davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
General Diaz's Troubles.

qSl as representatives. from bep'
Daz arrived i Washington yester-
day to thank President Taft and the
American people for the participa-
ton Of the Uoi'ed States in the
recent centenary festivities of
NJ xican Independence, word came
TO Washington that the area of the
rsh,'ion agains Diaz was snreading.
r Drr's which are seemingly az
IN nuo tell ofseveral recent victories
NY de insurrectos over the govern
m-at troops. l. is evident that the
20 q 10 Chihuahua was far more
serious than the authorities in
VI x'co pretended. AID there is
na indica alton that quiet viii be
re. arad in the immediate future.
TIE insurrection has brought cut.
i geakaess IN Mexico's defeases
Which had not been tGought Of in
'he United S ates. That is th5t t
TIM: country is virtually without a
navy. The report that M2dero,
IRE rcbel chief, had bouE h war
snip ia the United States fully
armed and eq ipped is sad TO have
caused something like panic in
the City of Mexico. Rumor says
the vessel has started for the east
coast of Mexico, and intends to
attack some of the ports. That 1t
could hold any Of them if 1t should
captAre them is, Of course, impos.
sjble, because il could not carry
eaough soldiers for this purpose.
ltcouid destroy much of the ship
ping in them, however, and ihetct
great damage otherwise, for virtual
iV Mexico has no armed vessels OF
any consequence.
One reason why Mexico has
never built up navy is that the
Uaiied Stats stands guard over her,
SO far as concerns the chances OF
attack by any European country.
Rut the United States can not save
her FROM assaults from within.
Apparently the danger of attack
from rebels at sea has not been
taken into the account by Gen.
ID az's government. This is astrange
oversight for so astute personage {
as the president of Mexico. An
attack by Madero at one of Mexico's S
important ports would give the in
surrectioR an International interest.
Heretofore the United States refused
to take Madero very seriously, but
Vt Mexico rs as frightened about his
war vessel as'report says 1t is, the
world will need to watch matters on
he other side of the Rio Grande
with some interest for the next few
weeks or months. Globe Democrat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

CITY Engineer Young banded IN ms
resienation at a pecial session OF Tue
citv conuetl Friday aud will accept
the poAt,oo of city engineer s'|
TOD .ka on a salary I'll $40 per mou'n'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

A Gasser was brought in Friday on
the lot belonging to y. J. P'ante ou
North Highland Ave. Tue wel'
,.,,ch il TO be used by the Chanuie
l.. & Light Company r'ant' is '"'h
a. have pre'sut OF uhe h@H
hiihol est.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

S. c. Squires, 1904 S. Malcolm
avenue, who has been sick for the
nas' two weeks with the legriSr',
IS able 10 be our ON streets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Reciprocity with Canada.

( Unlted STATES anG CtN2na WHlCH tuC
president sent to Congress YESTERDAY
will attract wide attention. Il has
been IN preparation many months,
and the president has a good deal OF
interest in it. He believes that Its
acceptance by Congress would h"
of great advantage to the coun.ry,
aad be, of much service to IL
Republican party in the campaign
of rqta. AS he and the friends OF
this policy assume, it would disarm
much of the Democratic and insur
geat hostility to the Payne tariff,
and win votes for the Republicans
in tie coming presidential canvass
OF coGrse, the adoption of the
treaty would render necessary many
alterations in that st.sute. Favor
! would have to be extended TO
Carada which are not allowed to
any other country, and these would
be met by compensating concessions
t, US at Canada's custom houses.
But if the agreement be accepted
at all by Congress Ii will be after
Kong and careful discussion. Several
of our tariff acts provided for reci-
procity treaties. Under the permis
sion given by the Mckinley act ot
1900 we had compacts with Grea'
Britain (for the West Indies),
Austria, Germany, Spain (for Cuba
aud Porto Kico), and with seVera
of the Central and South American
countries. The Dingley act Of 1897
provided for such trade agreements,
and Efforts, although without much
S ,ccess, were made to get Congress
to sancdon.some Of them. La the
Payne act ofI0 g the trade agree
ment idea received much attention.
Euring the shaping OF that act
President Taft aud Secretary Knox
iR,ended to utilize it in brpglngI
closer trade relations betwesR us
aud the 70 ominion. The agreement
submitted by the president to Con
sress yesterday is the result or their
Ilabors, ,combined with thoee of
Representatives of Carads-
The president believes that this
agreement, if accepted, would be
advantageous to both countries
Still, despite the treaties already
referred 20 and many others which
We did not mention, the granting OF
commercial favors to any particular
country has not been part of the.
customary policy of the United
States. Our statesmen, with a few
important exceptions, have preferred
the policy of treating all countries
alike at our custom houses. Nes
had reciprooitytreaty with Hawaii
for many years before the annexation
in 1898. Oar most important
agreement of that sort was thai
which we entered into with Canada
IN 1884. and under which most of
the food products and raw materials
OF each country and some of the
partly manufactured articles were |
allowed to pass free from one
country into the ether. Our miners,
udlbermen and other producers |
objected to this arrangement at last,
on the grouud that Canadian COM
petition kept down the prices OF
American articles, and the United
States, after giving the required
notice, terminated the treaty in
1860. 1t had been in operation
twelve years, and, while conferriDe
many benefits, had adverse effects
which, as many persons believed,
more than counter balanced them.
The sui ject is important, but it has
some complexities which will compel
Congress to examine it carefully |
befor, acting. Globe Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Labor and Capital.

