davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

such as to give him the support of the
Florida delegation in the national con-
vention. We intend to conduct Mr..
Underwood's campaign from the
highest plane. We have no criticism
to make of any other candidate and
will not permit any unsigned or
anonymous communi tltion to go out
from his headquarters"
Senator Bankhead will confer with
the Pensacola friends of the Alabama
candidate this morning, and his in
tentions aTe &c leave on the noon train,
although he may remain in the city
until tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

such a factor at the New Orleans port,
and since 1t has spent so much money
on It's terminals there, some wonder
was expressed over the report that IL
was interested in the projected line
to Pensacola.
The explanation is said to be that
the Illinois Central intends to domi-
nate the gulf ports, as much as 1t can,
and so far as New Orleans is con-
cerned, bus IN ess developed when the
Panama canal is opened will be more
than can be handled through New Or
leans.
Besides this, the Illinois Central has
been anxious TO get into the Alabama
coal fields and directly into Birming-
best outlet to prevent congestion in
New Orleans is by Mobile and Pen
sacola.
To Develop Alabama Coal.
The Illinois Central expects to make
much of the coal fields of Alabama
believing that, since they are nearest
to the Panama canal. they ought 10
furnish great amount of coal for the
sea- going business passing that way.
To this end the /. c. has surveyed
its line from Haleyville in a some
what circuitous route through unde-
veloped coal fields In Winston, Walker
and Tuscaloosa counties. English cap
ital, believed to be indirectly inter-
ested in the Illinois Central, has been
getting control of vast amount of
coal land in Winston county.
The information that the Alabama.
Tennessee and Northern Railroad, and
allied lines controlled by the Cochran
interests, are to go over to the Illinois
Central. has been confirmed through a
reliable source
This move of the ]. G. Is one of the
-
be pulled off in the south this year,
to begin TO build as soon as the per-
manent surveys have been made.
This viii mean the expenditure of
millions in Alabama in construction
work and other millions in coal devel-
opments.
This, taken with the double track
ins work of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad, gives promise of max
ing Alabama the greatest railroad con-
struction center in the country for
this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

large number wounded, while the
government troops had % casualties.
The Santo DOMINICAN gunboat in
Dependence has landed sos soldiers at
Monti Christi
Richardo Barnado, former governor
OF Puerto Patata, who has been here
for the past three weeks, accom-
panied by General Prudencio Gomez,
left for the frontier with funds on
receipt of the news Of fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

smoker was enjoyed by the members
of the lodge and the visiting members
of the fraternity. There were plenty
of good cigars and fine time for
everybody, according to those who at
tended.
The meeting was one of the best at
tended in long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
TEAM LEAVES
FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH
EY Associated Press.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 29.--Members
of the Cleveland team of the American
league today bade farewell to snow
and ice. They are destined for Mo-
bile. where three weeks or so OF train
ing will be followed by several days
a. New Orleans and other points
Besides the usual coreris Of sporting
writer's and photographers. the party
numbered enough players TO b A1g its
fetal strength 10 twenty. They were
headed by Manager Davis and among
the players were Pitchers Kaler,
James, Knapp, Demoot and Sweitzer
and Catchers Livingston, O'Neil Adams
and Talbot Catchers Easterly and
Fisher and Pitchers Baskette. Swim
dell, Steen. Cook and Mitchell are to
join the outfit in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

in reality written by one Of counsel for
Brandt in furtherance Of a plot to re-
lease Brandt from prison, while laying
the foundation for his later appeal.
This letter IS reported TO be in the
possession OF Mr.. Schiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
Sample Bottle OF swamp-Roo, Free BY Mail.

Send to DR.. Kilrner & Co.. Bingham
ton. n. Y. for a sample bottle, free by
mail-it will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
neys. When writing be sure and men
ton The Pensacoa Daily Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures Am sprina Ailments.

Mrs Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
Me-, writes: Il have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for a great many years
and / think it the best blood medicine
in the world. / take it both spring
and fall This last winter and spring
was in very poor health. l was weak
and had lost all my appetite and /
was all run down. AS soon as | be-
gan to take Hoods Sarsaparilla my
strength came back and my appetite
returned. / am now well, do my
homework, and no longer have that
tired feeling"
Get it today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
STENCILS
ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear. white liquid for cleansing,
purifying and healing skin and scalp
diseases. Stops itching instantly and
cures eczema permanently. a few
days after using it the disease begins
to disappear. Price 81 a bottle. For
sale in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy and Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
GOOD MEETING
OF RATHBONE
LODGE NO. 50
THREE CANDIDATES WERE I'M.
TiATED AND A SMOKER WAS
ENJOYED LAST NIGHT AT K. OF
p. HALL-MEETING WELL At
TENDED.

