davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10

Why didn't these journalistic expo
nents of progress wait until the state
committee met today and canvassed
the returns? The Metropolis an
nounced the result the night Of the
election and gave the exact returns
from day to day. The Pensacola Jour
nal had Mr.. Blount in the lead until
Saturday.-Jacksonv Metropolis.
Haven't Found Bottom Vet.
Pensacola folks who are Interested
in the steadily increasing commerce OF
that port have been looking over the
big steamship Michigan which has re-
Gently come into that port for cotton.
OF 6,151 net tons register, the great
ship Is to carry away for Bremerhaven
$4,000 bales of cotton. It will draw
nearly thirty feet Of water when load
ed, and Pensacola does not worry
about that, for she is claiming thirty
five feet at mean low tide.-Jackson-
Vile Times-Un
Write Often to Pensacola.
Pensacola postoff1ce receipts show
an increase OF rs per cent over jan
uary. 1910. II the receipts Of Alabama
postof1ces were availabis-we would
make Pensacola asben1ed Of itself.
For couple Of years our people have
sent more mail to the Pensacola Office
than to any other postofflce outside OF
the state. while B. Lawrence has
flooded Alabama offices with letters
| just like folks do when they are run
ming for office.-Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
viii Work on Inland Waterway.
| For the Improvement Of Blackwater
river. leading into Pensacola bay. 8
big suction dredge is now in the
course of construction, under govern
ment supervision and at cost II
about $4,000. The big dredge Is te
be put in commission within the nexl
four or five months and will have J
capacity of 1000 cubic yards day
The work projecte is in accordance
with the inland waterways plans an6
the improvements will be Of great
benefit to Pensacola and adjacent ter
ritory.-Jacksonville Times-Union.
In Unity There 10 Strength.
The business men Of Pensacola have
made a wise move in quietly liquidat-
ing the affairs Of the various CONNER
cial organizations and board Of trade
which have for some time past been II
existence. and combining their mem
berships In one organization to b.
known as the Pensacola Commercial
Association. While the aims OF al
7'Seht have been the advancement G
the commercial status Of Pensacola
there were bound to be conf1ictin.
ideas as to the best way to accom-
plish results, and by combining in on
body, plans can be harmonized AM
far better work be done for the ad
vancement Of the prosperity and vel
fare of the city.-Panama City Pilot
No Connection Whatever.
II. special message from Milton +
The Pensacola Journal last Monda,
contained \ Skznae No1a}iRatiae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10

It's all right to be two-faced during
Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10

Just Keep on Wondering.
We wonder if the Pensacola Journal
would still advise Mr.. Bryan to with
draw from the senatorial race, as Mr..
Blount was practically nominated at
the first primary.-Wauchula Advo-
cate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10
Figures Bear Out journal.

TT9UTSB 60NT VUr JOOTH6I.
The Tampa Tribune and Pensacola
Journal make the absurd boast that
they gave their readers better service
than other state papers in connection
with the Bryan B1ount campaign,
basing their claim upon the fact that
they did not announce Bryan's victory
until nearly q week after the election,
for fear that mistake might be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS

And Sad, Too.
1t was awfully quiet in Pensacola
yesterday.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10
Newspapers Wore LOYAL.

Newspapers We're Loyal.
The Pensacola papers stood nobly
by Mr.. Blount throughout the whole
campaign and it would be hard to esti-
mate the prestige their hearty support
gave to that gentleman.-Plant City
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10
New Buildings for Catholics.

New Buildings for Catholics.
Having sold the property owned and
occupied for long time as a convent
and school. the Pensacola Catholics
are to build a fine, large school build
ing and home for the Sisters IN an
other part Of the city. The school
building is to be considerably larger
than the one formerly used. and mod
ern in finish and equipment. It will
cost about $4,000 and be an ornament
to the city. The home for the Sisters
Of Mercy will also be a modern struc-
ture, commodious and handsome, and
will cost about $4,000. These new
buildings will add materially to the
appearance Of the city and give OPP
portunity for increased educational
and charitable work by the good sis
ters-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10

Not in This Case.
The Pensacola Journal mentions
that the news comes from Alabama Of
a two-mule plow turning over the soil.
and adds that on the same day news
comes from q Florida county that soil
is being turned over by a steam pillow.
But Alabama news as q rule IL more
reliable than Florida observation-disclosures
cry Advertiser.
Not Favorable Mention.
The Pensacola Journal says that a
woman writer in Success Magazine
has at last solved the problem Of living
comfortable on $4,000 a year. The
Journal then wants to know what will
become Of those people who make blu!
one-fouFth that much. That isn't
enough yet, for there are many peopls
who seem to get plenty to eat on even
Hess than this.
A women who has found a way tc
live on $1,000 a year, ought not t.
| come In for even favorable mention
Dothan (Ala.) Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-10
In Unity ,Thers 10 Strength.