N"ii'ellPlallon or the brutal
la"IessnesS attendant upon strikes
and the seldshness of some phases
OF capitalism to recognize, in MANY
''rectlons' the new spirit of friendli-
ness between employer and employe.
on the part OF the former this manifests
user IN the accelerated tendency
toward profit-sharing, old-age rer-
s'"nS' ana compensation for injuries,
" '''i' '''o CONSCIENTIOUS workman who
''''' '"i himself iS coming TO clear
'''''' ''''''ii u i'e aoVahJage to ldm OF
" F., ''' ''' "' ana continuous service.
'-''' "F'i3 veg" S'iu mat %aria'9
Wv ~" '''7 '"'n VINO owns ana directs
0 ''''''' WIZ 'or"" Ior h'a la
N''''' "'' '-'"Rl'"I eaoAc"-c
,'''" 'N' Acr "iI-h t'nd> %
'' menu ana 10 The hl IN
'''' ''-''''' 1' "ls'5 ST. conuso-
,'''e az %''i'E up ne
~ i'''''-.'' - VI ''"'"I"i an. G
-,
'','' i"o'r Is coh7lf'cnVe' no
''''''ei It - l's'! oIiiloo " V'e
= ~ 80 ms 0'''0'' 'ne lofe'u"n
' VI '''0 "oL "'il"l'- al u e
~
" ''''' o0"n'fJ we nave peen 100
- o4l7 " 'ccen''@'e 'ile apparent cli-
~ o''o''' ''il'' nave 'herelore created
0''''' ''iS'inc'loh' FROM tlis c!asS
~''''i' n"S 'rl9en conulVloh
>'' Ne' '0SSiDie 'he greedy e'n-
P'0' VINO regards MS ~orKmen
'0' y "' "i"'iiliieS' ana me cunning
80 '''lNe' SeiI-ProH'o'lh@ IaO'r
o'''''' VINO seeks 10 capi1aI'ze' Iof
'''' p0'''ii'l 'elleil' lhe cause oI MS
1
'~''''''N'' '0ii0"ers'
-''00i'iF' IL IS pleasing to relate,
'''0'e ''"S come INTO the situation a
~" i''0'o' Wlllcil promises platform
'P''i " 'i'n "oVh employer and
oii'P'o3 ( can meet nall way, to the
"itir'"'' oeheilV not only OF both, but
"''o Vi 'he general public. This plat.
''' III - 'i'e increasing demaud for a
~ ondnSe IN our industrial La
'''i'1 anu "orkihen compensation n
''"'' Inc movement Is not new, the
i'J'''i0e " eAISIIhg laws having be' II
'o'os nlteu Dy many from the day of
Vnolr enactment; but what might
properly be called a national insist
ehce upon thelr Improvement is CON-
paratlvely OF recent growth.
1t is distinctly encouraging to note
that TO-DAY not onl y are the nation and
the states interested in this humane
movement, but individual employers
associations, and the great body of
workmen as well, are giving the sub
Ject keen attention. New York state
has already enacted law which is
considered radical by some and faulty =
by others, but is generally acknow-
ledged to be an important step in the
right direction. Massachusetts, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Indiana and New Jersey
have bills of a similar nature under
consideration, and many other states
are showing signs of an awakening of
interest in the enactment of Legislation
which will serve not only to lesser the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

One trouble with the race is that
too man people exnect por'Is
master tr taFe the place of active
exercise in TIC open air.-Aichison
G.obe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

The girl looking for a proposal
will fiud that men are a good h I
ike corks. Some will pop. whiie
uiErrs have to b. diawa oui.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
MRS. S|DON|A
KAHN DIES At
ADVANCED AGE
A RESIDENT OF PENSACOLA FOR
THE PAST FoRTY-FTvE YEARS
AND WAS LIKED BY ALL WITH
WHOM SHE WAS ACQUAINTED.

