davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17

Tracks OF the Gulf, Florida a Alm-
hama railroad. which has been under
construction for the past eight months,
are within four miles Of Pensacola. and
before the end Of September win enter
this city. The roadbed has been com
pleted from Cantonment south TO a
point near Bayou Chicn, and as soon
as this stream is bridged and TIE road
bed completed on into the city. trains
VIII be run over the line from Local.
Ala'' TO Pensacola, a distance of abos,k
125 miles.
Grading has been completed into the
city and the rail can be Iald within a
couple of weeks. This much of the
work will be carried ahead to comple-
ton while the tTestle across the bayou
Is being constructed.
Bull DING A PfER.
Work was also commenced yeastnr>~
day in driving piling for the PIER near
the foot OF DeviIliar street. ThsH ia
some of the waterfront property grant
ed to the railway by the city OF Pen
sacola, and eventually an OF the wa
terfront granted the company win be
covered with piers and warehouses.
Machinery has arrived and is being
assembled preparatory to commencing
the filling which will be done from
shore out to deep water. The pile driv-
ing and pier building, however win
continue uninterrupted in deep water
while the filing is being done, so that
the wharf viii be practically ready for
use when trains are placed In opera
ton some time in October.
CLEARING A SITE.
The company has demolished the
old carnival shed on West Garden
street, and is engaged in moving a
number of cottages and sheds adjacent
as 1t is the intention to have the ter
rainals in that section of the city.
Property near the carnival sheds has
been purchased and the company now
has large site for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
HAYWOOD PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
General Organizer of Industrial Work
ers OF the World Answers in indict-
ment in Supreme Court.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 16.-wm. D.
Haywood, general organizer of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World pleaded
not guilty before Judge John F. Quinn
In the superior court here today to
two indictments charging him with
conspiracy in connection with last
winters textile strike in this city. He
was held for trial under $1,000 bonds.
No date for the trial was set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
HAS EVIDENCE BEEN
DESTROYED BY POLICE
Secret Investigation Has Be
gun Regarding the Arrest
of Two Gunnen.

ACTING DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SAYS HE Is DETERMINED TO
LEARNS IF OFFICERS WHO AR
RESTED "GYP THE BLOOD" AND
"LEFTY LOUIE" SUPPRESSED
OR DESTROYED EVIDENCE,
PARTICULARLY LETTERS FOUND
IN POSSESSION or MEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
Before the End of September
the Road VIII be Com
pleted to This City.

WILL COMMENCE BUILDING THE
BRIDGE ACROSS RAYou cHtco
THIS wEEK-woRK HAS CON-
MENcED IN DRIVING PtLINc AT
FOOT OF DEVILuER STREET
FOR TIE PIERS AND MA.
cE1iNERY FOR FILLING IS HERE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17
WILSON RAPS
BEVER|DGE FOR
HIS STATEMENT
Latter Had Said Governor
Would be Boss-Con-
trolled If Elected.

WANTS TO KNOW WHEN REv-
FRIDGE EVER HEARD HE HAD
CHANGED ALL OF HIS PoLITi-
CAL HA5iTs-GovERNoR MAKES
A DOZEN IMPRoMPTu SPEECHES
WHILE TRAVELLING THROUGH
OHIO AND INDIANA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-17

Continued on Page Three,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Photo. byH. P COOK

invalid Tor ,rar, ,eo- ,t.
ne' me-
9Po"' "oS' oi nor days wh- IN doors.
Chief Justice Marshall his always
hcen considered one % the creates,
legal LIGHTS OF Mia da, ADA -, 49,
since Groa, lawyer AND rr..t loycr
Foremost ia public debate ars ,e,esr.
est ia his care of h.. whom, ~ rrer-
ished In sickness. as nm health , mo
found and sarncious Statesman ic ,..s.
none the less q man ,yba iov.d 49,,
an else tho simple p.easiir.s :, his
own hreside and tho close of m, FIX.
that brought him back 10 the besed.
% tn. wife ,rho ,,.s sic .t...rs..
h. carc.
For years after John Afarshau AM
.s VIE lay Side by side i'm shoc,o.
Him Cemetery. ,he Nrarshau Mons. ,,ss
owned by eranddanrb;.rs %, ,ha
chief Justice. the Misses IIarvls
some years ago il was sold sv Nom ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

