davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
ROOSEVELT, l56; TAFT, 40
Ex-President Has Long Lead in Okla
homa Counties.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March s-Out OF
the thIrty-one Oklahoma counties which
had reported the results of to-day's Repub-
lican conventions tonight, sixteen had in
structed delegates to cast 15s ballots &C
credited to them in the state convention
for Theodore Roosevelt as the party's
Presidential nominee.
Ten others. with forty-nine delegates. in
structed for President Taft, and the five
remaining counties held split conven-
tions, so that the ffty-three delegates ac-
credited to them are in the doubtful col
umn. Forty-five counties were still to lie
heard from
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
DID WASHING, SAYS HUSBAND
G. P. Barton, Sued by Wife, Declares
He Also Had to Cook.

Supreme Court Justice Mills, at White
Plains, yesterday decided that the sera-
ration suit which has been brought by Mrs.
Margaret Barton against her husband.
Charles p. Barton, of New Rochelle. should
be tried on March II. Mrs Barton
charges her husband with cruel treatment.
while he says in his answer that he is
the one who has been suffering from cruel
and inhuman treatment at her hands
According 10 the affidavit filed by Nor
gan Seacord, counsel for Barton. he was
compelled TO do his own washing and
cooking. while his wife remained IN bed
The Bartons have been married twenty
nine years In spite of the suit they con-
tinue to live under the same roof.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Girl, KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

Miss Eleanor Mccormick. a stenogra-
pher Of No. 2l7 East Hath street was
crossing Sixth avenue at 9Th street yester-
A., ,%ben She was knocked down by an
automobile driven by j; L. Ienerle; cnssL, nss,r
feur for DR.. ". S. Webb OF NO oSo FIJI"
The chauffeur placed the young woman II, N
,bI. r,arbine ard took her 10 RooseVet
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
sTlMsoN MAKES NO REPLY.

Chicago. March 6.-Just before leaving
here for the East to-day Secretary Stimson
read Colonel Roosevelts statement In re-
gard to Mr.. Stimson's assertion In a speech
here last night that Roosevelt had been
forced into the arena" and declined to
make any comment on il.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
HEAVY RUN ON COAL
Although No Advance Is Quoted
Small Lots Are Dearer.
OPERATORS BLAME DEALERS
Mine Workers Plan to Make
Principal Demand for the
Closed Shop.

The refusal Of the demands OF the an
;hracite miners by the operators on Tues
day was followed yesterday by run on
the dealers by customers who looked for
strike While domestic anthracite was still
nominslly az regular price. there were
ports that people buying domestic sizes IN
small quantities were paying more .ndi'
the schedule price. \ number of the ped'
ers who were seen said that they had ho'
advanced the price. and knew OF no cases
where more than the circular prices "ele
asked for the domestic sizes, but they sa'u
that the demand for all sizes was sro"ihs
all the time. and some Of them "ere
swamped with orders.
The following explanatory statement WAS
issued on behalf of the operators:
In view Of the reported advances In the
prices of anthracite. it should be stated INA. it
these are not made by the operators p"I
by the retail dealers
The wholesale prices Of the prepared or
domestic" sizes Of anthracite have re-
mained substantially constant lor NM
years. II, as result Of SUSPENSION Ul
work as in 1905, or a threatened suspen-
sion the prices To the consumer nave petI
advanced it has been due wholly 10 t tnp
fact that the apprehensions or the puoiioo ~
larger proft by selling at higher figures
AT times there have been slight nuCtud.
tions i'm one or another OF the sizes ",
anthracite but these have been tle ia tuI".
effect Of trade conditions upon the uldI NJ
for particular sizes and have not anectru
the general average The United StateS
Commissioner Of Labor computes INC LIZ,
age wholesale price Of the 'domestic Se slS
a New York Harbor every month W ol9 ol99e.
ia Ak the bonus for the mineworkerS uIue..
the sliding scale, and his reports snow M lnn'
the price has not varied except Tor tue oi"'
nary seasonal changes.
One large dealer said that on account VI
the weather conditions, which caused dl''l-
culties from the time coal was mined unu'
IL reached New York. il was a costly mat
fer 10 the dealers TO All orders with any
kind of promptitude. The great demand OF
tho last day or two added to the dihlcultieS'
II at the Joint conference between the
mine workers and the anthracite mime
workers on March lS a modified scale OF
demands is submitted which Will open inc
way 10 negotiations, the principal demand
II IS said. will be the closed shop. All inc
agreements so far have been on the open
shop plan, and the operators say that there
will be no closed shop agreement.
In case there is a suspension OF "ork
after April |. or an organized strike, 1t
will he hard for the companies to ma
strike breakers. as every one who blasts
coal i'm PENNSYLVANIA must. under law OF
that state. be licensed after passing an
examination and must have lived certain
number Of months in the state
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Kinemaoolor pictures OF the Indian Dur-
bar Will be shown at the Hotel Plaza on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock The pro-
oeeds viii be devoted to the Darrach Home
for Crippled Children Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Frank Black at the Hotel
Gotham
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Hospital, where she was attended hy nr
Potter. She was suffering from contuslons
of the back. The automobile was heinS
driven to the Vanderbilt Hotel 20 get Mrs
Webb, who s a daughter OF Mayor Gay.
cent the chauffeIIr -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Winnipeg, Manitoba, March ga. &.
Boycc. jr.. whose father was shot and killed
by John B. Sneed. husband OF the woman
with whom young Boyce was accused OF
eloping TO Canada, is said by his attorneys
to have left here last Thursday night for
Medicine Hat. Alberta, where he intended
to purchase a farm. He still is supposed
to be at Medicine Hat
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Providence. March 6.-The price OF coal
in this city and Pawtucket has been ad-
vanced 50 cents n ton. Dealers attribute
the Increase 10 a general shortage In the
retail and wholesale markets, due 10 an
unprecedented demand. as a result OF the
fear Of a miners strike following an un-
usually severe winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Marseilles. March 6.-The French Line
announces that its steamships VIII ne
placed under reduced speed until further
notice. 'The British coal strike obllges
the company to economize In coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
SCENE FROM "RAsY MINE"

