davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
EAUTIFUL MAIDS AND GALLANT KNIGHTS
nth ROYAL COUPLE FORMED COURT
r PRISCUS XII

S. Anderson Leonard, who played the
part of royalty this year. il exceed
ingly popular with all who know him,
and it was quickly evident that the
choice had been a most happy one.
He is of a tall kingly stature, is Mr..
Leonard, and he bore himself we'll
through the various scenes of last
night.
The queens identity had been knowg
since Monday, when, as she greeted
King Priscus at the city hall, the ra-
diant beauty of Miss Edna Rosasco
had been recognized.
People then said that Miss Rosasco
would make a regal looking queen, and
last night they were not disappointed.
She wore the robes of state grace
fully and well, and she was a beauti-
full picture, too.
Her gown last night was of white
Duchess satin, with a long court train.
the front panel being of cloth of gold,
yelled with crystal spangled net. Crys-
tai fringe was lavishIy used as the
trimming, and her slippers were of
golden hued satin.
She carried white roses, and the
queens Jewels, intermingled with her
OWL pearls, TCSuIl6u III d
effect.
Her robe was of royal blue, lined
with gold colored satin. being edged
with ermine bands. Her two little
pages were dainty little Richard Mer-
rift and Jack Brown, who. too, were
in white, their rich, soft velvet and
flashing satin costumes being very
striking indeed.
Surrounding her vere her maids
who were Miss Ada Rosasco, Miss
Katherine Hampton, Miss Grace Reil-
ly, Miss Elizabeth King, Miss Gladys
Pierce and Miss Joanna Rogers.
As a pretty touch Of novelty, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

The court of Priscus is always a
tably royal one, with its lovely queen
d her lovely maids; the king is a
kgly king always. and the knights
i maryals of masculine charm and
lantry.
Z the House Of Priscus has ever been
! ted for its love of beauty, too, and
0ugh the long line of its kings,
re has never yet been a queen
sen by his majesty who has not
IN beautiful of face and form, regal
carriage and with a sweet, sunny
lie to do the hearts of her subjects
A
The maids, too, are invariably
sen from among the most charm
Of all the young women of the
sp Water City-such is the wish Of
king.
When Priscus XII drew the mask
n his face last night at the Pensa-
opera house in the presence of
ldreds of his subjects there, people
re very noticeably pleased, for Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

more money at their command often
look shabby and frumpish.
What is the dainty girls secret?
Nothing more than that she is care
fuI. She has a place for everything,
and she keeps to it.
Her wells, ribbons. gloves, etc, do
not fight for supremacy in one terri
bic looking drawer, and finally emerge
in a crumpled and torn condition to
form part of her attire, looking as II
they had been either bought second
hand OF had been rescued from the
family rag bag.
No; all the articles are put away
with the utmost care, being brushed
or busted first, If necessary, or mend
ed if a stitch in them should chance
to be needed, for she understands the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

however, to return to the hotel. where
the court ball was soon on at in the
ball room on the seventh floor.
The attractive place, with its impos
ing columns and its lovely art: &c at
mosphere had been gorgeously decked
in red and white, the colors of Pris-
Gus, and the room was soon filled with
beautifully gowned women and men in
full evening attire.
The king, queen and their attendants
were in the receiving line, and after
the reception general dancing was in
order.
This year the court of Priscus was
more gorgeous than ever before; there
were more facilities offered for
thoroughly successful social side of the
big carnival, and the young people
who composed the royal party were
thoroughly versed in the ways of roy
atty.
The court ball, which was an inno-
walton this year was pronounced by
all q feature which must remain, for
in beauty and brilliancy and elegance
it was among the most important OF
the carnival events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

. . ~~~A~e AH~ - = - = . . - Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

SKIN DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED.
We can prove our claims for letter
me, the universal skin cure, by thous-
ands of grateful people who have been
permanently cured by this wonderful
ointment Write for their testimonials
If you are suffering with Eczema. Itching
Piles, letter Sores, or any other skin
disease. try TETTERINE.. 1t is sooth-
ing and healing antiseptic, ointment. Ask
your druggist, and II he can't supply you
send SOC, and we will supply you at once
The Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
YOUNG JEWISH MEN
TO GIVE BRILLIANT
BALL TONIGHT,

The Progress club will be the gath
ering point of Jewish society tonight,
when the young men Will entertain
for the ladies who so pleasantly en-
tertained them last week at the coun-
try dance held at the K. of c. hall.
The visiting young ladies will also be
among the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
SECRET OF
RAINTINESS SIS.

