davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
WALSH MUST TELL
IF NOT DISABLED
Continued from first page.

day. as the policeman with whom he
had most Of his recent dealings.
Thomas Dorian, who was assistant
manager Of the same hotel, under ar
ferent name, for a syndicate headed by
Max Hochstim, swore unwittlngly 10
the continuance OF the payments that
spp had described, and brought the
trail of graft in Walshs district right
down 10 the first day Of December OF
this year.
Miss Mary Coleman, young woman
lawyer, who has led numerous attempt
ed reforms in Walshs district, testiled
to the most startling conditions OF wide
open vice in that district that nave
been described since the graft inquiry
began She told of young girls enticed
into the hotels OF the district, ana OF
others who were dragged In almost
under the eyes OF the police, and she
described with a wealth OF detall the
almost brazen manner in which grait
was collected from hotel Keepers by
uniformed police officers right on thc
streets of the district. Her evidence
was amply confirmed by that of Charles
| William Arms. who had been associated
with her In reform work. Miss Cole
man brought her story OF these condl-
/ tions down TO date when she sWore
/ that on last Sunday night the streets
which have apparently been turned
over to the underworld in Walsh's pre-
cinct were alive with women and their
despicable men hangers on.
/ David Maier. the alleged go-between,
I who is now awaiting trial for bribing
/ Charles Muller in an attempt TO get
him TO dlscredit Mrs. Goode before the
grand jury, said yesterday that he
would never enlighten the District At
torney. the aldermen or the police on
anything.
/ IN do five years before they'll get
word out OF me-" said Maier, and
/ those who have followed Maier's career
believe that he will stick to his guns
/ He is said to have been active as a
power in the underworld before the
DAYS of the Lexow investigation, and
| though for a time after that he was not
heard of 10 any extent. he bobbed up
again during the present admnlstra-
/ ton. with some member of which ne Is
said to be on friendly terms. Maier Is
also said to be an intimate Of Mas.
From other sources, however Mr..
/ Whitman believes he will get nforma-
| ton that will lead him TO men higher
up in the scale Of police grafters on
vice than the patrolman collectors now
under arrest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

by movement for the women of Amer
lea thus to be able to express en-
duringly small part of their graft
tude which they must surely feel not
only to these men who went down for
us--but those whom, by our anxiety
for the the vote, some of US seem to
criticise. / think that every suffrage
worker should make a contribution TO
this cause and II l can be of any
further assistance please let me
know"
Clara NJ. Blackwell, of Trenton. N. j.,
whose brother was one of the Titan
les victims and who has previously
made a contribution to the memorial
arch fund sent another sum today
in behalf of the nieces of her broth
or. 1T has seemed as though all the
burden OF commcmorating our heroic
dead should not kindly he lifted from
us by other women" writes Miss
Blackwell in comment on the activ-
tiles of the Washington women who
are leading in the Woman's Titanic
Memorial project.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Rood, of California
and Seattle has sent the Titanic Mem
orial Committee a contribution of
81, 200 in memory of her husband who
was drowned when the Titanic sank.
The acceptance OF Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson as member of the commit
tee Of one hundred was received
this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
PLANS ON FOOT FOR
CLARK STAMPEDE,
OPPONENTS HEAR
Hearst Inquiries About Seats,
i and Will See That There
h, Is Plenty of Noise.