No Connection Whatever.
special message from Milton TO
The Pensacola Journal last Monday
contained \ Sknne No2a}inati05e y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
IS GRANDMOTHER At %
Woman Also Has Distinction of Be,
ing Sister-in-Law to Her
Daughter.

Canton, ILL.,. Dec. ia grand
mother at 29 and mother Of eight
children and sister-in-law Of her
daughter is Mrs. William Golden OF
Norris, a mining town six miles
from here.
Mrs. Golden has been married
twice. The youngest Of her children
are twins, born last Sunday. Her
grandchild is six months old. It's
mother is fifteen years old.
Mrs. Golden was married when 1 !,
to Henry Bird. There are six chill
dren living as result of that mar
riage.. Bird died and in July. 1910,
Mrs. Bird and her eldest daughter
then IA, were married to Floyd ard
William Golden, brothers. Mother
and daughter are sister-in-law, VIII
liam Golden Is the step-father to his
brothers wife and the twins born
N Mrs. William Golden are both
annts and cousins to the child of
Mrs. Floyd Golden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
Alabama Declares Representative
Rather Than Direct Form |
Is True Democracy
ADDRESSES CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Thinks Congress Will In Time
Respond To Matured
Sentiment OF People

New York, Dec. l9-.Representa-
tive Oscar w. Underwood, of Ala
bama, chairman of the House Com
mite on Ways and Means, was
guest of honor at dinner of mem
bers of the Catholic Club here tonight
and as principal speaker he delivered
an address declaring his opposition
to movements toward a more direct
form OF government.
"If there are evils in our govern
ment as 1t exists today" he said,
sit Is not in. the organic form. It is
due to the failure of those in office
to honestly, fairly and Justly per-
form the duties imposed upon Them
He pointed to the failures of direct
democracies and drew the contrast
between them and the successes of a
representative democracy responsive
to the will of majority, but check
ed by the Constitution from exercis-
ing brutal force which might de-
stroy the liberty and property rights
of the individual.
Affects Constitutional Liberty.
The proposal to abandon in part
this scheme of the revolutionary
fathers with tendency to place the
power OF law-making in the hands Of
all the people, would place Constitu-
tional guarantees Of Individual lib
erty subservient to the will of the
through political compul-
sion. he said.
Those who urge a change, he ar
gued. do not reflect that at times
they may misiudge real public senti-
ment, that the representative who
acts as the instrument Of the govern
ment is at fault and not the basic
principle Of the government itself
my experience as a legislator, :"
he continued, "leads me to believe
that the Congress Of the United
States Will ultimately respond to the
-ss--r--~--r-~-----s-s-4----
ff,nn n1udaI ~. IJa s,s r,,,,n M WAL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
By Unanimous Vote Upper
Body OF Congress Adopt
Lodge Resolution
TWO SUBSTITUTES DEFEATED
Russia Hands Answer T
Ambassador Guild Says
St. Petersburg Dispatch