There are some girls who, without
being actually good looking, always
contrfve to look nice. You know, per-
haps, that they have but q small dress
allowance; yet, in spite of this fact,
they look well every time you happen
to see them, whereas other girls with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

IL PENsERoso.

Hence, deIuding joys, Q
The o Folly without .
How little
fill all
Dwell BRAIN
And fancies with Q
AS thick and nurnberless
AS sunbeams Q
or hkest lowering dreams,
The tickle pensioners of Morpheus
But hail! thou Goddess and holy;
Hail. divtnest Melancholy
Whose sanity
hit the sight;
And therefore
o'erland with black, staid Wisdom's
Come, pensive Num- devout and pure
Sober. stedfast demure
All n OF darkest
Flowing with majestic
And sable stole of cypress
over thy decent shoulders drawn
days garish eye
While
That her sing
And the
With such s keep
Entice the dewy-feathered sleep.
M
mil
And
the peaceful hermitage.
The hairy and CELL
Where sit and rightfuny
that heaven
n sips the lew,
old experience attain,
something like prophetic
pleasures T5ee1choly,
with thee to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
Continued on Page six)
YOU'LL LIKE BLUE RIB

you'll LIKE Blue RIBsON."
To always have delicious desserts
flavor them with Blue Ribbon Lemon
or Vanilla Extracts. Real fruit havorA
Pure, strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01

NJ. D. Land, of Jacksonville, is among
the number of guests of the San Car
los, having arrived in the city yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-01
THE YOUNG NATIONS
CLUB TODAY.

The regular meeting of the Young
Matrons' club will be held today. Mrs
Sol Oppenheimer will be hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
ADVOCATES OF STATEHOOD TO
CONFRONT TAFT WITH pIEDGF Il

The foregoing statement. made flat
Y to the people of New Mexico in this
ely by the president TWO years ago.
Is being brought effectively into play
In Washington as part or the ammu-
milton used TO persuade the president
not to veto the Flood resolution. Az
iidavits as to his statements here have
been forwarded SO that there can be
no doubt of their authenticity and
every possible bit Of pressure will be
brought to bear to show the incon-
slstency of the president If he should
decide to veto the bill.
Interest In the progress of the bill
was at white heat in Albuquerque yes
terday, and II Was intensified when
The news came that the house had
Slgnfied its intention to concur In the
senate amendments TO the Flood bill.
Opinion locally is divided as TO
whether the president will put HIM
self on record as vetoing the measure
and keeping the two territories out
Of the union for the sake of taking a
stand on progressive" principle to
which he Is personally SO strongly OPP
posed.
i Is the general belief in New Mex
leo that President Taft will find a
way out Of the situation, keeping his
own record plain, while at the same
ume allowing the two new states to
be admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
TELLS HOW
BIC BUSINESS IS
THREATENED
COMMITTEE is TOLD THAT
SHERMAN LAW Is FAILURE
Impossible for Corporations to
Operate in Conformity With.
Statute and Remain in BuSi-
neSSl Says Steel Trust Man,
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I

rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I
Washington, Aug. 1O.--Gcorge W.
Perkins, financier and director of the
United States Steel corporation. made
some striking recommendation today
with reference TO the government s
control of corporations. A witness be-
fore the house steel trust" investigat-
ing committee, he declared that eN-
isting laws are seriously threatening
big business in this country and their
rigid enforcement was making Il inn
possible for corporations TO continue
operations in conformity with the
statutes.
Mr. Perkins went over wide range
of subjects. He touched on needed re-
forms in the laws. discussed the ex-
listing conditions of corporations and
pointed out changes that could be
made by congress in the financial sys-
tenn of the country Some of his OBJ
servations follow:
That great corporations. grown up
under demands of existing conditions,
could no longer successfully exist UNI
der the sherman antitrust law as
now rigidly enforced
That the governments dissolution
Of the Standard on served as waving
of a red flag of warning to every
in the United States.
That something of constructive
nature must be done by the govetS
ment with reference to the control of
and rather than for
present conditions to continue il
would be better to so to the limit of
government regulation of
prices.
That the very reason subsidiary COM
nanies OF great corporation can vio-
late the law without knowledge OF the
of the holding company Is the
law when prevents such corporation
from operating and ruling the sub-
sidiary concerns. instead of merely ad-
vising them.
THAT one great stride toward
averting financial panics In New York
could be made II the government
would prevent banks in Chicago and
the middle west loaning money on
call In New York during the summer
Mt cheap rates and suddenly calling
II back in the fall for the crop move
ment making high money and trou-
BILE In the New York market
THAT the establishing OF govern
ment bureau which could give acour-
ate Information to the public as TO
the condition Of corporations would be
An active inducement to the people to
make wise investments.
That one of the most striking de-
vc'opments of the present system of
business on a large scale
Is the dividing of the great interests
into the hands of many investors,
rather tnan concentrating them In the
hands of n few"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
Is ASSURED, SAY
PRESIDENTS CLOSE FRIENDS.

