davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24

fzens O, Arrzona- The Doctor 10 a grad uate Of Harvard Medical COnege- Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Econorny 10 be welli Are you suffering from some chronic stfee- ton? Are you weak, sick and unaDis to perform the ordinary duties Of Efe' If so, beware of patent medicines, In experienced and unskilled physicians Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no ln- furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE Dls- EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all It's Danefui ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, bloods kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis ca ses treated in a strictlS up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- iully treated elsewhere sre especially invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and to 3. Office room ?, second floor Monihan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue. Phoenix. ArIzona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
Do You Have the Right Kind of HeIp7

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousness, and other kidney and bladder ailments" Elvey 6 Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
FOR SALE.

Coco Castle Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing Large cakes 1Oc. three for 25c. A. l.. BOehmer. Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street. if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
MOST FAMOUS FIGHTING SHIP
IN HISTORY SONS FLAGSHIP

More than century ON De.
combcr 4, 1903. to be cxact-a soroly
battered, but sull stately battlcship
came slowly mp the Solcut and drop.
ped anchor at Spithcad, writes IN. w..
H. Fitchctt I'm the sydney Daily reIo.
graph Her rigging was knotted, her
sails torn her topmasts gone; there
we're dark stains of blood on ner
decks; her sides were torn and
SCARED with shot, and, in some cases,
the shot was yet showing under the
spintered wood 1t was the Victory,
Nelson's flagship, coming into port
after Trafalgar The glory of the
greatest naval victory ever won lay
upon her; but her flag flew halr-mast
"a gesture of distress. She had car
ried that mute signal of grief ever
since the day of battle. for Nelson
was dead; and not even victory was
quite adequate compensation for
that loss.
Every year as October ~ comes
round, a wreath of laurel adorns each
masthead In 1869, indeed, the Brit.
ish admiralty, suddenly fallen bank.
rupt of historical imagination, discov.
cred that it had no longer any useful
office for the ship on which Nelson
died; and for twenty-five distressed
years-1S69-1S9 Victory lay neg
lected, unhonored forgotten, She
might have been broken up for fire
wood or sold as old timber. But ir
1891 she was restored to her dignity
as flagship, and still from her moor
ings she appeals as no other ship tha
/ floats, or ever fioated-save, perhaps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
SHIPPING IN PORT.

