davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
CREOLE SALADS.

Alabama Salad-Two onions. four ,cucumbers, three quarters of cupfu of sour cream, one e-quarter of a cupful of vinegar. Chop onions very fine Pare and slice the cucumbers. sprinkle with salt. cover with ice water and let stand one hour. Drain: add onions sprinkle with cayenne and dress with cream and vinegar mixed together Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Southern Potato Salad-Cut six po- tatoes into uniform cubes. Cover the cubes with boiling water: add two slices of onion, one and one-half tea spOonfuls of salt and cook until po- tatoes are tender. Drain. chill and cover with French dressing; when cold serve on shredded lettuce.
 Southern Salad-One cupful of cold cooked chicken. one cupful of boiled potatoes. one tablespoonful of finely minced onion. one cupful of celery cut in very fine dice or minced, one half cupful of red or green pepper. one half cupful of French dressing. Mix all the ingredients and marinate with French dressing. Drain, chill them, arrange on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise dressing.-From Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Made of all-wool serges in black navy, brown and grey, plain tailored. satin-lined coats, panel skirts and well-fitting garments. See these before you decide.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

In black, white and cOlors. You'll find the very latest weaves in this selection at from S1.0O to $50.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
THE COLISEUM

continued patronage is the best guarantee of the excellence of the present weeks bill There have been better, but few vaudeville houses present a greater measure of real sane entertainment The change in the several acts to be given Sat urday evening will give a touch of newness to the bill and renew the interest A pretty picture program with special solos are embraced in the new program.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

; dramttic instinct. knew how to worl
 up his climaxes, which. So far as he
 personally was concerned would cul- minate with the tap of the gong fol the first round. It was his affair tO have the house seething with excite
 ment when that gong tapped. Gen men," continued the an-
 waving in the middle distance and made the amend. to delighted sniggers:
 "Ladees and gen-tul- men. I take pleas
 ure in in-ter-ducing Runt Keough of Phil ur -del-fy-a.'
 1 A diminutive youth with a wise faca stepped in the ring and bobbed his head
 to the cheers, and muttered something to the announcer. "Runt Keough here by challenges the winner of this bout for the championship of the world i1 the 115-pound class. to a finish" A tumult ensued. The Runt backed out of the ring to hoots of "fourflushers'' and howls of appreciation.
 ! "La-dees and gen tulmen. I now take pleasure in inter -ducing to you MT. Ed. Fiteon. father and handler of John- ny Fieton. who wears tn bantam weight crown Q tn world
 The crowd made evident its vehem- ent gratitude for Eds share in John ny's creation.
 l "Chee." whispered Moxey to Al. as they sat close and rapt. with shining eyes. on the dollar seats high up and far away. they'd tear up the chairs fA, T.h her"
 But now something was happening by the east entrance. The cheering suddenly ceased. A low. anxious. buzz ing whisper ran over the entire as- semblage. Men stood up to look east ward regardless of monitions from be- hind to sit down. Something was cut ting through the crowd from the east entrance to the ring It was Kid O'Mara in his cotton bathrobe preced- cd by a gigantic mulatto and followed by two smaller Caucasians
 MOXey's bony fingers dug suddenly into ATS biceps. Kid. you gotta do it; Kid. you gotta" he whispered "Om, fer Gods sake Kid
 Al was surprised Are you with O'Mara?" he asked.
 Am I with him?" answered Moxey with a sob in his voice: 'am I with him-he's me cousin"
 ''O'Mara your cousin?"
 'Lipkowsky's his right name-same as mine. Look at his beak and see"
 There was no doubt of it. Kid O'Mara's'' proboscis corrobOrated Mox- ey's claim.
 Johnny's entrance a few minutes la ter was still more effective and his re- ception warmer. Fight fans are cOur- tiers. always with the king.
 When the two boys stripped. Johnny showed short and stocky. the Kid lank and 1.-the. Johnny depended on his punch. the kid on his reach.
 They fought ten rounds and it was called a draw. probably a just decision. inasmuch as the adherants of each contestant proclaimed that the referee had been corrupted against their man. l
 Besides. a draw meant another fight ! between them with plenty of money in the house.
 This evening in fistiana was perhaps the most powerful single experience which influenced Al at this period os his life For long time he sat silent beside Moxey on the return trip, pon- dering the physical beauty of Johnny and the Kid ruefully comparing their bodies with his own.
 He sighed. And now I s'pose your
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
FEE FOR ATTORNEY.