The most hopeful signs today and
signs which proved highly encourag-
ing to the friends of statehood were
the utterances of Senator William AL.
den Smith and Delegate Ralph Cam
eron of Arizona. both in close touch
with the administration. Both are
confident that statehood will come
this session. 1t is highly probable
that their authority for this conf
donce Is of the very highest. and that
they know moro tnan they are at
liberty TO tell.
The fact that the matter of ad-
journment Is up in the air makes the
statehood situation still more unset
tied. If congress Is in session yet for
two weeks or more 1t Is believed the
resolution can be transferred to the
territories committee, amended so as
to be unobjectlonable to the president
ard rushed through Now that the
democrats ana insurgents have put
Taft in a hole" on this question, it Is
believed they would be willing to pass
any bill giving the territories state
hood, il there is time enough. There
Is not much strong adjournment talk
yet, and the general impression is
that congress will not adjourn until
tcH uhSS ulleI tHe pltsluent receives
the wool. free list and statehood bills,
SO that the statehood bill will not be
killed by adjournment before the ten
days limit expires.
OF the New Mexicans, r. j. Mabry
of Clovis left today for Memphisi
Muirhoad, for st. Louis; DR.. j. E.
Kraft for Albuquerque; p. L. McCan-
ma for the same city, via New York,
While Spless. Jones' Burkhart and
Hand announce that they win stay
here until the statehood fight is fl
nally settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
OVERRIDING PRESIDENT NOT
TOLERATED SAYS DWIGHT
TSpeciaI Dispatch to The Morning Journal

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.--"We
do not propose to let any attempt at
making laws over the head of the
president 20 through without fight,
was the vigorous assertion today Of
John Dwight, republican whip, fol-
lowing visit of a bunch of the stand
pat leaders of the senate and house
to the white house, whittier they went
to assure the president that they
would fight to the "last ditch" to pre-
vent the passage of any measure over
the executive veto by either the sem
ate or house. This statehood matter
is not political in itself, said Mr..
Dwight but this overriding of the
president is intended to make politics
against him and humiliate him before
the country. Under these circum
stances his friends inside and outside
the party will rally to him."
1t was apparent today that the sit
uation Is OF enough importance to
cause all factions of both parties to
get very busy rallying all their avail
able men.
Senator Murray Crane of Massachu-
sets. who voted against the Flood
resolution, emphatically backed up
the statements of Mr.. Dwight and it
Is evident that there will be strong
opposition to passing the statehood
bill or any other measure over the
presidents veto
4 delegation of New Mexico citi-
zens, consisting of Messrs. A. \. Jones.
of Las Vegas; F. f. McCannH, OF Al
buquerque j. r. Kraft, of Albuquer-
que; ]. d. Hand, of Las Vegas; Sum
mers Burkhart OF Albuquerque; T. j.
Mabry. of Clovis, and several others,
were introduced to the president this
morning by Delegate Andrews. The
president received the party in
the east room where he had Just con-
cluded a reception to Christian En-
deavor delegation. In his greeting the
president took occasion to remark
that New Mexico had good consti-
tuition in fact he said, better than
the average of the states. He said he
had approved ii with pride and pleas
ure. Summers Burkhart interjected
the remark that the house amend
ments (me9ning the blue ballot pro-
vision of the Flood resolution) had
improved 1t. The president. with
clinched hand raised high said; II
do not believe it. | am opposed to
any change after the people Of New
Mexico have approved their consttu-
ton BY eighteen thousand majority.
| believe ii is an unnecessary humili-
alton to compel them to vote again.
do not approve the recall Of the ju
dietary in the Arizona constitution.
Good dav. gentlemen. have other
pressing appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
.h Mil.I. NOT REACH THE
fsnso;,I, IiatSIDENT UNTIL MONDAY
w nisratch Ia the MoruinC journal

