davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore. June 21.-,No one could
be found today among the various
Democratic campaign managers who
was ready to treat seriously the
statement that any of the leading
Democratic progressives would be will
ing to accept second place on a pos
sible third ticket headed by Theodore
Roosevelt
The Wilson men smiled when they
read Chicago dispatch to the effect
that the New Jersey governor, on ac-
count OF his progressive tendencies,
was being considered by the Roosevelt
forces in this connection. One of the
Wilson national campaign managers
remarked: The governor will accept
only one nomination and that Is the
Democratic candidacy for president.
He has let 1t be known emphatically
that he VIII not be a candidate for
vice-president on the Democratic tick
ct; therefore, 1t is absurd to suppose
that ne would accept such nomina-
ton under any other auspices"
Walker w. Wick of New Jersey, one
OF the heutenants in charge of the VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
CAPTAIN OF cARPATHIA is
THANKED BY BRITISHERS
BY Associated Press.

London, June 21.-Captain Arthur J.
Rostron of the Carpathia, received the
united thanks Of the British govern
ment and the court at today's session
Of the hoard of trade inquiry into the
Titanic disaster.
Sir Rufus Isaacs the attorney gen
eral said he desired to take the ear
liest o portunity the government had
been able to get of expressing to Cap
tain Rostron ION behalf Of his majes
ty's government how deeply grateful
we are to you for your conduct and
for the large number of lives you were
instrumental in saving"
Lord Mersey the presiding Judge. and
Sir Robert Finlay associated them
selves in the concentrations to Cap
tain Rostron who was loudly cheered-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
ARMED MEN ARE
HUNTING ROBBERS
Citizens Engaged in Pitched Battle
With Them, Hundreds of Shots
Being Fired.
az AssoeIated Press.

Durant. Okla, June 21.-Scores Of
armed men from Bokchito, Durant and
McAlester are securing the country
today for robbers who robbed the First
State Bank of Bokchito, and in an
hours battle with citizens probably
fatally wounded Robert Kelly and Sc
riously wounded Dudley Moreland.
Hundreds of shots were exchanged.
The explosion OF eight charges Of
dynamite used by the yeggmen r.
crack the safe aroused residents of
the town. Hastily conferring and arm
ing themselves the citizens gave bat
tie to the robbers. More than one
hundred shots were EXCHANGED but
the robbers escaped with cash esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
CONFIDENTIAL MAN
IS UNDER ARREST
John kensett Kellogg Of Brooklyn Is
Charged With Grand Larceny by
Nephew of Late Roscoe ConkIins.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 21.-John Kensett
Kellogg of Brooklyn is under arrest
here today on charge Of grand lar
ceny brought by Alfred r. Conkling,
nephew of the late Roscoe Conkling.
The amount involved in the indict-
ment on which Kellogg was arrested
is $154.
Miss Laura Conkling. deceased, who
was a niece of the late senator. I'm
herited an estate valued at $500, 0OO
Kellogg was her agent and confidential
man. Allegations are made that an
examination of the affairs Of the es ..
tate show that about 100000 is miss
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
VESSELS ARRIVAL
IS CELEBRATED
Supporters Of Emilio Vasquez Gomez
Make Public Correspondence Between
the Two.
BY Associated Press.

FL Paso, Texas, June 21.-The govern
ment forces converging on Juo-ez, when
united, will number about Z, 900 men. and
with their artillery, the federals expect
to have little difficulty forcing the sur.
render Of JuareZ garrison, numbering
much less than a thousand.
Supporters of Emilio Vasouez today is
sued a proclamation denouncing General
Orozco and making public the CORES
pondence in which OroZco Is alleged to
have first invited Gomez to become pro
vtsional president and then repudiated
him.
THE Vasquistas" called upon members
of the revolutionary party to forsake
OroZco and court-martial him for "his
traitorous deeds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
sy Associated Press.

