davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
FUNERAL MRS.
OLSEN THIS
AFTERNOON
MRS. KATHERINE OLSEN, WHO
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING.
WILL BE BURIED IN ST. JOHNS
CEMETERY AT 3 O'CLOCK.

Mrs. Katherine Olsen, who resided
at 62S East Gregory street, in Pensa-
cola, died yesterday morning at :
o'clock after being Ill for several
weeks Mrs. Olsen was an elderly
woman and had lived in Pensacola for
a number of years snd leaves &c
mourn her death several sons and
daughters in this city.
The funeral services viii be con-
Quoted this afternoon by the Rev. DR.
Moffat. from the family residence. 62s
East Gregory street, and interment
will be made in St Johns GENE
terry.
The deceased enjoyed q wide per
sonal friendship and was highly
esteemed by all who were associated
with her in her long life of usefulness
and her death comes as a shock to the
community.
The pail bearers viii be NJ. L. Bog
hich. M. A Servant, Arthur Kerle
Frank Wilde, ]. ]. Morgan and ]. A
Dupont
Mrs. Olsen was sovereign Of tht
Woodmen Circle at the time of her
death and the members Of the order
will attend the funeral in a body this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

on the congregate or central building
plan, which Will doubtless give way to
what is recognized as the better prac-
tice, that OF cottages with a smaller
number of inmates and closer super
vision and instruction.
Yes, there are two white girls and
Two negro girls at the school AT
present these girls live in the same
buildings with the boys but in rooms
connected with the matrons, who have
them constantly under supervision and
busy at Homework. / was told that
buildings are to be erected for girl in
mates, but feel sure a full investiga
ton in other institutions would inds-
cate the wisdom Of locating the girls
and boys in different towns"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
For Men and Bows.

Mems Handkerchefs, this sale ..........3c
Mems Straw Hats, regular So, $3.50 and So
values, this sale ........ 500
Mems Suspenders, this sale ...............13 c
Mems 25c Suspenders, this sale ......... .19c
Boys Blouses, all colors, this sale ........ .19c
Chidren's Wash Suits, this sale ......... .49c
Mems Pants, dark and light co1ors, this
sale S1.2S
Blue Work Shirts, this sale Ale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
JURY IN CASE OF eoRHAM
TUFTS COULD NOT AGREE

Los Angeles. June Ia jury In the
superior court which heard the EVIL
dence against Gorham Tufts, Jr.. the
founder Of the Church of God" who
was accused of obtaining $1,000 ille-
gally by using a power of attorney
given him by his wife, formerly of
Fort Worth, Texas. reported that 1t
could not agree and was discharged
hast night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
QUALITY

We delight in waiting
upon those who demand and
appreciate Quality. For in
spite of the fact that we sell
footwear for less than it is
sold for elsewhere, we have
never yet sold a pair of shoes
that we were not willing to
stake our reputation upon.
The prestige we have
gained has been built upon
Good Goods, Helpful Ser
vice and Honest Values.
Please remember our atti-
tude toward Quality when
you think of the prices that
prevail here. Do not think
for a moment that we ever
let down the bars to inferior
quality in order to sell.
Your shoe repairing at
half-price, on shoes bought
here will reduce your shoe
bill one-third. Shines Free.
Anson's Shoe Store
10 8. Palafox St. Phone 72s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
SHOT-THE FATHER AND
ELOPED WITH DAUGHTER
BY Associated Press.

Mottville, Mich, June AFTER he
had shot and seriously wounded Geo.
kindly a prosperous farmer, Charles
McGinnes, a young farmer, eloped with
Kindy's daughter and is being searched
for today by SA5riff's posse in 4
swamp near here. The girl went will
ingly with her lover although she left
her father bleeding II; the road.
last night kindly and his wife went
for crive, taking shei' daughter with
them. Or their return McGinnes, who
was employed on q neighboTing farm
confronted them WITH . rifle. Can
have your daughter? - demanded Nc
Chimes of the farmer.
mo" was Kir6Y's emphatic reply
AT this McGinnes fred, the bullet
lodging in the farmers neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
State Reform School
Model Institution

CcontInued From Page oneD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Subscribe for The Journal.
DR.. ERWIN 3. CRAIGHEAD TO
HEAD MONTANA UNIVERSITY
az AsnocIated Preas.