ed in high grade vaudeville. with
hcme artists in the bargain, repre-
senting the city's best talent. are
much interested in the offering for
next Wednesday night at the Pensa-
cola Opera House, which will be In
the nature of a carnival benefit en-
tertainment.
The numbers, which have all been
most carefully chosen, will represent
class of vaudeville that cannot help
but please everyone, and it is easily
predicted that the largest house Of
the season will turn out to be amused,
and to help the carnival fund along.
One Of the best things on the bin
is one-act plavlet, entitled The
Littlest Girl" which viii be acted by
DR.. Mallory Kennedy, as Van Bibber,
and Stephen Harvey, as Caruthers.
Both are artists of a high order. and
their slxit is among the most effective
of its kind, being from the Richard
Harding Davis story. Her First APP
pearanee." Miss Rosalie Brown will
be "The Littlest Girl
George H. Hervey, to whom the
footlights is 10 novelty, will appear
in a Chinese monologue. which alone
will be worth the price OF admission.
IT will be just a little different than
anything which has ever been seen
il. Pensacola. and people are assured
Of good laugh--in fact. several OF
them
The Dunharns. with Harry Hoppen.
will give an exhibition Of hertsontei
bar work. the equal OF which cannot
- Saer anywhere in the country. Poo
pie who have seen them perform viii
Rave no hesitanc; IL telling you OF
the really remarkable fests contained
in this act.
The Deep Water city Quartet,
which viii easily make ore OF the
hig hits Of the evening. wiz sing up
to date, catchy songs. sare to please
everyone.
One of the best numbers on the
program will be a take off on BUY
Burke in THE Runaway" by Miss
Bell Berlin and Harry Waggenhe!zn.
the slxit also being named THE FfTT.-
away" and written ny Sydrey I'eTE,
who is well known as q highly tai
ented playwright. Miss Re-lin and
Mr. Waggenhe.na are beth exception
ally bright young re5pls.
The leading soloiSt ~ tie evening
will be Mrs. Sd. STaseysa s;s1er, Pe1iaa-
is an artist i'll wiie5t, Pensacola taEsS
much pride, and ii VIII interest g
large number oS her friends and adj
mirers to know that she is TO appear.
Mrs. L. E,aZle Thornton viii be hes
acconpanist-
The San Carlos Ladies' Orchestra
assisted by members of the Elite Or
ehestra, will furnish some of the hest
music of tae evening. and the com
binatiou Of these young musicians
will mean treat to music lovers
Miss ] olita GIimpse. the "Girl With
the Double Voice" who is very wen
known. viii Plso sing.
Chas. J. Allen. a talented ventrilo-
Guist. will have as his very entertain
ing number a Family of Block
heads" This viii be amcng the most
laughable and entertaining of all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
NAVY RETIRES
PRIDE OF 1852
FAMOUS OLD FRleATE PENsA-
COLA is OFFERED TO ANY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY WANTING
IT.

