davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
BLUEJAGKETS
TO NUMBER Of
1900 ASHORE
srRgErs WERE FILLED WITH
THEM LAST NicHT. BUT THEV
were vERY ORDERLY

rae numaar OF men from ne var
ahIua m port enjoying Shore liberty
eratv afternoon and laht niE at
aaa placed at about t.5oo. aerordIuE
to fHr rIatemeafa ~ officers m the
Itra THE downtown streets we're
well NNcd win hluelacEstn ana theH
found mauN ways ln which ~ rnioT
themscifra while ashore
A. rule che conduct Of Tire men
vaH re1d. fHa onIg lnfrnriinns ~ t1e
lsn being ~ nsimaf nature and enc
policemen and Huarda from the ships
rha are ro-nuoutinE ulfh tae police
department. err maintaining ORDER
mons fan sailors and others FROM
the FrEseis. had comparatively easy
night conmderng Che large number
Of people ou che streets 10 % q late
haas laat might
rhn anir arrests out % enc ordinary
made froui enc ranks of the sailors
occurred about ~ O'Clock last night
af enc corner ~ uayleu ana zarn-
easaa streets when Policemen Roach
auI DOYLE arrested two hiusiaekets
amid sen. them 90 fhe police station.
uue of tbe meu had q whole cheese.
whIeh Georna Andrews. q Gresk store
Keeper aat was taken from his place
uI business on West Zarragosaa
street, The other msu bad a water
.au.fF in bis arms which the ocmi-
u#nf ~ the house at $50. t16 West
far.H rrssa street told ihe police was
Hfs property.
NuH ur che men vere locked up IN
IU# eIfH aH
Policemen simmons and Doyle had
wurh trouble u afFestiug soldier
hFf HIFhf an suuih navien street
Thr police officers sar that the No.
Has rnKuHea tn hnfnhardlnr house
nr0HnIrI hr nesraea with BRICKS when
I.sF relehed the corner ~ Raylru
Huf Hsru saasa streets tine soldier of-
f.red considerable resistance. break
uH lHr uipuerH which were placed
rn t.u hv Policeman simmons Be
farr rraHhIuE tHe patrol boN the soldier
ffl striking granite ruFhlnE from
whI.H ne received paInfui Injuries to
hIa fr1d ffe was carried 20 the po-
uee station in ere patrol wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Mr.. CLUBS SAID
TO FAVOR DOCKS

Eecause Mr.. A. ". C1ubbs nsksd
those questions. n must not hs consid-
cred o. thought that he e. opposed 20
the municipal decks. according - Sec
Rotary Henderson. A letter ron Mr.
Cluhbs. early this year. % the com
merciai association. Rad murh 20 o.
with the activity IN starting ths cam
paign. ana investiga tions toward the
erection ~ ere municipal decks In Pen
aacola. copy % the letter fellows.
= beg 20 cali vour atfsntion 20 some
matter - Esnsral interest which shouli
command our united enorta % mate
rlaliEe. We had AT % our natural az
vantagrs before Seattle vs. born. Sc
attic has used her natural advantages
20 TIE fullest extent and has Grown
o. hs q great city. but e looking ahead
for greatsr ard rranHrr achievements
ss described ana Illustrated IN the sun
cay Poet inteliiEencer. - January -.
Vow, we may have 20 STOW 90 ten
times our present population before 30
can equal the great sntsrrriss thnt Sc
attic is uudertakinE On ths mud dats
. ~ Eliiott's Bay
The different cities 81 The Pacin.
coast have pledged 90 spend 800. 1oe.-
900 % secure TIE business eKpectsd
through NE Panana Cana and ire Pa
enc ocean. what Il TIE nearest anf
best fsep water harhor Going - So
cure a share % the trade that ths canal
I uiu bring through the Caribbean
sea- While We may not undertake anv
4 very great improvements az ne pres
enL We may take action that wui
gradually lead o. results Tor ne future
and IN thls RESPECT 7 hes 90 oan ths
attention o. the association % the
water trent east % Muscores wharf
viii the cityrs titic 20 Ire land under
water hy building bulk heaf o. lins
established ~ The United states gov
eminent a large amount - land may
te 0Hsd EN- hy drcdTnE and pumrins
ouf % Efvr deeper vate~ outside ard
TnF Hr Inside trs r#Ikh~ad Thcn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

