davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
4 Child Can
Operate csls's
Not Biast
..,r-. Range.
Los ANGELES POLICE
TEST AUTO HORNS
Only Two Of Four Hundred Found
Efficient.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2.The
traffic police here have just COM
pleted an official test OF the bulb
horn as an automobile warning sig
nal.
So far as Is known this is the first
test of. the kind ever made. Mem
bers of the traffic squad went up
and down various streets where the
parking of automobiles is permitted
and blew the bulb horns attached
to some four hundred cars. OF this
number only two gave what might
be termed an adequate warming
that is, one that could be heard more
than fifty feet away. The others
emitted so slight sound that 1t
could barely be heard at all. In ev-
cry case 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain anything but wheeze when
the bulb was grasped quickly, thus
demonstrating that as an emergency
signal the bulb horn is absolutely
useless.
The test was conducted secretly
by the police for the purpose Of
gaining first-hand information on
the automobile warning signal ques-
ton now a leading issue here and
before the city council for solution.
Its results will In all probability
have an important influence upon
the enactment Of the ordinance re-
Gently introduced requiring the use
of signals of greater power and de-
pendability.
Especial interest is lent to the
test by the fact that the record Of
accidents resulting from the failure
to hear automobile horns shows that
n per cent Of these occurred at
crossings where the noise OF traffic
is such that an efficient signal Is
absolutely necessary.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
BULCAR|ANS
ROUT GREAT
TURK army
Crushing Defeat Places Constanti-
nople in Grave
Danger.
PEACE IS NOW IN SIGHT
Balkin Commanders Strategy Will
Probably Bring War to
an End.

London, Nov. IA four days
battle at Thrace has ended in the
triumph of the Bulgarian commands
er in chief, General Savoff, whose
skiElful strategy has probably
brought to a close one of the short
est and most remarkable wars on
record
A great Turkish army, estimated
at more than 100000 men, has been
defeated and is in retreat. Constan-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
To The Public

~
/ have just received 3 car
loads Of Barrel Apples, which
consist of Wine Saps, Ben
Davis, N. W. Greetings, Jene-
taas and Jonathans. Now
what 10 the use Of you people
buying specked apples when
you can buy food sound goods
for Just 4 little more than you
pay for specked ones.
Call at my store, ZIG Sene-
ca Street, or phone me, Mar
tin phone ut.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
Johnson's saloon License Expires.

Chicago, Nov. lack Johnson.
the negro pugilist, will not hold a
license to conduct a saloon after to-
day unless City Collector Cohen is
compelled to issue one TO him The
license formerly held by johnson ex-
pired today.
Johnson has filed a bond for
new license, but / won't issue one
until he proves himself to be a man
of good moral character" said Mr..
Cohen. HE won't get a Hcense un-
less I'm compelled to issue It"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05

=. A. Boyssn. dentist sscoed stsssA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
Meriden Farmer Shot.

Meriden, Ia, Nov. Thomas
Cummins of Meriden was shot and
probably fatally injured yesterday
afternoon by James Chinn, at the
latters' home near here, as the re-
suit Of a quarrel. Both men are
farmers
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05
Sioux City Has $4,000 Blaze.

Sioux City, Nov. IAN early
morning fire in the Gear building,
housing the Arctic creamery, the
Commercial Printing company, and
the Gilman Novelty company. did
damage to the amount Of $4,000
yesterday. The severest loss is to
the novelty company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-05

Wright county, Iowa, farm, 100
acres flne land. Well improved. well
located. A bargain for t11S Per
acre. II you wait you viii loose
out. Come to Clarion, Iowa. and
look me up. Dr.. y. H. Sans, owner.
3od-e-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

PARKERsBURG-Charies y 50
vel. an aGed iarmer md civil var
yeieEan. sho resided On the North.
eEtsrn PIKE. = HbOTt distance east
81 the city. Was fatally Injured m
day ltghI. shortly before - o'elOrk.
Wbea be Nas strork By Ouler lOnp
stree, car NOL - on Park aVeaue. near
seventh street both Of SOVeFs les
vere nearly mashed %. and biz d~afR
occurred a. ~. JOasphs hospital ~
II n o-ctnrk- frOn exhaustion dns
t. IOss Of blood. The scrilent occur
red within . sboFt diainnrs Of shs
place uhers George CosIiRs vas fatal
y injured BY an outer loop car Ia
AlEusi last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