Butte. June 1.-Word has been re-
ceived here from DR.. Erwin B. Craig
head, president of Tulane University
that he has accepted the presidency
OF the University Of Montana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Point, Fla; ]. H. Lison, Florida; ].
Il. Angus, Richmond. Va; w. c.
Britt, Fitzgerald, Ca; P. Rosenfeld,
New York; E. W. Gillian, Connect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Pennsylvania WINS.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania won the in
tercollegiate track and field champion
ship this afternoon. Cornell was Sec
ond. r. S. Gardner, of Yale, estab-
lished a new worlds record for pole
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
WHY LEFT is THE RING HAND
Because II 10 Less Actively Employed
Than the Right, and Ring IL Less
Exposed to Injury.

Professor Pollard, lecturing recent
~ at University college, London. said
he thought a woman's wedding ring
had q common origin with the ring
put on the nose Of wild bull; 1t Inn
piled control, captivity, obedience"
To which Fflomena, writing in the II.
Illustrated News, exclaims: such nom
sense! The ring can never have Inn.
piled anything Of the sort; for. as a
fact, 1t often used to be given in this
country. by the bride to the bride
groom, as we'll as vice versa. as 1t is
still In Germany.
The real reason the wedding ring is
worn on the left hand is that this Is
less actively employed than the right,
and therefore "A ring on that hand is
less exposed to injury. In the an
cient Sarum ritual of England the ring
was placed upon the brides right
hand 1t is a relic of the custom,
which dates back, to the darkness of
antiquity. Of the bridegroom giving
the bride ornaments of gold and sill.
yer, as Isaac did when he welded
Sarah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
WORK THAT A WATCH DOES
Read These Figures, and You Won't
Wonder That the Mechanism
Gives Out.

It IL matter of everyday occur
renee for person to say to his watch
maker:
Here IL watch which you sold
me some ten years ago. It has al
ways gone well till just lately, when Il
has taken to stopping without any ap-
parent cause"
The people who speak In this way
little think Of the amount OF work q
watch has performed in this space Of
time and might be astonished at the
following figures:
In ten years, which includes two
leap years, and consequently Q total
Of 1852 days, the hour hand has made
1904 and the minute hand S7,848 rev.
olutions. The end Of an average min
ute hand travels more than 10,820
yards-more than six miles. The sec
ond hand has made 5,258,880 revolu-
lions, and its extremity has traversed
on the dial distance Of upwards Of
1913 miles. The escape wheel has made
81, 1888, 800 revolutions, and as Il has
Is teeth, It has como 7SS 1881, 900 times
In contact with each pallet. The bal
anco has made 1,577,644,000 vibra-
tons, and any point on tho outside of
the rim has covered a distance of
about $4,000 miles, and IL equal 10
twice the circumference Of the earth.
|--Answers,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF ELKO
In the matter of the Els ate of
James RiordaD, Sr., Dsceas ID.

In the matter of the Els ate of
James Riordan, Sr., Dsreas ID.
Notice of probate of will
John P. Rlordan, having filed
with the Clerk of the above en-.
titled Court certain document
purporting to be the Last Will and
Testament of James Riordan ST.,
deceased, and having also fled his
Petition praying that said Ins, ru-
ment be admitted to probate as the
Last Will and Testament of said
James Riordan, Sr., deceased, and
that Letters Testsmentary
thereon be issued to him, and the
hearing of said Petition having
been fixed by the Clerk of the
above entitled Court for Saturday
the 30th day of November, A. d.
1912, at the hour nf 10 o'clock A.
M of said day in the court room
of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko, in the court house al Elko,
Elko County. Nevada.
All parties interested in said
estate ere hereby notified to file
their objections in writing, IL any
they have, on or before that date,
or to be present in court at said
time to present their objections. u
any they have, WHY said instrument
snould not he admitted to probate
as the Las, Will and Testament Of
said James Riordan, Sr. deceased
and Letters Testamantary thereon
ne issued TO said John P. Riordar
according to his petition on Gle
herein.
In Witness Whereof, / have
hernunto set my hand and affixed
the seal If the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District Of tn,
State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Elko, this 18th day "A
Nose cher, 1912
ts,alj Fed G. Weight
Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
the IDEAL NEWSPAPER