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the kind held recently was the meet
ing Of Rathbone Lodge No. 30, at the
x of P. hall last night, at which time
three candidates were Initiated and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

March 4 in the United States court
here. He was indicted in 1909 on
charge of entering into a conspiracy
in restraint of trade in violation of
the Sherman anti trust law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
GOVERNMENT AND TROOPS
IN A HARD FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

Cape Hatien, Hayti, Feb. 29.--Sharp
fighting occurred at Talanquer, in the
province Of Monte Christi, Santo Do
mingo, on Tuesday between a stro
force of revolutionaries and the Santo
DOMINICAN government troops. OF the
revolutionaries, twelve were killed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
LIN. GETS OUT
NEW PENSACOLA
BOOST MATTER
FINE BOOKLET "FRoM NEW Or
LEANS no PENSACOLA" AND
REV MAP OF CITY SUBMITTED
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM.

Some very effective advertising for
Pensacola Is contained in the attrac-
tive new booklet Of the l.. & N. which
Is entitled The Gulf Coast in Winter
or New Orleans to Pensacola"
The cover shows a pretty girl evil
IDENTIFY making the trip between the
two places in a fast launch. and the
fine boost literature within is sure to
be subtle with sweet longing for the
dangerous southland when in the
hands of the northern reader.
Pensacola. even to an unbiased per-
son, would seem TO get the best of the
bargain. too, for along with the litera-
ture there are fine pictures of the fleet
entering Pensacola harbor, a boost
scene on the bay. and a large picture
Of the San Carlos hotel.
A splendid new map which the L. &
N people have also recently gotten out
for Pensacola in connection with the
booklet. announces conspicuously that
the distance from the three gulf cities,
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola,
20 Colon. Panama, is as follows: New
Orleans. 1895 miles: Mobile. 1876
miles: Pensacola, 1,349 miles. thus
showing Pensacola to be the nearest
point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
JOHN E. PARSONS
TO BE TRIED ON
SUGAR INDICTMENT

New York. Feb. 2e.-The case
against John e. Parsons, veteran at
torney for the sugar trust and a dl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

Her letter rejects me finally and for
ever"
Sure IT'S final? Nothing between the
Itnesz'
There's only one line. "--Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

Mamma, who IL in command Of the
army OF the unemployed"
The captains o. industry. my SON
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

Il may net be wise 10 believe all we
hear, but it is well to use dischetion IN
our declarations Of incredulity.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

'Bridge7'
Stelia--No. Is his game different from
| the one we plsy7--JudRe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to il days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

Prisoner--I didn't steal the horg.
only took him from the fellow what stole
him.
CaptoT--shore. I phoned that 70 thu
vigilance committee. but it's no 20 The,
phoned me TO hang Up the receiver
Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01

Mrs. krawler--So your daughter H. in
Paris having her voice cultivated Doe
she intend 10 enter professional Wfe7
Mrs Blunderury-Oh yes, lndeed She
is studying TO c a ella-Gonns. -Bofton
Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-01
Senator H. Bankhead
Of Alabama Here

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Tennesseeans Urge
Lucius p. Brown as
. 49,. Successor to Wiley

Lucius p. Brown, State pure food
commissioner for Tennessee, is being
pressed by Tennesseeans in Washing
ton. as the successor TO DR.. Wiley, as
chief chemist Mr.. Brown is president
Of the National Pure Food Congress,
having been elected after fight last
year, when he was the Wiley candi-
date" in the gathering. He represents
the Wiley ideas of enforcing the food
laws.
Mr.. Brown was appointed to his posi-!
ton by Governor Patterson, and is the
only one of the Patterson appointces
who was retained when Gov. Ben
Hooper, Republican. The explanation
was that Brown has administered his
office to the entire satisfaction of the
State, and there was nobody TO op.
pose him. To make his strength still
more. striking, he Is a relative Of the
Coopers, who killed Senator Carmack
and whom Governor Patterson pardon.
ed. Notwithstanding, all this, Hooper
kept him in office purely on his merits
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Suburban.