Mrs. Sidonia Kahn, q highly respected
resident OF Pensacola, passed away yes
terday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Ike Hirschman, 40 West Garden
street, death coming after q lingering
Illness.
The deceased had BEEN q resident Of
Pensacola for the past half century
almost and WIS liked by all with whom
she was acquainted, many Of whom
were shocked when they learned Of her
death. She had reached the advanced
age Of 66 years, and came to Pensacola
when a young lady.
She is survived by q barge number
Of relatives, Including SIX sons and
daughters as follows: Max I. Kahn,
OF Philadelphia: Alex. L. Kahn, Of New
York; Sidney Kahn. Of Pensacola; Mrs.
Sol Calm, Mrs. Ike Hirschman and
Mrs. B. NJ. Solomon. Of Pensacola
There are also two sisters. Mrs @. M.
Cohen and Mrs. Aaron Baum Of Glynn
La.
The funeral services VIII be con-
Quoted this afternoon at A:3o O'Clock at
the home OF Ike Hirschman, 41O West
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
MAY PRESENT
SILVER SERVICE
At MARD| GRAS
SECRETARY WATERMAN, OF coM>
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION, FAvoRs
THIS AS TIME FOR RATTLEsHIP
FLORIDA TO COME HERE, PRO-
vIpED ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE
MADE.

Upon receipt of advice to the effect
that the battleship Florida would come
to Pensacola for the purpose of re-
ceiving the silver service, Secretary G.
A. Waterman, of the Commercial As
ISOLATION, yesterday wrote w. A. Bours,
of Jacksonville, chairman of the silver
service committee, advising him of the
receipt of the information and submit
ting the idea of having the ceremonies
occur just before Mardi Gras, If pos
sible.
Speaking of his desire to have the
Waterman gave his reasons as follows:
II think that will be an especially
advantageous time for the vessel to
come here for two reasons: First, we
have several thousand visitors here for
the carnival anyhow and this will give
them the opportunity to see this mag
nificent warship, by far the most for
midable fighting machine afioat, with
out additional cost. Second, being per-
sonally In favor of a large navy until
such time as universal peace ceases to
be an irfdescent dream / am In favor
of having this splendid modern battle
ship seen by the greatest number of
people possible in order that 1T may
carry to them the conviction that the
United States should hold her own in
naval architecture. When people see
one of these great ships and have the
workings of the wonderful mechanisms
explained to them after they have been
abroad they realize why 1t is necessary
to expend six or seven million dollars
on one ship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
MAGAZINE ASKS
FORPENSACOLA
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE AMERICAN CITY WRITES
CITY CLERK AYMARD FOR PIC
TURES TO BE PLACED IN
BOOTH AT INTERNATIONAL
MUNICIPAL CONGRESS AND
EXHIBITION At cHIcAco-RE-
FERRED TO q. A. WATERMAN.

City Clerk L. q. Aymard yesterday
received a letter from The American
City, a monthly publication devoted
to a review of municipal problems
and civic betterment, requesting
photographs showing various views
Of Pensacola. 1t is the purpose Of the
magazine to place the photographs in
the booth Of the magazine at the In
ternadonal Municipal Congress and
Exhibition at Chicago, September 18th
to 30th-
The letter explained that pictures
showing recent municipal progress
and improvements were desired and
suggested photographs Of public
buildings, streets parks Fairgrounds,
water works, etc.
Mr.. Aymard informed a represen-
tative OF The Journal yesterday after
noon that be had referred the matter
TO @. A. Waterman, secretary of the
Commercial Association. Mr.. Aymard
also expressed himself as favoring
the complying with the request Of the
magazine, and said that he believed II
would be very beneficial to the city 70
have the pictures on exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
WILL APPEAL
FROM DECISION
JUDGE WOLFE
STATE WILL TAKE THE MILL
TARY CASES TO THE SUPREME
COURT FOR A DECISION, Ac-
coRpINe TO ADvIcEs REcEIv-
ED HERE.

