davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
ITEMS OF THE WEEK FROM
WOOD RIVER CENTER

c. |. Morse, who is employed in
Gooding, spent Sunday with his
family on the North Shoshone
tract.
J. A. Mills of Casnovia. Mich. is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Chas
Cleveland and brother. C. C. Mills.
He is investigating the country
with the idea of locating perman-
emily here.
\. NJ. Comes and family spent
Saturday and Sunday al Haddoek.
where Mr.. Comes is the genial
proprietor of "a thriving country
store.
Mrs. Jenny Kaizer and daughter
Mrs. Orr spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Wyett.
Warren Peck and family spent
Sunday at the Cleveland home.
On account of the illness of the
teacher, Mrs. A. W. Hasting, the
school in Dist. 29 was closed on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Among those who entertained to
Sunday dinner were Mrs.Jno. Price,
Mrs. VIM. Wyett, Mrs. Chas. Cleve-
land and Harry Elliot.
Airs. Louis Gieseke continues to
improve.
Among the visitors to the eoun-
" seat last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Wright, Rex Ballard, c.
C. Mihs and brother. Mr.. Lundsten,
A. d. Silva and Glare Streater.
Charley and Florence Butler,
Glenn and Lyle Cleveland. Mabel
and Beatrice Mills visited the Peck
children last Sunday.
The Grange team did its first
stunt in initiation work last Fri
day evening. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duff were the victims. The
Grange charter is 20 be closed at
the next meeting on Feb. 10Th.
After that the regular entrance
fee will be charged. Anyone wish
ing to take advantage of the re
duced fee should get his applica-
tion in by that date. Every ranch
er. male or female, on the tract is
cordially invited to become mem
Der.
A. D. Silva has purchased the
Wells baler and will begin baling
his hay at once. He expects to ship
to the Kansas City market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reagel and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Henry Eyens visited with I
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Silva one day
last week.
FOR SALE: Two dozen Rhode Is
land pullets, some laying. others !
ready to lay. First class condition,
5000 per dOz. A. d. DUFF.
1t looks as though the condition
of revolution in Mexico is becom-
inc chronic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09
NATURES OWN
HOG COUNTRY
PORK PRODUCTION IN The IN
TERNOUNTAIN COUNTRY
By w. l.. Carlyle, Dean and Direct
or, Idaho State University

0. S. L. Demonstration Train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-02-09

1t looks as though the condition
of revolution in Mexico is becom-
ing chronic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

ben. Sine Der GrtIdrungen riihrt BON
5rl. 0atf9 WIinabdr pon @ranb Ras
pios Wisc., ber. Sie ertldrt, bdB eini9e
Der 5rauen in bem 8oote 2ope brtns
genD aufgeforbert bdtten, feline pafa.
giere auf bret dnDere Boote 5u pers
tfsilen, bic nur theilpeiie gefiiLlt tpas
rem, unb um3utebren, I'm dnDere 5u
retten. Setne Nntport fei geipeieu:
rShr fOlltet bero .. frob fetn, oaB
S6r bier ieto uno Guer etgents 2eben
babt." Ra9 etniger 3eit iet er aber
DeranloBt norben, Dem 9erlangen
nu63ugeben. Qtl8 Die Reibe an fSrl.
Wtinnobon fam, babe er ite angsz
f6ndu3t: Springer sic, bamu pou,
ipringen Giel" Gr Iou pdbrsno Der
3rpet Stunoen, In Denen Die Jraueu iib
in fetnem goote befdnoeu, 10 gottesz
loiterlihe ReDen gefi1rt baben, DaB bic
5rauen ale Der 2ln1iAt tporeu, DaB er
betrunten geIueien fei.
Die aHbere GrtIdrung riibrt bon eiz
ner Stenorbeb Der ,5itanic" ber, ous
qtnloutenD, oQB ndh Der Nbretie bon
Souttampton cine 2ln3dbl 5unopert.r
an ben 5biiren Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten beihdftt9t geDeien iei, es ibnen
aber fhlDer gefollen fei, iie gu f6lies
BEN. Giner Der Mtdnusr babe BET Dies
ier GeIegenbeit bebauptet, baB bic
5buren i'm Sale zines ungIutFausS
bon tpsnig gtuBen fein tpurben, neil
man gu Iange 3ett brauHs. I'm iie 3u
f6lieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Climb nmgetom men.