Government vesse1s.)
u. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare lie
land, July 20.
U. S. L, II. tender Kukui from
Kauai, December 81.
L. S. SIS Maryland, Colorado, Soutl
Dakota, California.
(Nerchan. vesseIs1
Herzogin Cecile, from Leith, Deem
Der 10.
S. C. Allen, blk, from Port Town
send, December 16.
St. Kilda, Br. str, from Newcastle
New South Wales, December II.
Alice Cooke, scr, from Tacoma. De
cember II.
Helene, schr., from Aberdeen, De
cember 20.
Sierra, from San Francisco, Decem
Der %.
Lurline, from Kahului, December 22
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco
Siberia, December 25.
Wilhelmina, December &c.
From Australia.
zealandia, January 2.
Mariana, January 80.
Makura, February %.
zealandia, March %.
From China and Japan.
Mongolia, January 6.
Nippon Maru, January 10,
Tenyo Maru, January 10.
Persia, January 26.
Korea, February
Nippon Maru, February 9.
Siberia, January II.
China, February 20.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Lurline, December %.
Chiyo Maru, December %.
Sierra, December 27.
For FIJI and Australia
Makura, January 8.
Zealandia, January 81.
Mariana, February %.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, December 25.
China, January g
Tenyo Maru, January 16.
Manchuria, January 9.
Chiyo Maru, January Is.
Mongolia, January 20
Nippon Maru, February ;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Inscription. Here Nelson died, Octo.
bor o. $500" lianeins from The loN
beam just above are two clumsy Ian.
terms. the original horn lanterns that
shed their light ON Nelson's dying Tea.
lures. Laurel leaves witherod, alas!
are strewn over the deck immedi.
ately IN front OF the spot
There are many interesting relics
on the Victory. Here is the tiny drum
that beat the call to quarters on that
far.off day. It's parchment has lost
all resonance-it Ia black with age;
but what echoes that little patch OF
beaten skin has awakened A pow.
der.bucket used in the battle is pre-.
served, and one pictures tho bare
legged powdermonkey that carried it
running to and fro with nimble, boy
ish feet. and staring with round, boy
ish ewes at the dead and wounded ~
ing about him,
\ sponge, rammer worm etc, part
of the gun equipment of Trafalgar, re-
main; but of even greater interest
because more suggestive-is a speci-
men of what is called rope-sponge and
rammer in use at that period. Nelson
believed in close fighting; British
ship was, if possible, to rub sides
with it's antagonist when in action,
But when this happened, the ordinary
appliances-the sponge and rammer,
with their long wooden handles-were
useless; there was not space to use
them. So there was provided for each
gun a set of sponges and hammers at
tached to short pieces of thick rope,
and this enables gun to be sponged
and loaded when it's muzzle was al
most touching the side of the enemy's
ship. Today the Victory has six quick
firing Nordenfelt guns-harmless six
Founders for saluting use. She has
crew-offcers, signalmen, marines
numbering exactly forty.
Hardys cabin-or the space cover
ed by it's occupied by the State
barge in which Nelson's body, on Jan
uary s, 1906, was taken from Green
wich to Whitehall Stairs. The barge
at one time belonged to George III
1t still carriers the oars, etc, used or
the day of Nelson's funeral.
The Figure-Head.
The figure-head of the Victory or
the day of the battle consisted of :
coat of arms, with a sailor on one
side and a marine on the other az
supporters. A French shot carried
away both the legs of the marine anC
the arms of the sailor; and forecastlt
traditions reports that all the mel
who lost legs in the action were ma
rines, and those who lost arms were
sailors! Today the figure-head il
practically the same as that which
broke through the smoke at Trafal
gar; but two little boys have takel
the place of both marine and sailor
and lean their smiling wooden cheek
on the shield.
Tennyson's words about Nelson ar
true today:
Thine island loves thee well, tho
famous man,
The greatest sailor since the worl
began"
George Meredith's lines on Nelson
too, are both fine and true:
He leads! We hear our seaman
call,
In the roll of battles won,
For this is Britain's admiral
Till setting of her sun"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Siberia,
December 25.
To the Orient, per Siberia, Decem-
Der Is.
From the Orient, per Mongolia, Jan
uary G.
To San Francisco, per Lurline, De-
cember %.
To Australia, per Makura, Janu-
airy 3.
From australia, Zealandia, Jan
uary 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
INTER.IsLAND VESSELS.
Far Maui and Hawaii Ports.

Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Kinau, Inter-Island S. \. Co., every
Friday.
For MoTokaI and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
". G. Hall, Ill S. N, Co., every
Thursday.
Mauna Loa, IL. S, n. Co., every
Tuesday.
Kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. s. n. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

The Quarterback.
Then came the great day of Trafal-
gar
The quarterback of the Victory is
exactly as it was when NelsOn--walk-
ing on it with Hardy at his side-was
struck by a French bullet. 1t is open
and unsheltered; the tall masts Of the
Redoubtable-its tops venomOus with
musketry fire commanded it far less
than pistod-shot distance. Nelson, it
must be remembered, kept his tops
clear of muskets, lest they should in
terefere with the working of the sails,
or even perhaps set fire to them;
and this enabled the men in the
French tops to ply their muskets in
security. As a matter of fact, they
well-nigh cleared the Victor's upper
deck, shooting down at leisure almots
every figure visible on it. The wonder
is that they took so long to hit that
little one-armed figure walking beside
Hardy: and how Hardy, with his six
feet of massive height, escaped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
FOLLOWS NATURES PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cought, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
INVESTIGATING
THE EXPLOSION
Determined EFFORT BY FIVE
SEPARATE BODIES UNDER WAY
TO GET To BOTTOM OF NEW
IERaEY plsA3TER.
By Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 2.--With five inves-
LEGATIONS under way there was every
indication today Of determined official
intention. to get to the bottom of the
cause of yesterdays disastrous ex-
plosion Of dynamite on the Jersey City
water front, which cost upward of
thirty lives, caused the injury of hun
dreds OF persons and material damage
estimated at approximately $1,000. 900.
Besides the announcement by Prose-
cutor Garvan Of Hudson county, N. J.,
that he was gathering information
with the intention OF presenting evi-
dence 1f criminal negligence, if such
were found, to the grand jury at an
early day. Independent Investigations
were instituted by the coroner's jury.
the Jersey City police and the head of
the bureau of combusttbles Of that
city. A fifth and important party to
the Investigation, 1t developed this at
ternoon. was the United States gov
ernment. The federal inquiry was in
charge of H. P. Conreye. special agent
Of the bureau Of explosives under the
jurisdiction of the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
Charges Irregularities in One
City and One County
Precinct.
NO. IS AT MoliNo AND
NO. 80 IN THE CITY FAILED TO
MAKE DUPLICATE RETURN
SHEETS, 1T WAS CLAIMED
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE ovERRULEs PROTEST AND
VOTE IS COUNTED.