o. 70 ~hst is 70 ~ done yith inc
money.
THE portiou ~ she eatsrfrout which
hr 90 he tmproFed--thls end all other
matters ~ detail must be determined
after the bonds are issued or author
bed. berausc surveys wnl he required
and other matters 81 expense incur
red which are not nov authorized
However. % seems reasonable %
conclude that the docks viii b. placed
on the city property. and % Pensacola
IS Or ne a great eitv, TIE proposed
ffo0 000 dock VII he but = small be-
ginning. which vii De Increased from
time % time. as necessity demands;
therefore. the docks should lie eun-
Hfructed where ere city has enough
property 90 allow for any likely ex-
rAnsion - these facilities
PLANS AFTER ELECTION.
Question should wa nuf have
plans and details o. the proposed Inn
nrovcmeut with fuu wrr1raflous
aynuabIe 10 every citizen and ta2 pave
er. and when these plans are approved
~ the council whY should not coma
petitive proposals Be- asked FOR. o.
have the work eVeeutod7
Answer. These matters VII doubt
less bo provided By toe council and
ire bond trustees. aftsr the election.
A. % esrmatea. plans etc. especial.
By Cor a. Improvement 81 the mas
nitude and value % the ono proposed.
they win require considerable ex-
pense. and the council IL not nov
authorized % 50 e iris expense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Therefore. plans details &C. can
not be- provided uaH1 sner ere cleo
ton
the question as co aoH .bc work
shall Do executed VIu alec Do der.1-
"a bv tie same lutHoritirr. and. aEain.
nothing eau te promised with rreara
90 thia
a PROGRESSIVE ISSUE
Question Does thr council pro-
pose putting thIH additional burden
before we have been relieved ~ our
present burden OF know how we can
be 80 reilevedf
Ansuer. The council has no au-
thouty O. ISSUE Sonds Tor public
docks. they can cell an einetior~ the
people muat decide a. Howcve-. the
question II not one 81 additional bur
den. Bot ~ necessary improvements
70 make IL possible for PCueacnia -
develop out 81 her burden, and into
3 great city.
Before ve can secure urW Industries
Tor Pensacola. We must have public
terminal facilities. Before We can get
additional appropriations Tor rensa-
cola harbaf. and for thc canal be-
tween Pcnsacoia and Mobile bays. we
are told by government authorities
that We must have public docks. Be
fore pcusa cola can be free port
she must have public docks ~ Pen
"a cola has been bottled up' On the
PAST. n r. not because she has had
Sat one railroad. bet because che has
had 10 public docks. The high seas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

a. end men. and hv Mcssrs. WaEsen-
telm. Quiua aud frsnEel as Hoioists.
These men wfr sing and danea. and
with the iuteriOrufor'H aid tell loi
&c iirH on their frIeads.
The orchesfra end chorus EiA sur
round them ou .Hr stage under the
direction ~ O. competent conductor.
The urst part viii SPARKLE with pref
IS music. funny Jokes ~ late whit
sge. and plenty ~ light and move
meut
The hrsf number lu che second part
viii De- mpuoloEue hT George Her
vnv This VIII BE- followed by TIE
star Male oulrtCffe. composed ~
Messrv. phups Maekey. Bagiry and
phHiRs Then comes a trnvesty urf
considered hE professionals 20 ho tho
Funniest talking act ln vaudeville. TT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mallory Kennedy win take the part %
a giadlator Ia this act. Harry Whs-
Eenheim that - q Roman senator.
and Peurosc Stout Win represent a
coy Roman maiden. Their comtumins
81 great. the one worn ~ o.. Ken
ncdy being imrorted from Paris
Crexaa1, and consists principally % =
rair ~ red tights and . necklaces. This
act IL q scream. The iNsf act wiil be
q plantation scene. and is q Ecod ez-
position ~ old-tims minstrslsy-the
minatFeisy % our dad6iea. ana vii
depict scenes IN the Ire q our col.
ored brother on the farm after work
is done. The shoe r. exactly two
hours ard nfteen minutes Ions. vita
out an idie minute in ~. and Wfii IN
douhtediy meet with the appreciation
n the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

There was cutie q rush Tor reser-
vations when the box office for tue
Carnival MlnFtreis opened yesterday
morning. but Notwithstanding the ru-
NOR % the contrary there ere stin
plenty e F0od seats Jeff for both
nights Any scat in the house is good
for this kind - entertainment be-
cause at performers have % work
close Is the foofiirhts where they can
easily ~ seen and heard
The curtain will - up promptly at
go. and the audience - respectfully
requested % BE On their places on
time. a. the opening o. a pretty fel-
turo which should noe be missed
TIE middle man iF n. 4. De ~.
Blocker and ne win he Ranked hy
Mossrs KENNEDY. Herver. Avery, or
tell Roberts. Hyer. Brent and Grant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
TERSELY TOLD.

