davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
A Hunting Story.

Dear SIR: Won't you phase tell us
good hunting story; ono that is true?
BOBBY w,
Sure thinst Once there was a man
VINO mad one leg which wes LONGER
than the other leg. His wife did NOT
make one leg longer than the other
leg by pulling 1t. or anything like
that No. indeed. This Is how # han
pcned:
inc man went out hunting with a
Bun-a rifle gun, that shoots bullats
OUT OF 1t. At the foot of the noun
,"ln he saw mountain goat which
nc wanted to shoot. but the mountaio
goa. was superstitious and wouldn't
stand stiil long enough to be shot
put kent running around the noun
tain. The Teller he kept runn,ng
around the mountain after the goat
ana every once in A while he would
STOP and take aim ana shoot off tho
.ii'e at the goat. but he couldn't hi,
mo goat, for the goat would a,wavs
he just around the corner o. ~
mountain, and this was n strairht-
oarreIed gun which wouldn't shoot
around the corner very accurate 60
'hc tellcr Thought he would trv to
c9tch the goat and knock thc ro,t,s
'I"ihs out with the stock of tn, gun
ana nc and the goat chased around
"'iu around the mountain fifteen or
tSS, " "cn Happy Id al
struck the Teller and he says TO him
sell: BY ginger. I'll maxi, the doc-
conc gun shoot around the mountain
ma LII nit that goat yet" So mass
ING small tree which stood on tho
sue tho mountain the rellAr Erasn
ca the gun firm and hit II against thr
tree ana bent the barl until It wac
crooked and would shoot aroma
corner. 'u I"
me goat was n good ways ahead
around tho mountain. ana the Teller
couiont SOC him at all. but h, tool;
ann ana hlazcd away at the goat and
me outlet went whizzin around Tho
mountain after the goat OF course
ice bullet was goin considerable fast.
or imam the goat. or the Teller cithsr
and every time tho bullet came around
ana passed the Teller, he had to dodge
so as not to git shot. The goat go,
wise and lodged. too
ThA bullet would go around ,he
mountain about three times while the
Eoa' ana tho feller was goin' around
once Finally, about noon the goat
"ot rattFed and lodged th. wrong wav
ana mo bullet kctchod him in tho
"ack of the head and tho ccller picked
up the goat and went back to Tho
pia;eau at the foot o, tho mountain
When he started 10 walk on lov>l
ground. nc found that one leg was
shorter than tho other ana lie had 10
life. Va MS
YOU sec. lie had run around lha
mountain so much that tho inside log
or. in other words the on, closest 10
inc mountain. had got worn off about
three inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
HOW ABOUT THAT MAss-MEErINo.

VIII the proper authorities Of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Bust
ness Mems Club get together to-day
ana call Il mass meeting OF tho citI-
zens 10 start a campaign to enlarge
the city electorate? These two or
Sanizations can render Ii great service
to Richmond by callin.; ana arrang-
ing for such meeting. for only i've
days are left to increase the number
of voters so that tho city employees and
ward politicians will not control the
election OF tho Administrative Board.
May is the last day for tho payment
OF poll taxes. There should be a mass
meeting al once, and i: the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Business MEMS
club Will get busy, one can be held
tomorrow or Wednesday which VIII
do much toward guaranteeing II bust
nesslikc manag cment OF the business
of Richmond. City government is !,
business proposition. 1t should not be
left to The mercy CT self-seeking
politicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
and has wrought we'll for the public

and has wrought we'll for the public
health OF Richmond.
Councilman R,adc and Pollock have
demonstrated In the fight for a bettor
plan of government that thoy possess
the qualities desired for Councilman
under that new form-oourage. s,lf-
sacrifice, broad vision. expert knowl-
edge. energy and ability. They should
be returned to the Common Council to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

The Virginia Military Institute is
Keeping its noble traditions unfair
n!shed. According ia stan officer
OF the United states Army who in
sp'cted the cadet corps. sit compares
iavorabiy with the finest crack COM
naMie3 OF the regmlnr nrnv-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