The meeting Of tho Democratic
Executive Committee. held last night
to canvass the vote In Escambia coun-
ty OF Tuesday. was featured by q pro-
test entered by John p. Stokes. rep
resentfng N. p. Bryan. against the
committee canvassing the vote Of pre-
cincts Nos. 10 and 80. alleging irreg,-
larities, In that duplicate returns or
sheets had not been made out by the
inspectors Of the respective precincts.
Precinct No. 10, Molino. gave Blount
% and Bryan vote. and precinct No.
80, city, cast S5 votes for Bloun& and
1 for Bryan.
The protest Of Mr.. Stokes was not
made while the precincts in question
were being canvassed. but was made
after a motion had been made to ad-
journ the meeting. On this ground.
Chairman Radcliffe overruled the pro-
test and refused to consider it The
chairman also stated that In his
opinion the statute on which Mr..
Stokes based his claim referred only
gives MI. Blount 1882 and Mr.. Bryan
259.
THE MEETING.
ne Hl0CLlIS "d6 NdllC0 " OkuSx oy
the chairman, F. B. Radcliffe, and the
roll call showed that nine members
were present Several others came in
later.
A motion was made by M. Jacohy
that q committee be appointed to draft
resolutions on the death OF A G. Tip
pen, late member from precinct No. 4.
and that the committee meet imme-
diately and report. This motion pre-
vailed. and the following were ap-
pointed by the chairman: M. Jaooby.
c. ]. Levy and Frank Wilde. This
committee took q recess Of ten min
utes and returned with the resolutions
drafted. and they were adopted, to-
gether with a motion to have them
printed In the city papers and sent to
the family Of the deceased member.
The motion was amended so that the
copy sent to the family will be framed.
The committee then proceeded to
canvass the returns of the various pre-
cincts. The official count made q dif-
ference Of only one vote in the ma
tortty Of w. A. Blount in this county.
It was shown that 70 votes were
thrown out In the county on account
Of error on the part of voters in mark
ing their ballots. After canvassing tho
votes, the meeting adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

