davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-08-24
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Alrror of Events Transplring In the
 Nelghboring Republic.

m6AlCdu lloI dlu' llOOpo LII blO line who are serving in the state of Morelos, complain that while the officers are receiving promotions for services in the campaign, that the men in the ranks are receiving no rewards in the way of promo tiOns.
 Mexican Herald: Dr. Samuel Espinosa de los Monteros, charged with complicity in the Reyes move ment has been released on bail. General Reyes himself and Dr. Samuel Espinoza de los Monteros are now the only prisoners ac- tually held in connection with the movement.
 Mexican Herald: Advices have reached the department of foreign relations that quiet has been restor- ed in the mining camp of Tominil, where the American and English employees were threatened by strikers. The governor of Durango wired the department that troops had arrived and that quiet had been restored.
 Mexican Herald: The political weekly, El Ahuizote, appeared yes- terday with it's first page carica- ture representing General Salazar, Orozco's chief officer, with his right hand entwined in the locks of Uncle Sam" while with his left he is delivering the last blow neces- sary to knock out the old man completely. This episode is transpiring under a flag bearing the motto: Mexico for the Mex icans."
 Mexican Herald Pascual Tos- tado, Jesus Martinez and Hipolito Villa, have been arrested by the secret police charged with being agents of Orozco in this city. I'm portant documents are said to have been found which duplicate a number of persons in various parts of the country. Some $4,000 was found in the possession of the men. As the result of the discovery of the document it is said that other arrests are to follow.
 Mexican Herald: The Pan- American Society of the United States is arranging for series of concerts to be given in New York by the typical orchestras of the different Latin American countries. An invitation has been extended to Miguel Lerdo de Tejada, to take his orchestra to New York for the series. MT. Lerdo de Tejada has Informed the society of his terms and if these are met, his orchestra will make the trip to the American metropolis.
 Mexican Herald; Francisco Sa- rra2in, the self-styled peace com missioner to Emiliano Zapata was arrested in Jojutla on Friday after noon by order of the military com mander in Cuautla and brought Into the capital yesterday arriving on on the train under strong guard. The charge against Sarrazin is that he represented that he had been commissioned by President Madero to treat for peace terms with Zapa- 'a and that he had used the name oi the chief executive without authority to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
North Carolina.

North Carolina.
Aulander-$30,0 900 brick plant.
Asheboro-$10o, 900 mine.
Elizabeth City-$25,000 transporta-
ton company.
Forest City-$5o,o 900 lumber com
pany.
acknowledgements.
Warrenton-$25,0 900 realty company.
Washington - $4,000 development
company; $4,000 lumber company.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville-$30,0 900 oil and : gas
company
Centralia-Oil and gas company.
Dewey-$15,000 supply company.
Enid-$50,00 investment company.
Hugo-$15, 900 lumber company.
Lawton-$10,0 900 railway and light
ing company.
McAlester-s75.o cotton oil COM
pany.
Oklahoma-s5.000 construction COM
pany; $4,000 electric railway platform
company; $4,000 construction COM
pany.
Tulsa-s5.ooo oil company; $4,000
oil company.
South Carolina.
Charleston - $4,000 development
company.
Darlington-$5,oo 900 lumber company.
Newberry-$15 900 hospital company.
FenOleIOu-S1Z,UVO Drlck company.
Saluda-S10,000 warehouse COM
pany.
st. George-s1S,ooo waterworks.
Tennessee.
Gleason-Cotton gin.
Harriman-S100,000 mine.
Knoxville-$10.000 coal and coke
company.
MISREPRESENTATION development COM
pany; $4,000 cotton gin.
Paris-Brick plant.
Sharon-$5, 900 telephone company.
Texas.
Amarillo-S25,00 900 nursery and seed
company; $4,000 development COM
pany.
Bastrop-s6,000 lumber company.
Clarendon--$50,00 bank.
Eagle Lake-Creamery.
Henrietta-s1S 900 waterworks.
Houston-s10,0 900 development COM
pany.
Hamilton-$1o,ooo compress COM
pany.
Kennedy-$10, 900 bank.
Lindale-$4,00o canning company.
Lometa $125,o00 woodworking
plant.
Dallas-$1o,oo0 development COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