Before R. H. Bernard, referee in bankruptcy, consideration was given today to the allowance ar disallow- ance of a fee of s2500 asked by At torney F. NJ. Hartman for bringing the bankruptcy proceedings in the case of the Imperial Copper company. Attorney John NJ. Ross was present from Bisbee says the Tucson Citizen.
 At the request of M. P. Freeman. trustee in bankruptcy in the Imperial case. action in the matter was de- ferred indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Made of Serge, in navy, brow known tailors of this country. will not find these Suits losing see these. Priced at
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
TO MAKE FLYING SAFE.

There's only one way to make avi- ation safe.'' said the man who loves legal formalities.
 Whats that?"
 Get some good attorneys to prove that the law of gravitation is uncon- .titrtiona shington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
ROGERS COMES AND GOES
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One) the flight from Tucson. Fowler left Tucson at 2:15 and arrived here at 4:20. He said he hit head wind immediately after leaving Tucson that continued until he alighted here A great crowd saw the landing Fowler will resume his flight to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. Weather Bureau, at a. m., mountain time yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
TAFT ADDRESSES
A LEGISLATURE
TELLS ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS OF
THE BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED
BY THE RECIPROCITY AGREE.
MENT WITH CANADA,
BY Assoctste6 Press.

Springfield. Ill, Fob. us-Less than
three hours after the ways and means
conmittees of the house OF representa-
tives in Washington had endorsed his
Canadian reciprocity agreement by
voting to favorably report it, President
Taft made another public appeal to
the United States before a joint ses-
sion OF the Illinois legislature.
By citing the details OF several Of
the tariff schedules covered by the
pending agreement, Mr.. Taft under
took to point out the exact benefits
that would come to American agricul-
tural and manufacturing interests.
Mr.. Taft declared that the reciproci-
ty agreement was in exact line with
the Republican tariff policy outlined
in the 1908 platform which, if carried
to its logical conclusion, would practi-
cally result in free trade with Canada,
the conditions Of labor and production
being about equal in the two coun-
tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
The House Ways and Means
Committee Brings in a
Favorable Report.
SEVEN coMMiTTEEMEN oPPos-
ING MEASURE ARE GIVEN PER-
MISSION TO FILE A MINORITY
REPoRT-McALL GIVES NO.
TIcE THAT He WILL CALL THE
BILL UP MONDAY AFTERNOON
FOR FINAL VOTE.
ny Associates Press.


Washington, Feb. 1.-The Mccall
bill, carrying out the provisions Of the
Canadian reciprocity trade agreement,
was reported to the house this after
noon by Mccall, Of Massachusetts,.
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee. who came In with favorable
report by twelve Of the nineteen COM
mitteemen. who urge the passage OF
the measure In the interest Of the
great mass Of people Of the country.
The seven committeeman who oppos-
cd the bill at the final meeting Of the
committee this morning were given
permission to file a minority report
next week. Gaines, Of West Virginia,
asked permission to fle q statement
Wednesday.
While the house agreed, Mccall de-
clared he would not be bound by such
action as to delay the reciprocity bill
until that time. Mccall said a motion
will be made Monday afternoon to
take up the measure for immediate
discussion and final action. Unless
the house refuses to consider the bill
that time 1t 10 likely 1t win be finally
acted upon before the day IL over.
McCalYs report IL an important analy-
sis Of the pending agreement and the
trade situation between the countries.
Development may be expected on each
side line. and the influence tariff bar
riers have had on the development Of
both countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
PATTEN'S CASE
+. TO Be DECIDED
JUDGE MOVES RESERVES DE-
clSlON ON THE DEMURRER IN.
f.. TERPosED BY MEN CHARGED
WITH FORMING COMBINATION.
BY Associated Press,

New York, Feb. 11.-Judge Moves.
in the United States circuit court to-
day reserved decision on the demur-
rer interposed by James A. Patten,
William g. Brown and Eugene Scales,
the cotton men charged by the gov
ernment in indictments with having
formed a combination in restraint of
trade and entering into q conspiracy
to control the price Of raw cotton in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act.
The decision, it il expected, win be
handed down next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
SHIP SUBSIDY
IN CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb. IA resolu-
ton providing for ship subsidy was
introduced into the California legis-
Iature by Senator Finn, of San Fran
cisco. II it is passed the new law
will insure monetary aid to ship build
ers and ship owners Of California,
even though congress may fail to
adopt any ship subsidiary measure
One Of its provisions is that the sub
sidy Is not to be applied to any ship
that receives a federal subsidy.
Vessels, wind driven or steam
driven, that are built in any port of
California would receive FIVE per cent
per annum on half their cost. To en-
courage the employment of American
crews 1t also provides that American
vessels are to be paid the differ
ence in cost II they employ citizens
OF this coast instead Of aliens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
RAILROAD
Wreck NEAR
TALLAHASSEE
TRAIN ON q. r. 4 A. AND ENGINE
COLLIDE NEAR TALLAHASSEE
FRED r. MYERS SUSTAINED
SLIGHT INJURIEs-cAUsE OF
ACCIDENT UNKNOWN.
Special to The journal.