Charles BARCLAY, ore % Baldwin
eounty's foremost citizens. - IN TIE
city on . short business visit and IL
reristerpa 90 tire san Carries.
z A. Ratliff % Montgomsry. con
tractor fof the new Louisviils and
Nashviis passenger station. IL IN the
city on business connected With the
hufiding.
r. y. Garrett. accompanies by James
and Miss Martha Garrett. % Aida
lusla. are On the city snd rsEivtersd
az ths san carios.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Dock Scheme Further
Shown BY Henderson

continues from first PaEel
% fat8raI WITH thorough umdef-
a.tnaIBa af chat q to 10 done win
tHe money. 81 thH people should vote
or aud what portion nf the water
Iuf d to be Improved ard 90 What
a.fenfr
Answer Tho ordinance az intro
.#eaH into fhr r.fv council. provides
.hat inc money rhaH o. used ln the
instruction uf municipal docks
IfadRIuT 0f tHr necessary chauuels
Hnd tho construction 90 rail- connee-
Iana fa thr raiiroadn. docks and IN
Iuslr.nf OF the citv. ~ IRE orelnancs
PASSED end the citizens vote Fua-
IsInIuE it ere money cannot BE- used
nr any ai8er purpose. without en-.
other vote 81 lhe people. 30 the main
Issue 81 absolutely settled o. wni be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
NJ 80 W.. , ~ AIisn. q Mobile

MI. ana Mrs. J ~. Allen. q Mobile.
are IN tha city on q visit
Editor q. a. Shepard. ~ tns
Blountstown Record. srsnt yesterday
In Pensacola Ar shepard r. max
ing bis Influence felt a. an active and
progressive factor IN Calhoun county
and Il building ~ = stronE paper IN
whnt viii some day b. one ~ TIE
richest sections % the state
The knights % Rohinhood wfl visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

The hnttieahipa this afternoon. Az
members are requested - meet a. en-
Y. 81 e. a az 2 o'clock this aftsf.
noon.
Mr. lone Bell who has been visit
Inc In san Antnnio. Ia nuw IL Hot
sprinEf. Ark.
Tony Mnrrnno. q well known youuR
man % this City. broke his led ~ raj.
ing from q step ladder yesterday. Sc
vas "a work On = store on south Pals
FOX street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

We Hhouid have a large wharf QUE 20
deep water Tor Railroad Tracks and
steamship iandinS and all q this water
trent property and improvements
should remain forever the property of
the city % encouraHs trade a. iow
cost and some revenue Tor the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Vivas for Diaz

Mexico City, September 14-Barred from the chamber of deputies by order of Pres ident Madero because of the noisy dem onstration in which he and his political adherents were hissed and deri,led ard the name of Diaz was franticaily cheerec, hundreds of residents marched through the streets tonight shouting disapproval of the new executive and 'vivas" for their exiled ruler.
 Mounted police were ready to disperse the mob and the entrances to the chari- Der, where the deputies were in execu- tive session, were heavily guarded.
 The situation is almost identical with that Immediately preceding the fall Of Daz, with the excepton thd.. shifts have been made in the cast of characters. The disorders today had as basis the same Q discussion-the seating of doubtful men = bers of the chamber-as yesterday when the galleries tissed Madero and shouted the praises of Diaz. They were pre- cipitated by the rejection of Francis,;o 70 Easqual Gaecia, leader of the Catholic wing, whose election was unuuestioned
 A deputy denounced him. saving that no reason for his rejection vas required ether than that he was Calli 1lic. The feryid oratory and scenes Of disorder on the floor were emulated by the raheries. One deputy, fancying himself nsulted, drew a pistol to fire when he vas seized by a neighDor and overpowered. An o,her deputy. Pedro de Los Santos. de- clared that justice and law were for gotten or confounded with personal is sues and that more blood would nave to be shed, if necessary, to sccrre jus tice.
 An organized little group marched ort of the chamber without the fornality of adjournment and left the charnfer with out quorum. When the nousc was re- convened latc this afternooa tine doors were closed to all but members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
ANOTHER AVIATOR
 KILLED IN CHICAGO Gill and Mestach Collide
 While Racing BOTH FALL TO GROUND 
Frerchman Not Seriously Injured. Gill Hits understructure of Other Machine--said to Be Wealthy.
 Fell Seventy Five Feet