DR.. d. *. Pearson died at the age
Of ninety two after giving away over
So'jOo,oOo TO small colleges. lie had
sold his home to establish Il public
library and was living in n senator
inm on the only worldly possession ne
had left--an annuity Of $4,000. II.
lived both the simple and the full
life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Can the patriotic citizens of Rich
mona devise some method. at once
disnllied and effective. Of knocking the
incompetent candidates for the 4. b
into cooked hat?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Some people thought there was mud
singing in Virginia last summer. but
1t couldn't hold candle TO the Taft
Teddy cuss contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

The rest of the state heard Rich
mond's Dollar Dinner bell. and many
cities are going to do likewise. All
they need to make their banqucts sue
cessful is just to remember that they
have Richmond for genital too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

The llindoo prophet who is expected
By theosophists to begin the moral
transformation of the world shows his
wisdom by coming to Paris first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
burial Places of President,

Please inform me where presidor+
ADAMS is buried, and where Monroe
was nrst buried II!
Under tho portico of the stone lem
pie, quincy. Mast In the SECOND
avenue Cemetery, New York city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Mr.. Roosevelt now admits what
everybody else has already admitted
that George w. Pert'rs is playing
angel" to the colonrrs farcc-melo-
drama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Uncle simpson Pepper says he dou',
know what woman's sphere is, but he
notices she is pretty good "a, se;t;n,
round men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Grentcst nccnn DcptIl.


Can YOU tell me what is the greatest
dcpth of the ocean? w n {,
No ono knows. In latitude ~ de-
grces % minutes north: longitude IS
degrees ~ minutes west. the sounding
wirt broke at the length OF 500
fathoms. nearly six and a half statute
miles. This is believed to he the deep
est sounding ever made. OF course no
one can tell how far short of the bot
tom ii was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

One product in which Richmond
leads tha world is Extra supcriine Al
spring sunshine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Her Weight In Gold.

Where may get a copy Of Tho
new novel Her Weight in Cold?
WHO is the publisher? a. +. S
Any book store here will get It for
YOU and will probably have II in :;tock
soon after II appears Dodd. Mead
GO. Is the publisher. 1t VIII be out"
April %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Momnn,s E1chnnGc.

Please give the address of the wo-
mans Exchange In Richmond
READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

In Lee Ward at this election 1t seems
TO he . case OF the Young Man in
Politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Horn E,DOk.

Horn EsOOk.
know what horn book" was. hut
do not know whether it was ever
printed on horn. Can YOU tell mco
X. :. DOWNS.
Sometimes. The use OF the horn.
however. was commonly to cover tho
printed sheet, which was fastened to
board, and to protect the text against
the rough usage of the children who
studied the hook"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Uneasy lie the heads Of the council
lnnnic candidates Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Life Insurance. Compnnic,.

"Ni-tah spar kaw. voycnla- flcn..
ouith- -qu.t-thI- sma tai -frcm."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Which, of tho insurance companies
nid the largest amount OF business I'm
1910 in the United States
w. y. HOLLAND
The New York Life is listed as 70.
ceiVinS the greatest sum FOR pre-
miums and for total income.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
s I)ntc.

Please tell nc VIVA, day OF The week
Was November ., 1891.
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Choir Pronunciation.

Can You tell me whcrc tho nyorara
choir member learns his pronunctI
non OF t.hGhshE l.. l., II.
some nave cNccllent opportunities to
acquire proper pronunciation ut home
ana ~ college and in society, and
some Nave not We could not saw what
III the average but IL is hoped that
II is not the choir in which we lately
heard certain rather neat bit OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Memories.