X [. - y . { { ". u. q ~
OCCASIONALLY it becomes the duty
Of a practical editor to give the
very intelligent aud impractical
people who are always demanding
an ideal newspaper q very common
sense reason why it will never be
published.
And the reason is based on few
questions like these. says the
Boston Globe:
Has anybody ever seen or heard
Of an ideal minister?
Has anybody ever seen or heard
of an ideal college president?
Has anybody ever seen or heard
OF an ideal doctor?
Has ANYBODY ever seen or heard
Of an ideal banker?
Has. ANYBODY ever seen or hear d
of an ideal merchant?
We are decidedly of the opinion
that loud and emphatic mo" is
the answer to each question.
Why
Because the representatives of
the calling named are all human,
with the usual number of faults
and virtues. And editors, being
human, are in the same class.
Therefore, when the world is
peopled by angels and the news
papers are controlled by arch
angels, we shall see the ideal news
paper. and not until then.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
wons,. Lsrr.s. index.

On Beacon Hill In Boston, under ths
golden dome Of the state house, II one
Of the largest indexes In the world. In
fact, the Russian public index h the
only one known TO BE- larger. More
than nine million names, giving
births, marriages end deaths In MAS
saohusetts from 1s41. make couplats
record, showing not only where pso.
pie were born and whore thsy died.
but also statistics which are vital IN
making up calculations. Before this
time the records were kept In the dif.
ferent towns. but now they are all con.
eentratsd IN the state house in Boston.
In . relatively small space all these
records are preserved. and 40 births,
marriages and deaths como In, different
soRne Of cards are used, knd q great
variety Of names, 0reoian, AssyTihn,
Italian. and others now mineie with
good old New England names that
have BEEN on the records since the
landing Of the MAvnower.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
Valse o. Lstsuoe,

valee Of Lsttuos,
Lettuce has . soothing effect on the
oeryss and u excellent for sufferers
from insomnia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
TAKE INTEREST IN ANCESTRY


The growing interest IN ancoot1yskn-
d1oAteo that Americans are fn11 Con-
Ing to believe that Il II Of Soma coaao-
quence 70 know nom whom thSy are
descended. Long lines Of ancestry
are revealed In each person. ana this
ancestry. II understood. win assist
mAteriAllY In various directions.
Il II . pride which deserves e.
oouragement One cannot know too
much about himself. and In acquiring
knowledge OF his ancestors he q
learning the most important facts
about his own personality. This has
been demonstratei Q many time0
that It II needless 20 enter into 0x.
tended argument to prove the asSsr.
tion.
Genealogy 10 the most FASCINATING
branch Of history. And well It may
be. since It II the one branch which
has life. Everything else may be q
mere catalogue Of dates, but geneal-
ogy introduces the student to the &C
tual personages and offers him the
most complete means Of obtaining an
accurate understanding Of the occur
rOnces 81 the past These are only
. few observations regarding this
study Of ancestry, q study which Is
becoming moro and more popular, and
II, In numerous ways, revolutionizing
the modern comprehension Of events
In the historic past.-Magaxine Of
American History.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE CAMPAIGN

CHANGING back over the campaign
in Nevada, just closed, the side
lights are more interesting to con-
template than even the main issues
Newspapers are the principal
medium through which campaign
dope is delivered to the public.
The campaign orators" the spell
binders. especially il they are also
the candidates, cannot afford to
stoop below the discussion Of great
national issues. The gum shoe
men peddIe their dirty ammunition
whether truth or SANDER, in
whispers, where it will do the most
harm.
1t 10 left to the newspapers to
occupy the middle ground between
these two extremes, to gives publi-
city to facts and fanciss such as
can be transmitted through the
mails, which are supposed to in
flnence the great mass of voters.
Every newspaper has an indivi-
duality all its own. even though a
string of them are owned or con-
trolled by one common interest,
sdch as is the case in this state
with the republican machine. The
men on he job necessarily imp t
to the papers this distinct indivi-
duality, though all are acting
under the same instructions.
The Reno Gazette, the shift
boss, so to speak, of this list of
kept papers, is the most audaeious
of the lot, evidently entertaining a
low estimate of public intelligence,
and having implicit faith in its
own ability to put across any kind
of canard, however improbable.
The Carson News is the witless
cog In the machine, always making
some sort Of a fool break when no
guardian is near to prevent,
furnishing amusement and adding
to the gayety of the Capital.
The Goldfled Tribune, though
bound to take orders, occasionally
attempts to change the program,
apparently rebellinR against being
made both fool and a liar by an
memorable higher authority. And
80 II goes down the line.
The Reno Journal, which is moi
on the list &C far as has hereto
fore been known, has been acting
queer during this campaign, even
more 30 than formerly and un-
que tioDably needs the professional
services Of an alienist. This, how
ever, is a subjectitnat calls for 9
treatise allti by itself, for II offers
unusual symptoms, of more than
passing interest to the student Of
newspapers. = Expositor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
Her Hair Saved Her.