hon.a n.aashlngton, d, c., Aug. i0.-The
S'Sc IN ~ OF representatives today agreed
Flooao senate amendments to tho
Arls" resolution making states of
neas', nua and New Mexico, but the
befniu cannot go to the president
= fare fouc Monday. The house adjourned
cur +, minutes after 1t decided to con-
foro :" .he amended resolution and be-
sIp,o,'nc 'nc blu could be enrolled and
msan, ,u oy Speaker Champ Clark. This
Il s nns, mat the speaker cannot sign
prts,sl tomorrow nor can the vice
tbtansht sign 1t until the house is
10 oos Sn with the resolution. Failure
noor ~ y TO the president this after
dela'i means that the matter will he
as NJ NJ until the first OF next week,
les, ialt left at o'clock for the
nina and seolusion of Beverly. nlan-
NJ W return on Monday.
bm ,"S insist that his veto of the
are - practically q certainty. Others
no, ,,o.nlidcnt that the president viii
loK ~ me resolution, but will AZ
ton J. ~ become effective BY nmita-
gfpss nu Wlli send q message Ia con-
feline Nplalning his objections ana
agn Il. ' VasA''ls Tor his refusal to
basss, "'ulhe the probability of the
sage Of the bill over the prosiaens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
Albuquerque Day at Chautau-
qua Brings Out Most En-
thuSiaSm Since Beginning of
Sessions,
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
LOADED TO THE GUARDS
Eloquent EuIOgy of the Spanish
American by Isaac Barth
Principal Speech Of the Day
Yesterday

one hundred Jolly Albuquerque
boosters accompanied by the band,
boarded the special train for "Aibu-
querque Day at the Mountainair
Chautauqua at the Santa Fe station
here yesterday morning at $40, tho
train being In command of County
Superintendent of Schools A II. Stroup
who was in charge of the excursion
and to whose work the large NUMBER
of eXcursionists was largely due. Late
last night the Albuquerquean return
ed tired but satisfied with Que Of tho
pleasantest outings In years. During
the day they not only listened 70 an
inspiring program. but were royalty
entertained by the people of Noun
tainair and in various auto excursion
parties saw all the sights there are 10
be seen around the mountain Town.
From all reports Albuquerque
Day was the biggest success and
evoked the most enthusiasm If the
whole Chautauqua so lar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
Mrs, Pacifico BaldaSarri Fatal
ly Burned in Explosion Which
Destroys Home on North
Twelfth Street.
TRIED TO LIGHT STOVE,
FLAME SHOT UP, SHE SAYS
Human Torch RuSheS Shrieking
Into Street Where Crowd of.
Neighbors Fly to to Aid of I'm
fortunate Woman

The deadly gasoline stove has
probably snuffed out another life in
this city, At O'Clock last night Mrs
Pacifico Baldasarri wife Of the well
known hotel cook. living at eos north
Twelfth street. Just north of New
York avenue. essayed to light the gas
oline stove in her kitchen when a
mass of flame shot up. ignited her
clothing, resulting in burus which late
last night were expected 60 prove ia
tai and causing fire in the two room
adobe adjoining. which gutted the in
terror, despite the fast work of the
fire department which arrived prompt
ly on the scene. The fire wagon was
followed quickly by an ambulance
and Or. NJ. X. wylder in an automo-
bile. the physician promptly. with the
aid of neighbors. administering such
temporary relief as was possible un-
I'll the suffering woman could be
placed In the ambulance and rushed
TO ST. Joseph's hospital. A late report
from there last night was that the
woman had very slim chance of re-
covery. being fearfully burned all over
the body with the exception of the
burns were on the back and arms
which were literally cooked. She did
not lose consciousness and was able
to tell haltingly and with great ef-
fort how the fire occurred.
The neighhorhood was thrown into
an uproar when Mrs. Da ldasarri rush.
ed shrieking into the street mass
OF flames from head TO foot street
car rounded the corner just at that
moment and jumping off, the motor
man tried to throw the woman to tha
ground, while a dozen neighbors.
mostly women. rushed out and tried
to beat out the flames with coat and
rugs. The woman finally sank to
the ground groaning and II was pos
sible to tear the shreds of burning
garments from her and wrap her In
sheets which neighbors hurriedly
brought forth. while emergency treat
ment of baking soda and water was
administered to the terrible burns.
Dense volumes of smoke meanwhile
poured from the house, The fire was
put out at once when the department
arrived but not until the interior was
a mass OF cinders.
BY peculiar coincidence, ii was
about year ago when another adobe
occupied by the same family, just in
front of the present one, was destroy
ed by fire, the same woman being
alone in the house at that time.
Neighbors believe the woman had
a hot fire in a coal range In the
Immediately adjoining the
gasoline stove and that the heat from
the range generated gas from the gas
oline which ignited Immediately
when match was struck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
SILENT FOR SEVEN
YEARS, WOMAN
ASKS DIVORCE
Plaintiff at San Francisco Says.
Husband Refused to Talk 10
Her ard Removed Furniture
From HGme,
rBy Morning journal Special L.n..d wire. :,