"a her and administered tho Holy Com
munioi. she firmly told linn size fuzzy
relied on the love and mercy Of her re
deemer to whom she was looking for
comfort ana consolation, both in time
and eternity. i heard vice from
iieaven. saying. write. from henccforth
blessed arc the dead who die in the
Lord even $50 saith the spirit for they
rest srom their labors."
Mrs. Elizabeth walker Exc had
board=rs In tho Ola stone House dur
vcntion IN 1858. convention of which
samuel Schecrcr. a near kinsnan OF
Mrs. Ego was member. Jamos Mon.
roc. CONGRESSMAN. Senator. Foreign
Minister and President OF the United
states boarded with Mrs. Eye and at
tended the sessions Of the Convention.
Jefferson Washington. Henry and
iaFayette Were other distinguished Wis
TORS to tho old Stone House. but there
is no foundation whatever for claim
advanced that the House was ever
Washington's hcarquartcrs.
Samuel Exc resided In the house
during the War OF the Revolution and
at the Time of Aruolds invasion In
i'Si. was absent at his post OF duty
In the Continental army.
Legend Of CornwnIIls'A Invasion.
There Is 1t story told that on the
day OF the British occupation OF the
city, two OF tho Ego grandchildren.
little lads. were sent on horseback
carly in the morning to DRIVE the
cows TO the pasture lands beyond the
city limits. Tho children encountered
the Redcoats. were roughly halted by
them and turned back 10 the city.
rs tho soldiers were descending Rich
mond or Church Hill then much steep
or than IT now Is. The youthful pris-
oncrs escaped into the bushes and re-
mained hiden there until after the
troop had passed on. Afterward they
saw their c,ws. but could a. -othing
toward getting them home as the cows
We're transformed from innocent. in
offensive animals into mpudent crca-
lures who tossed up their heads kick
ed up their heels and would not let
tho boys appr bach them. or coax them
where they should go. although by this
time 1T was late afternoon and .hc lads.
scoing that everything was quiet in
the vicinity of the Old Stona House.
thought they might as well return and
appoosc their hunger with a good sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
Photo. by II. p. Cook.

street. between Eighteenth and Nine
t"eih streets. that las since become
famous i'm the annals u Ma.s)nr
Jacop EGG Jr. was master Of this
lodge from l7SH 10 l79s lie was again
elected ia 1895 and died before his
term Of Office expired
The .state of Jacob Ego. Dr. was in-
heiited ny Ills widow. VINO about the
,aF $500 lnariied Captain Joseph A
AYERS Of the United States NayS She
i''e 90 SO and the inscription on her
'pMbsi tone 10 St johns Church yard
SAYS that She was orphaned at un carly
age ana chat being brought up under
'Ne care OF her maternal uncle IN Rich
nond SHE married and continued to
reside i-re until her death.
'iss. Elizabeth Waiter Exc.
after Jacob Ese, Jr the next owner
ol tn" ola stone Ilous. was Sainfiel
i-s' c"inmlssary OF tie American ur,,v
during tn. War of the Revolution lfo
married. Elizabeth Walker. OF I.nuen-
buTs county virginia, reared IN the
nome OF Colonel Thomas Prlsscr Of
Srookneld near Richmond The fol-
owing paraeraphs from an obituary
Mil'''n oN bishop Richard Chaunlne
't the time of Mrs. tse death
90 80 aAow the esteem ana repsect
n which she was held There arc tSe
Paragraphs
Died at her late residence on East
qua street Thursday night. January
,. la-' Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Ego
ln thc S1d year of her age She was
native OF Luncnburg County. virginia
"hd ior the last seventy years "a resi-.
rrut OF Richmond She loft behind
large family OF children. grand child
and ereat-great grandchildren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