- - - ~ - 80 - ~
Retp Uprf. 16. Ulai. - Or. R.
g. Grenn, ein S6iffsarss oes Dan1s
piers .Ceeanie1 ipsldsr bier eingss
troFfen TIT, briidt bic anfiht aus. oob
ois 3 W1ansr. oeren 2eifxn in einern
9oote bes untersesanstnsn Gampfers
r1itanie1 ON porisen Montng BON Der
.Cetnnic" aufsefunben uurbtn. an
Sungsr unb Gurit su Grunoe singen.
Die atiten batisu ileine aortfads
i'm Munbs. sin 8eipeis bafiir. bab bic
llnaliidlihen in ibrtm 6uRseretfiibl
aort tnuten. Wton slaubt, bab bic
cine Der aeifen bic sines paifagiers
Namens Thomas 9eattie, bic beioen
anbersn bic 5ipeier WntroIsn iporen.
Jrau WnrcelIs nnrritil III bier mt
bsr .Gfeanie- tinetirofftn, um ibrs
beiotn G0hnhtn ulihel unD Gbmunb.
ipelhe beim untergono Der .7itanit-
aeretsst nurbsn. pdtgsnb itr Wotsr
ssssaHis n Gm1iaas y ust1eIh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
8enerdI : aouful Ipme in
Qtffdbon ueitorben.