Chicago. June 21.-W. ]. Connors,
the Buffalo, N. Y, Democratic leader.
has the distinction of being the only
convention visitor to come to Chicago
in a private yacht.
Il sailed into the river" said Con-
nors last night, -apd had / thought for
a minute / could just as well have
sailed on down to Fourteenth street
and tied up opposite the Coliseum.
made better time though by sailing
down in a taxicab."
One Of the first men met by Connors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
HIGH COST OF LIVING rs BEING
FELT BY REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

intruded on a national convention.
Some of the delegates, it was learned
today, had planned to leave for home
tomorrow. their funds having become
so far depleted they were unable 70
remain longer. Less than a dozen al
ready have surrendered their seats in
the convention to their alternates and
TO prevent a general depopulation Of
the voting delegates seats, those in
better financial circumstances began
today the collection of a -tide-over"
fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
W. J. CONNORS AND w. T. BRYAN
MEET AT CHICAGO CONVENTION

when he reached the Coliseum was w.
]. Bryan.
What's the matter?' asked Con-
nors. "Forsaking the Democrats for
the Republicans
Not yet" answered Bryan. Just
doing some newspaper reporting"
Going to Baltimore7"
Yep"
Coin to be a reporter there, too?
Not me-be too busy otherwise
well, I'm here for newspaper work
too. but not doing much of it myself,
Goodbye"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
BRYAN STARTS
FIGHT ONJUDGE
ALTON PARKER
Sends a Note to Give to the
Candidates for the
Nomination.

1T DISsIPATED THE FAINT HOPE
ENTERTAINED BY SOME OFTHE
LEADERS THAT A FIGHT MIGHT
BE AVOIDED AT THE DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION oN-cLARK
WILL SUPPORT PARKER IN OR.
DER TO GET NEW YoRk's VOTE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
GOOD PROSPECT OF CONVENTION
EXTENDING INTO NEXT WEEK

Company" said Chairman Harry s.
New, of the committee on arrange
merits, and have notified him that in
conformity with the terms of the lease
the committee wishes to reserve tie
Coliseum in its present condition with
all the convention arrangements for
next week"
Mr.. New could make no comment
on how long he thought the convention
hall would be needed. but he declared
no chances would be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 21.-The prospect Of
the Republican national convention ex-
tending into next week has become so
imminent from the proceedings thus
far that the committee on arrange
ments of the national committee took
steps last night to hold the Coliseum
for such an emergency.
IT have communicated with Stewart
Spalding, secretary of the Coliseum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
VOTE TO IMPEACH
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
This Action Was Taken by House Ju-
dietary Committee Yesterday and
Report Will be Mads Next Month.
ey AsseeIated Press.

Washington. June 21.-The house ju
dietary committee voted unanimously
today to report articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Archibald of the
commerce court, who has been under
investigation for alleged misbehaviour
in office in connection with a coal
land transaction with the Erie Rail
road. The report will be made next
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 21.-Tae high cost Of
living in Chicago during convention
week today made itself felt with Re
publican delegates. Collections AMI
subscriptions were started by mtm-
bers of the national committee and
individuals to defray expenses OF tlose
delegates on whose purses the extend
ed session was telling. 1t is the trst
time in many years, members of the
committee said, that this situation had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
SHONTS RESIGNS
FROM PRESIDENCY
President Of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road VIII Look After Rapid Transit
Interests In New York.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June "a 1-Announcement
was made here today that Theodore P.
Shonts had resigned as president Of the
he deemed his resignation advisable in
view OF his many duties in connection
with rapid transit interests in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
PARTY
LOOKS OVER ROAD
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
CONCLUDES ALL CONTESTS
EXCEPT TEXAS CASES
BY Associated Rress.

Chicago, June 21.-No changes in
the decisions of the Republican ma
tional committee were made by the
credentials committee of the con-
vention when the committee ad-
journed tonight after a 2S-hour ses-
sion devoted to the contest cases.
1t meets again at 9 in the morn
ing.
All but the Texas contests were
disposed of at adjournment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
FISHERMEN RESCUED.

st. Pierre. Miq., June 21.-Thirty-
nine men of the Portuguese fishing
schooner Figuera, of Lisbon. which
sprang a leak and foundered on the
grand banks. June IT. were brought
here last night on the hospital boat
st. Francois d'Assizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
WILL NOMINATE A
PRESIDENT TODAY
LEADERS WILL ENDEAVOR TO FINISH ALL
BUSINESS AND ADJOURN BY
SUNDAY MORNING.