Resurvey Of Weavers Prospect-James S.
Payne ct al. to William r. Giles and Jen-
ME Caldwell. parcel 215 over containing
One-half acre, s.
Manor Park-Lewis p. Roberts ct ux TO
Theodore J. Morgan, lots l and .. square
1851, $40.
East DeanwOod-William f. Garrett to
Charles a. Baker. lot IS, block 16, $40
Connecticut Avenue Highands-Co Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company to William r.
Ersfeld and Edward F. SEDAN. lot II,
square POL, $40.
stony Hin Conclusion and Bailey's Purchase
National Capital Hebrew Cemetery Asso-
citation to trustees OF Woluner Anshy Sphard
and Chesed Shell Amath. lots a. to A,
$40
The Oaks--Bettic A. Lane to Herman G.
Zoellner and Hedwig NJ. Zoellner. part $40.
Brookland-Amanda Pcnrod to Charles II.
Leavel lots ! and 2. block 30 $40.
Addition to TakOma Park-Franklin w. Chase
to John c. Nick lot ~, square $751; $40.
Asbury Park--Potomac Heights Land Com
pany to John l.. FUR. lots 10 and II, $40.
Yves ley Observation-Disclosures L. Malone to
John w BTawner, trustee, lots to 10, % to
40 &c. block II. $40. John w Brawner,
trustee, to II. Ro2ier Dulaney, trustee Wag-
Eaman estate. half interest in same prop
erty. $40.
Thirteenth and Decatur streets-W. Iawley
Saul ct TX. to Charlotte b. Hendrickson,
part of Sauis tract 81. 500
Observation-Disclosures c. Walker to Jesse W.
Rawlings. lot "A, square 1855, and lot sol,
square 40ll $40
Brookland-Jesse W. Rawlings ct ux. to Ar
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
S|GSBEE RECALLS
CIRCUMSTANCES OF
MAINE DISASTER
Believes Sinking of Hulk To.
day Best Disposition of
Naval Relic.

Recalling with poignant memory the
day when the battered hulk ich will
rest tonight on the oceans bed, was
brave in her power and pulsing with
life, Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee,
former captain of the ill-starred Maine,
today told how the Maine was an in
SEPARATION to him.
Sentiment in the Maine?" he repeat
ed ,remintscently, Yes, there has been
sentiment in the Maine. The men
aboard did not die in battle. but in
their beds, and their fate caused deep
sadness throughout the States. The
disaster aroused all our people and was
an inspiration in all parts OF our coun-
try. Important events that made great
history followed Immediately.
The destruction of the Maine preCipI-
war.
at was gratifying to me the way
everything was managed in Havana
In the raising of the Maine. The result
did not occur within the vessel, but was
due to a cause outside the ship. No
body aboard the Maine ever had any
doubt Of it.
Best Course To Pursue.
II really think that the sinking of
the Maine, as carried out today, is the
best course to pursue. If the Maine
had been reconstructed she would still
have been an obsolete type of warship.
In my own opinion, it is the most
sacred disposition that could have been
made OF the shin to sink her to rest
the ocean bottom.
"As long as the Name laid in Havana
harbor there would be constant petit
lions for her removal. AS 1t was, patri-
otto societies in all parts of the coun-
try were demanding that something be
i ont FltNRN tor
and one of the most influential facto"s
were the veterans Of the war with
AS to the slogan Remember the
Maine" Admiral Sigsbee said:
That was never taken up in the
navy. One quartermaster raised a nag
with those words inscribed upon It, and
he was subjected to a sharp rebuke
by the Secretary of the Navy, =.
Men in the navy considered that II
was better to remember the Maine in
the right way, but not as war slogan,
The Maine has certainly been well re-
membered in this country"
Burying the Dead.
Regarding the victims of that terrible
disaster in Havana harbor on February
Is, 1898, the admiral declared:
1T was my policy to get the dead out
OF Havana. OF course at first, with the
conditions that existed, it was impos-
sible to do anything but bury men in
the Colon Cemetery, at Havana. Later,
when | could manage the situation, |
sent twenty five collins to Key West"
"Will they be removed to ArlingtOn?"
Admiral Sigsbee was asked.
well, Key West was very sympa-
thetiC and patriotic and perhaps would
not like to let them be taken away" he
responded.
Relatives and friends of the dead
would not object to removal to Airing
ton. l have always believed that the
Government would eventually take
charge of them.
Nearly all the victims of the disas-
ter whose bodies were recovered i'm
n ediately after the explosion rest IN
Arlington. The Texas brought more
than $50 of them to Washington in De-
Cember, 1899, and President Mckinley
the burial of their remains in Arlington
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Burial of Names
Dead to Take Place
Here Next SATURDAY.