Opponents of Speaker Champ Clark
for the nomination for President have
been hearing reports lately that a
movement is on to stampede the Bal
timore convention to the Missouri
man. 1t is giving sthe opposition to
Mr.. Clark not little concern.
The Wilson forces are especially
anxious over talk of this kind. But
they are not alone in 1t. Underwood
and Harmon boomers are also appre-
hensive.
II the stampede is pulled Off as 1t
is said to be planned 1t will be worth
watching. The hand of william r.
Hearst Is said to be working in It..
Another politician who Is reputed to
be helping the project along is Mayor
Harry Preston, of Baltimore, known
to local politicians Of Maryland az
"Light Horse Harry" Preston has
an ambition to be nominated for Vice
President on the ticket with Clark.
The word has come to Washington
that Hearst has lately had an agent
in Baltimore working in cooperation
with Preston for the purpose of get
ting a large number of seats at the
convention. The plan Is said to be
to fiji galleries with large, lusty
and vociferous contingent of Clark
and Preston supporters and at ap-
propriate times start demonstrations
for these two candidates that will in
undate all other candidates. in waves
Of noise. Such things have been known
to turn the tide in past, conventions
and there Is no reason why they may
or course il is possible that Mr..
Hearst Is not going to overlook any
timely demonstrations in his own favor
But the opinion of those who found out
what was going on in reference to get
ting hold OF. convention seats at Balti-
more is that 1t Is a Clark Preston move
ment and that Hearst is backing II up.
Having espoused the cause of Clark he
is naturally desirous of winning out
withthis candidate.
For a time Woodrow Wilson's BOOM
ers were considerably discouraged over
the outlook. But lately the Wilson
boom has shown signs of new strength
This has much encouraged the Wilson
supporters.
The Underwood leaders are still saw
ing wood and conducting a much more
active campaign than they are generally
credited with They hope to see dead
lock and a series of ballots and think
Underwood in that event will gain
strength and eventually be nominated.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01

of 20 cents per ION in the price Of many
varieties. Il has been customary for
many years for householdcrs TO lay in
their winters supply OF coal at this time
of year, in order to take advantage Of
material reductions in the price. which
later advance.
This ycar. however, there Is no re-
ddction. Instead. an advance 10 quoted.
Washington coal dealers we're relus-
tant yesterday in stating where the
difference between the Increased pay
recently allowed the miners and the
gains charged the consumers comes in
the advance allowed the miners last
month was less than Is cents per ton.
while the advance charged the consumer
by September will be approximately 80
cents per ton on all hard Goals.
However, the dealers stoutly maintain
that the advance does not 20 to them,
and that they must pay the increase 10
the mine operators.
Without exception the dealers blame
the operators for the marked raise IN
the price to the consumer. and say
that they will lose on account Of the
fact that less coal will be consumed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
BOMBS THROWN IN
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP FRISCO SALOONS
Police Have Absolutely No
Clue as to the Men Who
Threw Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June L.
Three bomb explosions which caused
semi panic in sporting circles just be-
fore midnight were under investigation
by the police today. They are of the
opinion that the war on gamblers has
been transferred from Chicago to this
city as the places affected were Tom
Corbett's pool room and saloon, at
Fourth and Stevenson streets. where
two bombs were set off. and Boyers
saloon, a short distance away on Stew
enson street. The two establishments
were badly damaged, but no one was
hurt.
The police have been unable to get
any clue to the identity of the person
or persons who threw the bombs. The
first two exploded with loud roar,
causing a near panic in the vicinity Of
Fourth and Stevenson streets. The po-
lice were rushed there in several patrol
wagons and found frightened crowd
in the street Investigation disclosed
that one bomb had been dropped In the
saloon at the corner conducted by Tom
Corbett, brother of James j.. Corbett.
The other was farther down stevenson
street in Boyer's saloon.
While the police were working on
these two cases, a third explosion was
heard on the other side of Market
street in a store room at 34 Bush
G. Co., a concern convicted of conduct
ing a bucketshop.
The first bomb was dropped through
a window into Corbett's saloon, while
at Boyer's 1t was attached to the
bomb was tossed on the roof of the
store room and wrecked the roof. but
did not drop into the building itself.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
ONCE LORIMER CLUB
SHOUTS FOR COLONEL
Hamilton Organization of Chicago
To Form Rough Riders
Regiment.

CHICAGO, June 1.-"Roosevelt Rough
Riders" organized by members of the
Hamilton Club, will play a spectacular
part in the Roosevelt boom at the COM
ing national convention, and II the
colonel is nominated in the campaign
that follows.
Rough Riders-a full regiment-w1ll be
outfitted in khaki uniforms and mount
ed. They will meet visiting marching
clubs and escort them to their hotels
during convention week and take part
in a Roosevelt demonstration.
The organization was formed after a
quiet canvass of the Hamilton Club,
which shows that so per cent of its men,
bers favored the colonels nomination.
1t was at the Hamilton Club that
Roosevelt refused TO be a guest of honor
II Senator Lorimer was to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Do You Wish to Int
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?