AFTER A LIVELY DISCUSSION
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS DECIDES
NOT TO INCREASE THE MEN,
RERshlP.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 2.-The Republic-
an caucus Of the house tonight by a
vote Of SO to 4S decided that some OF
the congressional re-apportionment
measure should be passed at this ses-
sion. The caucus had q lively discus
sion over the proposition by Bennett
Of New York. to Offset the negro dis
franchisement in the south, which WAS
finally defeated. 72 to 48.
Elvins, OF Missouri. Campbell. Of
Kansas. and Cannon, OF Illinois. re-
spectively proposed increasing the
house membership to 402, 391 and 397.
A house membership of 391 as at
present was the re-apportionment plan
finally agreed upon. This proposition
was at first defeated, but reconsfd-
cred and adopted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
TO
THE RESCUE Of
SHIP SUBSIDY
Vice President Broke Three
Successive Ties in
The Senate.
BY THE FIRST TWO OF THESE
VOTES He SAVED FROM I'M
PENDING DEFEAT THE OCEAN
MAIL SUBSIDY elLL-FlRST
TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE
GOVERNMENT THAT THE VICE
PRESIDENT HAS VOTED ON TIE.
BY Associated PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 2.-For the nrs,
time in the history Of the governmen,
the vice. president today exercised his
constitutional prerogative by casting 9
vote to break ties in connection witt
three successive roll calls In the sen
ate. By the nrst two OF these votes
he saved from impending defeat the
ocean mail or ship subsidy bill. and oy
the third forced an adjournment on q
vote having a direct bearing on the
resolution looking to the election o1
senators by direct vote. On all three
Of the occasions Sherman voted IN the
affirmative.
Another notable feature in connec-
tion with the vote on ship subsidy waa
the absence Of the new Democratic
West Virginia senator. G. w. Watson
who had taken his seat early in the
day. Watson voted, only at one roll
cau. indicating his opposition to the
BILL then disappeared and when the
next ballot was taken. Scott, his Re-
publican colleague. announced Wat
sons absence. saying he was away on
important business.
When the final result was known
opponents Of the bill, including all
Democrats, realized that Watson's alb
sence had prevented the defeat Of the
hill Apparently there was no general
Of the 1 sharp dJydsida
which developed and a. q body the
senate was unprepared for the tie
~Sk- - - 4. =
measure were all Republicans, and the
thirty-uine opposing were a combina-
ton Of Democrats and insurgents.
MOVED TO AMEND.
When the bill was laid before the
senate in committee of the whole at 2
o'clock in accordance with the pre-
vious agreement, Gallinger presented
a substitute for the entire original bill.
amending 1t to give bounty to ships
built in the Philippines, Japan. China
and Australia as well as the United
States. Repeated efforts to amend the
measure in the debate following proved
futile. No great interest was mani
tested In the voting until it was seen
the vote was running close. The real
situation was not grasped until the
viceapresident announced tie vote, 80
to 80. Without hesitation he added
the chair votes in the affirmative. and
the ayes have it. The substitute is
adopted"
The bill was then transferred to the
senate, where the same vote was re-
peated. Following the excitement Sem
ator Bor1h sought to bring up direct
vote on the question. but the situa-
ton was relieved by motion to ad-
journ. Here again the vote was a
tie, 81 to 81, the vice-president coming
to the relief and voting in the affirma-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
.SHEEHAN NOT !
TO WITHDRAW
ORGANIZATION CANDIDATE WILL
REMAIN IN RACE, WHILE GOV.
DIX HAS NO INTENTION OF is-
SUING STATEMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Albany. N. 2. Feb. 2-With littla
or no prospect Of break in the sena-
torial deadlock this week. Legislators
are busy arranging pairs to permit
them 70 leave Albany after the days
session for the week end.
Friends Of William r. Sheehan, tho
organization candidate, assert that he
has no intention OF withdrawing. The
insurgents are just as firm in their op-
position to his candidacy and Gov
ernor Dix declares he has no present
intention Of issuing statement on the
situation.
The fourteenth ballot today was as
follows:
Democrats-Sheehan So! Shepard
10; Herman 8; Glynn 8; Littleton &:
O'Brien 2; Parker 1; Sulzer /; Tar
lor l. ~
Republican-Depew "a.
Total vote case 163. Necessary to
choice "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-Russia's
court prisoner. self confessed slayer
Of many men, DR.. Pantchenke. was to
day forced. for the second time, to
plead guilty OF having murdered Count
vassilli Bouturlin. This was because
the slayer's lawyers. who urged that
he administered lethal poison when he
was under the hypnotic influence OF
his victims brother in-law declare the
doctor still remained under that sinis-
ter eye and that thereby his defense IN
court was being weakened.
The brotehr in-law Is Count O'Brien
de Lassy, who Is accused Of murder.
too. and in the prisoners plea 1t is
told that the count sought to have hts
sisters husband slain that he might
reap the profits Of giant fortune.
While this present trial has called
forth the attention OF the entire en-
pire, yet events OF past years. sudden
deaths Of eminent men. are recalled as
the prisoner now and then tells Of the
tricks of his awful trade.