When the steamer Tagus rose after
. dip into an enormous wave while
she was ON her way from Bermuda to
New York, a bride, the only bride on
board, was floating about the deck
like q biscuit
The water was three feet deep and
she might have been swept from the
deck had not n. Kreishler, Q New
Yorker, grabbed her by. the hair and
saved her. 30 frightened was the
young woman that she was carried to
her stateroom in Mysteries, and for
Ave hours Rhe could not be convinced
that the ship was not sinking.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12

Orders taken for ladies fur
sets. High class skins of first
quality only in beaver, otter, mink
aad red fox -Elko Hide & Junk
Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
Trsus Terms.

Postmaster (of Punk Hoilow)--a1
see that ~ fustcless waiter In rew
York gifts only s25 q month. and out
OF the small sum no has to pay hin
omnibus" Ezra Henhouse---"HuhI
Why don't he live close to his Job and
waikT-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
GETTING Il All.

The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates, proteids, and, above all,
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned long list Of foods for him
TO eat. He staggered out and wab-
bled into a Penn avenue restaurant.
How about beefsteakr he asked
tho waiter. "Is that nitrogenousf'
The waiter didn't know.
Are fried potatoes rich In carbohy-
drates or, notf"
The waiter couldn't say.
We'll, Ill hx It, declared the poor
man in despair. Bring me a large
plate Of hash."--Pittsburg Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12
Mors FavorabI. Ground.

When our son was q boy Of four q
family Of children moved next to rs
who were simply incorrigible. OF
course their doings were much COM
mented on in our family, and many q
time / talked about those dreadful
Smith children"
One day I bad occasion TO correct
my little son, talking to him seriously.
He listened quietly for awhile, then
looked up at me and said with the
most engaging afr: Don't let's talk
about this, mammal let'e talk about
the Smith child en-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-12

The man who IS particular in his style
of dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order to do so they
should be made by irst-class Tailor.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN ELKo
we use the latest methods in dry and
steam, cleaning and pressing. at reasonable
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
FEWER ORDERS IN
THE STEEL TRADE
Volume Of Business Reduced
From December, Outlook
Considered Good.

MEN NOEk. Jan. THE steel mills
"i largest interests last wnoE again hane-
hted from Inc specifications derived
from The lars" contracts for finished
products placed in December. hut many
~ the smaller mills especially in the
cast, were actively In s"orch or orders
10 hil ont ncarb. rollugs
As whole. .he volume or business
was much reduced from tho weekly aver
age OF December and II Is evident that
the raiirond tonnage anticipated is 10
he subjected 10 dclays. Interest was con
tered mainly In contracts for fabricated
steel for buildings and bridges the or
deIs placed calling for about 30. 600 tons
N" burlington railroad placed bridge
order Tor 1000 tons with the american
Brldse cotnpInN ard TIC Chicago GrosI
w "Sl"rn Is taking bids on 1000 tons. The
lN"W lfavon soon will call for bids on
nridSes recurring A.. 600 tons or steel
ilans for the union depo; at Cincinnati
practically arc completed and call for
"Ner -e.ueo tons Of structurnl steel.
tn" PENNSYLVANIA has ordered $500
cars and tbo New York Central is about
10 reless" orders for us 000 tons Of rails
Toy this wears delivery.
The railroads placed contracts in ialI
for 100000 tons of rails. 1873 600 cars
2+on locomotives aud 3@5 600 ions of
bridge material
transactions IN pig iron last week
again aggregated about 100. 900 tons in
Guiding 25,000 tons OF ,tnel-mak king irUo
ana 10000 tons Of foundry grades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
DIABETES