Cfbtofb, 8tg., Is. U1af. -
Sruu Qpme, bic Satin bes ameritunis
ihen 8eneraltonIuIs 2ouis 5enrn
2prs in 2iIIabon, 9ortugal, bic fib
bier 3u 8eIu6 Bel ibrer 5pnter aufs
hdlt, lit am 8onneritug per SabeI be-
nahri6ti9t porben, oab Der Sonfut
am 0onneritog Morgen geitor6en lit.
DertbDoIIe 8eige.
9ettps burg, gd,, IS. Utoi.-
gbas. RtIsp, Elm bieItgsr Surmer, 1T
auf etnas ungep0bnlihe Weiie aus
ieineu 5tnan3notben errettet poroen-
Sein Batter bate ibm cine eIts 0eige,
Die oerielbe auf elmer DffeutlEhen Qut.
tion fir 81 erItetgert bate, Hinterlaiz
| ZEN. Rilep f6entte Dem aSnftrument
gar feline 8eaatung bis Inn neulth
iemurp $50 oafIr bot. 0as madte
ibn Itusig uno er IieB Die 8sige bon
aennern unterIufen. 9ieIe 6nben
Den 8ertR oerfelben jeBt auf 1880
dbgeI6dBt. Die 8etge itdmmt aus
bem Sabre 1903.
SeIb bftmorb.
Tin5Iun, 8, 16. Mlai. - Der
| 70idbrtge Sobn Barter, Der ipieoerbolt
GountD StaBmeiIter getpeien, purs
be Gouneritag nit Dur65hnittener
Ge6te i'm 6ofe BEL Ieiner 8o5nung ais
Geide aufgefunbeu. 8Iutfpursn auf
benz 0ade Der 8eranbu IaTen permus
then, DaB Barter fth auf oemIelben
ben 6als purhihnitt un0 oann IN
ben 6pT fprang. Die MottDe 5ur I6at
iinb niht eetannt.
9at i3rem Sobn pergeben.
| Columbus, g., 10. M}ai. -
| 5ruu Maggie GILMAN BON 0OaHDtLle,
Qltbens Gpuntp, bat ibrem Sobu
Pearl, Der ieit 7 Sabren tDegen Or
moroung ietnes gruoers i'm 3udt.
bous iibt, oergebsn unb ben gegnabiz
gunssratb gebeten, ibm Die 5reibeit 3u
oeben. pearl Qqman uno ieir 8ruoer
| 5reb. gerietben nit einanoer in
| Streit, i'm gsrIaufe beiIen 2eBterer
erIalagen purbe. Die U}utter, tpelae
benz Sample 3uieben muBte, hatte Ii9
Biz oahin itanobaft gepet9ert, benz
| 8ruoermDrber 3u per3etben.
Rph eine 5ruu 8urger.
mel itertn.
SheriOan,, Dpo., 16. Mat. -
Fruu Suiie 8ibler, eine Witttpe, ipurs
Be auf Dem unabbdngigen. 2idet 3unI
n2anor pon 9aptou, 0po., ertpGbit.
Die Mebr3abl Der Stimmgeber parsn
5rauen.
MiuueiDtu uno 8e It 9 TT.
ginien fiir y 0 o epeIt.
U2inneappIts, Miun., 16,Mai
Die republitaniite Staatstonpentiou
ppn MltnneIota bat am Ionneritaa
RopiepeIt uno ieine qrin3ipien tnpols
iirt uno 0Ie "a Rann itarfe 3eIcga.
tion sur republlfanIiheu RattouaL'
tonpenticn iuItrulrt, bis 3ulett iii
9tooiepeIt 3u itntmen. Son oen 1850
Geieguteu 3lu Staatsfonuentton lna'
rem 500 atnbQngcr &ooieueIts.
!, Sunttngtpn, n, W. 8a., Is. dat
) Die repubLitaniI6e Studtstoupenttor
n pon Weit.8irgirien bat am 8onners
0 tag Ied3s Delegaten at large 3ur 9td
!, tipnaltpnpention in gAicago ertpdl.t
e 5beoopre Rpoiepelt behingungsIos in
n oofiirt, ben 9rdfiDenteu gaft unb ietn
Z QlominiItratton in Der Ylutform 60
: uitt eripdbnt urp In lpe'eutlife'
3 g3eiie bas Spitem abgednoert, unite
Z oem bic partsi i'm Staute geIeitet per
: ben foQ
8aburh paB bic iehs 8eIssaten q
Il large fir RooieDeIt iuitruirt iporoel
= fino, erbdIt Sol. Roofepelt cine ioIio
r. Delegation opn Is pon MeIt-8irgEnlel
II cuf Ser Jeatipnaltonnsntion. Die an
i oeren aebn RoofeDeItz DsIescteu pur
I ben am Mittpoh In ben fiinf Ron
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
2Ins Der Smnoesbauptftabt
Cine 8ertasuns ses aOnsreRes

Bor BEN Neutrality-suspicious. faum
moglih,
Gbglei6 bic 9teprdielttanten oorauf
binarbeitett.
Giiertbobnen I'M Senat beiduloigt
S3ert1loie 2dnoereieu gegen gutes
g8aIoIanb ungetauiht gu baben
uno 3ruor NIT GinrDiaigung oes fri'
bcren Sefretdrs 9Ithcod.
Die Vanuma.aanals sBorldge I'M Hes
observation-disclosures in GrIpagung.
Greiie fir @rfinolngen i'm Snterelie
Der 2inberung Der Seioeu Don
araufen uno 8erlDunoeten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Wetterberid)t.

5iir 8 SbiD: Gtrihregen. sefolgt
bon idOnem Wetttr, an, Greitag. 4m
Gdmitas fh0nes, ipdrnlsres Metter.
W1big ftarfs norbipeftlihe Winoe, bic
ON Gamitog perdnberlid fperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Wnrbe aut9anneritas BON Sam
burg mad grapsmiinbe y
linb oorf an Ncrc Der odniiHen
aSnisspadt ,,9annebros"
gebradDt.