There are rumors that the poisoner
may have been engaged to cause the
death Of members Of the royal family.
He has admitted that he made a busi-
ness of killing for hire rivals In love-
heirs, insistent creditors and, in fact
any undesirable persons whose enemy
was prepared to pay literally for their
sudden taking Off .---. ....
ADMITS TO KILLING FORTY
The poison doctor, according to the
police. has admitted some forty deaths
his fees running as high as $250.000
for single assassination His method
was to inoculate the patient with
cholera bacc1lli after he had been
called to the beside in his professional
capacity. Ordinarily it was necessary
that the proposed victims should be
caught while indisposed and some ruse
adopted to bring about Pantchenke's s
attendance. He is now credited by
some with having originated the
cholera epidemic of a few years ago.
The doctor is 20 years Of age and
appears to have had some standing in
society despite his dual profession.
Count de Lassy is a young man OF
Irish descent. The woman in the case
is Nine. Muravfeff. with whom Pant
chenke lodged and to whom he says he
turned over his earnings. She figures
In the trial as his alleged accomplice.
De Lassy is a cousin of Countess of
Tarnovska, who is serving a prison
term in Italy for completely in the
murder of her f1ance, Count Karowas-
XII. Count Bouturlin was 26 years of
age, the son of General Boutolin. whose
family is ~ one Of the oldest and
wealthiest in Russia
Pantchenke says that in the case of
his latest killing he used diphtheria
baccilIi For the murder, he admitted
he was paid by de Lassy, but on the
witness stand he has failed to repeat
his admissions on certain points for
the reason, it is claimed. that he Is
still under the hypnotic spell of his
CO. defendant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
SPECULATORSIN
BUTTER TO LOSE
&cANNoT DISPOSE OF THEIR COLD
STORAGE HOLDINGS AND PRE-
PARE FOR SHIPMENTS TO EU-
ROPE.
ey Associates Press.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 2.-Accord'
ing to a statement made today by D.
N. Drake, president Of the Philadel.
phia Produce Exchange, spectators in
second grade butter in New York and
Chicago have been unable to find q
market for all Of their cold storage
holdings and will be compelled to ship
100000 pounds Of the product to Eu.
rope to save themselves from absolute
loss.
Mr.. Drake said one large speculator
IN Chicago would lose about $3.50, 1000
on 10000 tubs Of higher grade butter.
The speculator. Mr.. Drake said, pur-
chased 1t last spring for thirty-one
and thirty-two cents a pound. put 1t
In storage and today is selling it an
average wholesale price Of twenty-five
cents pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
BY Associated Press.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 2.-Several
fideriess cavalry horses struggled into
Suarez, opposite Ell Paso. early this
morning. indicating that there had
been fighting near the city which was
practically surrounded /. by rebels all
night.
Only four Mexican federal were
killed this morning south Of Juarez,
so far as known, although riderless
horses continue to come in. The fed
erals claim they killed fifty reyolu-
tionists when they dynamited the train
south OF here after midnight, but this
Is discredited.
The clash between the federal troous
and revolutionists took place before
daylight between Juarez and Samala-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Feb. 2.-According to
advices received here, J. H. Minor, Of
St. Louis, coxswain OF the United
States cruiser Marietta, who died SUM-
day afternoon aboard the ship in
Puerto Cortez harbor. was a victim Of
yellow fever contracted at Kingston,
Jamaica
Minor was buried Monday at 10
o'clock. The funeral was conducted
aboard the Marietta and in a heavy
rain the body was escorted to the
cemetery by a detachment OF marines
from the American and British war
vessels.
The Marietta probably win be re-
placed in Hondurean waters by the
gunboat Wheeling which - now en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
Federal Troops and Rebels in
Battle Near the Texas Border

yuca, according to statements by lead
ers in the federal troops who returned
to Juarez this morning. They brought
the wounded with them and admitted
that two were killed but said they
were killed in exploding dynamite to
wreck a bridge.
The returning troopers said they
met the insurrectos coming into Juarez
on a train and exploded dynamite be-
meath a bridge which wrecked the
locomotive Of their train.
It is generally believed the federal
loss was heavier than the Diaz SOL
diers report, as many riderless horses
have been coming into Juarez all the
forenoon and eight of them were
caught in Ell Paso with blood strained
saddles. Six were captured at Ysleta.
IL miles below here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
CONFER WITH
W|CKERSHAM
CHARLTON r. BEATTIE, UNITED
STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
At NEW ORLEANS, TO TALK
WITH HIS CHIEF.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2-Charlton R
Beattie, United States district attorney
of New Orleans. will confer tomorrow
with Attorney General .Wickersham,
which will probably decide whether
Beattie is to continue in Office or re-
sign.
Wickersham had asked Beattie to va
cate his Office because of what he con-
sidered undue criticism of his course N
the New Orleans clearing house cases.
Beattie declined to resign and later
was notified that he would be removed