raI1uns lave 60 = ~ Oloo e ~
Cluniy CllEk q NIaEtan ouu1ly. Wels
VIIEinlA. thulE ruupoe1tvo appiiratinua
~ . 8iaAo nrsnss . 81 - OaoE
~ oEpuus Ter aatp. Snlielt 81 -
suovs oolES GoT GulFnura uG11ra-
uioq. als. porteT. baar an6 91iinss q .
- uain1a b re,nl NJ ~ ianaindPr
q ~ Mconss year onlIng = ~ Soth
~ q lane. ISls. - FuIugu1 ~ ser
~ q Char,tr = g ne co1e = $780,
q - thq Acts q ~ Legi-lliuTl =
itS3. uhIeh NJ eouialns ~ nan-s
q ~ u1cb aupli11utu. thaiE TrsU-e.
~ Suaiaens1s go ~ piaeps ~
uhirh npphsattSa mr. suEh ho-nhla
~ maae. iOUit:
4 George a. Nul-oa. F-sttunea,
FaiEnuat. narion cuuniy. West "a
PIuas 81 bu.inaas. Esnyun Hotai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
STATE OoARo.

WHEELING On NOndny Tuesday
md Wednesday q neat ueek The
IVES, Virginia STATE board Of heEllh
Unl nsst IN quarterly Seast0n IN thlu
r.ty. It Is likely Jhat the sessions vii
b. held in the assembly noon Of the
Beard Of Trsde and i not q, the Nc
L.1Fe hOiei.
IN c A WinEer;er Is the Only ~
eai MEMBER Of th- hoard m Vict
.Urs. Of HunrinEton- IL preusoelf o. IN
association TIE hoard nrets even
four months 70 act upoz applications
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
VIC
NOTICE. 81 0AWNgUpT pALr

FNSNNSe ~ A-N4@aN4SIF-N I8A@Es
Notice s hsrshy Eivea Ihas Durun-
aui 20 an Or3sF eutsrud b. tha ~
trtci cOur % The Uufsd States Tor
the NOTihera DISTRICT Of West viz
EintA. on ~ Isth day q July. 1919.
and By a. order o. 3. l. Butcher. Ras
eree. entered Ans. -. lSt3 IN the
matter Of ne haskFuDtcy WOceediaEs
Of Harry SrOuriis. hankrlpt. The N
deTsiEnsd receiver WI a SATUR
DAY. AUGUST 81. 1919. a 10 o'elaek
= ~ Of tha, day. In ~ CITY q Pair
Dout. IN ~ satd disTFirs. uPeh a.
premises where ne pToDeTiy = UssE
ase. seA 10 ths highGa bid1RT. t0I
casa "A haHd Ol A8y 81 sale. ne e1o1s
pEOSis CA furattuBe. aEtITul aud oih
sF U1o7eHy q ths ~ blnkruUl- ~
uals and uU0s ~ pTpuilas o T. Cn-
lea. - Msil srrusi. b sala cry a
FatrDOlt. l1isiy oeelUld b ~ EllIe
RruIsaFOai iosPsalr VITA The EFirnsE
iras- NJ ~ uai1 balkEuOl uuol tha
pntd EreaIsas fOF ~ tern q I've
ysaEB lFOa July I. 1911
Givea unAar ~ haud thh - day
q A.snN. ISI3.
Z E. FRANK Rsc.iSer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

GRAFT5N Nr. G C. Hoover. prin-
cipal Of the Third yard school NJ
With . very Paiafui aneiapuf a. tn
EaEi End polls yesterday nOrutaE
sbout 10 O'clork Nr. HoOVer haE
s0nr to ths polls 70 Vole AaA Es-
standing befuen thP nirpe, eurb ard
~ OUTSIDE RAIL q TIE car line. ~
P'ainihG az ~ the Itrkeis TO = VuteT.
Iusi a. tie Hsrpef car. manned ~
Ccnauctor WeIch ahd NOtornsn
Werkly canP past on IL Usy eaas.
Mr. Hoover Hieppsd or uuso the car
lir- TIE car Erru-k hin. knoohtnE
Ei,n doun. ~ nO,urmaa 10 havinE
tin, TO Apply ~ hrak-u ard step IN.
tsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WuEEElDg-Tba Wonal's HODs
llilalnsEy Gouisiy 81 ~ Nstho1is'
EUiSrOpal ehaIehls a. Wu-i ViTginis-
unl hsei - ths FouFIh utrasi MashO
disi Ep,slOpal churrh. N a1nunl con
teaiiOa. Wo1sssday 80 thursday Of
this uesk n-ieEntss from al paFIs
u the stale viii ~ preosnI and . au'
pruGTamu,s VIII ~ rsnderud Tbd
l.ubitc H luvisod 20 atiend The asT
wee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
tcl.0nEhAaa - aeesso lia,bsU