Tallahassee, Feb. 1.-THE Georgia
Florida & Apalachicola outgoing pas
senser train, going west on schedule
time collided this morning with an in
coming engine. The fireman was bad
ly injured, and the conductor also was
hurt, 1t Is feared. internally.
Among the passengers were Hon
Fred T. Myers and his stenographer
Mr.. Lee MoGruder of Tallahassee, and
Mr.. r. B. Hagerman, OF alachicola
who were due to appear today at q
hearing before Judge Malone in a cdvi
suit In which Mr.. Hagerman is in
terested. Mr.. Myers got on with a cul
OF the upper lip. which needed q tar
stitches to put right, and Mr.. McGru.
der was unhurt. The conductor mus,
have shielded him from being strucl
by the back of the seat which STRUCK
Mr.. Myers, as he was standing direct
ly In front Of Mr.. McGruder taking ur
his ticket
Cause Of Accident Unknown.
The particulars of the cause of the
accident are not yet known, though II
Is surmised that the engineer of the
incoming engine, which was a heavy
freight locomotive, unattached, had this
wrong time. The passenger engine
was completely wrecked, though the
track was not injured
Both engineers, f1remen and the con-
ductor were carried to the Silver Cross
hospital for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
WILL BE BADLY
DISAPPOINTED
J UDGE COLLINS DECLARES
THERE WILL BE LITTLE BUSI-
NESS IN THE TROPICS FOL.
LOWING COMPLETION OF CA
NAL.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Declaring the
state departments policy is rapidly
giving the United States the reputa-
ton as a country ever ready to raise
a hand, but never ready to strike a
blow" Judge Lorin c. Collins, five
years a justice of the supreme court
Of Panama, asserted the American
business man is bound to disappoint-
ment when he seeks increased COM
merce in the tropics following the
opening of the Panama canal
Judge Collins made this statment in
an address at the City club today. He
declared Latin-Americans possess a
fierce hatred Of the United States be-
cause of the attitude official Wash
tngton has taken toward Panama.
Our ministers and ambassadors in
the tropics meet insult every day and
1t is passed by" asserted Judge Col
linA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
Money For Issue of Bonds
on Deposit in the First
National Bank.
cHAS- BARCLAY, THE BALDWIN
COUNTY BANKER AND PREsI-
DENT OF THE ROAD, WHO HAS
BEEN HERE CLOSING UP ThH
DETAILS, TALKS ENTHusiAsTI.
cAlLY OF THE RoAD-TRAlNS
TO LILLIAN IN FEW MoNTHA

Charles Barclay, tho Baldwin county
banker and president Of the Pensacola
& Southwestern Railroad CO.. which
VIII extend from Millview TO Lillian,
Ala, spent several days this week !n
Pensacola closing up the subscription
list and collecting the money for tbs
bonds, the entire issue Of which has
been taken BY the people Of Pensacola.
The money has been paid to the
First National Bank, the trustee in
the mortgage, and tho construction
work will now go ON and trains will
be running from Pensacola into the
rich agricultural lands Of Baldwin
county in a few months. A bridge
about 1000 feet in length will be built
over Perdido bay. Much of the bridge
timber is ready for delivery and tho
work win be pushed as rapidly as pos
sibfe. About one hundred men have
been at work on the road In the neigh
borhood Of Millview but this force will
be increased as soon a. the steel for
the road arrives, which IL expected
daily.
MIR. Barclay was seen yesterday aud
said he claimed no credit for the sue
cessfu1 financing Of the project. but
that 1t belongs to the citizens of Pen
sacola and especially 10 credit due to
W. X. Hyer. Jr., and to John e. Still
man, II. n. Thornton and William
Fisher.
The citizens and firms Of Pensacola
who subscribed for the bonds are as
follows:
Avery Hardware Co, American Ma
tional Bank, ]. N. Andrews, F. c.
Brent, w. A Blount, w. A.. Blount, Jr.,
Max and Morris Bear, II. H. Boyer,
Bass .&t Co, II. Baars q Co. Console
dnted Grocery Co. Cary & Co., w F.
Creary, Escambia Realty Co., Fisher
Realty CO.. L. Hilton Green, A. Gree l.
hut, Hooton & Watson. w. r. IIyer,
Jr, Jennings Naval Stores Co.. Key
SER -Muldon Co., McDavid-Hyer Co,
John A. Merritt & Co.. w. s. Norman,
Pensacola Investment CO., Pensacola
Grocery Co., Pensacola Realty Co.. NJ.
A. Quina, Welles- Kahn Co., West
Pensacola Land Co, Rix NJ Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
CANNON IN LETTER SAYS
HE OPPOSES AGREEMENT

