davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
CARL MORRIS AND MIKE
ScHREck TO ENGAGE IN BOUT
BY Associates Press.

Sapulpa, Okla, March 25.-The last
nail was driven yesterday in the arena
where Carl Morris of Oklahoma and
Mike Schreck will battle on next Tues
day afternoon. Sapulpa fans are
confident that the white mans hope
of the the heart Of the Oklahoma oil
belt will add another victory to his
list when he meets the Cincinnati
heavyweight.
Twelve thousand persons can be
seated in the big structure that has
been erected especially for staging this
fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SPIRITS WILL
GO MUCH HIGHER
NAVAL STORES SITUATION PRE-
sENTs SPECTACULAR FEA-
TuREs-sPIRITs WILL REACH
$1.1o BEFORE APRIL I.
Rx Associated Preaa.

Savannah, Ga, March 25.-The ma
val stores situation at the opening of
the market In Savannah today present
ed many spectacular features. Spirits
were quoted at s1.ee IL gallon and
that the highest price of the season has
not been reached Is conceded by all
who have anything to do with the
market The naval stores year will end
on March 81. but it Is freely predicted
before that date arrives spirits will be
selling at $1.10 gallon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
THE PRESIDENT
IS GRATIF|ED
RECEIVES A MESSAGE FROM THE
EMPEROR OF JAPAN WARMLY
REcIPRocATING MESSAGE OF
GOOD WILL.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 25.-President
Taft was gratified today when he re-
ceived from the Emperor of Japan a
message warmly reciprocating the ex-
pressions of good will made by the
president to Ambassador Uchida sew
eral days ago.
Uchida called at the White House
this afternoon and delivered the en-
peror's message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SUCCESSOR TO
ENRIQUE CREE[
DECIDED upon
Leon de la Barra VIII Be
Minister of Foreign Af-
airs in New Cabinet.

HE IS THE ONLY MEMBER AN
NoUNcED, THOUGH FOUR MORE
ARE SELECTED - LIMANToUR
WILL REMAIN MINISTER OF RI.
NANcE-AMERIcANs AND MEX
IcANs ARRESTED AND ARMS
AND AMMUNITION SEIZED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Lost and Found Wants

There's intense interest in the
Lost and Found Columns of The
Journal Want Ads for many who
have been % unfortunate as to lose
some article of value-how eager
they are to regain the lost keep
sake and how they hope that the
finder win restore It.
It's natural enough that the first
thought that comes, alike to the
loser and the finder. is a Journal
Want Ad- The Wants are always
at the service Of those who lose
things and those who find things
Of value-they offer a quick, con-
venient means OF communication.
The Journal Wants have been
the means of restoring many lost
articles to their rightful owners
and bringing happiness to many q
person who has been quick TO take
advantage Of them.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
DEFENSE BEGINS.

Independence, Kas.. March z5.-The
defense began its testimony in the trial
Of A. A. Truskett, the aged Caney,
Kas., business man, for killing J. u.
S. Nes1y, millionaire oil man OF Lima,
Ohio, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
WAR CLOUD TURNS OUT
TO BE FULL OF RAIN
BY AssoeIated Press.

San Antonio, Texas. March 25.-The
war cloud turned out today to be full
Of rain, and everybody in Texas is
happy except the soldiers and General
Smith, in command of the brigade at
Leon Springs, twenty-seven miles from
camp. who telephoned to headquarters
he would remain through the end of
the month to follow the completion of
the program Of maneuvers delayed by
the weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
FEUD IN WHICH FIFTY
PERSONS HAVE BEEN KILLED,
BY AssoeIated Rrs.s.

Portland. Ore, March 25.-Six Bull
garians were arrested last night and
warrants issued for others for a nur-
der which has puzzled the police sincs
1909 when Theodore ATTAIN, a Mace
donian, was murdered here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
ELEvEN PLAGUE VICTIMS.

Annoy, China, March 26.-Eleven
deaths from bubonic plague and six
deaths from smallpox were reported
within the city during the past two
weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
WERE ARRESTED
ON SOIL OF UNITED STATES
az AssocIated Preaa.