ha11a aFO uun1 - olueiials so Tie
UeisF duas ~ uhooP nua wave he
arms Uhiis oEaugi.inE ~ divln- rtEh;
81 EufllauAA - almpiy nsnhs he
ballot a91 ds1pa u ~ . forty Elli1u
boa Euurd11 " thFoa n1irHn and Een
efally SOLVER la1spu. Tbene baIluaa aFp
iiEh' ahd huIuleSs Uhen ,akau ataE.y.
bot Iherr b uo1hlag more dsvuuiatiug
o. tcrTible th1n . few milllun ballots
droppiag stsndnY ~ DAY loaG and
EaTkea IN tn wrung plsce Many 2
candidate VIA tWeaty VICTORIES b..
had him has riapn HR pEOud and
miEhly % eisett0a day. aad rP;irpf
from Sight iOrsveT that alEhr hsRssIh
. dElit 81 li'tle uhits hallSis naFS@d
Tor TIE otlser ErllOu Our moSs friEat
fui SnUu storms ahd landSlt1ea oecur
an eltrstrn day nsss a. thts IsRsIe
many = candidate IL IN desperats ns-i
o. stem sbOveis ana rotary snow
ploaL
Va should Fiss eariy on el.rttnl dsy
and vote ioT the hrat msn and fbsI
Hpend she rcst q tbe DAY towing ,ess
.n~VEetie Voiers to toe polla nlussyu
bstng careful 70 ascertain heir POL
tie hsf0Te aGlHinE the TOW iiae-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

~ = Ul1u1l dly. III day o.
~ u1lu1D Fulo, o. siarttna
- rCuIl8 Eils = thFir mlgAf znd
- Ulls ouL Thaa tbey 70
- 49, aEIn. UEoud 80 ssiis.
~ ~ ElSlals stay aHakr
o. rlrCl ~ ~ voter Go-s %
o1 ~ haiUs hire shr m-a
- Olu1lIB beIt 0ttsd 10 Eov-
- ~. 9a hlTa ne ma8 9Th ~
rt I, az sons Tire nm
90 ~ fugBunt Aa.,dshakes.
10 rlB eFgiaiiy eHaWsRc tee
~ . biIis belSEs making
~ oldn-
1 ~ = ~ plllaAtum 81 CIR
- - tt1a1 have rirctra
la hlue u1y Iinruiss, n
- n1ny eiecstan - =
- ~ llrp tItue . m ; uSrrsi
~ u-lllly PraBs rcv"sas
- - rc-uTs an1 FRtributiDa o. De
lsn . grim. ErFy q ~
49, - tsGSEp m lli&ty -
1lla oG-ssl sayinz. 4 siH
~ - tt0stntaF~
~ = ~ ezcitlnz ex-.us
~ u1l snS uncirEiss.i srrticus
= ~ ~ ~ unriviiis-1 sscfion. OF
~ TOIE anh Chioagn 10 hss-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WHEELING MA Riehard Rnsh-
Snnn. agsd nhoUi - yuaGa. vas atFuek
- The enghno q train NJ. >. - Ihs
n . o tSlsha. ~ hsiDg tha eTuls-
inE . ThiEtV-aiulh "a RI alEuatA.
anl IhHoul u.ny Iast y ~ diAuh q
~ ~ q - tuek-
Mn. Buen1naa uas Uicklns ~ ooai
aIlug ~ uraEs and ~ noi uosiee
~ apygnaaS q tuO tSatna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Nan IMIURED.