pany; 100000 electrical supply COM
pany.
Maud-$25.Oo bank.
Navasota-$5O,0O 900 cotton oil com
pany.
San Benito-$S5, 900 bank.
San Antonio-$55o,0 900 transporta-
ton company; 100000 railroad COM
Victoria-s24.Ooo development COM
pany.
Waco-s3oo,0 900 bank.
Observation-Disclosures 900 creamery.
Virginia.
Alexandria-$2000 900 glass company
Richmond-$50,0 900 metal bed com
pany; 100000 development company;
$4,000 hotels company; $4,000 lumber
company.
West Virginia.
Clarksburg-$10,0 900 oil and gas
company.
Huntington-s5O,oo 900 mine; $4,000
milling company.
Nuttallburg-$140,0 900 mine.
Wheeling-S5O,0 600 manufacturers OF
caplesS tubes
Wellsburg-$1o,O00 foundry and ma
chine shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
FOSHEE.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Foshee, May 9.-Mr. ]. r. Carter
visited friends at Tunnel Springs Sat-
urday, returning Sunday
Mr.. Ed Morlan has again assumed
his duties as millwright here after a
two weeks vacation on account Of his
health. ..
MIR. Geo. E. Glover, superintendent
OF the Alger- Sullivan plant here, was
visitor to Century Sunday.
H. M. Bowden, of Snyder's Cross
ing, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
B. o. Chambliss, who was formerly
employed as bookkeeper for s. IL.
Newton, has accepted a position at
Moline.
DR.. S. K. Jennings and B. H. Ausley,
Of this place, were among the promi-
nent Pollard visitors Sunday.
Mr.. E. McCurdy was a business Wis
itor to Selma this week.
Mrs. Geo. E. Glover is visiting rela-
tives in Mobile this week.
Much interest was manifested here
over the recent Florida primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
FISH FORCED THROUGH
SMALL cRAYFISH HOLES

New Orleans, May s.-The story
from up the river" that fish were
being forced by the pressure Of water
through crayish and muskrat holes In
the leVees was received here with more
or less incredulity until backed up BY
Captain 9. o. Sheriff., chief engineer
or the second levee district.
Why, in one place in the st. Sophie
levee below New Orleans recently
said he "a four feet eel that weighed
about four pounds and FISH by the
score, big and little, came through a
muskrat hole. It's almost too com
mon to excite comment"
The engineers find IL a simple mat
ter to locate a crayish hole merely bv
putting aniline dye crystals in a per
forated can suspended from the end
of a pole by a string. The can is low
cred where. in the engineers judgment
the river side OF the hole ought To he
and II the intake is anywhere within
the vicinity. tinted water will show
on the land side. Earth ia then
dumped down the rver side Of the
levee over the hole, as II il waste
Of time to attempt to plug It up from
the land side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

will establish headquarters here and
direct relief work.
Rail communication with Morganza
has been severed, a wash-out in the
Texas & Pacific tracks having oc-
Cured two miles south Of that place.
Trains are being operated as far north
as Schwab, a mile this side OF the
wash-out and those of the few re-
naming in Morganza who wish to
leave are taken aboard the train for
the little flag station. Out of a pop
ulation Of six hundred there are TWEEN
ty Of Morganza's residents who have
refused to leave their submerged
homes. The headquarters OF the st.
Martinsville military company were
moved from there to New Roads to-
day.
Farmers driving their live stock in
advance Of the flood arrived here to-
day early from the country around
Fordoche and report there ere hun
dreds of people marooned in their
homes in that Vicinity in urgent need
Of relief. Motor boats were unable to
reach that district yesterday owing to
a series of accidents.
Looters in skiffs and faboats are re-
ported to be reaping a harvest in the
inundated country. Many houses from
which their occupants were hastily
driven have been broken open and
robbed, and in some instances money
and valuable TO a considerable amount
secured.
Judging from the large families that
have passed through the New Roads
relay station during the past week,
there is no race suicide in Pointe
Coupee parish. One robust white
woman with an Amazonian build had
sixteen little children strung out after
her when she climbed down the steps
of a relief train. Mothers with eight,
nine and ten children are numerous
among the refugees.
The majority of the negro refugees
who pass through here are as happy
as a crowd bound for a picnic. When
one of the relief trains pulled into the
station here today, a negro was seen
sitting on pile of household plumber
loaded on a fat car picking a banjo.
another rafting a pair Of bones and
a group of others dancing on one end
of the car
Over one thousand refugees have
rassed through New Roads during the
last twenty-four hours. All of them
.ell the same story of hardship, misery
and suffering. Most of them have
been rendered penniless possessing
nothing now but the clothing they
wear.
All Of the refugees north Of Nor
CANA will be transported to Port
Hickey just north 81 Baton Rouge.
Boats from here will lmake their last
trips today and warn all of those who
have not moved that 1t is their last
chance to be taken out by the New
Roads rescue workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
TRADESMAN'
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
h pIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