special from Seattle says: After
fifty three years of continual service
in the United States navy. during
which time it saw service in some of
Farragut's famous battles on the
lower Mississippi during the civaI war
and later was flagship of Admiral
George Dewey. then captain, in the
Mediterranean, the battle worn frigate
Pensacola has been retired from SER
vice. 1t was replaced as receiving ship
at 1erba Ruena island by the more
modern man-of-wer, the cruiser st.
Louis, and. according to the ruling of
the navy department, will be given
over to some historical society to be
preserved.
It is not the same stanch little YES
sci which threw oren its ports and
allowed its muzzle- loading guns to
eich forth hoc shot at the Confeder-
ste foTtiicatiors located at Jackson
and Phillina and later at the battle
Of New Orleans IN 1862 Instead. it is
battered AMI patched hulk, with it's
famous port holes nailed up and its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
A1abv M;nep


VIM. A. Brady. Ltd, presents Baby
Nine" Margaret Mayo's play of
thousand laughs. which kept New
York in commissions of laughter for
one solid year at Days Theatre. and
which is now making London laugh
as it never laughed before. at Sir
Charles Wyndharn's Criterion Thea
Ire. This comedy will be seen at the
Opera House on Tuesday. Feb. 13.
Any play or drama in which a
mother or husband, or real home
happenings, are strongly depicted. is
always of intense interest to theatre
patrons. but when the realisrns and
situations make genuine comedy with
q mother, father and babies as CEN
trail figures, and the whole abound
with extreme fun-making and peals
Of laughter, there can be but one re-
sult--success.
This term applied to the best and
biggest comedy play of modern times
baby Mine's-and which all man
ayers agree is the most genuine the
atrical find OF years. The authoress,
Miss Margaret Mayo, got her inspira-
tion. for her ideas and lines from a
newspaper article, and under the di-
Rection of Manager William A. Brady.
the play has been whipped into shape
80 that a genuine laugh factory is
the result.
Baby Mine" Is play that has
been a positive and legitimate success
from it's first production. The aim
Of the authoress and producer has
been to create real fun, merriment
and LAUGHTER, and thew have succeed
ed almost to the limit. There has
been nothing so strong as fascinating
and intense COMEDY. during the pres
ent age at least. This comedy is
Ssy-erticns success. as it abounds
with situations and fun that produce
eyclonie outbursts1of laughter There
is unbridled gaiety created all the
time, and there is not duh or SOL
emn moment in it.
The methods and acting OF the
young mother. and the deluded young
husband, are close to real happen
ings, and impress most of an adult
audience personally. 1t is rib-ex-
banding. fun and merriment. and the
sentiment is so strongly fascinating
that many are willing to see BABY
Nine over and over again.
Everyone should see to it that they
make use of the opportunity, and ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Ladies' $500 and $3.50
Shoes. Monday; sizes from l
to 8, $1.25. Brawner-Riera
Co.
FEARS WHAT THE woN-Y TRUST
MIGHT ATTEMPT.

Fearful that the so-called Money
Trust would seek to take out OF the
hide of his faithful subordinates that
which it would take out Of his-if II
could-Oakleig Thcrne, president OF
the Trust Company of America, has
Just spent half a million dollars in
the purchase OF the Corporation Trust
Company OF New Jersey. Consider
able of the stress, storm. pifhe and
palaver connected with the panic OF
1907 conferred about Mr.. Thorne and
the Trust Company of America, which
occupies an imposing building IN Wall
street few doors away from ]. Pier
pont Morgan & Co at the time OF
the panic q large amount OF Tennes-
see Coal and Iron stock--snore than
the control of that rival Of the Steel
Trust-was on deposit with the bank
as collateral for loans or in It's vaults
as its individual property. This fact.
backed by the desire OF the Steel
Trust to gobble up its rich Compel
itor. has since been charged by Mr..
Thorne, with inspiring George W.
Perkins. one of the partners Of j.
Pierpont Morgan. to intimate to the
newspapers following q conference
with Secretary OF the Treasury Cor
telvou in this city. that "the banking
interests of the CITY were much con-
cerned over the condition Of the Trust
Company of America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
cept such pleasing stimuiant and
health restorative as this big comedy
affords