FL Paso, March 25.-Although the
anxiety of Juarez, across the border, is
less keen today, bands Of insurrectos
can be seen near the city. Lawrence
Converse and Edwin Blatt, the two
Americans held In jail at Juarez, were
Confined ON Eighth PageN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Most of the Victims Girls En-
ployed in Shirt Waist Fac
tory In New York.

MANY JUMPED FROM THE EIGHTH, NINTH AND
TENTH FLOORS, OTHERS SMoTHERED BY
SMOKE, WHILE SOME WERE SHRIVELED
TO CRISP-GREATEST DISASTER IN NEW
YORK SINCE THE STEAMER SLoCUM WAS
BURNED IN 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
DISCUSS METHODS OF
ADVERTISING CITY
Publicity Committee of Com
mercial Association Con-
siders Matter.

MEETS WITH ST. ELMO MAssENa
GALE OF ATLANTA, AND WILL.
RECOMMEND THE ExPENDI-,
TURE OF $500 FOR ADVERTIs-
ING IN MAGAZINES AND NEWS
PAPERs-TRAFFIc coMMITTER
TO REPORT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE
ey Assoeiated Press.

Cleveland, o., March 25.-It Is
reported that the new million dol
lar ore handling plant Of the Erie
railroad at North Randall,
suburb, was blown up by dyna-
mite tonight and that bloodhounds
have been placed on the scent of
the vandals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
"a PAGES TO-DAY.

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
rreatie. and "The interests

In an article on the Russian pass
port system in the New York Nails IL
sue Of July 10 there is portion Of
Senator Bacon's answer to Senator
Culberson of Texas which has led me
to believe that my contention Of years
past Is correct, says a correspondent
Of the New York World.
After stating that the foreign rela-
lions committee would take the mat
ter up Sin due time" and assuring Sem
ator Culberson of the gravity Of the
question, Senator Bacon of Georgia
continues as follows: Il cannot bet
ter illustrate the gravity of the ques-
ton than by the suggestion that while
we seek to serve one interest We
must not destroy others, and there are
vast interests involved"
It also would seem evident that
"vast interests" must be more care
fully guarded than the rights OF citi-
zens, so that between Russia's can
nibal diplomacy and Americas dollar
diplomacy religious discrimination
and persecution are made to appear
Just and violation Of treaty obligations
is matter of very little Importance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
their daughters to the schools OF mod
ern learning maintained by the for.

their daughters to the schools of mod.
ern learning maintained by the for.
eigners.
Alongside of the yelled woman in
sombre wrap one sees the swagger
dark-skinned modern girl in merry
widow hat and hobble skirt. Il mo-
ticed a Constantinople college girl
with an array of puffs on the back Of
her head such as one commonly sees
on Broadway, and which are surely
never made outside Of the shops. Well
patronized cinematograph shows pre-
sent the latest fashions as we'll as the
latest news.
In word-and with reservations
and exceptions to be noted later
modern civilization has come to Tur.
key. There are multitudes who for
one reason or another sigh for the re-
turn of the good old days; but their
power has been hopelessly broken.
Turkey is awake never to sleep again.
Her future is an absorbing enigma
that concerns alike the practical
statesmen Of the worlds capitals and
the student of human affairs. What
ever her destiny may be, the sleep OF
death has passed. The new life of
the new day is the latest conqueror
to sweep over historic, blood-drenched
Turkey.
Copyright. 1911 by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Trust Arrogance.

1t was only the other day that
special committee Of the Wholesale
Grocers' association Of the country Is
sued a pamphlet asking congress for
practically free sugar. The trust has
been forcing the dealers to handle Its
product at an extremely narrow mar
gin-one which, when credits and col
lections are considered, is often los
ing one. This Is the history Of most
things that are closely combined or
trusted" The manufacturers of by
products are also required to pay the
limit in prices for the materials for
fabrication, and conditions often make
1t impossible for them to transfer r.
the consumer all Of the trust charge.
which is levied to give "fair returns"
on watered stock. Some trusts have
even gone into the business of dtstrt-
button and selling. The trust protests
loudly against interference with pri-
vate business. Yet 1t demands the
right to dictate to the producer OF raw
material, the distributor and the con-
sumner. And 1t squeezes them all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Has Camera Eyes.