If you wish a skin clear
of pimples, blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
hands soft and white, hair
live and glossy, and scalp
free from oandruf and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional
light application of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
is so agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex
ions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment have been sold through
out the world for more than
a generation, but to those
wishing to try them without
cost, a liberal sample of each
will be sent free with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address "Cuti-
cura," Dept. Ar, Boston.
ca rTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Snnlnle free
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
School Children Are
Told of Great Redwoods

To show the great practical value OF
the moving picture az factor in the
education OF the child, is the purpose
of r. p. CowelL who gave free lee
ture TO school children at the Pastime,
Theater, Az Pennsylvania avenue, this
morning
THE Oldest Living Thing In the
World" was the subject of the lecture,
and this proved TO be Sequoia, the
giant redwood tree OF California, which
Is said by scientific authorities TO
attains q height of 400 feet yet the
seeds are almost inhnitesimal in size
California Is the only place in the
world where these giant forest mon
archs are known to exist, according to
the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Many Converts Made
By Central. Mission

For the first five months Of the year
Central Union Missiol converted about
eighty persons. This is the best record
made In some time BY the mission.
Today the Charities Endorsement Com
mittee of the District of Columbia. gave
its official Endorsement OF the mission
and the good work It is doing.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
MANY ADDITIONS
MADE TO FUND FOR
TITANIC MEMORIAL
Mrs. Norman Hapgood
Wants Suffrage Workers
to Make Contributions.

"Few of women's activities have
ever touched me more than this one
says Mrs. Norman Hapgood, wife OF
the editor. in writing an Endorsement
received today of the Woman's IT,
tnnic Memorial. "I think II is q hap-
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Last of Season.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church choir will give its last musical
program of the season tomorrow night
at s o'clock. A number of special Sc
,lections will be sung.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
Bishop to Speak.

DR.. w. p. Thirkield, recently raised
to bishopric, will engage in his first
Sunday service since his elevation. at
the Foundry NJ. T.. Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
FIFTY CENTS TON
IS ADVANCE HERE
IN PRICE OF COAL
Operators Don't Explain,
and Retail Dealers Declare
That They Can't.

SHARP advances made in the price Of
all grades of hard coal.
This ia the word that greeted Wash
inston housekeepers this morning. when
they we're expecting the customary drop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
CHAPTER xXTIL

Some of those rich New York folks
make their money by selecting a Sec
ton or so of land. buying it. and wait
ing till the city grew out there. You
can buy land and hold it and own it
and the army and navy of the q. s..
are back of your deed. Isn't it sad
Terese. that you can't buy man and
have him and own him in the fee
simple? They won't stay bought
men won't. Now you couldn't buy
Oven, to begin with, but if you could
and he would stay bought, there would
be an investment for Floridian. OF
course no one has all of the talents,
but there is one, the possession Of
which compensates for the absence
of all the others-integrity. That is
what he is, Integrity. He is true as
steel. He is so fine he doesn't know
it. because he has never been any
thing else. He is not only integrity,
but lie is loyalty. He is straight as q
line and true as a compass. If some
one would show me with rule and
paper and pencil that two straight
lines in the same place drawn parallel
met. or that the square of the hypo-
tenuse was not equal to the sum of
SQudTOS VI Inc Two Ol11cI SUES 0Ou1u
know that / had lost my mind and |
woud not believe my eyes; I would
think ] was dead and in some topsy-
turvy world. So. If some one could
prove to me that Oven had done
something that was not straight, |
would simply know / was insane and
listening to the gibberish of delusion,
and the mouthings OF nonsense. am
"a chameleon and when / am with a
lady, 1 am a lady; when am with a
gentleman, am a gentleman; when I
am with cur, I am fee; when am
With a negro, I am a negro; when /
am with a Chinaman, I am a China
man; when 1 am with a lawyer, am a
justice of the peace; but when l am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
The GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Attracts Attention Exerywhsrs.