The state OF Florida is to appeal
from the decision Of Judge Wolfe, of
the circuit court OF Escambia, In the
military cases recently decided by
him, in which he held that it was
essential to enlistment that the party
be 81 years OF age, or have the writ
ten consent Of the parents. This de-
cision was rendered in the haheas
corpus cases of w. L Bell and How
ard White for possession OF their
sons.
The cases win be taken to the SUI
preme court of Florida for decision,
inasmuch as 1t is claimed the state
constitution fixes the ages OF enlist
ment. The military department Of
the state yesterday wired to Pensa-
cola as follows:
"The state VIII appeal these cases
and the opinion is unanimous among
military men, who are lawyers, that
the decision will be reversed, as the
state constitution expressly Axes the
age of eligibility for service in the
militia and the federal laws govern
ing enlistments In the army does not
apply"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
How to Remove a
Bad Complexion
(From london Fashionsl

Cosmetics can never really help a
poor complexion; often they are posi-
lively harmful. The sensible, rational
way is to actually remove the thin veil
of sitting, half dead scarf skin from
the face and give the fresh, vigorous
and beautiful young skin underneath q
chance to show itself and to breathe.
This is best done IN a very simple
way, by merely applying rnercolized
wax at night, like cold cream. and
washing 1t off IN the morning. Good
mercoliZed wax can be obtained from
any well stocked druggist. 1t absorbs
the disfiguring cuticle gradually and
harmlessly. leaving a brilliant natural
complexion. OF course this also takes
with 1t all such facial blemishes as
red blotches, tan. moth patches. sal
lowness, liver spots. pimples, etc. As
a freckle remover and general COM
plexion beautifer this oldfashioned
remedy is unequaled-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
SILVER CUP
OFFERED BY
POULTRY MAN
c. eUNTER ELMoRE WILL PRE-
SENT CUP WHICH, He WON AIl
FAIR LAST YEAR FOR THE
BEST PEN OF WHITE WAN.
poTTEs - COMPETITION OPEN
TO THE WORLD.

The most recent addition to the list
of special premiums offered during the
Interstate Fair is the silver cup
valued at SIS. offered by C. Gunter
Gilmore, president of the Escambis
County Poultry Association, for the
best pen Of White Yyandottes. The
competition is open to the world and
the competitors do not necessarily
have to be residents Of the fair dis
trict.
The cup offered by Mr.. Elmore was
won by the donor during the fair last
year on the same proposition and on
the same conditions that he is now
Offering It.
The cup may be seen at Pyie's jew
efry store, where 1t is on exhibition
together with the cups offered by the
Magnolia Farm and the Escambia
Poultry Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
GEORGIA MAN
WRITES ABOUT
FLORIDA ROADS
SECRETARY OF THE MoULTRIE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER WEST
FLORIDA MOVEMENT IN THIS
DIRECTION.

Eddie Vickers, secretary Of the
Moultrie (Ga-) Chamber Of Com
merce. is very enthusiastic on the
subject Of good roads and the en-
couragement he feels over the recent
scout car from that city to Pensacola
is shown by the following article
which he has written on the sub
ject:
''Moultrie, Ga, Sept 6. 1911.
"An popular movements usually
have their inception In some ordi-
nary way and little did w. E. Aycock
think that the visit of his Highway
Scouting party would meet such a
cordial welcome and arouse such a
degree of interest and enthusiasm in
the building of good roads as 1t did.
His idea was to pick out Of the vari-
Gus roads and trails a passable way
of reaching Pensacola by automobile,
and If possible stimulate the authori-
ties to improve such roads, however,
1t did not take long for the spon-
taneous cutburst Of enthusiasm In
West Florida to convince him and his
party that West Florida would not
be content with mere improved roads,
but that they would demand of their
commissioners highways In keeping
with modern civilization-and they
have demanded them and their COM
missioners will build them. Jack
son county has the distinction Of be-
ing the first county In West Florida
to issue bonds sufficient to build a
complete system of highways through
out her borders. The issue of $780,
900 of bonds will build approximately
500 miles of roads and thus Jackson
county will lead all Of the counties
OF Florida in highway mileage.
Jackson county acknowledges her
Indebtedness to Mr.. Aycock and his
scout party, for the stimulating and
boosting the good roads movement
not only in Jackson county, but in
all West Florida. Mr.. Aycock and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD


