davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
BAT tie
CREEK
DOCTOR
l Nc
SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC Dis
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES.
FREE TO IT, SICK

The Battle creek Specialist lie
censed by the State for the cure OF
Men, Women and Children, offers to
all who call on the day, date and dur
ing the hours given below, conSulta-
ton, examir alton, advice and all med
ical services required to complete
cure absolutely Free of Charge. This
generous offer is made so the sick
anu afflicted in every city and local
ity may know that the improved Bat
tie Creek System of Special Treatment
surpasses all other known meth
DDS for the safe, sure and speedy cure
of just such diseases as are peVer
thoroughly understood, or properly
treated, by the family physician.
This Doctor is considered one OF
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialist, and is an Expert in the
treatment of all Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs,
Dropsy, Bedwetting Children, Fits,
Eczema and all constitutional and Sc
rious internal diseases regardless OF
name or nature.
Many Wonderful Cures Of Appendf-
citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Plies
gle instance.
Leg Ulcers positively cured by q
new system that never fails.
Modern Treatment for \ Asthma,
Anemia, Catarrh and Deafness.
No Matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hundreds OF
miles to secure this one sure way OF
curing disease rather than subject
yourself to the dangerous experiment
Of inexperienced physicians.
Before another year has passed in
to history, the doctor wants to add a
thousand more names to his list OF
cured and grateful patients. Go! Have
It forever settled in your mind. II
your case is durable, he will treat you;
If incurable, he will give you such adj
vice as may prolong your life.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands as this FREE OFFER
is made BUT ONCE to each caller.
This Reliable Specialist will be as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
Ship Stopped by Fish.

Halifax, N. Son the arrival here
Of the Furness liner Durango, from
London, Captain Chambers reported a
remarkable occurrence which took
place when the liner was in mid ocean.
The steamship was proceeding at a
high rate of speed, when suddenly the
engines refused to work and the YES
sci stopped. After some time it was
found that the Intake" of the circu-
lation feed pipe was tightly filed with
a number of fish, which had been
drawn into the passage by the suction
of the pumps
Caught.
"You are the first woman I've ever
Kissed" he declared fervently. "You
don't kiss as though I were," replied
she.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

PALZER OUTWE1GHS AND
MCARTY-BUT IT'LL
A new heavyweight prizehght
champion of the world will be
crowned in Tom McCarey's Yer
non arena, outside of Los Ange-
les, on New Years afternoon.
Luther McCarty, the Missouri
cowboy, or Al Pa1zer, the cornfed
giant from Iowa, will be the new
king of the padded mitt.
,McCarty has already elimin-
ated Jim Flynn, and Palzer is the
only obstacle that stands between
him and the highest honors in
boxing.
But Palzer is a mighty big OBJ
stacle, much tougher man than
Flynn, and McCarty will realize
it before the first minute of the
first round is over.
When McCarty met Flynn,
height, reach, breadth and pound
age were all in his favor. He
kept Flynn at a distance or
draped his superior weight over
him in the clinches, and so wore
down the Pueblo fireman.
Conditions will be reversed
New Years day. Palzer is one of
the heaviest menwho ever donned
a mitt in championship battle.
He has the advantage of five and
a half inches in reach over Nc
Carly.
This advantage may put Nc
Carly on the defensive from the
first gong. Al is an aggressive
= 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28
OUTREACHES COWBOY
BE SOME BATTLE