There is one sure and certain way
for every woman to have beautiful
hair, and that is to give it intelligent
care, which includes the use of New
bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation kills
absolutely the dandruff germ. eradi-
Gates dandruff and prevents the hair
from falling
The prophylatic action of Herpicide
keeps the hair free from disease, and
with the scalp sweet and clean a
natural hair growth Is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintillates with
health and yigor light and luster, pro-
duced only by the well-known scalp
and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpi-
eide
All druggists sell and guarantee one
dollar size bottles.
AL first class BARRIERS and hair
dressers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent to
any address upon receipt OF 1oc by
The Herpicide Co. Dept. R, Detroit.
Mich. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, special
agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23

These golden lines are but the pulse
beat of every southern born man. II
is no sign of s'disloyalty' to the Stars
and Stripes for us southerners to
euIogize the couarge and daring of our
fathers, and none but the unhung
Heyburns will so interpret the spirit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
General omccrs.

General OfnCSF6sS
Z. D. C. President General-MrS. Alex
ander B. White. Paris, Tenn.
Vice President Generai-Mrs. Z. G. Hall,
Dardenelle, Ark.
z. Bryan. Houston. Texas.
Third Vice President Generai-Mrs.
Thomas T. Stevens, Atlanta, Ga.
Recording Secretary General-Mrs. Roy
W Mckinney, Paducaf, Ky
Corresponding Secretary General-Mrs
Katie Childress Schnabel, Box 1854, New
Orleans, La.
Treasurer General-Mrs. G. 3. Tate,
Register General-Mrs. James B. Can't.
Jefferson City. Mo.
Historian General-Mrs. ]. EnderS Rob
inson, 11S South Third street, Richmond,
Custodian Of Cross of Honor-Mrs. l..
II. Raines. 9o8 East Duffy street, Sa-
Custodian of Flags and Pennants-Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake. Norfolk, Va.
ofsicers CT Florida Division.
President-Sister Esther Carlottas st.
: Vice President-Mrs. Charles e. Davis,
Second vice President-Mrs. J. H.
Third Vice President-Mrs. R L. Moore.
Fourth vice President-AGrs. W. H.
Combs, Miami.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. D. o. Henry.
Live Oak.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. r. B.
Jarvis. st. Augustine.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clarence W. Maxwell.
Register-Mrs. ]. w. stephens, ocaia.
Historian-Miss Caroline NJ. Brevard.
Chairman soldiers Home-Mrs. w. J..
Cook. Jacksonville.
Recorder Of Crosses-Mrs. w. NJ.
r. Register si Tor &. Of c.-Mrs. Bessie t.
Wilson. NS
Poet Laureate Miss Celia Myrover
Robinson. Pensacola.
Camp Of6ceFs OF Ward No. 10, ". g. W.
Commander-D. B. Reed.
First Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Second Lieutenant-S. n. Robinson.
Adjutant-Iouis M. Livingston.
Quarternaster-J Mason Scarrttt.
Color Sergeant-H. O. Flowers.
Children Of the confederacy.
President-Vera Green.
Vice President-HeIen Sandusky.
Second Vice President-Gladys Smith.
6ecretary--Alice Pritchard.
Treasurer-Beth Walton.
Directress-Mrs w w. Whttedeld.
COMMITTEES Members In Pensacola
Chapter.
Organization of New Chapters-First
district Miss Fannie Caldwell. Mrs
Florida Room Confederate Museum
Mrs. F. P. Fleming. Mrs Lou O'Neal.
Arlington Monument-Mrs. J. W. Finch.
director; Miss Leila Reese.
Shiloh Monument-Mrs.- II II. Nc
Creary, director; MISS Adele ChafEee.
Soldiers Home-Mrs. w. j. Cook, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. Il. Bats.
Cemeteries-Mrs. C. w. Maxwell, chair
man: Mrs S. A. Moreno.
Weed MemoriaI-Mrs. C. B. Rogers,
chairman; Miss Fannie Caldwell.
Pensacola Chapter.
President-Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson.
First Vice Presidential Fannie Cald-
well
Second Observation-Disclosures Julia Lee.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. J. A. Avant.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Dan
| Sheppard
Treasnrer-ATiss Lou O'Neai.
Historian-Mrs. S. A. Moreno.
Parliamentarian-Mrs. A. 2. McD2vid.
Chairman Credential Commission-Mrs.
Pope Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23