A hen belonging to Virgin Johnson
OF Glasgow, KY, laid an egg the other
day which had upon one end of it the
photograph in red Of a snake coiled
and ready to strike.
Just what caused the phenomenon Is
not known. Nothing like 1t was ever
heard OF before in this part of the
country. 1t has been suggested by
physician here that the hen might
have been charmed or frightened by
snake colled in the grass while the
egg was forming, and that picture of
the snake was impressed upon the
shell OF the egg, which was then soft
and saturated with the albumen OF the
egg. 1t is well known that albumen is
used by photographers in developing
Photographic plates.
The egg has been placed on exhibit
ton in store window and crowds
have been attracted by 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
GOOD WORK is WELL BEGUN
Some Possibility Now That illegal
Combinations May Be Brought
to Book.

That the administration has conf
dence in the recently construed anti
trust law is proved by Its legal attack
on the lumber trust. If what is charged
in the governments bill Is true, there
can be. no doubt that it is fcombina-
ton operating in unreasonable re-
straint of trade. Indeed. this is the
charge. Ten trade associations and
$50 individuals are named as defend-
ants in the suit. The combination ia
alleged to'be conspiracy, having for
It's purpose the maintenance OF prices.
and the blacklisting Of concerns not
regarded as proper"
This proceeding Is Of special I'M
portance, since 1t is directed at In
fluences that are powerful In main
tanning prices that directly affect the
cost Of living. In other words. the
interests Of the much suffering ultt-
mate consumer are directly involved
in this litigation. One Of the charges
is that the trust has. through the
blacklisting OF Individual consumers
and of large Industrial corporations.
prevented them from dealing directly
with the wholesalers. To this extent.
therefore, the governments victory
would do something in the way OF
eliminating the middleman. For ono
OF the purposes of the suit is to get
the courts to say that 1t is violation
OF the antitrust law to prevent the
ultimate consumer from buying direct
ly from the producer. If the govern
ment succeeds In the present proceed
Ing 1t will attack other combinations
that control the marketing Of the nee
essaries Of life. AS 1t is largely
through such combinations that the
people are oppressed. we shall all hope
that way may be found to limit their
operations. Perhaps those states which
have effective antitrust laws may find
it possible to supplement the work
that is being done by the federal au-
Observation-Disclosures News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
!. snoot Rioht ThI. Time?

In the tariff session of 1909 Sena-
tor Smoot explained that he knew
something about the wooden industry
as he had been manager Of wooden
mill for 20 years. 1t was his delib.
crate judgment at that time that the
industry couldn't stand any reduction
in the tariff and he actively cham
pioned the wool schedule when it was
attacked.
Now, to stave off real revision of
the schedule, which Is seriously
threatened, Senator Smoot has drawn
up bill making certain reductions In
duties. "The rates." he says, ARE. as
low as l believe it possible for the
American wooden industry to exist
under"
The senator confesses that he was
mistaken two years ago. Is he quite
sure that he has reached the limit of
possible reduction this time?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Strongest Man In France.

A few years ago M. BRAND. who
narrowly escaped assassination re-
Gently, was quite unknown outside the
ranks of few fellow lawyers and the
workingmen and Socialist organiza-
lions to which he allied himself. To
day he is universally regarded as one
Of the strongest men in France. He
entered the chamber of deputies in
1902, only seven years before becom-
ing premier. and it was really the
part that he played in the acute re-
ligious-political struggle in France
that brought him to the height of his
fame. He is stirring orator and q
strenuous worker. Let's have done
with talk; it's time for work." is one
Of his favorite phrases. He is one
Of the simplest of men, and finds his
chief recreation in fishing. His one
trouble is that the caricaturists re-
fuse to put him in the papers. IT'LL
they do So" he says. Il am not really
popular"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Cause and Effect