The Journal win pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufneIent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subseribers' papers
afte' delivery ~ same By carrier.
J. p. Bell, Of st. Louis, popular
commercial traveller. is in Pensacola.
Mr.. Bell has many friends in the Deep
Water City, where he visits frequently.
He is at the San Carlos.
A. Seasons. OF Bombay. was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
Sessions was a guest at the San Carlos.
Paul Armone. OF Century, was among
the many F1oridians transa citing bust
ness in Pensacola yesterday. While
here ne made his headquarters at the
r. J. Floyd, OF Liverpool. England,
arrived In the city last night and will
be here for several days. He is here
on business and is stopping at the San
Carlos.
Robert McKinnon, of McKinnonviIle,
and @. G. Hardy. of Cantonment, were
among the many Escambia county peo-
pie In Pensacola yesterday. They came
In the night before and were guests
at the San Carlos,
Mrs. A. W. Ranney and son, Of Gem
fury, spent yesterday in Pensacola,
guests at the San Carlos.
@. H. Glass and wife, Of Chicago, ar
rived In Pensacola yesterday on a
pleasure trip. They will probably be
here for several days, guests at the
San Carlos.
Have you learned that keeping
boarders" is BUSINESS matter-and
that It involves timely advertising in
the Journals classified columns?
J. d. Russ. of Freeport, and Dudley
F. Chittenden, Of Tallahassee, are
an9bng the many F1oridians in Pensa-
cola today. They came in yesterday
and are at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and MS Ed Gale Quina, Miss
Annie Quina and Miss Patten will leave
tonight for Denver. Col, for a pro-
tracted stay.
Miss Katie TugwelI will leave the
latter portion Of this week for Albian,
Mich. where she win snake her future
home
w. p. Carroll, who had been ordered
from the naval reservation by the
commandant, and who was charged
with violating the order, was given a
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Meyer yesterday and held un-
der a $500 bond to the grand jury Of
the federal court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
PENSACOLA TO
HAVE EXHIBIT
INWASH|NGTON
ACCORDING TO AN UNOFFICIAL
STATEMENT OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY, CITY
WILL BE PERMANENTLY REP
RESENTED IN HALL OF SOUTH
ERIN COMMERCIAL AssocIA-
TIoN.

Secretary Waterman, Of the Com
mercial Association, yesterday after
noon informed a representative OF The
Journal that while he had no authority
to make the announcement, 1t was
very probable that in the near future
Pensacola VIII have permanent ex-
hibit In the city Of Washington in the
exhibition hall Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. The exhibition will
consist of pictures. agricultural pro-
ducts, gravels. soils. etc, and a liberal
display of selected reading matter.
The building OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress Is located just across
the street from the Shoreham hotel
which is one of the most fashionable
and well patronized hotels in the city
of Washington, and this exhibit will
be visited and inspected, more or less
carefully, by a large proportion OF the
10000 sightseeing visitors who flock
to the capital city every year, and Mr..
Waterman is Of the opinion that the
exhibit in this place will be productive
OF much good for Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
:
ECZEMA
REMEDY

a scientific preparation-the result Of
years Of research and thought and ex-
periment-is an ABSOLUTE AND POSI-
TIVE CURE for every known skin dis
ease. 1t kills the microbes, feeds the
skin, builds up new tissue and produces
fresh, soft cuticle.
S. Mallory Riera, Buyer and City Sales
man for D. Kugelman & Co., of Pensa-
cola. Fla, writes under date OF May s,
1911:
IT had case OF Eczema on my feet
for two years standing. and after
using two bottles of your Lenoir's
Eczema Remedy. was entirely cured.
I could not wear my shoes for about
30 days"
Price soc. and s100 at all Drug Stores.
The 90 size contains 1-2 times the
quantity of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through
CRYSTAL PHARMACY,
Pensacola, Florida
Prepared Only BY
cAWTHoN- COLEMAN CO., Selma, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
The Druggist Knew
From Experience.

have been selling DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root for sthe past three years
and those Of my customers who buy it
speak favorably regarding it. I have
used 1t in my own family with good re-
suits, and believe the preparation has
great curative value. You may use this
as you like.
Very respectfully,
c. B. RUPE & SON,
BY c. B. Rupe, Mgr,
Seymour, Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
goth day OF July, 1909. G. B. Rupe,
Druggist, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
IL true In substance and in fact.
r. G. JAMES,
]. P. and Ex- Officio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
WARM WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA
FROM 8 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
MORNING UNTIL THE SAME
HOUR LAST NIGHT THE Tenn
PERATURE WAS NEVER BELOW
"a DEGREES.

Yesterday was an exceptionally
warm day in Pensacola, and although
a cool breeze was blowing most OF
the day It did not serve, to any ap-
preciable extent, in cooling the tenn
perature, and there was considerable
suffering by those exposed to the rays
Of the sun as well as those confined
In Offices
The temperature went up to 90 de-
grees, the highest point, at noon, but
it was not this fact that made the day
so uncomfortable, but because the
temperature remained high from early
morning until late at night At 8
o'clock yesterday morning the Their
mometer had climbed to IS degrees
and it was not until after O'Clock
last night that 1t went below "a de-
grees The temperatures taken dur
ing the day follow and explain why
the heat wa $50 oppressive: