davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
INCREASE IN
WAGES GRANTED
by AssocIated Preaa.

Norfolk. Va, July S.-The general
Of the trades union of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad today an
that the company had granted
an increase OF 3 1-2 cents per hour to
21-2 cents to boilermakers,
and 1 1-2 cents per hour to sheet iron
workers. This is effective Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
LIQUOR BILLS
ARE RESUBN|TTED
oDEN5ERY, OF GEORGIA, IN
REDUCES SOME VERY sTRIN-
:NT MEAsUREs-WoULD PRO.
BIT USE OF MAILS TO SOLICIT
ADVERTISE IN DRY DIS
lcTs.
BY Associated Press.

hington, July s.-Two bills aimed
at trafic Of intoxicants into dry
sta'from other states were intro
ductoday by Representative Rod
DENY Of Georgia One of them
wonrohibit the use Of the mails to
awe or solicit IN or offer for sale
lhtoting liquors in communities
wheAe law forbids the sale of such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
TWO KILLED.
ELEVEN HURT
INMATES OF MASONIC WIDOWS
AND ORPHAN HOME KILLED
AND INJURED WHILE RIDING IN
AN AUTOMOBILE.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville. KY, July s.-One child
killed. two fatally injured and nine
others were more or less seriously
hurt early tonight when an automoplle
Ioo5a5~ with inmates of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans home was struck
bv another automobile racing in a su-
The automobile carrying the children
was returning from a days uoting in
a park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
DISREGARD
LAW, SAYS TEACHERS
BY Associated Press,

San Francisco, July S.-"Disregard
for law is fast becoming an American
characteristic" is the finding of a re-
port made by the committee on a sys-
tenn Of teaching morals in the public
schools at the first session of the Ma
tional Council of Education of the Ma
tional Educational Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
Automobile Chances.

There are many Of them for the
carefully planning. prospective
nurchase who takes advantage
Of The Journal Want Columns.
what make appeals 30 you
-,oet-would you like TO get some
narticuiar style or kind Of auto
st a special price? Would you
like to pick up a second hand or a
rebuilt car at a sacrifice price!
See what The Journal Want
Ads can do for you in accomplish
ing any of these automobile de-
You may keep IN close touch with
sutornobile owners who viii be
Interested in chance to trade
or sell their cars II you make the
fact known through the Want Ads
that YOU are interested in acquir-
ing an automobile.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
FLuDA COMPANY
MAKES RECORD
BY Associated Press.

"agton. July S.-General wesv-
er' cnof the artillery corps, has
speclacommended officers and en-
hsteo of the Eleventh company
at r.de, Florida, for having made
tne Dtecord Of the service with
9lsnt-l guns during the present
target .tice year. The companv
scored per cent Of hits firing at a
target and one-half miles awav
ana me at a speed above five and
one-hales per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
SUNDAY BASE
BALL KNOCKED
OUT BY JUDGE
Holds Part of Recent Act By
Legislature Is Unconsti-
tutional and Void.

JUSTICE NIcHELsEN GIVEN UNTIL
MONDAY TO DECIDE WHAT HE
WILL DO IN MATTER OF ISSUING
wARRANT-BoTA SIDES REPRE-
sENTED BY ABLE coUNsEL-A
GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST
BEING MANIFESTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

RECIPROCITY
BILL KILLED
Burton Says the Amendment
Would Upset and Might
Defeat the Bill.

THREE DEMOCRATS, SIMMONS,
BAILEY AND THORNTON, VOTED
WITH REPUBLICANS FOR THE
MISUNDERSTANDING TO TACK
AMENDMENT ON BILL AS A
RIDER-5AILEY WANTS TO AD-
JOURN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
LEFlN HIS
WEEKEND TRIP
AsancIated Rnn..

Wasnli, July s.-The yacht
Maynowsving aboard President
1aIt ahenators Bacon, Briggs
brown er, Overman, Penrose.
ROOT dnTlor, whom he is enter
tanning oEeek-end yachting cruise
tonight pdinr Slowly 5o,Iy 80 .,e -
Atlantic off nortbea starT We
ginia-
"lrelesSsages state that the
members : party are all well and
good Ueaes being experienced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
FOUR VICTIMS
OF STRANDED
SANTA ROSA
Two Hundred Other Passen-
gers Were Saved From
Watery Graves.

CAPTAIN SAYS THIRD OFFICER Is
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SHIP
STRIKING RocKs-oNLY FOUR
ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD BUT
PASSENGERS SAY MANY MORE
FAILED TO REACH sHoRE-sUF-
FERING FROM COLD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
JUDGE SHOULD
Be |MPEACHED
SAYS GOMPERS
Infamous" and Third De.
gree" Methods Used in
Arrest of Mcnamara.

MAKES CHARGES BUT SAYS HE
KNOWS COMMITTEE CANNOT
TAKE INITIATIVE-T AM NOT
READY TO APOLOGIZE FOR TRY
ING ToHELP POOR DEVILS"
ETC, is STATEMENT MADE BY
LABOR LEADER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
STORESATNAvY
YARD ORDERED
PACKEDATON
Department Will Not Wait
For Accion of Congress
in the Matter.

COMM ERcIAL ASSOCIATION HAD
CHEERFUL NEWS UNTIL Or
DERs RECEIVED YESTERDAY
AFTERNooN-THEFLoRlDA AND
LOUISIANA DELEGATIONS STILL
MAKING FIoHT-WILL THROW
ALL EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
Official Weather Forecast.

LOCAL SHOWERS SUNDAY AND
MONDAY; LIGHT TO MODERATE
SOUTH WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09
16 PAGES TODAY.

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest anC
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-09

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29

the auspices OF the Epworth League.
Miss Mitchell will be assisted by local
talent
The banquet to be rendered the
school board by the teachers Of the
city schools will be given on May 3.
another change of date having been eff
fected yesterday.
Miss Maude Williams will leave to-
day to return to New York. where she
is employed as secretary for Frank
Klopetko. the eminent mining engineer
Miss Williams came here on account
of the death of her mother.
Donald. the three year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster of Quincy
street, received a bad fracture of the
arm Thursday while climbing into a
carriage, the horse attached to which
started and threw the bay under the
wheels. An X-ray examination of the
fracture was made yesterday by DR..
NJ. ID. Roberts.
Announcement is made Manager ].
Frank Quinn of the homecoming cell
ebration that no gambling or gaming
devices of any kind will be permit
ted at the driving park during the
celebration. 1t has also been decided
to retain all the park privileges i'm the
hands of the club. instead of letting
them out to bidders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
Arbor Day. Some Famous Trees


Arbor day, May 2. has been an
nounced by a proclamation by Gov
.ernor Osborn, a day that is becoming
of greater interest every year from tho
fact that forests are becoming less iI
acreage every year. and unless refor-
estation is resorted 10 Michigan. like
other states, will be one vast denuded
area of tree life. Arbor day is one Of
the day of the year expressly devoted
to tree planting, and every one should
at least plant one tree on that day.
The first Arh1r day was instituted in
1873 in the state of Nebraska. This
was soon followed by Kansas. and
other states quickly followed by set
ting apart a day for tree planting in
April. In Nebraska alone since the
day was first observed there have been
planted over 6OO,OOO,OOO fruit and shade
trees. 1t can be readily seen what a
vast forest has been started by Arbor
day In one state alone.
The Arbor day recalls the fact that
In the United States there are valua-
BILE trees that have history attached
10 them because Of events with which
they have been associated. A few have
gone the way of all trees on ac-
count of the ravages of time and age,
but their descendants keep alive their
history.
The most famous. perhaps is the
charter oak on the northern slope of
WHY'S hill, in Hartford, Conn. that
saved the charter Of that colony in
1857, granted by the king. by having
it concealed I'm a hole in its trunk.
The Liberty elm in Boston, so-called
because of Sons Of Liberty, 1776,"
held meetings under it. The first meet
ing was held in 1865. but General Gage
ordered it cut and used for wood for
fires in the camps of his troops.
The Washington elm i'm Cambridge
Mass. under which General Washing
ton took command Of the Continental
army, in 1775, still stands.
The Burgoyne elm is another ia
nous historic tree, for under it the
British general surrcndcred his whole
army to General Arnold at Saratoga.
The Treaty elm in Philadelphia
marked William PENIS famous treaty
with the Indians. 1t was destroyed by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
REV. M. BARRETT
TO BE MODERATOR
ELECTED AT CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING AT REDRiDGE-FAII
CONVENTION AT HAM
COCK.