The students Of a certain big medi-
cal college are enjoying a good joke
at the expense of one of their profess
sors. The case in question was that
of a young man suffering from nervous
trouble who was introduced to the
clinic
In some diseases Of the nervous
system there is an interference Of the
blood supply to the smaller vessels of
the skin, which show a congestion OF
the venous blood. A common symp-
tom, for instance, Is blue color in
the finger tips. The subject before
the clinic on this occasion seemed to
the physician to afford an excellent
Illustration of this condition.
Look at this young mans hands,"
he said. do you notice anything Pc
suliar about then?"
The students went closer to inves-
ugate, but no one ventured an opin-
Ion that anything unusual was to be
seen.
"What?" went On the professor.
Cant you see the condition Of the
patients blood indicated there in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16

Can We Govern Alaska or Can't We?
1t is high time for little statesman
ship on the Alaska question. The
very name of the vast province Is
getting to be a synonym for rows,
ordinations, bad temper-and moth.
ing doing. We must prevent robbery
and prevent villiany, of course; II
there is stealing, 1t must be stopped,
and the peoples rights must be pro.
tected. But surely there must be
some honest and safe way to open up
Alaska's wealth and give 1t q chance
to develop. Else congress had better
confess its inability to attend to its
business. Here it is forty-four years
since we bought the country for a
song. 1t has paid prodigiously on the
investment. It Is going to pay bet
ter still. Yet from first to last we
have made disgraceful mess OF our
spasmodic attempts to govern It.
The chairman Of the house commit
tee on territories promises to make
thorough study OF the whole subject
and bring in a comprehensive bill
in December. Here's hoping he will
make good, and that after while
we may pronounce the word Alaska"
without shame.-Harper's Weekly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Protectionlst Questions.

Mr.. President, while am pro
tectionist and believe that that policy
best promotes the general welfare OF
the people. I am getting little bit
tired, not to say disguised, with the
everlasting contention that our people
cannot in any line of endeavor, nor
under any circumstances whatever
compete or hold their own with any,
one in any kind of work anywhere or
at any time, except possibly on the
Fourth of July. Whether we face the
poor, weak and inefficient labor OF
Europe; the ignorant, unskilled, lazy.
shiftless anemies of the tropics, or
the vigorous but scant numbers OF the
north, we shiver, shake and proclaim
our helplessness in business. way
when any suggestion is made OF re-
ducing the tariff. Tropic climes and
frigid lands alike alright us. Pres
ent development frightens us no moro
than dim and misty prospects OF the
future. have heard so much of this
during the last three years that 1t has
begun to CRATE on my nerves as we'll
as on my tariff beliefs. I am con-
strained to take lantern, like Do
genes, and see II I cannot find at least
one man or one industry that could
stand little reduction Of the tariff
without resulting in the destruction OF
that mans business or that industry.
None such have appeared here during
the consideration OF the tariff mea-
sures in the last three years. ! some
times wonder II the application Of our
protective tariff principle takes away
all Of our business courage and con-
fidence. do know that this appar-
ent greed and grasping spirit which is
perverting the application of what I
believe to be benef1cent principle
threatens the overthrow of the whole
tfabric.-From speech by Senator
Jones Of Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16