U4NNdl ~ WOu II Olll t YIN DC-
cause he stood off and jabbed the
Pueblan to ribbons. He will not
be able to give Palzer the same
treatment because of his shorter
reach.
There is a question of McCar-
tvs punch. He showed a betty
kick when he fought Flynn. He
is also a more clever man than
Palzer, though neither of the con-
tenders is in the class of Jim Cor
bett when it comes to fashiness.
Palzer has had the advantage
Of some of Corbett's advice, and
is also handled by one of the
wisest managers in the game,
Tom O'Rourke. The many fans
believe O'Rourke would never
have let his charge be matched
for this battle if he did not hon
estly believe Al was a better man
than McCarty. That is shown by
the fact that the odds have shifted
to 10 to 9 on Palzer, notwith-
standing the great fight McCarty
made against Flynn.
Both men have finished their
strenuous work of preparation.
Palzer will taper off with little
sparring Monday, and have a
good rest Tuesday. McCarty is
not expected to put on a glove
between now and the time he
climbs into the ring Wednesday
afternoon. His hand, which was
injured in a bout with a. sparring
partner, is not painful, but he
fears to risk injuring it so severe
ly as to force cancellation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
TAFT TO FIGHT
TO LAST DITCH
PRESIDENT Is DETERMINED THAT
CONGRESS SHALL NOT ABOLISH
THE COMMERCE COURT If HE HAS
TO STAY IN WASHINGTON ALL
sUMMER-HoUsE PASSES BILL
CARRYING PROVISION TO WHICH
HE OBJECTS.
BY Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill
vetoed by the president because If con-
tanned seven-year tenure for civil ser
wee and provided for the abolition Of the
commerce court, passed the house again
Looay- 1t now goes to the senate again
The only change made was to drop tbe
civil service restriction. MANY p,harS
or the appropriation committee stated To-
cay that they favored leaving out both
sections TO which Taft objected Should
the bill go through the senate without
change ii is believed the president vii
again veto it and force upon congress tba
alternative of acceding to his wishes or
facing a deadlock with the White House
which VIII greatly prolong the session.
President Taft told callers today he IN
tended TO fight congress for the raten-
ZION OF the commerce court II IL kept him
in Washington all summer He declared
he would again veto the legislative. execu-
tive, and judicial appropriation bin n If
came to him containing the provision to
abolish the court as reported to the house
yesterday.
Mr.. Taft was aroused TODAY over 70.
ports that democratic house leaders
planned TO retaliate for his veto bv re.
fusing appropriations for the counselor
for state department, the bureau of trad
relations, and other adjuncts of the de-
partmenta which the president considers
OF Importance to interstate commerce
Republican Senators Smoot and Sanders
assured the president today that tha sen
ate might pass the bill as reported to the
house yesterday, but they were Confident
II would not pass over a second veto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
By w. q. MACK.

ton, the few county fairs and the
Pensacola Interstate fairs have done
their share to attract attention Of the
homeseekers. That the people realize
this was shown concIusively by the
interest taken in the fair movement
when General Manager LiIlard made
his tour Of West Florida, which has
Just been brought to a close.
Farming, fruit growing, trucking,
and livestock and poultry raising are
being engaged in-Successfully. Men
and boys and sometimes women are
directing the work on large and small
farms, finding 1t is not alone prof.
table, but healthful and interesting
work.
Instead of sending their SONS to the
cities to engage in business there the
wealthy men of this and other states
are buying tracts of land for their
sons who prefer to be planters rather
than enter the professional or bust
ness pursuits Of the cities. The great
est business man of today is the
farmer-and the best field in the
world in which to work is West
Florida.
Good roads from the railway sta
tions and small towns lead to the
palatial country homes of hundreds,
yea thousands, of West Florida farm
ers. Water works and frequently gas
and electric plants make the country
home quite as attractive as those in
the city-an because it is profitable to
be a producer in West Florida.
Stock-raising, fruit growing, truck
ing, sugarcane and sweet potato grow
ing I believe will eventually be the
lines upon which the West Florida
business INTERCHANGEABLE special
ize, and with fruit growing 1 mean
pecan groves as well for this is one
Of the most profitable industries of
all.
TOURIST TRAVEL.
Certainly the superb climate of West
Florida will always make it the win
ter home Of thousands of northern
people, and might say that just how
many do so, depends largely upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