ENTERS SIXTH DAY AND THE
CONDITION rs ALREADY UNPRECEDENTED
IN HISTORY OF THE PARTY-ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES LOSE EVERY FIGHT ON FLOOR
OF CONVENTION THE CONTESTED TAFT
DELEGATES BEING SEATED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22

Politics not only makes strange bed
fellows, but 1t often estranges those
who were once good bed d-fellows.
Senator Root, who is one of the lead
ers of the Taft forces at Chicago, was
at one time Roosevelt's right hand
man and a member of his cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
CONTINUED on Page Two. }
FORMER UNITED STATES
MINISTER SERIOUSLY ILL
BY Associated Press.

London, June 21.-General Stewart
L. Woodford. of New York, at one time
United States minister to Spain, who
was taken seriously Ill yesterday near
oxford. Is slightly better today, ac
cording to the report of the physicians
In attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
Gulf, Florida and Alabama
officials Take Capital
lists Over Line.

ONE HUNDRED MILES OF THE
ROAD WILL BE COMPLETED AND
TRAINS WILL BE OPERATING
INTO PENSACOLA IN THE FALL
FACTS ABOUT THE ROAD CON-
PILED BY LELAND J. HENDER-
SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22

tcontInued on Page Three.D
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
The BriSaoW Amendment.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)
the Federal Government usurped this undele
gated power Blue COATS AND Bay
ONETS WE'RE At ALL TIE SOUTH
ERN POLLS.
The niger and the carpet-bagger was
boosted into power.
What the niger and the carpetbagger did,
constitutes one Of the BLACKLIST chapters IN the
qOorld's history.
The Bristow amendment to the Direct-elec-
ton of Senators bill, agai', puts the Federal
Government IN control of State elections.
THE BRISTOW AMENDMENT CAR-
RES US RIGHT BACK TO RECON-
STRUCTION DAYS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
Ana Amusing Socialist Editor.

BROTHER T. A. HICKEY, my dear old
- enemy, owns and edits Socialist paper,
at Hallettsville, Texas
He claims to have 21,625 subscribers.
Well, it's all right with me, if he has.
I would give my favorite old mule, Step
slow, to see all Of Hickey's subscribers col
lected in group, every one of them persuing
Hickey's editorials.
For instance, I would like to see them
come to this sentence, in one of Hickeys most
recent outpourings:
1t was Sidney Smith, the great English philoso-
pher who said: 20, that mine enemy would
write book"
Well qreU WE'LL!
What will the 81 ,e25 say to that?
In the first place, Sidney Smith was
preacher, a wit, and writer of Essays His
works are included in "The British Essay
lists" series.
He was philosopher in the sense only, that
any man of we'll balanced mind and temper
is philosopher.
In the second place, Sidney Smith did not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
The Southern Baptist C0mvell-
Gi0Ea Gees Wild. Again.

4 T last the mask is off, There is no longer
any de7eaa1 Of the amazing fact that the
people Of this country are to be laced to 2ctpe
out a2jteracy among the "heathen" of foreign
lends.
The Southern Baptist Convention at it's
recent meeting in Oklahoma, resolved to col
lect million dollars for educational purposes
the money to be spent en- China, Japa4,
Korea, India, South Anaerica, etc.
God in heaven! In the States represented
By the delegates to the Southc4m Baptist CON-
Verati0n THERE IS MOEE' ILLITERACY
THAN THERE IS IN JAPAN
That country has an elaborate system Of
pubhc-school education. If you don't believe
me, write to Clarence Poe, of Raleigh, n. c.,
aoho traveIed all over Japan, q feO months
ago, and who investigated the matter for him.
self
He wrote home to his paper, The Progress
SEQ Farmer, glowing account of the mag
nifcent educational establishment of Japan
In the Go Forecard magazine, the foreign
missionaries themselves published letters in
which they admit that China has a fine sys-
tenn Of free schools, in which any child who
desires it can get an education at public
expense.
In Hindostan, the British Government will
establish a free school in any community
where the natives will cooperate
The same is true of France, Italy, Ger
many Austria, and South America.
Then enhy, IN the mGmoe Of common sense,
should ne deprive those nations of the p7ivi-
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TWELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23
PAGE NrNE

say, 90, that mine enemy would write
book !"
He didn't have to: First, because he had
no enemies; and second, because Job had said
it, thousands of years before the era of Sidney
Smith
O, that my dear old enemy, T. A. Hickey,
would clear his mind of mists and would
search the Scriptures!
0, that my dear old enemy, T. A. Hickey,
had read chapter 81, verse 35, Of Job.
And the right way to spell the name is
Sydney Smith. Thanks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