Washington, Dec. 19.-The SEN
ate tonight by unanimous vote rat,
fed President Taft's notification to
Russia on the termination of the
treaty of 1882.
The Lodge joint-rcsolutlon, re-
ported by the foreign relations com.
mittee as a substitute for the Sulzer
resolution, was adopted after an all
day debate, The House is expected
to agree with the Senate tomorrow s..
Th resolution was adopted at 9;19
p. m, 1t was introduced for the COM
mittee by Lodge Of Massach,-
sctts who had the matter couched
and the language more satisfactory
to the Washington administration
Defeat Two Substitutes.
Final action came after. two sub
stitutes had been voted down. It
was the climax Of notable pro.
ceeding in the chamber which
guards closely its traditional powers
to make and break treaties.
The Senate was held in session III.
til a late hour on the urgent plet
of Lodge to secure action before
tie Christmas holidays recess on
Thursday. Every senator who came
voiced his advocacy OF congressional
action to meet Russian discrimina-
ton.
They were unanimous for the ter
r ination of the treaty but showed
wide diversion on views as to the
matter in which that end should be
accomplished.
Among those who held conflicting
opinions were Sepator Snively Of In
diana, Peindexter of Washington,
C'Gorman of New York, Stone n:
Missouri and Williams of Mississ-
i1pi.
Hitchcock Offers Substitute.
The most conspicuous opposition
to the Senate resolution developed
when Senator Hitchcock of Nebras I.
ka offered a substitute eliminating
the question of race discrimination
Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
OVERALL firm
WILL Double
PRESENT FORCE
Marx Factory To Be Removed
To Former Skating
Rink OF Susanka's
BUSINESS Is PROFITABLE ONE
Proprietor Finds No Trouble
In Disposing OF An
Already Large Output
BUSINESS IS PROFITABLE ONE

The p. L. Marx Co. Overall and
Shirt factory in the third story of the
Gholson building on Eighth street
will remove in a couple of weeks
to the large building on Twenty
ninth street near Sycamore formerly
used as a skating rink and recently
as a garage.
Thos. w. Cannon who has charge
of the property for the Susanka es-
tate will make a number of repairs
and alterations to suit Mr.. Marx and
expects to have the place ready for
occupancy within two weeks.
This building will give Mr.. Marx
much more room than he has at pres
ent and it being on the ground floor
he says 1t will be much more con-
venient, not only for handling his
material but for the accommodation
of the girls who are employed by
the firm.
Mr.. Marx has considered remov-
ing for some time and up town was
the locality he preferred as nearly
all of the girls employed in the fac
tory reside in that section of the
CITY,. He has been needing addition
al help and with the factory located
there he feels certain he can secure
all the help he may require. He
will add new machinery and intend-
ed to increase the number of work
ers from 30 to co as soon as pos
sibIe.
Has Paying Business.
In an Interview with Mr.. Marx
Yesterday he said since taking over
the Aver Mfg. Co.'s Overall plant
he has found that it was no trouble
to dispose Of the output and the
need of more commodious quarters
was felt almost at the start.
A large part OF the factory is now
devoted to the manufacture of work
shirts. Mr.. Marx believes in max
ing only the best in working mems
wearing necessities and has already
established reputation for his
makes-"The Marco" and Iron
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

Tota! . y. $l ,364 oc
Yesterdays contributions to The
Bulletins Santa Claus Fund for the
Children's Home amounted to s57.70
making the total $1,3640a. That
the total will reach the $500 mark
before the campaign closes now Is al
most certainty Many Of the lists
distributed three weeks ago by. menu
he's II the beard Of Manasers OF
-tue lone are yas 20 be heard from.
II you have list in your possession
that is ready for publication, tele
phone to tha Fund Editor and he
will send a messenger for It,
The largest donation received yes
terday came from the Iilinolsf Lun-
ber Company's yards. The total was
SIS. The second largest contribu-
tion, amounting to s1s, was sent in
by the Alexander County National
Bank f. J. Maley's list and the
list Of the Central Distillng Conn
pany tied for third place, each hay-
ing added S. to the fund.
The members of the Board Of Man
ayers will net find it necessary to
solicit funds again for at least
twelve months, as sufficient money
will be obtained through The Bull
letin's campaign to conduct the in-
stitution for that period OF time
without any additional contributions.
eve are elated over the success
cf The Rnlletin's campaign said a
-perSber Of the Board yesterday. 'It
IS tho most successful ever attempted
IN Cairo now. and there will he no
group Of persons more grateful to
the people at large than the Board
members. The expenses of the Home
are not larFe. hut we have found it
hard to meet them. AS the result.
we have found 1t necessary to solicit
money through several methods.
Asking for mouey even for the Chill
dren's Home is task that requires
considerable nerve and I'll venture
TO state that there is not single
nerson Interested in the institution
hess because he or she enjoys work
Of that sort"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
People For Weeks Live Near
Enough Dynamite To
Blow Up Neighborhood
PAYS RENT IN ADVANCE
Federal Investigation At
indianapolis Brings Out
Startling Facts