| Chattanooga, May 9.-The conclu-
sion Of this week is possibly portray
| ed fairly well, as far as the state Of
trade is concerned by stating that it
is like the oceanic cross currents, To-
cally contradictory according to the
Tradesman. Country trade quiet, farm
ers busy Fruit crop promising well.
Cotton must be scarce and high owing
to vast areas being withdrawn by flood
conditions. Commodities high and food
supplies dear with promise of sustained
prices.
Sugar lands largely drowned out In
Louisiana Builders supplies in large
demand. Metals firm and cereals
somewhat lower.
Bank clearings in April unusually
high. Failures fewer than earlier
months. Stocks strong. Money some
what easier
On the whole the general outlook is
good, wit hthe local grave. Menace of
the Mississippi river on the fertile
lands adjoining ii on either side, on
the unfavorable SIDE Of the question.
The care of over 1000 homeless peo-
pie and their reinstatement with the
building of new homes, their employ
nient, food, sanitation, and a number
Of other problems that will have to be
solved, will necessarily tax the none
tary resources Of the affected districts.
Meanwhile. supplies will be needed
and in quantity.
The list of new industries organized
during the week as reported by the
Tradesman follows:
Alabama.
Bridgeport-$1O0,00 900 oil company.
Mobile-$2, 900 railway company.
Montgomery-$10.000 manufa cturers
Of bedding material.
Arkansas.
Midland--$10,0 900 bank.
Rector-Lumber Company.
Sulphur Springs-Waterworks
Florida.
Fort Lauderdale-$5o,0 900 mine and
quarry.
Georgia.
Atlanta--$5o, 900 development COM
pany.
Dawson--Cotton gin.
Newborn-$10,0 cotton gin.
Kentucky.
Louisville-S35,0 900 box factory; $10,-
600 manufacturers OF clothing; $4,000
taxicab company; $4,000 underwear
factory.
Louisiana.
MISUNDERSTANDING and denaturing
company.
Lafayette-s5o,o 900 sugar refinery.
New Orleans--$25o,000 concrete tie
works. 100000 development compa-
ny; $4,000 development company;
$4,000 light and power plant; $4,000
turpentine company.
Shreveport - 100000 development
company.
Mississippi.
Ocean Springs-Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
I'm provernent is Reported
In Flood Section
Continued from First Page)


practically safe from the Torras food.
is rapidly becoming inundated. The
negro quarter Of the town has already
been invaded All live stock in this
neighborhood is being shipped out or
driven down the levee towards Baton
Rouge. Boats are being built ami
other preparations made by the towns
people for a hurried exit in the event
the flood reaches a dangerous depth.
This section of the parish being
thickly populated, much rescue work
will be required If the flood reaches
alarming proportions. Motor boats and
skiffs are being concentrated here by
the government representatives in an
ticipation of urgent needs for them.
In some instances the officers have
confiscated boats and arc holding
them in readiness. Lieut.. Weeks, who
has about cleared the country around
Bachelor and Lettsworth of refugees,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
COW CAUSED THREATENED
BREAK IN A LEVEE

melville, La, May Corresponding to
an alarm that a crevasse was iror,t-
nent in the Atchfalaya levee opposite
Melville, early food fighters were con
fronted for awhile by something new
In the way of levee enemies in the
time OF floods. An ordinary old COW
had become mired deep in the side Of
the levee and was seriously threaten
ing a break in the embankment lov her.
frantic efforts to release herself. After
half an hours unsuccessful effort of
the levee workers to free the animal.
the threatened danger was ended by
the killing Of the COW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Az fha Eiiou.