per at grandmothcr's abundant table.
SO they crcpt back home. were ioyfully
welcomed by their elders. very uneasy
regarding the lads prolonged absence.
The next morning the boys found their
cows repcntant over the beer they had
drunk from the cutters, where it htd
hoen poured by the British the dag be-
fore, ana quite willing to be stabbed
and milkcd. So matter that had be-
gun very i'll ended without serious CON
sequences.
When General Lafayette came TO
Richmond ia 1924. the old stone House
was nearly 4 century old II. is credit
ed with partaking of cake and lemon
ade during visit TO ii. and the Young
est or eight children born t. jacob.
Gait and Diana Morgan Exc was named
Lafayette
The last OF the Ego children born in
the Ola stone House on August 20.
lSl6, was James Lawrence ;gc. a mem
Der Of the firm of Mitchell and Tyler.
in Richmond as long as it remained a
firm. He and his wife arc buried in
the church yard Of old ST. Johns
Founder OF Endcrs Family.
During tho year 1876. there came to
Richmond from New York a young
man named John Endcrs. tho son OF
Nicholas and Susannah Fahnestocit
Endcrs. Of New York He married in
1914. Sarah Lambert Ego. daughter or
Samuel and Elizabeth Walker Ego and.
at the time OF his death. caused by a
fall from a ladder in 1882. he was prob
ably ono Of the wealthiest men in Rich
mond. Colonel William H. Pamcr is
grandson Of John Eudcrs. ST. and
Sarah Lambert Ego. His brothers and
sisters were Sarah Endor1 Pamer. Mary
Palmer. John Endcrs Palmer Charles
Turner Palmer. Elizabeth Palmer. Leila
Palmer Irving Palmer. Arthur Harvie
Palmer. Emma Palmer and Julia Can
by Palmer.
The Mary Draper Memorial.
Charles Turner Palmer was a rosl-
dent of Nelson County.Na. and married
Laura InElis. a descendant of Mary
Draper Inglis. TO whose memory a
monument was unveiled on September
20, 1909 Mary Draper Inrlis was the
hrst white bride married west of the
Allegheny Mountains She was taken
prisoner by Indians in 1855 Esca ping
she Travelled alone. In winter. eight
hundred miles through unbroken forests
returning home. To perpetuate the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

thought OF her Unparalleled heroism.
her descendants built monument to
her in which the stones OF tie cabin
chimney forming Nor nearthstone were
used.
bnt t. return from numerous Eye
descendants to the old stone House OF
the james River settlements" from
whence tho Virginia branches Issued!
1t passed after Samuel Eyes day u
his daughter. Mrs Jane Welsh. and
from heirs who Succeeded her It came
into the possession OF Granville G.
valentine. Esq. who. DESTROYS OF keep
ing in good condition an ancient land
mark. dating back 10 Richmoud's nrst
beginnings, has placed the binding Ia
the care ot women Interested IN the
preservation Of Rlchmoud's past. out Of
which has como her present
That Mr.. Nanentine's confidence VIII
be Justified. tho future of the on
stone House viii prove It's history
and fun gencalogy Of the EXC family
have been written and published this
year by the liev Thompson T. Ego.
j.. H.. Of New York CITY.
The Marshall House
An Official CONVEYANCE and acceptance
between the City Council OF Richmond
and the Association for the preserva-
tion of Virginia Antiquities having
been consummatod I'm oct ,bcr OF 1911.
committee OF association members
mas since been busy over the work of
restoration within ana without Inc
John Marshail House, standing "a, The
corner OF Ninth and Marshall Street.
AZ the time Of It's ccction. il was
typical of the character of the man
who built it. and OF the simplicity Of
taste In architecture which then pre-
vailed. Its proximity to the John
Marshall High School now renders 4,
an object lesson to the boys and girls
VINO can measure progress bv comnar
ing the ideas OF yesterday win tho
IDEAS Of to-day. and realize that the
iirsi chief Justice OF the Uniies States
ana tho Interpreter of the Constitution
was. of all mon, the most independent
OF outward show In the bundinr II
the home
Devoted 10 Home and Fircsidc.
Yet few men of any class. period. OF
condition. ever showed a greater fond
ness for his home and nroside than ala
John Marshall. lie married the daugh-
ter Of Jacquelin Amber. of Williams
burg, who came to Richmond when the
capital was removed from the former
to the latter city. Mr. Amber heinz
State treasurer.
The Amblers occupied a house on
ruin street In Richmond. In the i'm
mediate neishborhood of St James
church at the time whom Mary Amb-
Ter became the bride of the futuro
Chief Justice. The newly married mai,
chose to spend tho first years Of their
life together In a nearby dwelling on
Fourth street. Aftcrward they re-
moved TO a cottage just above the site
of the present brick building. n wood
en- structure surrounded. however. with
dover beds and box hedges. From this
point of vantage the chief at leisure.
overlooked the putting up of his per-
manent home. saw that ii stood strong
and that 1t was proportional as he
wished IL to be.
Great I.nwycr and Grent Lover
a small square hail. a spacious draw
ing room and dining room occupy the
first floor Above are the fair, large
bed chambers. one OF them the room
in which Mrs. Marshall. who was an
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
MisappIied Scripture References