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. ,19, Per-
sons, who for weeks unknowingly
lived near enough dynamite to blow
up the neighborhood, and whose chill
dren skated over the floors of va
can't house in which nitro glyoerine
had been spilled, testified in
the governments investigation of
the dynamite conspiracy before the
federal grand jury today
Witnesses from Muncie were ques-
toned concerning what they knew
of the renting of house in Muncie
to Ortie McManigal, in December,
1909. After paying rent for sew
eral months in advance, McManigal
stored the house with boxes and
saw dust, in which he packed nitro
glycerine. The fact that the rent
had been paid for, and that the
house, always in darkness, was vis-
tied periodically by stranger, ere
ated an element of mystery, which
was still unsolved even after the
place, again deserted, was thrown
open, and school children skated
oyer. the aoors. uFon wh'eh appeared
grease spots.
Later it was found. that these spots
were caused by nitro-glycerine and
experts were called to destroy their
explosive power.
Among the witnesses from Muncie
were Mrs Elizabeth Heiner, Isaac
Ryan and a manufactures who sold
boxes to McManigal.
Dynamite in Barn.
Other expressions of horror at dis.
covering that they had been living
near explosives, came from members
of the family of d. Jones, a farmer
living near indianapolis. For long
time prior to his arrest on April %,
1911, ]. J. Mcnamara on the pretext
that he was storing old regards,
kept in Jones barn, piano box fill
ed with dynamite from which Nc
Manigal replenished his supplyawhen
going on dynamiting expeditions.
The piano box still had twenty
five pounds of dynamite in it when
Jones, digging on his farm, was ap-
prised of the fact by detectives, who
visited the place the day Mcnamara
was arrested.
So far as the Iron Workers Asso-
citation is concerned, no opposition
hereafter will be made against the
removal of papers and books, taken
from its headquarters from one
jurisdiction to another. This an.
nouncement was made today when
an attorney for the Iron Workers
withdrew an appeal to the Indiana
Supreme Court from an order or tho
County Court to turn the records
over to the federal authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
District Attorney Wilkerson Makes
Many Charges Of Violation
OF Sherman Law
POOL EXISTS THIRTY YEARS
Organization OF National Packing
Co. For Sole Purpose Of
Perpetuation Of Plan

Chicago, Dec. 19.--The jury
which is to try the ten Chicago pack
ers who are charged with the viola.
tion of the criminal provision of the
Sherman anti-trust law. was con-.
pleted today, and the opening state.
ment of United states District Attor.
ney James II Wilkerson was begun
In outlining the case, Mr.. Wilker
son, in speech briefly intermingled
with bitter inyectives, declared that
TIE defendants, through the Ma.
tlonal Packing Co, had continue,
the old pooling practices Of the pack.
ers, and actually had put into effecl
the most powerful engine for the
suppression Of the competition ever
devised in the Industrial world.
Mr. Wilkerson laid special empha-
sis on the following points
Names Many Abuses.
THAT the system is SO ingenious
ly devised and so closely guarded
that the men In the lower grades OF
employment are made to believe that
the corporations in the combination
are actual competitors,
THAT the indicted packers, or the
predecessors. have dominated thp
meat industry Of the country, and
fixed prices since 1880.
THAT the real purpose and dc.
signs OF the National Packing Co
which was organized by members OF
the combination, March rs, 19 03, ,s
to continue the work accomplished
by the old pool.
THAT the key TO the system Is
the uniform method used by the
members in figuring the test cost OF
the products.
"That this cost. arrived at by
adding the killing charge to the
price of cattle, on the hoof, and de-,
ducting allowances for hide and fat
is in excess Of the real cost and gives
the packers a larger margin OF profit
than their own figures Indicate.
Concluded on Page Fiye.)
d 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20
CERTAINTY THAT
TOTAL WILL BE
At LEAST $500
Nearly Sixty Dollars Is Added
In Another Day of Hard
Campaign Work
MOUND CITY SENDS MORE
Employees CT illinois Lumber
Yards Make Banner
Donation OF Day
MOUND CITY SENDS MORE

Previously acknowledged $l,3lG SO
List i3--IIlsnoss Lumber
Yards Y. 1900
Alexander County Ma
ticaal Bank 1890
List so2-E. J. Maley
K. 9. Restaurant 500
List 803--Employes Gen.
trail Distilling Co.. SIC
List 619--Fire Depart
nent .. ... $40
List 739- Magill's Store,
Mound City ... 2.0u
List 751-- Rhodes Bur-
ford, Mound City 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