effort put forth to get them. The
tourist business Is new money and the
small and large towns may profit
handsomely II they VIII bid for the
winter travel. No adequate provision
is made in any West Florida city for
the winter travel, though the hotels
which are operated are wen kept and
the fare IN most instances is excel
lent Every town In this God-favored
section should have hotel facilities
enough to care for several hundred
winter visitors.
Railroads throughout West Florida
are being operated which many OF
our citizens have never heard Of
They were built for log roads at first
but the traffic became so heavy that
they have been converted into regular
roads operating scheduled trains for
passengers and freight. Others are
being built and still others are pro-
posed
THE WEST FLORIDA PRESS.
Surely the West Florida Press has
done more to develop this section
than any other agency, and this or
ganization Is In a better position to
do good today than formerly. There
are more editors and better editors
than ever before.
Last week when the first session Of
the West Florida Press Association
was held at Cottondale I was I'M
pressed with the personnel Of the or
ganization. West Florida may well be
thankful to know that such men are
working as a unit for the development
and welfare of this section-and not
development aone In a commercial
way. There was not one editor in the
body Of men who Is not a good, moral
character and who fails to back the
movements which are for the welfare of
his people whenever there are ques-
tons at stake.
If you are interested in West Flor
ida, the country newspapers are the
mirrows Of their respective communi-
ties. Go TO them or send them to
your friends that they may learn of
the best and fastest growing section
Of the United States-West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Rapid Development of West Florida
Byw

Someone has said that no one per-
son IN a thousand who goes to
Europe from America has seen enough
Of his own country to talk intelligently
of It when asked for information.
Aside from the commercial travellers
and a score or two who have for
various reasons made the trip, It Is
doubtful If there are a dozen persons
living in West Florida who have any
idea of the development now taking
place in Florida west Of the Apalachi-
cola river.
II you appreciate beautiful scenery
and romantic-loodng spots; If groves
Of semi tropical trees grooming under
the heavy burdens of delectable fruits
you like to look upon: If new cities
spring up within a few weeks and
countless acres Of growing crops and
herds and flocl1s Of livestock in
terest you, then you ought to spend
your next vacation in West Florida
Everything in the way of scenic
beauty except mountains and snow
are to be found in West Florida, and
the graceful lines of the hills, the
fragrant breezes which never cease to
come and go and the silver-Iipped wa
ters of the gulf which with restless
confusion beat upon the broad white
beach, are far more interesting than
the snow covered hills which reach
high into the heavens in some parts
of the country.
During the past two months It has
been my privilege to spend several
days in each of the counties west Of the
Apalachicola river, and in every one
of them the residents are alive and at
work in the development of their re-
spective communities. Only those who
travelled through West Florida five,
IN or fifteen years ago can realize
the changes which have and are TAX
ing place.
AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY.
There are many things which have
contributed to the development of
West Florida, but being an agricul-
tural section, or one which will
eventually become an agricultural sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
What made the pictures so
perfect yesterday at
THE BIJOU?
Why, that New Curtain i!
T. r. Says it is Crime
To Steal a Nomination

Continued from First Page.
and the prevention of occupational dis
eases and the fixing of occupational
health standards. We propose to Sc
cure these installments of social and
industrial justice by action in both
the nation and the several states.
Therefore we propose to see that our
representatives give the people these
laws wherever the Progressives come
into power. In these matters we do
rot intend to let our public servants,
our representatives, decile for us
whether or not we can have the laws
necessary to give justice to those who
reed it; we propose to settle the mat
tel for ourselves, and we intent tbs
our public servants shall give us the
laws necessary in order to achieve the
end we have in view. We do not in
tend to let either executive or legis-
lative officers forbid us to have such
laws and, my friends, neither do we
intend to let the judges forbid US to
have such laws. Therefore in our
platform we have stated that we in
tend to provide more easy and ex-
peditious methods of amending the
federal constitution and that when in
any state a state court declares that a
law passed for social and industrial
justice is constitutional, then after an
ample interval for elaboration, the
people shall have the opportunity
themselves to decide by vote whether
the act is to become law, notwith
standing such decision; for as the
platform says, the Progressive party
demands such construction of the
power of the courts as shall leave the
people themselves the ultimateA au-
thority to determine fundamental
questions Of social welfare and public
policy.
Those wealthy capitalists whose
eyes are blinded by their own fatted
pride so that they can no longer see
Justice, the great corporation lawyers
who serve tho capitalists, the big
politicians who in close ard crooked
alliance serve them and are served by
them, and the editors of those news
erers who they control and who do
their bidding VIII all clamor against
what 1 say; for these men are the
beneficiaries and apologists of privilege
and Of late years they have striven
even more and more 70 entrench
privilege In the courts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