Die am Wittag, bon sfpsi bdnilhen
arisssitiffeu besleitst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
Gincimmati lrcitae bcm H. Wa 1912.

kelae 9naOs far GlarenCe D.
Q .Ri6e(On
Den Wi5rSer Der Mpis 2innell.
Cine aommiiiion bon Jrrenar,ten
bat ibn iiir aeiitis seinHo ers
tl1rt.
llnb Der gouperneur ssob Don WaFas
6uletts tpeigsr.e iib bann Gnaoe
palten gu Iaifen.
Cine alase sssen ben 4Iuminiums
2ruit
Don Der 8unoesregierung aEhdnsis
geTHdht.
Bel beH GiienbahHruub bei 5dttiess
burg, Wih.,
SpllsH bic 8anotisn $500, 900 erbeus
tet BADEN.
-
Die .Snbuitrial Dorters Of t6e
gpprlb1
iSinben feline llnterftiiBung BET ben
Acknowledgement ber So5ialiiten.
Gin unterieeboot BEL atlantic gitp
81. s., ssitranbet unb in gss
fGbrlifer Gage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Dem absl. Der ses.n bic 9orluge
proteitirt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Dom briiifhen llnterbaus in stpeiter
Qeiuns ansenommtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17
g en- O /.

Der 5enat nahm pGbrenb bes "a
ass bic @srwiIIisunssporIose fir bal
Mdsrsausspasssmsut an. Die Wsrmu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

antiportete Der Ghasamtsfm3ler
2lopb George In ihorfer DsiIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Die @orluge sur Gniitaatlidung Der
Rirhe in Mules
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Die Jabrt nah aopenbassn antrat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-17

Ofbtofb, 8tg., IS. Neut. -
Sruu Qpme, bic Satin bes ameritunis
i6en 9eneraltonIuIs 2ouis 6enrD
2tpms in 2iHabon, 9ortugal, bic fib
hier gu 8eIu6 Bel ibrer 5phter aufs
bdlt, lit am 8onnerItag per SabeI be-
nahriatiet tporben, oab Der Gonfut
am 9onneritag Worgen geitor6en 1T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

conditions and he wondered that
there was not more need OF a physi-
clans services in the district than
what there has been. Ventilation is
out of the question in the two tene-
ment houses referred to, and filth and
garbage that it, has taken months to
accumulate, are scattered promis-
ciously and generously about. while
the common drinking place is sight
to behold. Such squalid conditions,
said the official, are the best breed
ing rookeries imaginable for disease
and immortality, and should be look
ed after and cleaned up. Next week
he promised to escort the press
through the section referred to in
order to show just what the condi-
lions are. A person who has not
come in actual contact with these
conditions, he rightfully says, has no
idea of the deplorable amount of filth
there is collected in these quarters
inhabited by human beings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Farmers Are Happy.

The rains of the past few days,
said Lee county farmer Friday
while in the city, have been very
beneficial for the farmers in general.
Possibly, he said, the greatest bene-
fit derived from these rains will be
the grand effect the rains will have
on fall pastures With enormous
crops assured, and with fall pastur-
a.ss practically assured fact, the
farmers should be and are happy
set Of people at the present time.
I'VE have not been paying SO much
attention to politics" he remarked,
"iust too busy listening to the corn
grow. But suppose We will all tune
up and turn out and vote one way
or the other when the time comes,
he concluded as he clambered into a
wagon fairly filled with purchases he
had made while In the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Heard About Town
Do Police Abuse Their Power7

AS natural consequence to certain
incidents that have transpired in this
city recently, and with which trans
actions the public of Keokuk is thor
oughly familiar. there has arisen
daily, and several times daily, the
question as to the power of policemen
in making arrests and to what extent
they may exert physical persuasion
In order to make the arrest Or subdue
an obstreperous party. While there
have been various opinions and thee.
cries advanced, the consensus of opin-
ion among laymen was that in num-
Der of cases recently, certain Keokuk
policemen have used unnecessary and
unwarranted violence in making ar
rests. A prominent Keokuk citizen
in conversation with a representa-
tive of The Gate City not long since,
and apparently indignant at what he
declared brutal exhibition of uncon-
! trollable temper, said he had, few
1 days previous, witnessed one case
where the arresting officer acted en-
tirely in manner that provoked the
crowd of citizens who witnessed the
4 arrest. The officer, he said, unmer-
cifully dubbed an intoxicated man
who was far beyond the stage where
he might offer the least effectual re
sistance. The citizen referred t.
agreed with The Gate City represen
tatiye that policemen deal with al
1 classes of crooks and thugs, danger
GUS and otherwise, and that little
smacking does more to encourage
subordination than mountain of ora
tory, but, he insisted, lit can not hell
but shock and disgust even peopl'
who are opposed to all kinds of law
Elessness and who believe in uphold
ing the law, to see an officer abus'
the power entrusted to him and hea
lup a helpless person" The MAJ
claimed to know of other cases wher
officers had struck prisoners withou
proper provocation,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Streets and Waste Paper.