The Navy Department mere opposed
the moNenrnt cor period of silence
throughout the country while the Maine
was Being buried, for the reason that
It might ,reintcnsiry Il feeling of hos
tIlity against Spain which the United
States now considers a friendly c0un-
try.
The bccies of the sixty-fve sailors
found on the wreck when the battle
ship was raised from the mud in Ha-
V2na harbUr will be brought to Wash
ington by the North Carolina Funeral
services for them will be held March %
president Taft issued an Executive
order yesterday lreC ting the heads Of
all departments to excuse from WORK
such civil .rvicc eI1IluyCS us may
wish to attend the ceremonies on that
day.
The funeral services will be held at
the south entrance to the state, War,
and Navy building The Announcements
for the event have not been finally
completed, but it is rlanned to make
them Tally apLrOr !iat" to the 90 ca5ion
Opportunity will be given all those who
care to attend - see and hear all that
is going on, and everything will ba
done to suitably express the rational
feeling Of sympathy and respect for
those who gave up their lives in the
wreck.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
INDIANA SENATOR
MAKES AN ELOQUENT
PLEA FOR SOLDIERS
Sherwood Pension Bill Is
Championed by John
w. Kern.

An eloquent plea in behalf OF the
Sherwood pension bill was made In the
Senate this afternoon by Senator John
w. Kern of Indiana, the nominee for
Vice President on the Democratic ticket
in 1905
Additional interest in the speech of
Senator Kern was felt because 1t is
well known he is being widely talked of
as a man who is likely to be the dark
horse nominee for President at the
Baltimore convention.
Senator Kern threw a few bricks at
the extravaganza of the Senate itself,
and at the free barber shop and the FREQ
baths IN the marble quarters Of the
Senate at the Capitol. He alluded TO
these matters in meeting the charge
that a dollar day pension was extrava-
CANT for old soldiers.
THESE are trlfling matters" said
senator Kern, but when the old soldier
and his wife read that Senators and
Congressman are complaining that they
cannot live respectfully in Washington
Oh salaries of over $50 a day with free
barhershOps, free baths, free Appolo-
nuris watec and free Office rent: when
they read of Senators riding in free
Government automobiles between their
Offices and the Caritol, they cannot
but marvel at the claim made by some
OF these gentlemen that the deman1
of the old soldier for a dollar a day
pension is an eXtravagant demand"
Senator Kern recalled the fact that
the last Democratic state convention
of Indiana had adopted a platform for
a dollar-a-day pension. He said that
convention nominated him and he in
| tended to abide by its platform. He
said it was not done to catch votes
but was a conscientious declaration and
was in line with the promise of the
Denver platform for generous PEN
sions."
He denounced the financiers who prof.
| tied by the war and yet are now at
| lacking the pension increase as "a raid
| on the Treasury"
| He declared the soldiers had made
possible 100 cent dollars, but that they
had bee npaid off in 40 cent dollars.
Senator Kern dealt with the charge
! of extravaganza for pensions by a
scratching attack on extravagances in
| other directions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
DR.. WILEY HURRIES
OUT OF WASHINGTON
on BUSINESS TRIP
Probe Into the Department
of Agriculture May Fol
low Investigation. -.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley left Washing
ton at 1910 o'clock today for New York.
His visit, 1T Is understood. is for the
purpose of completing arrangements
with housekeeping magazine" to take
charge of a department as a, member
of the editorial stan. Or. Wiley VIII
continue to make Washington his home
for the present, at least, and will do
his work here.
Before leaving today he declared that
he would always champion the cause
of the people in pure food matters. In
my opinion ] will have wider scope IN
this field, as private citizen, than !
had as chief chemist" He explained
this statement with a reiteration of the
declaration his work and his public
utterances we're restricted and hamp'
cred while he was in the Chemistry
Bureau.
Officials of the Department OF Agri.
culture, particularly those concerned In
the administration of the pure food and
drug law, are keenly interested in the
stand that DR.. Andrew F. Mitchell will
take when he first exercises his new
voting power as a member Of the food
and drug Inspection law.
Dr. Mitchell has never had occasion
| TO express himself or commit himself
| as pro- Wiley or anti-Wlley, and the
contending forces In the Chemistry Bu-
reah are at a loss to know which way
he will swing the board, which passes
on final action of the Chemistry. Blu
reau In pure food matters.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. who
ordered DR.. Mitchell to this city for
his new duties, and who, 1t Is under
stood, made the appointment, left wash:
ington last night. He will speak In
| Cincinnati tonight before the Friends
Sons of St. Patrick, and will then go &c
| Fort Collins, Col. .-
At present, or at least until the ar.
| rival OF DR. Mitchell, the inspection
| board stands equally divided. DR.. DQO.
! little, acting chief of the Chemistry Blu.
reau is pro-Wiley and voted with his
| chief.
| DR.. +. L. Dunlap. assistant chief OF
| the Bureau. is anti Wiley, and. since
| the reorganization that took Solicitor
McCabe off the board, has consistently
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
District Realty Transfers