Chicago. September 14.-Aviator Howard w Gill of Baltimore Md. was fatally hurt on the Cicero aviation field tonight. dying later while George Mestach of France, whose monoplane colllded with Gill's biplane when they were participating in race 75 feet in the air was injured as the two men and their machines fell to the earth in the dark. Mestach soon revived and his condition was found to be not serl- ous. Gill was rushed to a hospital. After recovering consciousn Mes tach said:
 T was going at top speed in my mon- oplane in an effort to win the race, he said, looking behind 1 saw Gill in his biplane turning around a pylon and rapidly approaching me, few feet be- low. l jerked my elevator, thinking to give him ample space to clear be- meath. I was unable 10 get a good view of just what was happening, but it seems that Gill. driving straight ahead, hit my understructure. This had the effect of bouncing me off and plunging me to the ground. For few moments l was unconscious. When l came to, l saw Gill lying in the wreck age of his car not 90 feet away"
 Gill was in d Wright blplane and Mestach In a Borel monoplane The accident occurred just at darkness at the end of a day of spectacular flights. Five thousand people were witnesses but owing to the darkness and distance few of the spectators could tell Just how the disaster occurred.
 Gil was reputed wealthy He was interested in automobile races until 1905. Four years ago he took up bal looming and in 1906 began aeroplaning. Last February at Los Angeles, Cal, CHI fell 75 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
GENERAL HUERTA
 TRUE ID MADERO Denies Report of Revolt of
 Army Tomorrow SITUATION IS TENSE
Conditions in Capital Identical With Those Just Preceding Fall of President Diaz-Rebel Attack
 on Oaxaca Is Repulsed

Juarez September 14.-'f am not T, Orozco," declared Gen. Victoriana Huerta tonight when ssked regarding tl1e present rumors of a counter revolution in Mexico on Monday, the Mexican independence day. Orozeo is the leader of the present revolution in northern Mexico. He turned against Madero and the constitutional government after receiving a commission as general
 Huerta is commander in chief Of the di- vision of the north. He Is in command of all the federal forces sent against Orozco and his revolutionists. He vouched for the loyalty of the Mexican army Co the government of Mexico.
 We will hold a cabinet in Juarez on the national holiday" said General Huerta, but it will be merely one of patriotism and nothing more. l am q soldier, and nothing more
 It was also denied today by Enrique Llorente. Mexican consul at Jsl paso that he had received an appointment by the supposed pottcrs as governor of ,ne state of Chihuahua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l--Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards cap
 tured in Des Moines.
 Missing gunmen caught in Brooklyn.
 Emperor Mutsuhito laid to rest.
 Another aviator killed in Chicago.
 Huerta true to Madero. 2-Chaney given 16 years. 3-Huntsvile may get Sunday mail ~ O'Neal enlarges centennial committee. 4--How Norway gets nitrogen from air.
 Ten years of Alabama 5-Interesl aroused by talk of Harding
 for governor.
 Debs greeted by applause when he
 ambasts capital.
 Sudden shower fois clever forger.
 Brakeman killed in train wreck.
 Size Of radiator plant is tripled.
 Ti1ewater orders 10 more cars. 6-DeBardeleben on Margaret trouble. 7-Sixteen teachers successful in Lee. S-Boyca killed by John Beall Snead 9-"Housecleaning" in stock market. 1O-R roosevelt speaks in San Francisco. l1-Iane stands by water resolution.
 Courthouse is being '.scrubbed.' lS-Roosevelt ideas in home rule fight. 14-Sports. l5-samueI White. greatest athlete of 19ll 17--Close East Lake with gala week. 22-Eleven vacancies in legislature. 23-"Whom the Gods would des.ros''- 26-Society. H-Finds charming man great bore. 2S-Ned Brace talks about newspapers
 and the purpose underlying their
 making. 2s-of Political Prostitution-By A. E..
 Bealle. ,httt
 Men Who Have Made Alabama-By
 B. F. Riley. D. b.
 A Conser1 1ative Programme-by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin X.
 Nye. 30-Treasure full of good gold coin s1-Turkey HOW in her death struggles. 32-i,ou was loaded for real live lion 33-Czarila unhappy 34-Adventures of elephant poScher 35-Automobilo gossip. 36--Narrowly avert real trouble Sold fashions are revived. 29-Theatres. 4'-Dollys Sunday page. 41-Our Young Folks. 42-Mandy. i3-Some things in which Birmingham
 women are interested. 44--Trouble in Ulster sure to come. 45-Markets. itt 4G-French military scandal found. 47-Bill Vines on Playing Golf 4S-A Classic in a Page 49-The Latest-Chorus Girl Scouts. 5O-Indifference-fsy Laura Jean Libbey I,ussier. The Bookshelf 52-Costa Rca the Beautiful-By Frank G. Carpenter. Real romances of the Business World. 53-Common Sense in the Home-By l Marion Harland. 54-The Birmingham Public Schools-By Kenneth A Rotharmel. 55-Tileir Only Child. I56--Eappy Hooligan. 51-Howson Lott and Maud. 5s Tle KatZenismmer kids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
Janan GrieYes fnr Nnei