Gourd aippers
Flush photo%ra.Dh albums.
l&tuc Amt" Rooney"
chestnut bells
SOFT SOAP battle
Thick pumpkiu plas.
Fresh pork griddlo grcass.s
Animal cookies.
Frozen pumps.
Tin washdlshes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Menu of n Sweet Young Cn-Ed.
Dill Pickle. Choco,o,n T.,.,
P!mentoes
Charlotte Roussc Vapi,,, ca,
Dill Pickl, ",
Pepnormint Waters.
Chase Sticl,s.
Maltea MIX Chocolate.
Dill Pickle. re,o,oa GU.
Lemon leo. VIE, p,.
Chewing Cum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
pronounced

Vital Spark Of Heavenly Flame.
Quit, o quit this mortal frame etc,
pronounced,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

Dear SIR: Won't you phase tell us
good hunting story; ono that is true?
BORRY w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
MEMORIAL sgsvlcgs yoR rHI
LAVE AMBASSADOR CONDUCTED

London. De-. soy-Mcmoriai services
Co. ths late Ambassador Whitelau
REID. celebrated today On Westminster
Abbey, was an impressive ceremony.
The homer 81 such service IN Great
HritAins most historic cathedral has
on only few occasions been accorded
g. any but British subjects q great
d.stinctien
o. the conservation - 1900 which
assembled this mcrninN nearly haif
were Americas residents IN England
Including the star OF the American
embassy and consulate general
Royalty. TIE government and every
lass ~ public iife fogsthfr with the
artistic and literary worlds. uere rep
resented
The dsy vas e grav and Fioouy enc,
typical 90 London wintsr AT the con
rrerauon we're dressed On ne deepest
hlark Tire robes % the clergy and
the choir and the flames from ths
clusters ~ candles before the altar
were tho only spots - color against
thr dark stone vail Hired 9Th tablets
and burts - HUNDREDS ~ TIRE noted
dead.
Funeral marches we're PLAYED whils
tae great congregation aEsemhled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
Counsel Defend
Alleged Dynamiters
Declares Men shouid Not Be Coz.
vietsd on Evidsnes That viii Have
70 Be Pisesd Togsthsr

Indianapolis. tnd. De- ='---Tf you
believe these men are guilty. it r.
your DUTY % cunFlet them. but n you
undertake. to piece ne evidence TO-
gegher with suspicious and differences.
you should think % the lives you are
about 90 wrark~
Henry = Nowlan % Peoria. d., %
appealed Co the jury today on behalf
~ the forty defendants Ia the "iyna-
mite conspiracy" trial Mr. Nowlan
referred % Ortie Mechanical a. an
arch nend" and ATTACHED His confes-
sion 20 implicating others IN explo-
sions as not having been sufheisntiy
corrohorated
Chiefly upon ne WORT % this con
fsEscd criminal you are ASKED 90 sep
arats forty men nom their homes and
deprive them % their liberty" said
Afr. Nowlan "Of course McManlEal
never expected % tell his story. In
travellng about the country blowing
up -union johs be had no future
ohie~t in Nlea when he saw a. many
people possia.r and left behind him
evidence % hls visit. % course he
al not deliberately plan % imphcate
others re VAS not twice hruught
from Los Angeles for that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
RAILROAD
AND ELECTRIC
COMPANYWORK
rowBoAr COMPANY cars ~.
JUNcTioN TO HALT SWITCH
BUiLDfse OPERATIONS NJ WEST
EMO o. CITY.

rrou psutInn 81 ths nuuwudy Aike1
Towhoat Company. 81 this city, Judge
q. Emmet Wolfe. in rlrcuil courtc yes
tsrday granted q temporary restraining
order which eniotnH fhe Gulf. Florida
end Alahau1a railroad laying cross
fea ard tracks Cor railroad switch
ainng Zarrazosaa street. west ~ De-
Niihsrs street
TIE railroad and the Pensacola
Electric Company. together wita Vice
President George A. Bsrry. of me form
sr and Louis schlavL arc defeudauts
Aocording 20 the papers nled in The
case hy Attorneys Avery auG Price.
fhe railroad company and the electFic
gompnnw entered into on agreement
Whereby the former was o. operate q
switch crsssiuN tots numbered from 9
70 O.. IN block % % 30. ~ u the Ar
rent tracts
a force 81 men went there yesterday
and started b work laying t1s switch
The construction was ohiFcted 90 by
the towboat company. which claims
ownership
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