Rev Mandus Barrett. pastor of the
Hancock Congregational church, was
elected moderator for the ensuing year
at the semi-annual convention of the
Lake Superior Congregational asso-
citation held yesterday at Redridge.
Other officers elected are: w. b. An
derson of Red Jacket, assistant mod
orator; james Fisher. Jr. lIoughton.
registrar and treasurer. Rev. II. w.
Farquhar of the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional church was chosen as an addI-
tional member of the executive com
mittee for two years, and Rev. Luther
Is. Long of Calumet. member of COM
mittee for three years. Rev. MIR.
leighton, pastor of the Redridge
church declined an election to MEM
bership on the board.
The fall semi-annual meeting which
takes place I'm October next will be
held at the Hancock Congregational
church. the selection of the exact date
being left I'm the hands of the execu-
tive committee.
The attendance was very large from
all the churches, that from Hancock
being the largest and the three ses-
sions proved of great interest. attract
ing large attendance, especially i'm the
evening, when there was large turn
out from Redridge and Beacon HiIl.
The visiting pastors and delegates
were entertained most Hospitality by
the people of the Redridge church.
dinner and supper being served by
the ladies. Music for the convention
was furnished by the Rcdridge choir,
which sang several excellent selec-
lions. Portage Lake and Calumet del
egates and visitors returned home on
special train leaving after adjourn
ment and bringing them to Hancock
i'm time for those from the northern
end of the county to take the 10: 80 car
for Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29

on the goods, looked angrily at her,
and made no attempt to sell. The
next day she received her discharge
Upon asking why this sudden and un-
expected dismissal. she was informed
that the woman who had upset her
equilibrium the evening before was
none other than the managers wife
While late-comers are annoying To a
girl who is tired and anxious TO. get
home, yet had the girl foreseen the
other side the last patron doubtless
would have received anable treatment
An Illustration of failure to take the
other side into consideration.
stenographer who had worked
faithfully for many years i'm a we'll
known firm asked one day to be eX-
cused an hour earlier from work on
account of a religious holiday which
meant so much to her old parents
About one hour before closing the boss
came into the Office somewhat per-
turbed over some transaction that had
gone wrong He began 10 dictate let
ters to his stenographer which detained
her one-half hour longer than the us
ual closing time. The mood of the
boss was 50 forbidding that she re-
Trained from speaking. but all the way
home she nursed her resentment and
concluded she would give up her posi-
ton that week. The next day when
she encountered the boss he immedi-
lately apologized for OBTAINING her. He
explained that the transaction which
had occurred previous to his dictaton
of letters to her the evening before,
had completely thrust out Of his mind
her request for early dismissal He
greatly regretted her own and her pa
rents disappointment. In this instance
she failed to see the other side.
In an Office a young woman had
made herself useful to her employer.
Although n good business man, he
lacked education. She took on all the
york she possibly could relieving the
boss Of that which was most difficult
for him on account of his illiteracy.
When she had established her useful
iltHo HAlt luNN llO Allilt III dohlliE lUi
a raise. The employer OF necessity
granted it. Encouraged by this sue
cess, she again asked for an increase
Of wages, arguing with herself that
he could not possibly dispense with
her services. After she forced the
first raise, the boss, being a thinking
man, resolved not TO be i'm a position
to be forced a second time, and so
was quietly looking for someone to
replace her. In the meantime he
studied wherein he lacked, having en-
gagged a teacher for the purpose, so
that he would not be entirely at the
mercy of his help. BY the time his
employe demanded the second raise
he surprised her by telling her she
was not dispensable and that he con-
sldered her position vacant. She did
not reckon i'm the slightest with the
other side, therefore fell through. II
was all what am Going to do" and
not what he might do.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29