PARKERslBURG-FFHnk Martin. .
eel Known yOaRg basinss man 81 the
eiry vas painfully though no, serious
y iatured SATURDAY Righl abOuI ten
O'clock when Ne sseppPd IN frOai o.
an outer loop car near ihe corner o.
seventh and Aver ssrress Mr. Mar
tin uas knocked doun and ssstatBsd
, vsry paiuIul scalp wound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

~ frrnnS1 . nois.
80 g
q
IA ~ .
I r1rcllly AIlg \
80 60 q, .1-1'
~ - G1lluGe
|. rirfua 81
uonil ~ has-
4 yoE NJ
- ~ e oa--
oVuly paFfiri- q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

E.LKlNS -Ths Rev. q A shanAhar
err. an as.I al beloved minister 81
the uuiied BEsthFpu ehnrrh, uho foT
lour ysaru Uas Bost1r q the Adams
icn chHrEr IL d1ad - his hoane q
Eihins after = Ions iIlnsus Of paraiS
tiA Te Basnsd Away early Sunday
morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

NtEn Cougre.s met the aruf Man
~ = ucl1beT the tOFIBaIiiisu WI :
lv oUuF IL tine brEiaRing q
~ ul upTe diaPenssd Wiii.
logIl ~ - eiactioa q 0Besrs md
~ i1t1gIV g ogaas. This - brranfc
Io Uas - oEfrl ssssioa Of The 81
lt6lnl CuuGFs.s last SprinE ana iIr
- employees. err caossa
NJ C1lFoEl - ne Cnited s,Siss
~ uu1 excessively assisted lrsis
iro hu1y - ~ uo.sd Nj JnlT
fl-. & gInDlsy noFR paople 70 aid IA
~ puIlul1t1l - ihs lass II mskgs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

.nuli6lnE lln1l.oa Co.,
uilosaa gailnu1t U
Wen W.
Glloub Z. GE, - l.N1 ~
noss. Iiagtus o1ultE. Nh ~
q hu1iuaI - llr1ld llI9 ~
nonL Nariol oumlE, ~
Ar hotl1s = llIl1lS
salA auuIlau1tul. IN -
re Cuunsy CuuFt = M1u
~ oonsiA-Elfi1n - arll
as etai aol = ~
b hsisrGs mn ~ q
lsl1. era On th1IlllllI n Il.
; Girsa ula,Tuy hlna - ll.4 a.r
e OctubuE lSiA
JOHN. 3. pIIlll
CluE q
Cci. %. ~ =. Nor. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06


RlFsuant - . oecHRe % IN Inter
iiais Coart o. Msrtoa C0aaty. WGsi
vIEgtnia. entered a. NJ = u ~ -
daV 1875, - ~ ehaleuEy eagna thDD
. pG11lAg ~ Alliaoa s. FlDtlE.
uiat1tt1 OaEinst Rarhai Valg1Oa 80
bthRra. dstulhlntn. IN un5sFlilua1
'o1mtu1onnr Uiu. -
o1lBfely. AHlR TN, tola
Il the front auoT q ~ COari El1lGR
u said NoFioa oglnty. - 6'elOsk p
n. % that day. OGlF ssT ala 10 To-
highaal hlA1eF. ~ bi55sFs. TIE ioll0U
ug dlafilb11 nuai 0laaas E1nlaR -
Fairnoai Bis1Ttrt. - 80 Comfy -
NaFtGu Ia Uhat = hl0ul - tligh
Iand TsHars Aldlsina % ~ Clly %
FAiFD0ai. bRi1g tois EHA ~ : -
0iDrk \ iB1lEllg % HiEhlani AUgo-
feet - Ce1aST AIley. 81 being ~
aDs Fasl estate whlrh vas conveyed
into FFaRk VlssOuli. % bic llsGtiUR,
~ " " DE0oks 80 vile - da8t
dsied ihs l31h day - Augu1R. lEo8
and % Fec1Td 70 ~ O0cs Of ~ ClsTh
u The C0u1ty COuFi - ad NGTtol
Comfy Ia Dsad Booa 40. q, ~ uaEl
t5t. Nna also baing ths Eans E01l -
ute q uhieh ths uaid FEant vIszDu8i
died SEIZED
TERMS or sALR
Onethrh cash IN hund plid q q
day Of sIe. aBd The balloes e IN
Vurchate money 70 ~ Uah 10 tUS
OIlal aanual instaiimeutB vita Inter
elt: uah dgGGETed PAymahta - y
evidenced ~ nOieS. A8d . sO111EI
IiFn 70 y rgsaino1 - Oaid H.al -
tate TO secure The GAma-
4 s. FLEMING
I. ". & Blaek. Ctsrk Of u. sid
IntsrDatisis c0uEi- - bGIUby ssEtily
that bOa1 with appTUNsd saeuEIfy,
has beea EiVsa ~ Uaid special oGn-
nlS1A0oG - FsauiEol b Hat1 C0uTt
" 8 black, ClOrk-
Ukc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