secures TIE 80 thinUs which are ~
present wreatest uced--the decks and
belts
Tuimrrev.H ADVANTAGES anch aa
those rosaesasd ~ fhta city are eis-
unctiveiv dlaadvantaEes. Cor the sea-
port is essentially tie enf 81 TIE Land
whsre ne cargo SEES frcm shore q
ship ~ ship to shore nn1 unless g. tn1-
proves those adVanfaxsg and invites
trade to See Fatewav res ~ IL a rsra
stevsdora ED vii never D. anyth az
else
There is a 90 20 ~ inch rlas ana tall
% tide O. induce taa shiphuii1er. but
the EhIphuilfer viii not c1me uutl -
knows Pensacola O. q seaport
Punsacoia must have run .ciraf 1orha
and belt 60 -e e searort--aud Ert ca
the NAP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

o0o having been entirely paid Tor BY
a progressive urm which saw e could
easily save thar amount in q few years
b. having he cars loaded a. its doors.
SCORES LETHARoY.
The volume % business had IN
creased MANIFOLD and his prime regret
is that the ships whica load and un-
load a. hia port DO not carry the
American dag. Not a transatlantic
ship which cleared from New orleans
last year few the stars and Stripes,
be asserted End the dislutercsf edncE.
% Americans On q representative mer-
chane marine he referred 90 as the
most apparent evidence OF the mari
time letharFv - the nation.
It 10 only another phase - the SAME
proposition. BE- safd. which has ben
manifest Tor wears On the American
seaports tardincrs m graspiuE Sc Or
poruniticH.
You leave 90 Co George he said.
and George WON'T do it Cor you. or for
me. buf for George
~Tbaf has been the trouble here.
where you have Frsaf natural bar.
boz un'N seven miles Co. ere waters -
the Euf. you have waited Cor grarFe
90 dn unvfEirN Cor your very much
more tfan ths little b. has fonr for
himself And a. I0nE ne he h1a charge
RI g Is De- ra.uE fr H1v wN1 shall aul
who shall noe use hIr uHHff-ia THE
uefarhnr.eaI searFs-anG prueaeaIs 4.
EninE Oh stay right where f o. because
George want .if there
WHAT PENSACOLA HAS
TEE showed r.sirIf. often hT alr an-
Fvrrs f1 questions Tuf fa hIm hy r.
o. Bingham. President g. = pCbs1u
OF ire Commercial Association md
chairman ~ the meeting Secretary
Leland J. rendered.. - the asaocla-
uru Col Prank q. Hares End others
that
rrrrr-H aEsr fHs bssf port he
ever saw
Municipal docks and ber ard proc
ress are H1 uoumouH In faeir relation
ship to fHa future 1f fFis cts.
THE 5000 900 Proposed Ir plenty ID
safes lartri end used with plain good
business Judgment
other cities have solved aH the affh-
ruIIcs and that Pensacola. rr1tting nv
tlrm. mas So ahead without frar oi
making "a mistake.
once secured far uhar,ra ana bell
viii undoubtedly induce many and
varied Industries 90 locate hero.
Pensacola O. one % the best bunker
porte On the entire soufh. Ear better
Than Sew Orleans. as shin may coal
here bg EhuteH unHiuasrrd by a TOT
tof Irveca instead ar hT scoops hoistel
over IRE side.
ft baa n1 .ndurrmrnf 90 oder any
business man seeking factory site ri
location Cor a warehouse or other in,
dust1T
10 har every Involvement rs 1Ter ans
manufacturing 0r business nan once u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD
TWO CALLS DURING YESTERDAY

