs him
that Clio is already betrothed, and King
Haxar, flushed with wine from the
sumptuous banquet, tries to persuade
Phyletes to free the girl from her
promise. A bitter quarrel takes place,
and King Dyomedes invites his rude
guest TO leave the palace.
He marsha1s his warriors, and is
next seen moving swiftly toward the
town. A shepherd watching his herd
is the first to sight the approaching
forces, and runs swiftly to the palace.
Quick preparations are made to repef
the invaders, the gates of the town
being securely fastened For a large
amount of gold, however. one OF the
guardians of the gates proves a traitor.
and Haxar's warriors are soon within
the walls.
A desperate conflict ensues, and King
Dyomedes falls. At length the palace
is stormed, where Clio Is Anzriously
watching the scene OF carnage. Haxar
makes her a prisoner. and compels her
to attend a feast of the victorious bar
barians.
| In the meantime Phyletes has hero
icaIIy borne the body of the wounded
Dyomedes TO safety. and stealthily APP
preaching the palace he mounts the
wall, looking into the window. The
sight that gFeets him wrinRs his heart
with pain. Frenzied by his inability 70
rescue her he determines that death
shall free her from HaXar. and making
his way to the palace vaults he ar
ranges a huge pile OF straw and wood.
over which he pours some oil and ap-
plies light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
Opera House.

The following is what the Mobile
Register of Tuesday, Sept. 18th, had to
say of the bill at the opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept
14th, 18th and 10Th of this week:
Seven refined, high-class vaudeville
acts, making up the bill for the first
half of the week, ending Wednesday
night, were presented to an unusually
good house at the Mobile theatre last
night Cassmus and Lamar, The
South's Favorite Yoddlers," were easily
the stars of the performance. Woods
Animal Actors, a troupe of trained
dogs and monkeys, portraying by their
actions comic phases of life, were
roundly applauded- Kenneth r. Waite,
an English comedian, was well re-
ceived in his presentation of Gee But
It's Tough To Be Broke Dennicke
and Gentry. in a comic musical act,
called forth many hearty laughs by
their humorous sallies. The musical
numbers were fairly well received The
military storiette, The Old Arm
Chair was a pleasing number. Davis
and Hodge, in comic songs and dia-
logues, took well. Taken as a whole,
the show was one of the best of its
kind presented at the Mobile theatre
this season. Motion pictures closed
the bill.
The opera house will open today
with a matinee at 3:45. night at S:15.
prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, night
10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

In t e resting, fascinating,
Educational, "The Capture
of Ticonderoga," at the Bijou
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
a Friendly
Suggestion
often puts the wanderer on the right path.
KNOWS HOW.

Doctor Had Been Over the Road.
When doctor, who has been the
victim of the coffee habit, cures him.
self by leaving off coffee and taking
Postum he knows something about
what he is advising in that line
A good old doctor in Ohio, who
had at one time been the victim of
the coffee habit, advised a woman to
leave off coffee and take on Pos
tum.
She suffered from indigestion and a
weak and irregular heart and general
nervous condition. She thought that
It would be difficult to stop coffee alb
ruptly.
She says:
Il had considerable hesitancy about
making the change. The doctor, how
ever. gave explicit directions that
Postum must be boiled long enough
to bring out the favour and food
value. His suggestions were carried
out and the delicious beverage fasci-
mated me.
Il observed, a short time after
starting Postum, a decided change in
my nervous system. / could sleep
soundly and my brain was more ac-
tive. My complexion became clear
and rosy, whereas, it had been muddy
and spotted before; in fact, all Of the
abnormal symptoms disappeared and
I am now feeling perfectly well.
Another friend was troubled in
much the same manner as I, and she
has recovered from her heart and
stomach trouble by leaving of coffee
and using Postum
I know of several others who have
had much the same experience. It is
only necessary that Postum be well
boiled and it wins it's own way"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
TAFT NOW FACES
 TRUST QUESTION"
Standard Decision Brings Up Another Adminis-
 trasioli Issue

Washington, May 1S-President Taft and his cabinet at the regular session to- morrow, will take up the solution of the trust question: brought sharply before them by the Standard oil decision. Offi- cials of the administration knew noth- ing as to how the supreme court would determine the case, but a decision in favor of the government was not un- looked for, especially by the President Attorney General Wickersham, Secretary Knox and the other lawyers in the cab met
 Last fall, long before the final argu- ments in the case were made, MT. Wick ersham with the approval of the Pres ident, framed a federal incorporation bill,' designed to permit the existence of legitimate. combinations of capital, but so worded as to prohibit monopoles and subjecting corporations to supervision. That measure was never pressed in con- gress, although it was introduced. It's in this Congress is possi- bility.
 The President--himself had nothing to say about the decision tonight. He told callers he wished to read it carefully, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Standard Oil must be dissolved.
 Industrial congress meets
 Labor contempt sentences void
 Taft faces trust question:
 Peace looms up in Mexico. 2-Cross Pearce next arraigned.
 All dogs must be chained. 3-Complete waterway programme. 4-Editorial comment ,5-Road congress programme com
 pleted
 Delegates arrive to basin and river
 convention.
 Commission will be busy. Notable shaft to heroic slave. 6--Sports. 7-Clifford Bruce talks.
 Society.
 Railroads must repair couplers. S-Dora is swept by fire. 9-General building news. favors waterway policy. page. 12-Little Rock ready for veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
b|G INDUSTRIAL
 CONGRESS MEETS International Union Repre-
 sents 34 Nations WILL LAST SIX WEEKS Delegates From All Over World Gather At Washington-Are
 Endowed With Plenary
 Powers