N-% j H.
The Brlstow amendment carries us right
back to Reconstruction methods
The Br1stow amendment is another inU0-
SION Of States Rights.
The Bristow amendment is another q5a4at
stride toecgrd consolidation and Empire.
The Bristow amendment amounts to q
change IN the Consultation of the United
States.
The Bristcw amendment revolutionizes our
whole mixed system of government.
TIE BRLSTOW AMENDMENT IS 4
BASE SURRENDER TO THE NIGGERS,
and to the nigger-lovers of the North
The Bristow amendment is q menace to the
qch1te people Of the South.
The Bristow amendment is an snsozent
ctaZze1sge to Southern neanAood.
The Bristow amendment must, and shall
be, resisted.
We don't intend that Congress shall have
the power to again send 61uo-co0ts and bay-
onets to oetr polling places, TO BACH UP 4
LOUSY LOT or HINKY-HEADED
NIGGERS.
No, sir We won't stand for it.
We are told that Congress already has that
power over elections to the lower House
The statement as not true. Congress has
assumed the power to compel members to
moGke public the contributions to their coan-
ra@gm e@penses. That is ALL And doubt,
capita1ly, whether even this law is binding.
But Congress has not claimed tho right to
control elections to the lo,oer House.
By the Bristow amendment, Congress does
usurp the power to control State elections to
the upper House.
Such an usurpation takes away from the
States the right to say who shall be her
Senators, and vests th<zt enormous poaUer IN q
corrupt, I'1ust-11dden Congress.
We want direct election of Senators, but we
won't have it on those degrading terms.
In fact, every State that really desires the
direct election Of Senators, can get it, in the
white primary, which instructs the legisla-
ture
The only case in which this popular instruc-
ton has been disregarded, was that of Lori
mer.
Senator BanhAead voted for LorTmaer.
So did Joe Baizey.
We are assured that the day of Force bills
is past.
Who k1ooaOs that?
If the Bristow amendment becomes loac,
Congress MUST carry 1t into effect By
Force bill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-05-23

HOW ''TEae Bulletin Endeavors
To Deceive the DoEraamists.
the May 1912 issue Of the Bulletin of the
: American Federation of Catholic Socie-
ties" there is al editorial which is headiined
as follows:
To1t WATSON FALLS INTO THE CLUTCHES
OF THE FEDERAL Law
Fer His Foul and SlanderoSas Attack on Our
American Cardinals His '&Guardians of
Liberty Exposed.
Proceeding to comment On this toothsome
subject the editor Of The Bulletin remarks
Tom Watson, the rampant bigot of Georgia.
and one Of the founders of the so-called Guar
dams OF Liberty" has fallen into the clutches
OF the Federal law for publishing a vicious and
Indecent article in which he attacks such excel
lent citizens and churchmen Cardinal Glib
hons, Cardinal O'Connen and Cardinal Farley.
The article is SO bestial and immoral that we
dare not permit to reproduce even excerpts in
these columns. Copies of Watson's Magazine
containing the beastly and coWardly article were
sent to the postoffEce authorities in Washington.
The Postmaster General rules as follows:
Newspapers, other publications. containing
violent criticism Of any particular religious faith
are excluded from the mails if such criticism
takes the form Of personal SANDER, scurrility
obscenity, in which case the publisher becomes
amenable to the criminal laws of the United
States, and may be fined or imprisoned, or both,
and his publication deharred from the mails
IF the clutches Of the Federal law have got
me, [ am not aware of 1t.
Whenever any Romanist sees fit to swear
out warrant against me, will be quite
ready to answer the charge.
For two years, these meek, Christian
Papists have been trying to have Watsom's
Magazine thrown out Of the mails. They
have not succeeded, and they will not.
With tbir oaors periodicals full Of v51e szaad-
ers against oar Public schools, and against
Protestant denominations, they are nice fell
lows to be trying to exclude Watsom's from
the mails.
Why don't they have DR.. Fultons book
"Why Priests Should We'd" shut out of the
mails?
Beside tAot fearful Indictment Of the
priests end the Mans, my own writings pale
colorless amiability.
DR.. Fulton charges that in 1866, Pope Plus
TX expressly authorized the creation of Sub
stite<te for marriage, in which the initiated
members of this secret wheel within the secret
wheel, are permitted to hnve a1edasc77naa1eate
senaeoz relations eoith one another.
Why have the Romanists never denied that
terrible accusation?
Why ooere they afraid TO sue, or to prose-
cute Doctor Fulton?
Why don't they attempt to suppress the
book?
They are afraid.
The towards will ruin me through the
Federal Government, if they can, but they
dare not meet me in the courthouse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
COFFEE WITH AN ARAB.
Il Protects Even Murderers Where the
Cup Has Been Shared.