There has recently been much criti- cism of the use of Scripture, more or less perverted, by national legislators. It is contended by serious minded students of Biblical history and lore that facetious treatment of Scripture phrases is closely akin to unwarranted trifling with sacred things. A mom- ents consideration should convince the most sensitive critic that while such perversion of sacred things indicates the shallowness of the paraphrasers, the damage is principally in the re- coil
 It has remained for the scholarly and dignified Professor Wilson, of New Jersey, to make a Scriptural aIlusion which is far from fortunate when made by one who is seeking office of high degree at the hands of the electorate, which he likens to the god Baal In the course of a speech at New Haven, he declared that "the electorate of the United States is like the god Baal; it is sometimes on a journey and it is sometimes asleep" Dr. Wilson qualified the inapt com parison by explaining the attitude of BaaI when he should awake, but he had no Scriptural authority for the assumption that the heather deity bowIed out by Elijah ever awoke.
 It is possible, such is the long-dis- tance range of prophecy, that Elijah foreshadowed the Jersey candidate when he mocked the disciples of Baa with the sardonic suggestion: "Cry aloud; for he is a god; either he is talking or he is pursuing, or he is il a journey or peradventure he sleepetf and must be awakened"
 By no stretch of the imagination car
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
National Progressive Ticket
 For President: THEODORE ROOSEVELT For Vice-President:
 HIRAM JOHNSON
The Tour of Colonel Roosevelt


 The most remarkable campaign tour in the history of this country ended last week when Colonel Roose- welt swung into New York from the south, having crossed and re-crossed the continent, spreading the new doc- Urine of social and industrial justice. Time-worn and thread bare issues which had had meaning and vitality in their day but which for mary years had served no other purpose than to set section against section and to separate the people into un- natural divisions, wasting their en- ergies against each other for the edi- fication of the bosses. were abandoned by Colonel Roosevelt.
 New problems were considered by him. Perhaps. we should not say that the problems were new, but that they were long neglected ones, for the solution of which, the progressive party had finally been brought into being.
 We do not mean that these prob lems had not been recognized or that they had been wholly neglected. Hon. est leaders for years had been trying to solve them and had been groping for a way out of the political dark ness. only to find themselves with each, a handful of followers in a blind alley.
 Honesty is not all that is required for successful leadership. The solver of problems must be honest and more He must be able to inspire confidence in his honesty and his ability, two qualities possessed in the highest de- gree by Colonel Roosevelt.
 The enthusiasm which has marked his way across the continent may be contrasted with the apathy with which the old, worn-out doctrines have beer received thus far in the campaign.
 As a republican candidate on the national republican platform, or, as a democratic candidate on the Baltimore platform, Colonel Roosevelt with all his prestige and his personal mag nctism could not have set the country ablaze as he has done in his journey ing across it.
 The people were ripe for the new doctrine. They were chafed to the last degree by the bonds which held ing for freedom
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