ApPLieGTuou FOa uIovos u
eEHsE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

z A WNTrA ss-prOtaTy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

How quickly one forgets, and sac
red promises are broken, while
youthful affection dies in the cold
atmosphere of the struggle for
fame and riches. A nameless
longing oppressed him. How he
wished he could talk to her. Per-
haps through the baby he might
manage it.
The child responded to an invi-
tation to come and hear his watch
tick. No persuasion was needed
to keep her on his knee, for she
was easily amused. Presently the
warm atmosphere, combined with
the motion of the train, exercised
a soothing effect upon her, the
blue eyes closed languidly, and
baby drifted into the shadowland
of slumber. It was new role
for Leith to play, this of nurse to
a sleeping infant, but he perform
ed it with zest which would
have astonished his many bache-
lor associates, had they been wit
nesses. To the mothers offer to
relieve him of his burden he re-
turned hasty negative and beg
ged to be allowed the pleasure of
retaining his charge. She had
turned to converse with the
stranger who manifested such adj
miration of her child, and they
discussed the sleeping beauty ex-
haustively, from her dimpled face
to the dress and tiny shoes she
wore.
At last Leith casually remark
4 I7sI.oI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

her husband died returning with
her baby to the home of her child
hood. The village quiet Cypress
ed her, however, she said, and she
longed to take her baby and 60
far away from it.
81 used to live in Chelsea long
ago" remarked Leith, when she
had finished her sto.y. $50 long
ago, however" he continued,
that you would hardly be likely
to remember me-"
She looked at him curiously,
but shook her head.
There was one little girl
there" he resumed, chat l was
very fond of. Her name was
Lucy Mayburn. Poor little Lucy!
I shall never forget our farewell.
And it was all my fault that we
did not meet again. l was false
to my vow, selfish and forgetful
of all else in the cursed fight to
make money in big New York. l
wonder if you knew herr"
The woman turned pale and
then flushed nervously, controll-
ing her agitation by an evident
effort.
81 knew her." she replied soft
ly, "but she is not there now
she-she went away"
$50 she has gomez" queried
Leith; married, l suppose, Who
was the lucky fellow who won
herr"
He felt sure that she had rec
ognized him now, but allowed
matters to take their course and
awaited her reply with a brave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
HURRYING TO MOTHER NOT
KNOWING WIFE is DEAD
BY Associated Prsss.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 27.-Sidney Wake
field, a prominent business man of
Oklahoma and Texas, is hurrying to
Chicago to the bedside Of his dying
mother. ignorant of the fact that his
wife is dead in Beaumont, Texas
A few hours after Mr. Wakefield left
this city for Chicago in response to a
telegram urging him to hasten to his
mothers deathbed, a message came
from Beaumont announcing the death
of his wife. Friends were unable to
communicate with him en- route and
his Chicago address is not known
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
GOOD LYCEUM
ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE YEAR
UNUSUALLY INTERESTING LINE
OF ATTRACTIONS HAS BEEN
BOOKED AND THE VARIETY is
A PLEASING FEATURE.

One Of the most attractive lists Of
entertainments under the auspices OF
the Lyeeum Bureau ever furnished in
this city has been secured for the ap-
preaching season and the patrons OF
the lyceum course are assured of some
good attractions this fall and winter
Each of the eight attractions booked
is strong one and the variety is a
pleasing feature of the program. The
attractions secured are:
The Shuberts.
The Orpheum, a male quartette.
The lie Barge, a musical comedy.
w. Powell Hale, impersonator.
Frank Dixon, lecturer.
Chicago Ladies' Orchestra.
The Beuiah Buck, quartette and con-
cert.
Dunaway Concert Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
COMMITTEE HAS
A HEAP TO DO
Chairman Of Body to Investigate Cam.
paisn Contributions Reaches This
Conclusion.
ev AssocInted Presa.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Clapp,
chairman Of the senate committee to
investigate campaign contributions,
today tried to form an idea Of the
scope of the committees work After
studying the Penrose resolution ex-
tending the inquiry to contributions TO
the presidential nomination of 1912
and transactions between John d.
Archbold, George w. Perkins, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and members of con-
gress during the last decade, the sem
ator concluded that the committee had
a heap to do"
Today Senator c1app received a let
ter from Senator Pomerene, designated
as q new member OF the committee,
saying that he would be ready to work
on the investigation any time after
September IL. Because Of the absence
Of Senator Jones, Chairman clapp re-
iterated that the committee probably
would not be called together before
September 30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28