get it without anything being said.
Out of the corner Of his eye the oficer
sees the bank note. He then gives
the briber a cigar, and himself bites
Off the end of a cigar. Then the ON
Ger neatly rolls the hundred dollar
bill into a lamp lighter, puts the end
OF the green beauty in the gas fia1ne
by his side lights his own cigar
with the burning money. and hands
the lit greenback to the briber that
the scoundred might light his own
cigar Herewith. That makes you
cheer. doesn't it? That exhibited the
''Hurah- Thing to the corrupt con-
tractor
Some day in the presence OF the
state of Florida the integrity OF w. j.
Oven win be likewise exhibited. and
the state will go wild with cheers froml
Cupe Sable TO the Alabama line. and
Oven will be carried into the COVER
nor's mansion on the shoulders OF the
voters of Florida, and he will live in it,
too, and the longo axis will droop with
swings and the. laughter Of a child will
be heard in the yard abandoned by
Gilchrist.
w. ]. oven now is attorney for the
Seaboard Air Line railway. He Is a
friend of the poor man. He has a big
heart, and in his instance the people
viii make an exception. He is proba-
bly, the most popular man Franklin
county has, for Franklin county still
claims him.
If anybody asks what this has to DO
with tie legislature, say that Oven
was probably the most powerful figure
in attendance on the Legislature. He
/ appeared before committees and made
Arguments. heard one, Of them. He
knew what he was talking about and
/ it was one OF the best presentations OF
a matter I heard during the session
and he was pitted against Senator
Perkins. who is one Of the most bril-
liant men in the state, genius.
II you want some more evidence OF
how fine Oven is get a poll list OF
Franklin county and pick out anS
three men and write to them. Aps
iachicola IS a liberal manufacture
with a wonderful range Of products.
II. on the one hand, produced ice-the
coolest thing / know. and, on fhm
other hand, produced VIII Oven, the
warmest hearted being know.
After all this you will think we are
good friends we set traps for birds
together. and hunted ducks together.
and all that sort of thing, but we
haven't gotten along together very
we'll since we practiced law against
each other. One OF my clients told
lady friend that / was hired because
Judge oven was too fine gentleman
to be a good lawyer oven is too loyal
and true to forget the scars OF court
room battle With him It is real and
not a theatrical performance as It IS
with me. I am glad I am way down
on the East Coast, because he will
sure hate to see this praise in print.
have a lot OF eulogies on hand and
I propose to arrange them in wreaths
and brad them onto peoples backs
during their lifetime. whether they
like It or not. I have learned how to
make a sort of shambIing living, and
I give all Of the thieves and liars and
hypocrites warning that none of nv
eulogies are for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
oILMEN ARE SURPRISED
BY ANOTHER ADVANCE
by Associates Press.

Pittsburg. Jan. 22.-Oilmen were
surprised today when announcement
was made by the Zeph Purchasing
Agency that the price of Pennsylvania
crude had been advanced to $1.45 a
barrel. an increase of 5 cents over the
close of the market on Saturday. This
is the third advance since the day fol-
lowing Christmas. each being cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
s1m Per plzte

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay
In New Orleans In 1s42. Mighty cost
" for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver. kidney and
bowel disorders Easy. safe. sure.
only IS cts. at W. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23

Brow mis- sending his wife away for
a three weeks visit"
so soon after Chrismtas? He
must have money!"
mo. he says that's cheaper than
keeping her at home while the jan
ary linen sales are on."-Detroit Free
Press.