nuence man about to be drawn as
a juror.
The court also instructed that a
verdict of guilty could not be found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Waldo Plans a Full
Probe of Police Graft
Continued from First Page)
sCHEPPS GOES SIGHT
SEEING TO NIAGARA
IN Assoclated Prs.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Sam
Schepps, the Rosenthal conspiracy wit
ness, who arrived here last night,
was the guest of assistant district at
torney Rubin and two detectives on a
sightseeing trip to Niagara Falls to-
day.
Schepps arose early today IN antic-
ipation of his trip. He insisted upon
having his finger nails cut and
polished and got a new suit of
clothes. The party left by trolley and
it was the plan Of Mr.. Rubin to
spend the day at the falls, returning
to Buffalo tonight. According to pres
ent arrangements the party will leave
for New York by the New York Cen
trail Sunday night.
This is Scheppss second visit in
Buffalo since the shooting Of Rosen-
thai.
Schepps has denied all knowledge
Of the actual shooting Of RosenthaL
DETECTIVE WATCHED
FOR BIG FEET.
BY Associated Press.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 17.-R Gyp
the Blood'-garbed as a female-and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Terminals for Mobile
Likely to Be Secured
Continued From Page one,

bridge in excess Of $4,000 be turned
sver to his road.
Inasmuch as he demands SO, 900 per
annum for the right to use the struc-
ture for street cars and automobiles.
this would leave but $4,000 possible
profit from operation under the fran
chise. The eoncensus of opinion in
Mobile is that compromise will be
effected which viii result in the con-
struction of the bridge in the near fu-
ture and the operation Of a steam fer
~ across Mobile river. pending the
construction of a railroad bridge at
the north end of Blakely Island by the
Cochrane lines.
When the railroad bridge is con-
structed Pensacola viii have another
outlet to the cities Of the north via
the Cochrane lines, which now operate
to Reform and which viii soon be ex-
tended into the Alabama coal fields
and to connection with the Illinois
Central
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
Calls Special Session
To Be Held Oct. LIST
Continued from First Paseo

Continued from First Pa9eo
charge. Among the numerous Ioca-
tons which have been suggested tc
the men behind the movement is what
Is known as the middle ground below
Commodore's Point. This land Is I'M
der about twelve to fourteen feet of
water. 1t belongs to the state and may
be decided to the city II It is found ad :
visable to use it as location for the
terminals. The cost OF reclamation in
this place would be about $500, 600.
The extra session is being asked be-
cause 1t is desired to get the bond
issue through in time to allow the
United States engineers to recommend
large appropriation for the i'm
provement of the St. Johns river chan
mel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Lefty Louie" were aboard the steam
er Tionesta, when she locked here at
GAS this morning, the alleged gun
men implicated in the shooting of
Herman Rosenthal. were not molested
by the police. One man was present
in the rain and forgot to discover"
them. He was string" correspond
ent-wtthout an umbrella.
The correspondence line of reason
ing seemed plausible. If "Gyp the
Blood" dressed as a woman, followed
the usual tactics of Indies on rainy
days, she" would carry her skirts
through the dripping dock approach
If She did not, "si1e" would betray
herself by not doing so. The cor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
barrow Freed By
Jurors of Bride Charge

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
ANNUAL
OUTING ELKS
NEXTTHURSDAY
FRIENDS OF LOCAL LODGE WILL BE
ENTERTAINED AT SANTA ROSA Is
LAND, BOAT LEAVING CITY AT 7:so
AND FINE TIME is EXPECTED.