Fire. believed 70 be % incsndisry on.
gin slightly damaged q Eantry In the
vacant onc-stoTy frame building az TIE
corner o. LaRua and Barcelona streets,
formerly occupied by Mr Rooney, az
as O'clock yesterday morning
A mistake On sending IN the alarm
for the FIRE caused the department % 90
a considerable distance out o. the way.
BOX "a Was sent In. but u should have
been box 81.
The building Il owned hy n e L.
Daniels and has been unoccupled For
some time.
AEother Small Flre.
A few shingles on ths building az 80.
eli East zArrawossa street were burn
cd a. 52S O'Clock yesterday evening
an alarm for enc IRE being cent in from
box Cd.
TIRE house 70 occupied ~ wu. CHS
ION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

sheds along the right % way on the
ground which they claimed o. theirs,
employing men Go hamper the work and
Otherwise showing their hands. picked
technical gr0unda uEon which 20 as
FaiI the public belt
ABOUT THE DOCKS.
Not much time was devoted so che
subject ~ hos New Orleans got S.
state-ov1sd public doczs. the speaker
dweilinn more uron fhc right ~ tho
ducks FOR standiuE with the railroads.
The docks completed, the railroads
refused 90 send the cars % them 90
that ships could take on or put on
cargo.
The dFht on that point went 20 tao
Interstate Commerce Commission end
d ruled in favor o. TIRE public wharvcz.
setting forth that
IMPORTANT POINT.
All railroads should consider public
wharvss a. recognized facilities the
moment their tariffs are nlled and tao
tariffs ef the NsN Orleans public
eharses having been nucd. tho, rail-.
roads should honor their demands Tor
service
Z This u was shown. r4rlodrs the idea
waich e few u Pensacola have held
to--that when Pensacola haE got ifH
docks and helt ere railroads here wiU
refuse 90 recognize them
4 Whenever H1u ind rurr q question
IconfrontuW rpu rald che arraker.
Z you have tuf 20 refer f6 ere Things
Z FuvrruiuE ur and veur objection. un.
lees grounded iu ignorance or prcfu-
dice. must fsiI
/ THE fhinFr watch govern us are
NOT municipal 1r state aWH. Eur inter.
state laws end tEey aupIe ia lTcrIda or
10 Nunc.s frrf HE DE. apply tH Lou
lrlaua
"Your Cocks may be- uuuIlIraIr.
owned. buf tn "a certain decree aU Iar
Iyour 0vu kGod sou must bend fe gov
erumenfa' dcerr. ir your adm.uiafra-
. ZION ~ them
NATURAL GRowTH.
The beit Tine in New orleans Nu .f.h-
"a over $4,000 cars last year and HF.
ures obfainarIa ta Gate tsIa wear In
dieafes that the business ~ fhe HeIf
thIs yeas Ga heavier bE several thou.
sand care
Two dollars car Is charged 81 Nrv
Orleans and the net profits laEt wear
were fab.ogg. Many improvements end
track eXtrafIanE were made uF COM
.pletcd durlnE fhr year end the t1st Of
those was subtraefrd before tae sum 1i
net rraHfH wuH arrived e.
with two exceptions. Nr Purrt
showed 1u fBe Important Industries II
hIa s.fr are SOW located on ere BELT
line. which u1W has I.E main track and
miles ~ other tracks ramifying into va.
/. riouH wsreaouaa-atudded thorough
fares.
Aianr uf thr branch tracks have beer
.THid Cor bv thr warehouse owners oi
industrial corporations urrn thuE.
streets De said our fine costing SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