CCpl SdCu P4GdSAuS SlfH1utdQL anu
health restorative as this big comedy
affords.
Creatore and His Band.
AS musician, Sig Creatore. who
is to appear here Feb. %, takes rank
with the foremost conductors Of the
day, and his organization is we'll nigh
perfect. One of the leading features
OF Creatore's Band is the marvellous
precision of its members. Every
chord is played as if by a single in
strument, and that with a crispness
that is almost startling. Another
feature of the band is the splendid
crescendo effects. Strange as it may
seem. this leader plays through heavy
programs without note to guide him.
and the bands repertoire is one of
the most extensive known. On a tour
to Canada In 1910 this organization
created a real sensation. Part of a
lengthy article published in the Que
bee Chronicle is as follows: There
are bands and bands, and there are
also leaders and leaders. Quebec has
heard and seen many of the best of
them. But it can be stated as an.
absolute fact that Creatore, a band
leader and a musical artist, furnished
a unique and novel experience to the
music lovers Of the Ancient sCapital.
The large and fashionable audience
which assembled at the Auditorium
had come prepared to listen to some
thing out of the common, and there
was no division of opinion that their
expectations had been fully realized.
There has never been a director who
has won such a spontaneous and such
an enthusiastic greeting in Quevec as
Creatore. 1t was no faint hand-clap-
ping which greeted him; 1t was no
perfunctory call for encores; but it
was such wave of cheers and cries
of approval that brought the famous
leader before the footlights to bow
again his acknowledgements. which,
with all his modesty, he could not es-
cape without repeated encores. There
has never been a band in Quebec
which has given such succession of
tone pictures, all apparently evolved
from the wonderful wand which the
masterful director yields. Tt is a real
object lesson in phrasing. EXPRESSION.
contrast and artistic connection that
Cneatore9 succeeds in obtaining. In
sDired bv the artistic enthusiasm of
its leader, the band proved q, trevela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Why COUNTRY
WANTS WILSON
VICTORY WITH HIM LEADING
TICKET WOULD MEAN PROG
REss THAT is LAsTING-HE
STANDS BY PRINCIPLES.

Muskogee. Okla, Feb. 1o.-The fol-
lowing was written by Senator Camp
bell Russell fer the Indian Magazine,
The Wide West:
Not since the civil war has De-
mocracy been So flush with avail
able timber for president. She has a
long list of ''favorite sons" who rank
above the yerage-strong, capable
men, with a record for achievement
Any one of these would be salts
factory to the rank and file of the
Democratic party. The interests
could also select from among them a
first. second and third choice that
business" would not shy it. If, how
ever, Democracy is to unfurl a stand
ard to which the Real Progressives, of
any name, or creed can rally and
name one who can give a reason for
the faith that is in him. it does not
take two guesses to determine whose
standard that would be.
1t would be a man who really be-
lieves In government by the people
and who is willing to trust the peo-
pie three hundred and sixty-five days
in' the year. A man who stands for
development. not destruction. For
regulation, not disintegration. A man
who is at home in any company, from
that Of the plainest yeoman to that
of the most learned scholar and diplo-
mat in the world; all must recognize
that man in the Honorable Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey.
We want Wilson. not because he can
carry his state. for little should we
care whether that corporation ridden
borough supports him or not. We
want Wilson. because the Interests"
that dominate his state cannot dom
mate him.
Democracy can win with other can
didates. but victory with Wilson
would mean more than the election
of the ticket. 1t means victory for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

upper decks built into dormitory
for the 200 or more apprentice sail
ors who have been its crew for years.
The Pensa cola, more Familiarity
known as THE Jackass." has been
stationed at Yerba Buena island as
receiving ship of the navy for nearly
g score Of years.
After being built at Pensacola, Fla.
in 1853. the wooden frigate was sta
toned on the Atlantic coast and was
affectionately known at one time as
the pride Of the American Navy At
the outbreak of the war between the
north and south it was sent to the
gulf. where it participated in all the
battles at and around New Orleans
end on the lower Mississippi.
''Flournoy has a message
to you on page 8"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