Il Protects Even Murderers Where the
Cup Has Been Shared.
Describing the hospitality of an Ara
op Harrington" says:
The great event of the visit is the
coffee. The host has a kind Of brazen
shovel brought, in which he roasts the
beans; then he takes a pestle and NOR
tar OF the oak OF Bashan. and with his
own hands be pounds 1t TO powder.
making the hard oak ring forth song
of welcome to the guest. Many of
these pestleS and mortars are heir.
looms and are richly ornamented and
beautifully black and polished by age
and use. Such was the one In ques'
ton. Having drunk coffee (for the
honored guest the cup is filed three
timesD. you are quite safe IN the hands
OF the most murderous.
So far do they carry this superstition
that q man who had murdered another
fed 10 the dead mans father and be-
fore be knew what had happened drank
coffee. Presently friends came in and
as they were relating the news to the
bereaved father recognized the muir
derer crouching beside the Ere They
instantly demanded vengeance mo
said the father. lit cannot be. He ha:
drunk coffee and has thus become t.
me as my SON"
Had he not drunk coffee the fathsz
would never have rested until he haC
dyed his hands IN his blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
EGYPT's GREEN SUN.
Brilliant Emerald Hues Tint the Sky at
Morn and Eve.

Brilliant Emerald Hues Tint the Sky st
Morn and Eve.
In Egypt. where the atmosphere Is
very clear. the green tints Of the sunset
light are peculiarly distinct As the
sun descends nearer and nearer to the
horizon and is immensely enlarged its
rays suddenly become for an instant Of
a brilliant green. Then a succession Of
green rays suffuses the sky well nigh
to the zenith.
The same phenomenon occurs at sun
rise. but less conspicuously. Some
times at sunset, just as the last portion
OF the suns disk vanishes. its color
changes from green TO blue. and so also
after it has disappeared the sky near
the horizon is green, while toward the
zenith it is blue.
The fact was. Of course. observed by
the ancient Egyptians. and references
thereto are found in their sacred writ
ings. Day was the symbol OF life and
night that of death. The setting sun
being identified with Osiris. that god
became king Of the dead. The setting
sun was green; therefore Osiris as the
nocturnal deity of the dead was psint-
ed green
The splendid coffins OF the high
priests of Ammon frequently depict
the green sun. and the funeral deities
are all colored green. This association
OF death with green was undorDted-
~ due to the green tints Of the Egyp,
{nn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
Rivers and a Mountain Rance.

The range Of the Blue Ridge noun
tains in Pennsylvania is divided by a
river every twenty-seven miles, as fol
lows: From Susquehanna to the Swa-
tara. twenty-seven miles; from the
Swatara TO the Schuylkill, twenty
seven miles; from the Schuylkill to the
Lehigh. twenty-seven miles; from the
Lehigh to the Delaware, twenty-seven
miles. At the next twenty seven miles
is a hollow Of New Jersey. in which
nestles a lake known as CulverS pond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22

first electric driven car of the Rock
Island Southern passed over the re-
Gently completed line into the down
town section of the county line city.
Regular service will be started at once
and the same schedule which has pre-
vailed for the cars when they only
came to the town limits will still pre-
vail.
The work of laying the line into
the town was started some time ago
and most of it completed several
weeks ago, but just about the time
the electricians got ready to string
the trolley wires down town they
found that the telephone wires inter,
fered. The telephone company was
notified of the interference and ask.
ed to run their wires some other
way, but the telephone people were
slow about making the necessary
changes and not until this week did
they make arrangements so that the
railroad people could erect their
overhead work.
The work was just finished Satur.
day morning and shortly after noon
trolley car pulled into the main
street, ready to receive passengers
who wished to come to Monmouth or
go to Rock Island. Hereafter every
car will unload and receive passen.
gers right in the heart of the town
which divides itself on the line be.
tween Warren and Mercer counties.