AS a result of numerous requests
made to the management of the Bijou
theatre for the temperance that
talented local singer, Miss Eva Berlin,
the management of that popular the
atre has announced that Miss Berlin
will again occupy a conspicuous place
on the musical program today.
Few singers in Pensacola have
gained in popularity with the rapidtty
of Miss Berlin since her first appear
ance here some time ago. She has
filled several recent engagernents at
the busy Bijou and each succeeding
time has been greeted with an in
creased burst of enthusiasm.
She has a remarkably clear, sweet
soprano voice that fills the theatre
from screen to entrance and her per
sonality is one that has won for her
many friends among the patrons OF
the Bijou. Today she has announced
that she will sing one of her most
popular songs and the mere fact that
she is billed to appear today Is a
guarantee of a crowded house at every
performance both this afternoon and
tonight.
Miss Berlin's part of the musical
program will be augmented by the
Lyric tenor, Raphael S. Drott, and
Prof Reilly and his orchestra, assuring
every person who visits the quality
show today of a musical program that
is far beyond the ordinary.
The program of pictures for the day
will be up to the usual high standard
Of quality, consisting of three films,
all Of which have been passed by the
national board Of censorship and are
guaranteed to be refined, interesting
and instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
Knockout Brown.

Jimmy Britt has received and &C
cepted an offer of $4,000 to meet
Knockout Brown in a ten-round con-
test at the Madison Square Garden
In New York city on May II. Britt
is training every day at the Cincin-
natl gym and is in fair shape. That
he should be called upon to re-enter
the roped arena after beng out Of
the game si7Ne July. 1903. shows that
the little Californian is as popular in
the ring as he is out Of It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
URGENT APPEAL SENT TO
GOV. SANDERS FOR HELP

Plaquemine, La, May 9.-An urgent
request was sent to Gov. Sanders this
morning asking for state convicts to
help In preventing an overflow of the
evergreen plantation behind the Mis-
sissippi levee two miles south OF here.
Inc water In some places is six to
eight inches above the top of the
levee and Is being held back by boards
and sacks. Two hundred men are al
ready at work there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Soft Feather Sofa Pillows,
extra large size, for only soc,
at McMillan's today, at nine
o'clock. Remember the time
and the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
"The Pipe" at Bonita Today.

Rich and mellow in flavor, 1t keeps
peace in the family. The young and
inexruerienced wife forbids her hus-
band TO smoke. This manifesto makes
him miserable, and her, too. On the
advice of a man of experience whom
she consults on what ails her husband
she removes the Injunction and all is
well. Boys, take your wives to. see
THE Pipe" at the Bonita today. They
will get Whit of common sense, have
a good time and it will promote the
general welfare and happiness OF the
family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
Not Altogether.

'I say, doctor. do you see much of
your patients nowadays?"
We'll, you see, I'm a throat special
list. I see their heads and shoulders
ONLY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Little Willie-What is business cour-
tesy, pa?
Pa-There are two kinds, my son. One
is the kind extended to people who pay
cash, and the other is extended to people
who don't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

ouister-Money is the root Of all
evil. Twister-Well, everybody is
digging for the "root."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Bella-The girl he rs calling on will
inherit a million dollars from her father.
Della-Then she will never have to sue
him for breach of promise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Always There Ahead Of Time
owe all my success in life to having
been always a quarter Of an hour be-
forehand.-Lord Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

An optimist Is one who can make
lemonade out of the lemons that are
handed to him-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