Members Of 3. p. o. z. Lodge No. 49T
and their friends are anticipating an en-
joyable time next Thursday night, when
the local Elks win entertain their friends
at the first annual outing at Santa Rosa
Island
The Steamer Baldwin win leave the
wharf at 1880, taking the crowd to Gulf
Beach Inn, where sea food and refresh
nents will be served An orchestra win
be on the boat and dancing win be en-
joyed on the way back and forth, as well
as at the island
No person will be admitted on the boat
without a ticket, as the members of the
lodge will provide the invited guests with
tickets
the elaborate entertainment of their
guests and a fine time is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

You don't get all there is
to get out of summer if you
haven't one of these cool,
sheer mohair or Palm
Beach" Suits which we show
in such stylish variety.
2-piece Wash Suits, So to
$40.
Manhattan guaranteed fast
color shirts selling now at
reduced prices.
The John White Store
"FIorIda's Leading cIothIers"
2oe-211 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

on the uncorroborated evidence Of &C
completes.
IF you had no evidence independent
of the testimony of accomphces," said
the Judge, you must find the de-
PENDANT not guilty.
Admission made to accompIfces by
the defendant should not be regarded
as oorroborative. The testimony Of a
feigned accompfce, however, does not
require confederation"
This instruction applied to Lock
wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

respondents cue was to look for big
feet under q skirt
The steamer grated into her berth,
and the passengers started picking
their way over the slippery dock, the
ladies most beautifully carrying out
the correspondents line Of deduction,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
TEDDY RODE FAST
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

Boston, Aug. 17.-'You're a Bull Moose
crowd sang out Col Roosevelt to a
throng OF admirers as he left Providence
today, enroute to Boston and Revere
Beach, where he will make an address
this afternoon.
The trip from Providence to Boston
was made by automobile. Sometimes the
speedometer showed a gait of fiftv miles
an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Continued from First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
PACIFIC MAIL LINER SINKS;
ALL ABOARD ARE SAVED

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Pacific
mail liner, Newport, was sunk at Balboa,
Panama, this morning by the collapse of
the wharf to which she was moored. All
On board were saved
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-12

James Wilson, the Fairbanks freighter, is having the delightful task of hauling a consignment of huge sized Easter hats from Chitina to Fairbanks, according to a recent dispatch from the interior
 The ladies hats, consigned for Frank Gordon, the Fairbanks mer- chant, occupy six double-enders. AS they are light in weight a large number of inc cases can be piled on one sled
 The mules pulling the precious cargo are rather diminutiye in size and presented a grotesque appear ance pulling the hat boxes which were piled ten feet high on the sledS.
 In addition Wilson is taking in a shipment of lover the ice" eggs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-12
GIRL FOLLOWS CALL
 OF THE WILD.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 4 Eighteenyear-old Adele Kritschmer, daughter of a musician at the Co., lumbia Theater, San Francisco, prov ed one of the most puzzlng prob lens of the juvenile court when she was given a hearing before Judge Wi' bur.
 The girl. who was picked up on the Mojave desert, told Judge Will bur that her passion for wandering always oyercame her desire to lead the prosaic life of the average girl of her age.
 Honest, judge" she said, plain lively. q have done my best to stay refined and ladylike, but d. ways hear voices calling mo away. and I just have to go out and wan der"
 Judge Wilbur was called upon 10 decide what disposition to make of the girl, who was brought from San Bernadino after being picked up on the desert by a train crew. Efforts were made to provide a home for her, but she said she preferred to go where she pleased.
 Judge Wilbur deferred his decision after hearing the story of the girl.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-12

Eugene c. Murphy, general man ager of the KloDdike Mines railway, who has returned from the outside, where he spent the winter, reports the outlook for work on the con- panys line in Dawson this season good. He bought new locomotive for the road, and 1t will be delivered by one of the first boats. The road will have a large quantity of fuel to haul this season from tho Yukon rive bank at Klondike City to points along Bonanza, where it will be used in thawing ground for the Yukon Gold COmpany's dredges.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-12

will recognize (the demands of the different sections of Alaska being al most diametrically opposed to each other) it occurs to us that the only practical check Alaska can exert up on the movement of the theorists is through a wholly elective legislature, voiciug it's objections and suggestions from the capital of Alaska, and there fore We are for a wholly elective leg islature-as the only seeming pro- lection for Alaska and AlaSkans.