The natural tendency of municipal
tiles to backslide and return to habits
formed in days gone by, has been
noticed in Keokuk recently, noticeable
more so, perhaps, to the casual visi-
tor to the city than to the native
Keokukian. The undesirable habit
referred to Is the involuntary act OF
throwing old papers and other waste
into the streets of the city. For a
time after Cleanup day last spring,
Keokuk citizens were remarkably
careful about throwing litter of any
kinds in the streets, but for some
time past numerous remarks have
been overheard concerning the
amount of paper and other litter that
has found its way into the streets
and in many instances, in downtown
streets, a practice that progressive
citizens should discontinue and dis
courage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Where Filth and Disease Thrive.

A few days ago an official was call
ed to a certain section of Keokuk to
see what should be done for a sick
man, a stranger in the city. While
the section of the city to which the
official was called was known to be
far below the lower levels of moral.
ity and sanitation. the conditions
which the official ran into made the
chills fairly scintillate up and down
HIS somewhat elongated spinal col
umn. Whites and blacks. he found
were living in remarkably deploraole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Flour MIL Fire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. I'll
Fire completely destroyed tht
Boyer-Crittenden flour mill ane
threatened to envelop the adjoininl
Atlas mill property Over hundred
thousand bushels of grain was de
stroyed. A big Lehigh Valley freight
steamer, locked near the mill, mar
rowly escaped burning. The loss is
100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
WANTS $4,000
FOR ISLANDER
Damage Suit Started in Local DIstrlc,
Court by Montrose Lady to
Protect Her Daughters
Good Name.
SAYS STORY WAS UNTRUE
Mrs. Emma MllIhouse Says Harriet
Glassford Circulated Malicious
Stories About Unmarried
Daughter.
SAYS STORY WAS UNTRUE

Claiming that the good name of her
seventeen year old daughter had been
maliciously attacked, Mrs. Emma Mill
house. Of Montrose, in the local dis
trict court yesterday brought suit
against Harriet Glasford, another resi-
dent Of the same village, in which the
sum of $4,000 is demanded as the
damage to the reputation of Miss
Grace Millhouse, the daughter of the
plaintiff.
In the bill filed yesterday with
Clerk Lake, Mrs. Millhonse alleges
that one day about two weeks ago, the
defendant in the suit circulated stor
lies to the effect that Miss Millhouse
was to become mother, and which
stories were untrue and circulated
with intent to injure the girls reputa
! ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
Farmer Killed NeIehbor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CARMI, H., Sept. 81. Chase Bray,
q young farmer, shot John Ansellment
a neighbor, the wound caus-
ing his death. Bray escaped and
officers are searching for him. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22
His Was LazIness.

When an Indian candidate for tho
ministry was asked to define original
sin, he said he didn't know what
other peoples might be, but he felt
sure his was laziness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

called Ansellment to his door and af-
ter upbraidins him for evidence Bray
believed Ansel.ment was going to lay
before the grand jury, shot the man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-22

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-24
On HIKE FROM
FRISCO TO new
YORK AND BACK
SERGEANT JOHN WALSH LEFT
THE FORMER CITY ON APRIL 8
AND ARRIVED IN PENSACOLA
SUNDAY NIGHT, BEING OUT 1872
DAYS.