thur ]. and Annie r. Williams. lot 800.
square 4Oll, So
observation-disclosures Thompson to Edward A.
Snlffn. west half lot 6, block .. $40.
University Helghts-EuRene d. i. Brady oil
uN; to George Henderson, lot and east
half lot \, block 10, SO.
Mount Airy and Friendship--Anna NJ. Moore
TO Fred Walmsley. lot 16 block 4, $40
washington Observation-Disclosures G. Taylor "a
Wiliia!H Rutter. lots IL, l6, II. 20, 45, @
block Is. So
Congress Heights Extension--William A. Red
mond, trustee, to James II. Sumpter, lotI
and 3, square 615 $500
FIRST Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles G. Taylor to William T. Queen,
lots ;, o. and II. square 6l29 $40.
bufleith-James b. Wilmer ct ux. to Alvin
NJ. LothEop, lots and > block lI7, 4,l5O
Brant Park dson w. Lyons to JAMIE Hope
Lyons, lots 20 to IS. block g. SO
bloomburg Park-James S. Fraser ct TX, Il
william {. Brown. lot s. block TO- SO
ECkington-Lillie NJ. Thomson, executrIx tc
>, Dore Walfsteiner lot ~, block s, $40.
Deaawood Heights-PTisrlla Kent TO Robin.
son White. lot II. square 5266. $40.
second Addition to Congress Heights-Joseph
n Young to Henry l.. Clark, lots q and
2S square 606S, SO
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Motor Car Company
Adjudged Bankrupt

The Carter Motar Car Company was
today adjudged a bankrupt by Justice
Barnard, of the District Supreme Court
and the case referred to Z. S. Mccall
mont. the only restriction being that the
adjudication shall not interfere with the
equity proceedings in the Maryland
courts relative to the property of the
corporation in that State.
Lucas p: Loving was appointed CO.
receiver with Attorney Wilton ]. Lam
bert, in place of a. Gary Carter, who
resigned. The two receivers were an
thorized to sell the assets of the com
pany.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Housekeepers Call
DR.. Wiley Victim of
Forces of Injustice

Declaring that the causes operating to
bring about the resignation of DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley were not only unjust but
reflected upon public intelligence, the
Housekeepers' Alliance, assembled al
1890 Nineteenth street yesterday after
noon, passed resolutions commencing
DR.. wiley's excellent work in behalf OF
pure food laws and their administra-
ton.
, Miss Helen Marshall Rugg. president
of the alliance. declared that in the
resignation of DR.. Wiley the alliance
loses its stanchest friend
Mrs. LINDEN Evans Miss Ellen A
Vinton, and Mis- Georgia Robertson
spoke, the last speaker asserting that
the campaign for wrapped bread was
certain to result eventually IN victory
for the housewives of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Fire Does Small
Damage to Garage

Two hundred dollars damage was
done by fire yesterday afternoon to the
garage Of Paul Mayer on the first floor
of the building at sos Fourteenth street
northwest. The blaze was caused by a
bucket of gasolene catching fire while
an automobile tank was being filled
The upper floors of the building arc
occupied by the National Engraving
Company and the Potomac Electrotype
company, and for a few minutes 1t
looked as II there would he a serious
Contagration, Prompt work on the
part OF the hremcn, however, prevented
the names from spreading to the upper
in short order
Mayer was painfully burned on tho
htr"s ANA arms while attempting to
eXtingulsh the flames before the arriva al
of the iiremen, He went to the EmCr
gency Hospital, where his injuries wee