"Saw two famous bad men come to-
gether during my trip West"
Both killed."
Nobody killed. You can't talk a man
to deaf kansas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Mr.. Oldboy-How did you manage
while your wife went abroad
Mr.. Grimm-Didn't have to manage
did as / pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Daughter-But, papa, he says he will
die If he can't marry me.
Father-That'J all right, Wen foot the
bill; funeral is whole lot cheaper than
a wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

He-You have refused to marry me,
and now there is only one thing to do.
She-You're not going to commit sui
eide?
He-No; I'm going to look for another
girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

| Self made men brag of their rise
and their daughters boast of their des-
| cent.-Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
O'Clock, and one will be de-
lvered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Interested Visitor Ito Strangely
Can you tell me-who is this beautiful
lady?
Stranger-Mrs. Eustace Montgom-
cry Browne-Jones.
Interested Visitor-Oh, really And
-er-who is Mrs Eustace Montgom-
cry Browne Jones?
Stranger am.-London Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Lady Cat fashionable ball)-Do you
know that ugly gentleman sitting OPP
posite to us? Partner-That is my
brother, madam. Lady Gin confusion)
--Ah, beg your pardon-I had not
noticed the observation-disclosures Ad-
vertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Il see," said Wiggles, that Bobby
Fancier and his wife have got a di-
vorce."
''Really?" said Jiggles. What a sad
case. Who gets the custody of the
poodle ?'-Harper' Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-03-06
The GeneaIogy of Rinqs,

They've studied up the family tree OF
Ebenezer Bings
And proved that his descent Is straight
from dukes and ears and kings.
He has a brand new coat of arms SO
handsome and so gay,
A mixture of menagerie and patterns in
crochet,
They only mention relatives who fought
with courage sne
Or rose to great distinction in the in.
tellectual line,
But if they'd searched enough I'll bet the
fact they'd run across
That somewhere in that family tree some.
body stole a boss.
Them family trees don't allus tell as
much as they keep hid.
1t wouldn't be thing gainst Ebenezer II
they did.
He's generous an he's kind and allus
pays his honest debts,
He doesn't drink, nor chew, nor smoke,
not even cigarettes.
But then it takes all kinds O. folks to
make world, you see.
There's a mighty wide assortment in
most every family tree.
Let's just admire the gliding an the
trimmings an the floss
An be content to overlook the chap that
stole a boss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-03-06
HARDWTCK MEMORIAL HALL
Governor Mead and Other Distinguished
Guests Attend Dedication

The handsome $25 200 Memorial build
ing. which will be occupied jointly by
the village, Grand Army Post and Wo.
mau's Relief Corps, was formerly dedi-
Gated with interesting exercises last
Thursday. The occasion called together
large company of townspeople and
others, and the distinguished guests in
cluded Governor Mead, Department Com
mander G.. NJ. Ferrin of the G.. A. r. and
his adjutant, Capt. G. d. Williams, of
Burlington. Elisha May of st. Johusbury
and others.
The exercises were held at the opera
house at | 80 in the afternoon and re-
ception followed in the evening in the
new building. AT this latter junction
the Governor, Commander Ferrin and his
staff received about 800 persons passing
the line, including the school children.
At the afternoon exercises Hardwick
cornet orchestra furnished music and the
following program was carried out, Geo.
w. Bridgeman, commander of the Hard
wick Post, esiding:-Prayer, Rev. j.
Jones; address of welcome, Judge w. H.
Taylor; music, chorus and orchestra;
presentation of keys, W. A. Dutton; re-
ponses, A. A. Goodrich, j. H. McLoud,
G. w. Bridgman; dedicatory hymn, male
chorus history of buildings, Mrs. Hattie
Shipman; cold Hardwick." Judge w. P.
Smith; solo, Charles Adams; the G.. A.
R., Department Commander G. M. Fer
rim; Sons of Veterans, Col. II. S. Foster;
music; the Hardwick w. r. g., Mrs.
Ellen Harrington; patriotic work, Mrs.
Mary B. Goodwin; the W. R. G., Mis-.
Nina Stoughton; music, mixed quartetre;
early history of Vermont, Elisha May;
address, Governor Mead; memorial room,
Mr.. Bridgman; remarks, Captain VIII
liams; music.
The building is built of granite and is
nicely situated opposite the Library
building.