At the top, Taft party doing squaw
dance with Indians; middle left,
Robert Taft holding levity pow WOW
with Big Top, Glacier Park Indian
chief; other pictures show Helen
Taft on horse back in Glacier Ma
tionaI Park.
Helen and Bob Taft had the time
Of their lives on their recent visit to
Glacier National Park. They spent
three weeks there. and have numerous
interesting tales to tell of their expe-
riences. No doubt the president will
forget politics and the cares Of state
when the young Tafts begin to tell
about the times they had.
Perhaps their most interesting ex-
perience was at the United States
reclamation camp on lower Two Medi-
cine Lake. When they arrived at this
point on their journey they found
Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern railway board Of directors,
and a band Of real Indians whom he
had in waiting for them as a surprise
One of the accompanying photographs
shows the party doing the squaw
dance.
1t is here that Robert Taft held a
levity pow wow with Big Top, Glacier
Park Indian chief. Big Top took a
great liking to the son and daughter
of the nations great paleface chief, .
and vowed he'd like to have another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
NEWELL SANDERS
NOT A CANDIDATE
Does Not Desire to Succeed Himself
and Withdrawal Adds Interest to
Tennessee Campaign.
Rx Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 27.-The an
nouncement made last night by Newell
Sanders that he was not candidate
to succeed himself as United States
senator has added interest to the cam
paign in Tennessee, plans for which
were considered at meeting of the
Republican state committee in session
here today.
The announcement is construed by
many as signifying that the admins
tration Republicans will have no can
didate for United States senator, but
will center their efforts on the COVER
norship and legislature. On the Re-
publican state ticket one vacancy ex-
lists, no candidate for railroad COM
missioner having been named. The
matter of entering a candidate is ex-
pected to be decided today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
GUARDING NEGRO
rs A COSTLY JOB
ST. Louis is Spending SIS Day to In
sure Peaceful sleep and Prevent At
taeks by Whites.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, Aug. 27.--To insure peace
ful sleep to B. A. Hudlin. a negro,
and his family. this city is spending
SIS day or $3.50 a month to guard
his home from possible attacks by
whites who resent what they term a
negro invasion" in their residential
district. The guarding by policemen
began early in May and IL it is con-
tinued until September Is the city will
have spent $500.
Several times the sheds in the rear
Of the blacks home have been fired
and after that the police guard was
established at the cost of the city.
Five policemen are detailed to guard
the premises. The whites have held
several mass meetings to formulate
plans to Gust the negroes but without
avail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
TAFT's ECONOMIC COMMISSION
WAS RUTHLESSLY TRIMMED
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 81. - President
Taft's economic commission. 1t was
discovered today, was ruthlessly trim
med by the Democratic house and by
the senate in the sundry civil appro-
priation and the legislative appropria-
ton bills.
In addition to limiting the powers of
the commission to matters of trans
acting the public business Of the gov
eminent only in the several executive
departments" the sundry civil bin re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
REBELS BURN FIVE BRIDGES
NEAR CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
N AasoeIated Presa.

Juarez, Mex, Aug. 27.-Just as traf-
fic was resumed on the Mexican rail-
way between the city of Chihuahua
and the border rebels today burned
FIVE railway bridges about one hun
dred miles southwest Of Juarez. The
presence of rebels in this vicinity came
tiers here.
A work train has been sent from
Juarez to repair the track and troops
have been ordered to the scene from
Pearson. A train bearing 500 pas
sengers, mostly Americans going to
work in the numbering and mining set
Elements, returned here on hearing OF
the destruction of the track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-28
STILL PURSUING
NEGRO MURDERER
Posse Now Numbers Nearly I 900 After
the Man Who KILLED Ono and
Wounded Several.
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 27.-News
from Collinsville today reports that
the force of nearly 1000 men armed
with all descriptions of firearms is still
pursuing the negro burglar who shot
and wounded Oliver and Charles Hall
who discovered him in a store at Col
linsville. Fresh bloodhounds were sent
from Chattanooga this morning and
they are following the negro's trail
near a branch on the Southern Rail-
way. A report that the elder Murphy,
a member of the force who was
wounded yesterday was dead, has been
received<but lacks confirmation.