Washington, May 15.-The fourth congress of the International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property opened here today with representatives of 34 nations attending and Charle- magne Tower former ambassador to Germany, presiding as permanent pres ident
 This conference, which Is expected to last for six weeks, Is not merely gath ering for the discussion of prob lens concerning patented and trade marked articles of commerce. The del- egates have plenary powers from their respective governments authorizing them to negotiate and sign treaties
 The countries represented were given two years notice of the meeting and many important propositions have been prepared for submission.
 Draws Attention of World
 The attention of the entire industrial world will be directed toward this gathering, which may continue six weeks The conference is expected to negotiate many treaties affecting vari- ous industrial problems. It Is known now that there will be seven proposi- I1OnS In the 10TH ol PitPOoSb hf ~Neio'' submitted by six countries as soon as the congress Is organized. The nature of these propositions will be kept se- cret until made public by the dele gates of the various countries. Great Britain has given notice of two pro posed treaties, while one each will be submitted by France, Germany Meth erlands, Sweden and Switzerland. It Is likely also that the international bu- reau at Berne, which Is maintained as a sort of bureau of information by the nations signatory to the treaty Of Paris and subsequent treaties, may advance several questions for discussion.
 The programme today included the presentati ton of the credentials of dele gates and other routine matters inci- dent to organization. All of the pro- ceedings of the conference are, con- ducted In French and are secret.
 Speeches of welcome will be delivered tomorrow by Secretary of State Knox and Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
 Delegates to the meeting have full plenarv powers, including authority to draft and sign treaties and agreements in the names of the countries they represent In nearly every instance the chairman of a delegation is the high est diplomatic officer of his country now in the United States.
 While this meeting is called the fourth enc of revision" 1t is In reality the sixth meeting The International Union was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Peace Is Near

Mexico City, May 15.-Falling just q little short of definite statement that the terms proposed by the revolution fsts had been acceded to, a high gov ernment official tonight expressed the opinion that peace was more nearly as- sured than at any time since the in- surrection began. Negotiations were proceedings, he said entirely new basis. proposal transmitted from
 the rebel leaders, through Judge Cab
 rajal was gone over by the President
 and the ministers yesterday. counter
 proposition was submitted last night
 Upon the nature of the reply awaited
 tonight from the north appeared to de-
 pend the success or failure of the new peace campaign.
 No hint of the contents of the counter proposition could be obtained from the ministers. Publicity they alleged. had much to do with the failure of the pre- vious negotiations. The delicate nature of the matters under consideration, It was pointed out. required that every effort be made to avoid misconstruc- l tion being placed upon the concessions | either side WAS prevailed upon to make. "All that I am at liberty to state, said Minister De La Barra, lis that progress Is being made along line | which will preserve the dignity and honor of the government and which will undoubtedly result in an agreement for | the greatest good of the nation" l Mr. De La Barra intimated that to-
 morrow might be expected to witness
 the consummation of the peace agree
 ment.
 Whether the negotiations succeed or l fail the fact that they were in pro- | eress worked marked change in the | public mind today. The state of excite
 ment and apprehension into which the populace had been thrown by the many | rumors of the last few days was | greatly relieved.
 1 El Paso, May 15.--The end of the revo- lution in Mexico seems near. Judge car
 bajal federal peace commissioner. this
 morning received telegraphic instructions from Mexico City to proceed with reacc negotiations along the line proposed oy Rafael Hernandez yesterday and carried | in last nights Associated Press dispatches
 and based upon Madero's demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
LABOR CONTEMPT SENTENCES ARE
 DECLARED VOID Gompers and Labor Leaders Step From Shadow of
 Prison
CASE GREW OUT OF
 ALLEGED BOYCOTT
Supreme Court Holds That Proceed ings Were for Civil Contempt In stead of Criminal Contempt.
 Important Decision

Washington, May 15.-Samuel Com pers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri- son, president, vice president and sec retary of the American Federation of Laber respectively, stepped from with out the shadow of the jail today when the supreme court of the United States Set aside their sentences of imprison ment for contempt growing out of the litigation between the Bucks Stove and Range company and the federation. The highest tribunal in the land has left with the lower court, however, the right to reopen the contempt proceed : ings. This grant of power probably will not be accepted, and the case prac- tically Is ended with today's decision.
 The basis of the courts opinion was that the proceeding brought against the labor officers was for civil contempt which could be punished only by the inl- position of fine he sentence of the lower court to Imprisonment was the penalty for criminal contempt and in the premises, therefore, it was not legal punis. ment.
 The case, which grew out of the so- called boycott of the stove corpora ton by the American Federation of Labor three years ago, is one of the greatest, alike. to union labor and to the employers of union labor The su- preme court holds that the publis or spoken utterance of organized labor can be enjoined or attacked legally be- cause organized labor Is combination and as such relinquishes the rights of an individual. It also establishes the fact that legal prosecution can be leveled not only at the union itself but at its officers as well.
 In handing down its unanimous opin- ion, read by Justice Lamar, the court reviewed the suit brought by the Bucks Stove and > Range company against Gompers, Mitchell and Morri- son, seeking to enjoin them from plac- ing the company on its unfair" and "we-do t-patronize list.' lists publish ed regularly in the American Fedora tion-