To walk from San Francisco to New
York and return in 200 days is the task
before Sergeant John Walsh OF the
coast artillery, who is doing the task
for a purse of $4,000. He has all me
credentials necessary to show Eat he
is a member Of the artillery n:z.nch Cf
the army, as wei IS iett4-n from ru :
merous prominent men III every city
through which he has pssss@.
The sergeant walked Ito Pensacola
Sunday night about rsieaigar. iissSns
been in ali Of the rain during Sunday
and Sunday night. Re says LA walk
ing between Pensacola and Taliahs-k- =
sec through the eand e abo1t tAs
toughest he has encountered especially
Il the rain is pouring down
Ee says he intends to make 9 record
that viii eclipse trat % Edwsr5 L.
Weston. He started from San Francis
co on April sth &C rhis yea and has
bser out non about 12e Gays. He has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-24
National L.eaaue.
COMMISSION MAY NOT
BE ABLE TO ARRANGE SERIES

New York. Sept 23.-TAe meeting
of the National Baseball Commission
scheduled here for Wednesday to ar
range for the worlds series with the
idea that by that time it would be
definitely known what clubs would be
contenders, probably will find the Ma
tional league race still undecided.
The New York Giants now need four
games to assure them the National
league pennant, and the only way they
can win that assurance before the ma
tional commission meets will be the
combination of victories over Pitts
burg here today and tomorrow and the
double defeat of Chicago by Philadel-
phia at the same time.
With little probability of such a
break 1t may be that the national COM
mission will further delay definite ar
rangements for the worlds series.
The Boston American champions,
with the pennant cinched last week,
have practically two weeks longer than
the New Workers to prepare for the
worlds series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-24
CONGRESS OF CHAMBERS
OF COMM ESCE MEET

Boston, Sept. 28.-Bostos formally
opened it's gs:ez today to Delegates 70
the Fifth Intern1iopsi Congress II
Chambers OF Commerce, w,zic1 vi he
gin eeEstons iE-rC tnr>osrdw, MoFe
tbac 500 n,eu prominently Identified
with commercial life III sH se-ness C
the earth are here as delegates,
Interpreters Of eysry one az the SIX
teen languages spoken at tie congress
weye az hand - rsndes assistance n
sEsis ming tHa anes@s to t;eiT ho1sis
as25 70 turr.i:sa Inflammation.
Upon repatriation. asSh delegate
was presented With g Es26se ana 2
portfolio cSntai-ins a varsrts. 81 docU-
rnerts ard sozE enirs. Elais5l ste pro.
grams OF tbs congress- pIi2:ed 81, SIX.
Tsen languages. lists Of 5s?erA.es,
cards % admission % TAe p,secjllgs
ard Festivities OF SIle congress, coapons
emitting dssl.gssaa u free Use Of taxi
cabs about the city and numerous
other. favors were 20 Be found IN TIN.
portfolios
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-24

ned the detectives VIII soon land the
guilty man.
MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT.
Sunday night the detectives and
special agents had apparently made
no Roadway in the case. About z
o'clock they went out and returned
in an automobile with Chief of Police
Sanders, who had been called in prior.
Later President F. G. Brent appeared
at the hotel and went to the third
floor, later being joined by Vice Presi-
dent VIM. H. Knowles. There was a
conference of an hour or more, when
Messrs. Knowles and Brent returned
home, while Chief Sanders and several
detectives took a car for the western
section of the city, finally returning
to the police station, where they re-
NAMED closeted until about 1 o'clock.
FINDING MONEY A SURPRISE.
The finding of the package con
tanning $55.000 lying on the ground
at the south door of the rear portion
of the bank surprised no one any
more than it did the officers, accord
ing to their statements. They were
of the belief that the man who had
the nerve to turn the trick would also
have sufficient nerve to keep the
money, at least until after he was ar
rested.
The officers had clues on which they
were working, but the finding of the
money gave them mucn stronger ones
which they are following. with the
possibility that during today one or
more parties will be taken into Gus
tody. In fact it was stated last night
that the non arrival of party in the
city, who is away, is one of the things
that kept the officers from acting last
night.
The package of money had never
been opened by the man who stole it
The seals were intact, and not one
portion of the wrapper broken. One
end is now torn away, but this was
done by Mat Thomas, the colored
jenitor, when he found it at the door
yesterday morning about 6 o'clock