II was not easy for ns 10 believe that
Diabetes Is durable, but the first case we
came in personal touch with Was aston
ishIngly convincing.
We were conslds ring the purchase OF
FuIton's Compounds and were looking Tor
CAGES TO try them out on. One Of our
number knew Charles 4. Newton. the
Yardmastcr of the 8. 7, Il, II. Co, NJ sac
raIuento-a very worthy man. lie also
kn.v that Newton had Diabetes and was
I'm a hospital in the Capital city. and Tint
his recovery seemed impossible when he
last heard from him. \ letter Tas writ
len To Newton that Fulton claimed his
diabetes Compound cured Diabetes aud
Thar We wanted to know from OtE
friends II this wes so. and that VI h.
INey.ton) would lake It that we would
scnd him a supply OF Is. Newton replied
70 ,hc effect thai some four Or five
,,,oulhs before re J,rota him he had hoard
about the compound. had taken a. that
the sugar was nearly oui and he was AL
most well. His complete recovery fol-
lowed and lc ,old 4 :. i. engineer who
md Diabetes and nc r"coNs srcd
VIC have seen hundreds recover since
nnd there is no longer any question about
Diabctos in ponplc uf middle ago and over
being durable.
For free literature, address John J. Full
ton Co. ei5 Battery street san Fran
Fulton'x Diabetes Compound can De
had of our agent ia Your city. Schramm-
Johnson Drugs five stores.
we desire all patients 10 writ" ms who
arc not noting the usual Improvement ny
the third week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
LATIN-AMERICANS TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE first meet
Ing OF the Pan American Society Of the
United States. the organization or which
8; nearly perfected. win be held "a New
York probably within the next ten days
The purpose of the organization Is 20
show hospitality Bnd social attention TO
distinguished Latin-Americ5ng visiting
the United States and in ways other than
political and commercial 20 develop bet
ter acquaintance between North and
South America. Director General Bar
rett OF the Pan American Union T. chair
man OF the committee that is drafting the
bylaws.
Henry white. former American embaS-
sador 10 France. and chairman Of tho
United states delegation To tho Ruenos
Ayrcs conference. probably viii he chosen
president while ON IN" executive COM
mittse viii be Andrew Carnegie, LLOYD
Griscom former "mbesSddpr &" HraZil.
Lewis Nixon. John Barrett. James
Sprisr Frank NsuderllP ~ New York.
Archer NJ. Huntington, president OF the
Uispanic society. and Or l. :. Rowe
of tho University of Pennsylvania. an
authority on matters pertaining TO Latin.
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Woodmen of World.

The regular weekly meeting Of Utah
camp No. Gas: W. O. w, was held last
Wednesday, with large number OF its
members and visitors from camp No. 800
and camp No. 52 present, Two candi-
dates were introduced as members Of
the camp. Reports from committee in
Joint installation OF officers. which takes
place January 10.
uJar weekly session last Tuesday even
ing There was an unusually large At
tendance many Of the old members be-
ing present. As the attendance increases
so docs the interest In tho doiuEs OF the
camp. Next Tuesday viii be the last
meeting for the present officers,
Wednesday being loint installation of the
month for Woodcraft for years. The head
camp showing very large increase over
former years. Camp No. 80 received
Tuesday evening and is receiving candi-
dates by transfer and initiation every
meeting.
held another rousnS meeting Saturday
night January Is. Twenty new candi-
dates were introduced into tho nrotcc-
tion degree by tho officers and degree
team OF Utah Camp No. %3S of salt
Lake. the officers filling tho chairs as
follows: Consul commander. &. Il. kay-
anauEh, district manager, adviser leu
tenant. Robert Rich: past consul y.
Lief. bunker. G. ). Ambrrg, escort. j.
T. Schcb; Waterman. g. \. Bell After
the initiation, installation or the new Of
ficers was held. District Manager e. Il.
EaVansuch acting as installing officer.
The officers installed 10 scrvc during The
ensuing term were as follows: Consul
commander. e. w. Aldrch: adviser leu
tenant NeiShbor Reed escort. Neigh
Dor poran: clerk. -. k. Moffat; mana
ger, NclGhbor Jackson. sentry, Nclghbor
IIarris. Nrighbor Del-aud was elected
camp organizer for one year. NeiEhbor
DsI.and has won his spurs by defeating
the record Of NeiGhbor Larsen. the boss
chopper, for securing new app!iCs tionR.
Next meeting January 20 the officers
and degree team of Mahogany camp,
MURRAY Utah, VIII put OH the work