San Francisco. Aug. 1O,-That they
lived together as husband and wife
Tor. seven years without speaking to
each other, their only communication
being by means of written notes. wns
one Of the statements made today by
Mrs, Ellen I<litgaard In her applica-
tion for n divorce from Carl T.. Kilt
gard, a marine engineer. This sill
encc. she declared. was enforced by
her husband. whom ceased speaking
to her soon after their marriage at
Redwood City, in 1903. He would
not even receive thine notes from her
hand. compelling her to leave them
in designated place. one day she
wrote to him:
How long are you going to keep
this up?"
Forever" was the written reply.
i want you to get a divorce.
This she declined to do, but chang
cd her mind when her husband re-
moved the furniture from their home
compelling her and her baby to sleep
on the floor Then she left him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-11
CHICAGO K|DNAP INC
MYSTERY SOLVED;
BOY RECOVERED
BLACK HAND BAND
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Eleven italians Gathered in andI
One Woman Makes Confess
sion Which It Is Believed Win|
Break Up Dangerous Gang,

fby Morning Jour~ai Special Leased Wire.
chicago. Aug. 1i.-Angelo Mareno
kidnapped by black hand" blackmafl.
ers last saturday. was found bv the
police at Sedgewick and oak streets
within few blocks of his fathers
home, at 10 o'clock last night. The
Doy was taken to the Chicago avenue
police station.
Seven men and two women were ar
rested by order of Inspector Revere an
hour after the boy had been found.
When those arrested had been taken
10 the Chicago avenue station. mspec-
ior Revere sa.d he had captured the
kldnapers and the person who acted
as o-hetween In negotiations with the
Mareno family
"Mareno paid the kidnapers $500
TINS noon.' the inspector said "and'
the boy was released. The ringlead-
ers In the plot 10 hold the hoy for
ransom We're relatives Of the Mareno
FAMILY. They are now i'm jail and we
have ample evidence against them.
The boy was not taken out of Chi
cago at any time"
Half an hour after midnight the de-
tectlves with the Mareno boy found
the house In which he had been held a
prisoner. a woman about SO Years
old, who makes her home in the house
was arrested and taken TO the police
station where she was confronted with
the nine men and two women who
had been taken into custody earlier in
the day,
The woman admitted that she knew
all those In the party Of prisoners.
Those under arrest are:
Joseph Nicolsi and his wife.
Carmelo Nicolsi and his wife.
Peter Nota, 25 years old.
Tony Nota, q years old
Joseph Taddio. 10 years old
Joseph Gina, 81 years old
tgnatz Collura, "a years old.
Tony Canzi. % years old
Charles Cacci, Is years old
Mrs. Joseph Nicolsl, Inspector
Revere says was the go-betwcen. who
obtained the $500 from Mareno Mt
noon Thursday. She first went TO
Mareno, telling him that she could
get the money TO the kidnapers.
Until that time he had been unable
to communicate with the blackmail-
ors, for in the three letters which
they sent him, no place for meeting
was designated, the only instruction
being 10 watch for "a friend"
Acting under Inspector Revere's
instruction Mareno paid Mrs. Nlcolsl
$500 after the father of the missing
boy had declared he could not secure
the $4,000 ransom at first demanded
by the kidnapers. Inspector Revere
had the bills marked before they
were given to Mrs. Nicolsi
The Nicols have been suspected In
previous blackmailing plots.
Gianna Alongi, recently convicted
here on charges of blackmailing Chi
cago Italians by means of BLACK
Hand" threats made his headquarters
In the Nicolsi saloon.
Mrs Banca Cudromn was the wom-
an arrested Mt the house In which
Angelo Marene had been held pris-
oner. She Is the motherln- law of
Carmee Nicolsi.