wind 100 years ago, but another marks
it's spot.
The Carey tree. named In honor or
the Carey sisters, Phoebe and Alice.
both poets, stands outside of Cincin-
natl. While going to school one day
Alice picked up "a twig OF sycamore
and said TO Phoebe Lets stick II Ina
the ground and see if it will grow"
1t did. and still lives. as does the
poems Of those remarkable sisters.
"The Dueling oaks" I'm a New or
leans park. marks the spot Of many a
meeting to settle points of honor.
Although dueling is now forbidden by
the state. yet the trees are center of
interest in the Crescent city that re-
calls the code of honor OF by-gone
days.
There are many stories Of different
kinds Of trees, some of which are
planted on Arbor day The Mountain
ash, or Rowan tree, also the poplar.
are said TO foretell the weather and
hit the forecast oftener than odd
probs." When the leaves turn over il
is sign OF rain.
The bay tree was supposed TO bar
sickness, also to protect from light
ming therefore when il withered 1t was
a sign Of trouble.
The cherry tree was an emblem OF
the Virgin Mary The cross Of Christ
was said to have been made Of the ce-
dar tree. The Cashew tree was said
TO have furnished the crown Of thorns.
while the elder tree was the one upon
which the wicked Judas hanged HIM
self The willow was the emblem Of
sadness. hence the expression wear
ing the willow"
There is an old legend regarding the
aspen and why it's leaves tremble
when Joseph and Mary were fleeing
with infant Jesus they came TO a
dense forest. At once overcome by
the presence Of the Divine Child the
trees all bowed their heads in wor-
ship. There was one tree more haugh-
ty than the others which held its head
stiff and straight Then the dear Christ
cast one look upon this tree SO fun of
sorrow and reproach that it's heart was
pierced with shame and fear II began
to tremble and has been trembling
ever since through all the centuries
that have passed since then"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
FIRST GAME OF BALL.
Hancock Team Will Have Practice
Match at Dollar Bay Soon.

The Hancock baseball team will
make its debut for the season of 1911
one week from tomorrow when prac-
tice game will be. played at Dollar Bay
with a picked team of that place. Man
ager Condor has the team nearly COM
pleted, with the exception of the pitch
ing staff, but declines to give out the
lineup until the nine is complete. He
promises strong team and Hancock
has the finest kind of chance to sup
port championship nine with their
patronage and encouragement. Han
cocks opening game in the league Sc
ries will be at its home grounds with
Mohawk on May 81. and its first game
away from home will be with the same
team at the latter's diamond on May
2S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29

says Finance. Even France has been
passed i'm the contest of accumulation.
In ten years the Bank Of France has
increased its supply Of the metal by
1925, OOo, 900 raising The total to $685.
900, 600. one year ago Russia held less
than France, but in the interval the
former has gained S66,OOO,0OO. while
the latter has lost S63,0OO,0OO. 1t may
be learned with some surprise that
Italy has ranked third as an accumla-
tor OF gold since 1900. its stock having
risen from $4,000 900 to $l94,O0OOoO,
a gain of $17O.oO0.OO0
France twenty years ago held only
1868, 1000 600 Germany $13S,0o0,0O0, Eng
land S1l9,OO,OOO and Austria Hungary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29

HANCOCK BRIEFS


Miss Bessie Fisher has returned
home from Marquette, where she has
been attending the Northern state
Normal school.
"A large number of the students and
teachers of the Hancock high school
attended the oratorical contest at
Houghton last evening.
Alphonse Drouin received severe
cut on his knee cap while at work in
his store on Railroad avenue, and will
be laid up for several days.
A recital will be given this evening
at the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church by Miss Agnes Mitchell. an
of talent and ability, from
Calumet. The entertainment is under
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
SHERRY" DELIGHTFUL
Sparkling and Pretty Musical Comedy
Presented Last Evening.

Madame Sherry" the tuneful mu-
steal production given last evening at
the Kerredge theater, was source of
pleasure and delight to the big au-
dience which packed the playhouse.
Madame Sherry" was different from
Ianything in the musical line ever seen
here, the chorus feature being given a
secondary place, and consisting OF
about a dozen graceful young women,
who exemplified the poetry Of motion,
with poses OF the figure and tuneful
voices. The tune Every Little Move
ment Has a Meaning of It's own" ran
through the entire production and
took on new significance to those
ALREADY familiar with the air There
were a number of very pleasing solo
numbers and other musical features,
combined with comedy of the best or
der handled by company of eXcep-
tional talent throughout. Miss Marion
Mills as Yvonne, was graceful and
pretty, and had a charming manner
and voice which won her much favor
from the audience, and the work of
Edwin M. Favor as Uncle Sherry, was
beyond criticism. The settings of all
three acts were magnificent, the two
latter representing scenes on board
yacht anchored in New York harbor,
showing the skyscrapers of New
York in the background in one scene
and Coney Island Illuminated at night
in the third. The company plays at
Calumet theater this evening and
should attract an appreciative and
large audience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
IRVING TOPLoN WINNER.