Constantinople is admittedly the
most strategic city In the world. So
it was no small event when it fell be-
fore the Irresistible forces Of TWEEN
tieth century civilization. The Young
Turk victory was hardly the nicely
calculated scheme often represented;
rather it was few leaders taking ad-
vantage OF resistless conquest by
the spirit Of the times.
What the New Regime Means.
With the significant details of the
new conditions in Turkey shall deal
in subsequent articles; here l want
to present the broad outline.
Approaching Constantinople by wa
ter one finds it still as Of yore, the
fairest work of man that anywhere
greets the travellers eye. Above the
red-roofed houses, unmarked by the
smoke-stacks of modern industry, rise
the grateful minarets. On COM
handing position on one Of the seven
hills Of old Stamboul, St. Sophia
keeps guard, now mosque, but the
oldest building in existence dedicated
to Christian worship. and more mag
nif1cent than st. Peters In Rome, or
St. Paul's or Westminster Abbey in
London, or Notre Dame in Paris, or
the gaudy Don in Berlin. or historic
St. Stephens in Vienna. Greeks, Ar
menians and Roman Catholics dream
and prophesy of the day when the
cross will once again shine above St.
Sophias great dome, and the power
of Christendom will be supreme on the
Bosphorus.
Adjoining st. sophia's the traveller
sees the Seraglio. where tragedies
beyond count have been enacted. The
palaces, the fast scurrying catques,
and the latticed windows of the
harems of Turkish houses all pass in
review: 1t is a beautiful and unparal.
lelled picture.
If he arrives by rail. the traveller
beholds the ancient walls Of old Con
stantinople. and is quickly introduced
to the filthy odors and disorder Of the
incredibly ill-kept streets of Constan
tinople. But signs Of the new regime
are not wanting. Here is a street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Efficiency In shoveling.

For the first class shoveler there is a
given shovel load at which he will do
his biggest days work. What is this
shovel load? VIII first class man
do more work per day with shovel
load of s. 10. Is. 20, Is. 80 or 40
pounds? Now, this is a question which
can be answered only through care
fully made experiments. BY first Sc
lecting two or three first-class shovel
ers, paying them extra wages for do.
ing trustworthy work, and then grad
ually varying the shovel load and hav.
ing all the conditions accompanying
the work carefully observed for sew.
eral weeks at time by men who are
used to experimenting. It was found
that frst class man would do his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
Scottish Pearls.

A number of people in Scotland
make livelihood by searching for the
precious stones which are occasionally
to be found ensconced in the interior
OF fresh water mussels. To lesser
extent it is also carried out on some
English and Welsh streams, but none
of these is so prolific In pearl bearing
as the northern rivers.
There are authentic records of Scot
fish pearls being found which rivaled
any the Orient has produced so far as
translucency and flaw1essness are con:
cerned. A writer Of the eighteenth
century states that 100000 was a
moderate estimate OF the value of
pearls then f1shed annually from Scot
fish rivers; while it is matter OF
history that a German who formed
syndicate Of fishers In 1865 acquired
stones to the value of $4,000 In that,
year alone. But the Industry Is not
so remunerative nowadays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
His Confession.

In a burst of penitence little Fred
die was telling his mother what q
wicked boy he had been.
1.-The other day, mamma" he said.
II found the church door unlocked and
l went inside. There wasn't anybody
there and L"
"You didn't take anything away. did
you, SOM" she asked.
Worse than that; l."
did you mutilate the hymn books
or play any tricks of that kind?"
ooh, lots worse than that, mamma"
sobbed Freddie. II went and sat down
in the amen corner and said Darn it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
.Job. for "Lame puck,,n

BY appointment Of Vice-President
Sherman, Senator Penrose will enjoy
one-third of the salary of $500 as a
member Of the Aldrich Monetary
commission, which will expire De.
cember l, 1911. The decent thing
would have been to leave vacant the
place of Secretary Knox, since there
was not the least necessity Of filing
It for this brief space. AS for the
coming report of the monetary com
mission its fate may be readily antici-
pated. From first to last 1t was moth
ing more than a benevolent job con-
ceived by Senator Aldrich as dou'
ceur for retiring associates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16
How the Abb Was Established.

When Mr.. Hartman made his cele-
brated visit to the White House during
the campaign of 1904 there was no
third person present, and when the
quarrel came with Mr.. Roosevelt there
was. nobody who could substantiate
Mr.. Harrimans version of the CONVEX
sation.
The gentlemen of the steel trust
evidently profited from Mr.. Harri-
mans sad experience. Judge Gary's
testimony before the house committee
shows that they took no chances with
Mr.. Roosevelt's memory after they So
cured his consent to the purchase Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-16

blue color Of his hands. That
proves"
But at this point the patients moth
er, who was sitting near by, inter-
rUpted.
why, DOCTOR" said she. that blue
is dye. He works in dye works."
The students laughed, and the pro-
lessor laughed too, but he suddenly
changed the subject.