Continued on third page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

Concluded on Third pags.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

IT HE Property owner who is
= closing, today the sale of
a house and lot, was a CLASH
fled advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-20

tConeluded on Page Five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

ing institutions of the west are the state
universities. There are, OF course. ex-
ceptions. The state university of the
west, supported by its commonwealth,
might be interpreted as the crown of
the public school system. 1t has the ad-
vantages and the limitation of public edu-
cation. The personal and ecclesiastical
foundations of the eastern states have
also the advantages and limitations Of
such foundation. On the whole, far
greater gains in development have been
made by western institutions; but alst
one does not fail to notice the great
development Of Columbia and Cornell in
these last years. Many parents through
out the western states still prefer to send
their children to the eastern collegs. The
number rapidly lessons. Colleges. both
east and west, are becoming more alike.
The great libraries. the well-eQuipped
laboratories. the efficient teachers. that
formerly were characteristic of the east
ern colleges are becoming installed in the
western. and boys from the east are
coming in larger numbers to the colleges
of the west The students Of the western
colleges do work hard, but not too hard.
and the students Of the eastern colleges
could afford to work a good deal harder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
THW|NG A WORKER
President of Western Reserve
University Keeps Busy.
HAS WRITTEN MANY BOOKS
Also Lectures and Contributes to the
Magazines.
OPTIMISTIC AS TO FUTURE
Thinks Colleges Are Exercising
Growing Influence on Life in
the United States.
OPTIMISTIC AS TO FUTURE
RY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
pcclal Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Special Correspondence of The star and the
Chicago Record Herald
CLEVELAND. June Is. 1911.
President Charles F. Thwing of West
ern Reserve University has two books in
press and third in preparation. He is
voluminous writer and finds time. in
spite Of his manifold duties and respon-
sihilities, TO investigate and discuss the
questions that are agitating the educa-
tonal world, on the platform, in the
magazines and in permanent form be-
tween covers. He has written many
books. American Colleges. Their Stu
dents and Work" appeared in 1878: The
Reading Of Books" was published in 1883.
and The Family" in 1856. These were
followed by The Working Church,
Within College Walls" The College
Woman The Best Life The Youth 5
Dream Of Life If Were College Stu
dent and college Training and the
Business Man.
In these is revealed President Thwing' S
attitude of sympathetic friendship to-
ward his students. "A Liberal Education
and Liberal Faith is a collection Of
addresses to college men and women.
The American College in American
Life" COLLEGE Administration and "A
Higher Education in America" are rec
oSanized treatises. Education III the Far
East is based upon okse tons made
While travelling in the orient. and his
latest volumes, which will be published in
a few weeks. are the History of E.duca-
ton in the United States Since the Civil
War and The Great Universities of the
World. for which he obtained the ma
terial during his journey to Europe and
The orient Two or three Years ago DR..
Thwing has in preparation still another
hook nj iob
is fascinating subject and one that he
Is particularly well fitted to discuss be-
cause of what he has seen and known
and what he believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
SIX MURDER MYSTERIES.
Morris County, N. J., Board Of Free.
holders Offers Reward for Solution.

MORRISTOWN. n. j.. June 16.-six
murder mysteries In which the slayers
are unknown stand on the list Of undis-
posed OF crimes In Morris county, and to
solve them the board OF freeholders has
set aside $4,000 In rewards. -Four OF tho
cases have occurred since January !. Five
hundred dollars will be paid in each case
for the capture OF the assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
aol, Pa. Ave. GROSNER 1913 Pa. Ave.
@ @ @ PERMANENTLY HEALS
O)uWuOu OLD SORES

II quantity OF normal blood placed in vessel and
vigorously whipped with bunch of twigs white. sticky
substance found clingng the wgs and binding them
together This natural element of the circulation and
is known pasma hbrous ent-and is the
healing quality Of the blood This pasmc property IS fire.
quenty destroyed by impure accumuations the blood,
and this vital fluid only loses its to heal but be-
OF irritation any wound open
ulcer the flesh. Continually the blood discharges
the impurities the place and gradually the infection
spreads and the enarges The nutritve copusces
also weak