Students of the Lake Linden high
school and friends of that institution
are much pleased at the showing made
by Irving Toplon, in the defamation
contest held at the Amphidrome last
evening. Mr.. Toplon won the contest
and will represent this district at the
state oratorical and defamation con-
tests later. This is the first time the
candidate of the Lake Linden school
has been successful in the district
oratorical contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
TO VISIT DRIVING PARK.

Mayor w. II. Dodge and members of
the park board of the Hancock coun-
ril and Manager j. Frank Quinn OF
the Hancock homecoming celebration
will visit the driving park tomorrow
afternoon to see what improvements
are necessary for the entertainments
and shows to be given there during
home coming week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
KIND WORDS FROM SARAH.
Guest of Honor at Reception Of the
National Press Club.

national Press Club.
Sarah Bernhard, who was the guest
of honor at the annual ladies' day re-
ception at the National Press Club at
Washington, lauded the construction
of the Panama Canal as a great
achievement that would be monu-
ment to the energy and grit of the
American people," She declared that
inasmuch as she had gone to Panama
with Count de Lesseps to celebrate
the turning of the first sod for the
Canal, she desired to take part in the
celebration in 1915 for the completion
of the great water way, and would re-
turn to America at that time.
Nine. Bernhardt was presented to
the club by NJ. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador, who characterized her
'as one of the imperishable glories of
her country"
''The United States has grown" said
Nine. Bernhardt in responding, "since
first came here, grown i'm power and
grown i'm wealth. Your political and
commercial development has been the
wonder of the civilized world but /
am here to tell you that they have not
outstripped your appreciation of things
artistic. The more / appear before the
American people the more / am i'm
pressed by their great love of things
beautiful. by their true enjoyment of
that art which lays bare the soul of
things as they are. Nowhere have 1
been inspired to greater efforts than
in this free and great country; no.
where have l met with more flattering
receptions. and nowhere have l felt
myself better understood"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
MISSION CLOSES TOMORROW.
Final Services in Series of Meetings
Held at st. Patrick's,

One of the most notable series of
mission services ever conducted i'm the
city comes to a close tomorrow even
ing at st. Patriots church, where they
have been in progress for the past two
weeks, beginning on Easter Sunday
The services have been in charge of
Fathers O'Malley and Jensen, S. j., of
Cincinnati, and have been attended by
crowds which filled every available
seat at each meeting. In order to avoid
crowding as much as possible one week
was set apart for women, the second
week for men, and the greatest inter
est has been taken in the services, not
only by those affiliated with the church
but by many other residents of the
city, who have been attracted in large
numbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW.
Rev. j. N. Hitchcock to Give Ad-
dresses at Congregational Church.

dresses at congregational Churon.
Rev. j. N. Hitchcock. Of the general
committee of foreign missions. will
give an address at the Congregations
church in Hancock tomorrow morning
on the apportionment plan of Mis-
sionary contributions and will also
speak of his experiences on a trip
around the world. covering over $4,000
miles during which he visited all the
important mission fields. DIR. Hitch
cock will also address the Sunday
school on missionary subjects at the
regular session at noon. No arrange
ments have been made as yet for the
evening service. which may he omitted
as Rev. Barrett. who returned on
Thursday from Rochester, Mimi. does
not feel able to take charge of the
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
SERVICES AT M. e. CHURCH.

Rev. w. Il. Marvin. pastor of the
Hancock Methodist Episcopal church,
announces the following services for
tomorrow: Class meeting at o'clock;
public service. with sermon on the
topic, "The Anchor for the Soul"
sunday school at ~; Junior league
devotional meeting at 2:45; senior
league devotional meeting, 6:3O; even
ing worship with sermon, "a Tanner
Of Wild Beasts"
Week day services will be: We'd
nesday, 2;3O, Ladies' Aid society:
thursday, p. m, Junior League, 1880
p. m, prayer meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-29
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


The Wa Was and Acmes of the
Lake Linden high school will play a
baseball game on the G. & IL. field at
2. 30 this afternoon.
Several Lake Linden people will go
to Calumet this evening to attend the
production of MADAME sherry" at the
Calumet theater.
Two picked teams of the Hubbell
baseball candidates will meet tomor-
row afternoon.