Tokio. September f4.-Thc dramatic death of Gen Count Nogl. the soldes- statesman, hero of Japan, and that of his wife, Countess Nogi. who yesterday coiu- eidently with the departure rom the cail- ltal of the body of the late Emperor Mutsuhito for kioto, committed suicide today hangs over Japan like q pail The
 bulletins announce the general gashcd lis
 throat with a sword and the countess hy hara-karl. This is considered a magnin-
 cent act of patriotic duty.
 The nation being in the deepest mou, n- ing and the new Emperor forced lnto se-
 clusion by the death of hls facher is T. .l
 chaotic state and it is impossible to con fer the postht nous hanors. Consequently. General Nogi officially Is not dead The count on Thursday prior to attenl-
 Ing the funeral services Of the late En-
 peror al the palace summonsi q photos
 rapher to Aliasaki. his nome. . suburb' of Toklo. and in the garden of his resi-
 dence posed with his wife while tt.e. picture was being taken Afterward tie count and countess attended .he early funeral ceremony al the imperial palace. ! Later. visiting the chamber where tia l body of the Emperor was sing m state. the soldier knelt before tha bic- several minutes, offering homage to his departed | sovereign and friend and ruor.
 l Letters left by General Nogi explain | his deed and also contain Sn apology
 to Prince Arthur of ConnaIsrt rhe spe- cia ambassador of Great Britair at the 1 imperial func al, 10 whom the Japanese soldier was especially attached. end wita whom he had an engagement. Emperor Yoshihto this afternoon expressed tho hope that none of the plafs of the sne- i cial plenlpot entaries would be irterfercd with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
GAR SERVICE IN
 DULUTH RESUMED Governor Ready to Call Out Militia if RiOting Is
 Not Stopped

Duluth. Minn.. September l4.-Car ser vice. interrupted by the strike. was re- stunned today. At least 75 per cent of the cars are running. manned by strike breakers. Not brick was thrown. sherin Meining had men stationed at vital points. Governor Eherhart is present and city officers are making every endeavor 10 stop rioting, which was rampant yes- terday and business was resumed Gov. ernoi rterhart declared the riots mus. stop at once or he would order out the militia The car repairers went out in sympathy today.
 Today a non union conductor was thrown of street car when he retusei to ring up fares. The strike breaker informed the passengers that the register- ing machine was out of order and further more a matter concerning himself alone. The passengers threw the conductor out inso the street. They then rang up theis ev.. t.res.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
LITTLE REST FOR GOV. WILSON AFTER TODAY He Will Swing Back West After Sep-
 tember "A

seaglrt. N. j., September 14.-BegIn- hing tomorrow when Gov. Woodrow Wilson starts on his first western trip, the democratic candidate will have less than 10 days rest until the close of the campaign, according to plans an nounced here today. Immediately upon his return, on September 24, the dem ocratic nominee will enter New Eng land and then swing back again west On the second western trip the gov ernor will go as far as Denver. The remainder of the campaign probably will be spent in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio with occasional speeches in Maine Vermont, Tennessee. Delaware and Mary land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
ESTRADA SAILS
 FOR NICARAGUA

New York, September l4.-Juan J. Es- trada. former president of Nicaragua
 sailed today on the steamship TIYives for Nicaragua, which he left upon his retirement as head of the republic a little more than year ago, to help President Diaz General Estrada declined to comment on the Nicaraguan situa ton further than to say that he entertained a warm feeling toward the United States and that he was ,onadent President Taft would not get unjugtly In the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
ROB POSTOFFICE AT
 CLINTON, TENNESSEE

Knoxville, September 1s.-The postoffice at Clinton, 20 miles west of here was burgiarized about a.. m. Cracksmen de- molished the safe and damaged the build- ing using nitroglycerin. It is estimated that about slo0 in cash and about S3s0 in stamps were secured. B1oodhoundss nut upon the trail led the officers to 4 point about T mile from town where money order blanks and a key were found The hunt was again resumed but noth- ing further developed. The job apparently is the landcraft of professionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15
BIRMINGHAM NEGRO
 GRANTED PAROLE

Montgomery, September 14.--tSpeeiaf)- Governor O'Neal has paroled Joe Jenkins a Birmingham negro. who WAS sentenced to 10 years imprisonment for grand lar ceny. Jenkins term was nearly out. and ir consideration Of the negro's age. tine fact that he had been good prisoner and on account of his high inducements for parole. the governor released him from confinement. He was employed at Belle Ellen mines.