tConunusd from FIRST paEe)
aud taa docks ~ 10 our xreat rail-
roads there Ga "a per cent
And that gent.emen. must Increase
and not decrease. Cor the railroads are
haginning % see fhat ere compara.
lively small volume ~ business done
~ them does not warrant the main
tsuance of their great docks and % b.
aaly . question 81 time when they wlii
take fun advantave or che facilities
Ne sHer and the uaiforn maximum
Ewitchlng charge 90 g. ear
Not onlY haa car success not made
the railroads lee-g 81 New Orleans.
might here cay. bur has had the op-
poaite eject Tor they have seen tae
citv grow and expand internally aud
even now the Frisco and Texas and
paoiac are nTurlnE upon deD9uatrat-
Ina a new BIS interest in 1ur port"
a HOT FIGHT.
As Mr Perch Dramatically reviewed
t iast night. the drft In New orleans
against The railroads ana other innu-
sucea which worked anainsf the city
aud ~ terminals pIar and Camstruc-
ten wa Ions and aItter
"a waa einhf ard a har wears aE0
thaf Mr. Porch went fH fha maFor ol
View Orleans and draf poe or fo him
The proposition 81 municipal hrlf
una. Hia company Rad Sic huHi-
ness there u vas hampsrsf bv de-
lays in transportation. excessive car
aharKes and penalties and other fhlnas
which hamnfred tar hanaiinH ~ buFi.
ness ard cut 60 uniusf sxtent into fle
pfohtf.
Ths MAYER sala be- doubted thnf o.
c1uld BE- done DO iIked me I1el Dot
didn't know where fha money was
coming from Mr. Porch told BIN ta
leave that part of 90 90 him. aut tl
authorize him 90 vfsif Other places
and look into ule hsf lines they had
DE GOT tha authority ana Some letter
~ INTRODUCTION ard spent hIH vacation
Jumping from c.E f1 r.y where fHes
had private belts and EstftHE Squire.
end IDEAS
IIs returned win thew and pu.
tHem before tha mhva~ and bis cen.
fersea
they coacIudsd tbe r,sn Eo5t
enc and listened io h.H plan al set.
tlnK en- initial tls0 goo for 1f mIles c
bcH line They Ieuf their ala snd th'
bond iauls waa pushed fhruuEh .u M
lace of heavy opposition Then fne,
started work ard So ap aEainat thl
FaiIroada They had Influence and the'
controlled trs -ilnEu a. points While
ths puhul belt had to traverse
TIE railroads puf every posRIfIr %
atacle ir their way ant fought then
toosh and nau Iu very runcelvab.
way. rhc SAILS were frequently nlle0
Win TIRE rouahuecka fhaf here an.
there made trouble far them and IN
rata a. the new brif more than one
cane uoar 81 r1uninE rec wlth blood
But the belt went ahead lf was r
ualiy completed and Fut iu operation
The railroads. defeated Iu their effort
40 stop fho construction nv bufidin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
PRESIDENT TAFT TO RESIDE
PERMANENTLY ~ NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 20--Presi-
dent Taft wiu make hts permanent res
idence la this city when ne takes %
the duties % the Kent professionally az
Yale college next spring lie has re-
qucEted a friend 90 fnd him a house.
In connection with the professionally.
% f. understood that az the meeting -
the corr oration. the tender 90 it win BE
formally made and win pe accspsd BY
President Taft Besides huinE the
duties of Kent professionally. the pres
idsnt viii lecture on international and
constitutional law iu the school and tie
university. ranking a. q faculty mem
ber and fuu professor and Win Be en-.
Titled 90 SALARY to bo liked hereafter
aside from tn income from the Kent
foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
WILL &C TAKEN TO MEXICO
AND TRlEp FOR MURDER

los Angeles. Dec. eo.--Accused Il
larceny and murder. Prospcro sainr
formerly en- onlocr ~ tns Mexican fed.
eral army. wii he taken % Mexico IN
der an order % . United State com
missioner who today granted Mexico''
request Tor sxtradiiion
sainE ~ IL alleged. deserted the fed
sral troops - Mcxicaii Msx.. and Join.
"a ne rshsi forces IN Lower California
He vas arrested here several week'
aso by United states secret service
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

WisF Nav Roland. stenoHrapEer IN
che Once Hf fhe Marion Coal COMPANY
af scranton. Pa .a in Washington 10
testify before the senate fn tha Arch
bald impeachment trial When sre
Enee On the warf enc viii hF thg
second woman % frwIfr before fh@
senate in me hIrtr- 40 rhr country
TIE ether fuafanrr Yves also an
Impeachment frisI-rla' ~ Judge
Swayue