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 11.-state senA-
Tor Bailey today made public letter
from Speaker Cannon. In which the
-spnaksr Dtrons1y- opposes -recipfocity
with Canada Bailey said the follow
ers Of Cannon In the senate and house
VIII put up hard fight when the re-
ciprocity resolution In offered next
week.
In Cannon's letter the speaker said
the proposed agreement provides for
substantially free trade between
Canada and the United States In ag-
ricultuhal products. In addition these
include cattle. hogs and other animals
on hoof. He declared free trade In
this product is one sided. because the
United States gives Canada her farm
produce In theory and in fact, while
she affords the United States prac-
tically no market for farm product
In fact. whatever may be the theory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
EX-TREASURER
WILL TESTIFY
MAN WANTED BY GRAND JURY TO
TELL OF ELECTION CONDITIONS
+ IN DANviLLE, IS CAPTURED IN
DETROIT.
BY Associated Press.

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Sherin Shep-
pard, following a telephone converse
ton with the sheriff at Detroit. where
Hardy Whitlock is held under the in
dictment returned by the grand jury
yesterday, left for Detroit today and
will return with the ex- county treas
urer.
It is said that next week Whitlock
probably will go before the grand jury
and give Information regarding cleo
ton conditions here. None OF those
indicted have yet been taken into GUS
tody and it is not probable that any
of the bench warrants will be served
before Monday.
The grand jury is not in session to-
day but when it reconvenes Monday
the probe into election frauds will be
resumed. That the grand jury is
going to the bottom Of the matter no
one doubts More than 100 subpoenaes
are out for additional witnesses in the
election cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
Plot Discovered to Distribute
Boil Weeyils in Cotton Section

Chicago, have in their possession
about one hundred live insects which
1t is their intention to distribute. The
writer declared he knew one Of the
men personally and had promised to
conceal their names. but felt 1t his
duty to do all in his power to frus-
trate their scheme and therefore sent
the facts. as he knew them. to Mr..
Smith. The matter is being investi-
gated by Commissioner Of Agriculture
Hudson and State Entomologist Lee
Worsham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
Special to The Journal.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Without de-
bate or amendment, the joint resolu-
ton locating the 1915 Panama Canal
Exposition at San Francisco passed
the senate today.
Seantor Swanson explained that he
had intended to offer an amendment
providing for a naval demonstration
at Washington and Norfolk in connec-
ton with the completion of the canal,
but that, owing to the fact that the
Incorporation of the provision would
have the effect Of sending the bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
RICHARDSON TO
join REBELS
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WHO RE-
GENTLY RETURNED FROM
NICARAGUA, LEAVES FOR HON.
DuRAs IN SEARCH OF Bat
TIE.
BY Associated Press.

Beevill, Texas Feb. n.-Colonel
Ford Richardson. soldier Of fortune. Is
en- route to Honduras to cast his for
tunes with the revolutionary forces in
Honduras. Richardson returned re-
Gently from Nicaragua. Wednesday
he was married to Miss Lula Bride at
Norma, Texas Thursday he started
for Central America and at last re-
ports was awaiting steamer at Gal
weston to convey him to the aid Of
Gen. Bonilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
RECIPROCITY BILL
ATLASTREPORTED
TEST MISSISSIPPI
Jim CROW" LAW