progress and one that would be st
ing In its scope.
oklahoma boasts OF being proes-
sive and never was there a bier
chance to prove 1t. Let Oklafna
base her choice on higher grolds
than "favorite sons" '+neighboug
states" or the "old war horse" y.
Let us send a solid delegation or
Wilson, because of the principles DR.
which he stands and because le
stands and falls not"
WILSON CAN CARRY INDIAN
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 10.-A sped
to the indianapolis Star from Cine
natl. Ohio, says:
William Dudley Foulke, of Rio
mond, Ind, president of the Nation
Municipal League and well known
Republican politics, in an intervie
today says that President Taft is 4
dead issue in Indiana as a presider
tial candidate next year. PresideI
1aft's own record. according {
Foulke, had downed him.
I'm my opinion" said Mr. Foulk
Theodore Roosevelt would be tn
strongest candidate for 1912 honor
the Republican PARTY could place be
fore the people of our state, but q
he has declared that he will not b
q candidate It looks very much as
Indiana will go Democratic. especial
If that party dominates Governo
woodrow Wilson as its standard bear
Ell. / believe he could carry Indian
against any man but Roosevelt.
could not say how Indiana would 8
IL he were Wilson's opponent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Aborn Opera Company.

According to their usual custom,
Milton and Sargent Aborn made the
announcement some weeks ago that
the offering of the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company for it's com
ing engagement at the Opera House.
Monday, March IL, would be decided
by vote of Pensacola music lovers.
Since then the Opera House manage
nnent have been receiving votes for
various operas daily by mail, and the
large number of RESPONSES indica ted
a kee~ interest in classic music here.
These communications have been for
warded TO Messrs. Aborn. and they
win announce the definite selection
shortly, according to the number of
~eoreets made for each offering OF
their list. Eight operas are given to
select from, including The Tales of
Hoffman, by Ofenbach: Madam
Butterfly" by Puccini: That's by
Massenet: Lucia di LammerTnoor.' .
-" DoniZetti: Martha. by FIotow:
III Trovatore,' by Verdi; Carmen. :"
bv Bizet, and Faust by Gounod OF
these two viii be given here. and as
soon as the exact schedule is decided,
seats viii be open to mail orders.
Carnival Benefit, Wednesday, FEB. "a.
Pensacola people VINO are interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
WHY

Ross-I hear burglar got in your
house while your wife was away
Cory-Yes; I'm so glad. Ny wife
won't know how much of the wreck
is>sne and how much is him,-Harper's
Na7ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

"Have you read what the
paners saw about Flournoy7
See page g."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Husrand-How was the woman's
club session? wife-Best time / ever
had. ] was the best dressed woman
present.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

ton. It would be hard to say which
was the most enjoyable, the woods
or the brasses. Both We're so~excep-
tionally excellent, and in conjunction
so magnificently grand, that there
was good reason for the wonderful en-
thusiasm which they worked up
among the great audience present"
The following are few of the en-
6orsements of the press from ocean
20 ocean secured by Sig, Creatore
nd his band:
New York World: "Creatore re-
eived the most remarkable ovation
er accorded a like organization by
ny audience in this city"
Boston TRANSCRIPT: Every day that
so much added to our musical life.
We wish a band such as he breathes
passion into at every concert would
establish itself in Boston
The Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia:
Nothing that Creatore does appears
like affectation. 1t is genuine en-
thsuiasm, and that he imparts it to
mis- men is proved by the brilliancy
with which they play
Pittsburg (Pa DESPATCH: "Creatore
filed the Exposition Music Hall as it
has seldom been filled, and held the
attention OF the audiences as EXPOSE
ton audiences have seldom been held,
and wen salvos of applause seldom
equaled.''
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Creatore
is musician. His methods are sin
cere. Results are what he Is striving
for. That he attains them is testified
ny the tremendous enthusiasm that
follows his vigorous Efforts
Detroit FNree-Press: 1T is O revela-
ton to hear him play an overture
Salt Lake Tribune: "CTeatore is an
artist From the beginning to the
end of last nights program his per-
cormance was artistic
Oregon Daily Journal: "Creatore
conducted in madper that was
'nique. unconventional, amazing
Seattle Daily Times: st was one
IF the finest examples of ensemble
melody that Seattle has ever heard
Daily News-Advertiser Vancouver:
'Creatore is great, and we never
have and probably never shall, hear
his like again."