we hang back mebbe tn Impreshun'll Il git out at we're Reackshunaries."
 Yes" sez Wun. We cant Ignoar longer. any more'n We can Ingoar Tornadoes or a Eppydemic of Celery but we don't haf to go too Fur to- ards lendin our Indorsemence to sich Disasters as them An then, agin, we can't treet this here suf- feridge Queschun jist like we could assume a Attytude toards other forms of disaster. We can't 'dopt no Resolushuns Deploarin' it. Tn Wimmen ain't very quick under tn Hat but theys Quick enuff to see that sos at we'd better go little Slow an take a Middle Ground so to Speek sos at tn Wimmen'H think at we're fer 'em an tn Opponence of Wimmen Sufferidgell think at we're on their side Also"
 Accordingly tn Party Council drawed up a Sufferidge Plank as follers: Tn tn Name of tn Demo crat Party, amen: It is hereby Rec connized by these Presents to whom they come Greeting: at 1t IS tn Sense of tn DemOcrisy of AriZony at it is the Inalyenable rite of tn Wimmen of this state to vote Ii a Majority of tn present LegellZeo voters thinks at they is a urgent need fer any more Voters on tn Jop We're Onalterably in favor of tn
 COnstytushnle Amendment perVldln Votes fer Wimmen if it should De 'dopted at tn Elekshun next No vember. Otherwise, Knot. We here by give Permishun to every member
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 NEW YORK, Oct, 5.-The feature of the early deadening today O. the stock market was California Petroleum, which was formally listed on the eX- change. The stock opened with a large offering at 66 to 72h, compared with 65%, its closing price on the curb market yesterday. The stock later dropped several points, but appeared to be in demand. At the end of the first hour the entire list which was weak at the opening made slight re- coveries. In the final dealing, Lehigh advanced two points on heavy trading.
 Other leading issues became active at improved prices, and the movement soon embraced various minor railway stocks, and low priced industrials. The markets rebound from yesterdays late heaviness was ascribed to foreign ad- vices, which were more hopeful re- garding the Balkan situation. Bonds were dull. The total sales reached par value of eight hundred thousand dol lars. Government two's registered and rose an eighth during the week
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Western Proeressivism

Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard pro- lessor of government, in the Boston Transcript analyses the growth of the progressive movement which has been especially strong in the west where there is less reverence for the old parties By the west he means that part of the United States this side of the Great Lakes which he considers especially promising fight ing ground for the progressive ticket.
 The west, he says, is alive to strong personalities. men with programs. The people of the section described by him are readier to follow a big man than they were thirty years ago.
 These conditions give promise of the election of Col. Roosevelt, whose chances he estimates as follows:
 Theodore Roosevelt is by nature and the circumstances the obvious progressive champion in the west; he has lived in the west; has the un- reserved manners of the west; stands
 
 specially interested and is a Whirl- wind campaigner of a type dear to the west, having the powerful aid of another remarkable campaigner in Governor Johnson Roosevelt wants the west, and apparently a good part of the west wants Roosevelt
 If Roosevelt can carry most of the middle west and far west, he has got an abutment under him com parable to Wilson's solid south, and the struggle will be decided by the final division of the middle and New England states. The impression gain ed from a long stay in the midst of the west is that he is likely tC carry-not simply to divide, but to carry-most of the states west of Indiana, Missouri and Oklahoma One reason for this belief is that the west is tremendously in earnest in this campaign, because the west wants tC have things done, and lacks confi- dence in the purpose or the ability of either of the regular line parties tC do them.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Mayor Gaynor's idea is that women in New York do not wear hatpins long enough to endanger any man who does not bring his face into closer proXim- ity with that of the wearer of the hat than is warranted by prOpriety. Unfortunately, all women do not wear their hatpins at the same angle. The article is sometimes most dangerous to the person standing directly be- hind it in a street car.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by locll applications. they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the car. There is only way to deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is nfamed you have rumblng sound i'm perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its cond- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY x CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

An ingenious-or should we say malevolent t?-Kansas woman has in vented a shock and noise absorber'' that has the same effect on a crying baby as Maxim's silencer on a gun Emancipated from the terror of walk ing the floor O nights, parental res possibilities will sit lightly on future generations.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

Good fortune and pleasant company will be yours this year. Consider well the influence of your friends and hold fast to the better ones
 Those born today will have the qualities which make for success financially and in public life. They will be attractive and, though un- steady in youth, will see their folly and turn their minds to more inn portant things.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

This is no time for weak com ized by a young New Yorker, about to be married, who promptly called off the wedding when the bride to- be expressed the opinion that the word obey ought to be omitted from the wedding service.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

The Independence League of New York has committed itself to the SUD- port of Hon. Oscar Straus, the Pro- gressive nominee for governor. That decision was reached by vote of the port of Colonel Roosevelt will be given without such formal pledge.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

The democratic national committee estimates that $1,2OO,OOO will be re- quired to finance Governor Wilson's estimate, seeing that the democrats are boasting that the third party movement makes his election certain.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Our distinguished visitors who are marooned at the Roosevelt dam have fine opportunity to study that massive and useful structure as well scenery.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Immigrants bring millions into the country as well as send millions out of it. Immigration authorities estimate that aliens arriving here in the last fourteen months brought over s46,0OO.- 900 into the country.