VicksburE, Feb. 1.-THE first
advantage Of testing the Missis-
sfppi Jim Crow" law went to the
plaintiff today when a verdict
awarding $150.0O0 to Miss Pearl
Morris was returned In the circuit
court Miss Norris alleged in her
SUIT that she bought q berth I'm a
sleeping car on the Alabama &
Viclksburg Railroad which was oc-
cupied by three negroes.
The case will go to the United
States supreme court, the railroad
attorneys say, IL the state court
upholds the decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
JEFF DAVIS SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION
BY Associated Prsss.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 11.-In a brief
interview last night prior to his de-
parture for Washington. United States
Senator JefY Davis expressed the
opinion that there would be no extra
session Of congress this year.
"The ratification Of the reciprocity
treaty with Canada" said Senator
Davis, rs the only matter which would
influence the Republican party to agree
to an extra session and am convinced
that congress will ratffy the treaty be-
fore adjournment, March A.
Senator Davis has been at his home
here for ten days at the beside Of two
Of his children, who are convalescing
from an attack OF measles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
Declares He Favors Election
Of u. S. Senators by a
Direct Vote.
SAYS THE PRESENT WAY is A
RELIC OF OLD TIMES, AND
SHOULD De ABOLISHED IN
FAVOR OF A MORE MODERN
METHoD-ELECT COLLEGE
SHOULD ALSO BE DONE AWAY
WlTH-FAvoRs TRADE TREATY.
BY Associated Press.

Grand Rapids, Feb. 11.-Election o1
senators by the direct vote Of the peo-
pie and the proposed Canadian reel
procity agreement were favored by Col
Roosevelt In q speech tonight at the
Lincoln Clubs banquet. Col. Roosevelt
came out squarely in favor Of the
change. He said one of the progressi .
policies he thought majority Of the
progressives agreed upon is that SEN
ators should be elected by a popular
vote, and in his opinion the constitu-
ton should be amended to thus pro-
vide.
He asserted that the present metho
Of electing senators is a relic Of old
times, and should be remedied. He
said he favored abolishing the cleo
toral college in the election Of q presi-
dent and while he believed in the Sc
lection OF senators by a direct vote he
did not favor any policy which would
take from the federal government any
part OF the control 1t now has with re-
gard to the elections of senators.
Continuing. Roosevelt said In a COM
paratively short experience he is con-
WINGED that the nations president
should be elected by direct vote
Although the form of the electoral col
lege has been retained, In actual fact
the vote for the president II direct,
the electors haTing no function except
to formally ratify the popular decfSz
Il posssbIes this function could, WITH
advantage. be abolished. He said
none OF the evils prophesied had re-
suited from change and was sure the
election OF senators BY popular vote
would be q change for the good.
Speaking Of the reciprocity agree
ment he said he felt the nation should
be congratulated upon the likelihood
Of obtaining q closer reciprocity Of
tariff and trade relations with Canada.
The speech Of Roosevelt was on
Lincoln and Progressive Repub-
Two thousand were at the
banquet and he was given an ovation
with cries Of Teddy for president in
1912"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
.W0R[O''SRECORO
FOR WIRELESS
STATION At SAN FRANCISCO RE-
cElVES MESSAGE FROM STEAM.
Err KOREA OVER FOUR THOU.
SAND MILES At SEA.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco Feb. lit is claimed
that worlds record for wireless COM
munication between ship and shore
was made yesterday when a message
was received at local station from
the steamer Korea, 4.492 miles away
Early yesterday morning the local op-
orator heard faint call from the
Koreo. The message came family but
could be distinguished:
Steamer Korea, 4,4a2 miles out; all
we'll"
The operator repeated the MESA ge
and received an ok"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
full CARGO FOR
THE TRANSPORT
VESSEL TO LEAVE sEATTLE WILL
CARRY LARGE QUANTITY OF
SUPPLIES TO THE STARVING
CHINESE.
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, Wn., Feb. 11.-When the
government transport which Is to take
supplies to starving Chinese sails from
Seattle on February Is she will carry
full cargo. The Seattle Commercial
club. which II experimenting the Civ
ing Of supplies, IL receiving donations
from all parts Of the country.
A telegram was received from the
Christian Herald yesterday notifying
the relief committee that 1000 tons of
provisions would be forwarded from
New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
Seeking Miss Arnold in Hope
Of Making Her His Bride

lutely does not know her whereabouts
Young Mr.. Griscom, when pressed
for a reason for his hurried trip to At
lantic City, admitted that he came here
for the purpose Of meeting Miss Ar
mold in the event Of her temperance
with her mother.
Mr.. Griscom gave the interview IN
the promise that he would not DC
asked to discuss the case further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-12
0OETHALS TO ADDRESS
THE HOUSE MONDAY
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 11.-General
Goethals. chairman of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission and
chief engineer of the Panama ca
nal, will address the house of
representatives Monday, describ-
ing the progress of the construc-
ton Of the waterway. The sena-
tors are invited to attend.