davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
FATHER is ARRESTED
FOR TAKING CHILD
Feund ~ nstscslvss N 81 Louir
ssthirs Lttls Girl, ed Tskira th'
set % cars % Nsr-Ths Porting
Waa pathstia

81 LouIa New a8Heharlrs r.
F-attu. 81 waco. TeKaH. who asparat-
ef from hia wife at ERE new made
rravs ~ their rfnd Louise vas aF-
rested at ta11 Auhert avenue on q
rHarre ~ tidnaprfrr another daurh-
fsr. Gladys EVelYn. four years Oh.
Nhen teteotivra founa him be vas
NashIra fhe child anH traidinE her
hair ~ aha spiaHaei about fn the
tuh
A. Re was separated from ire me-
ta sri last might she to BE- placed
iH ere care 20 tbe police maffon and
ro to ~ uuf iu e cen rhs screamed
ard demanded ta hnHw whF ~ vas
tsaVinE Der BE reuiiad thaf he uas
FainE au q train anf sha became
yuiHt ht once. f1r ahs vas ussd tr
Ms absences az vera e. raIros6
emriavs When tha door haH closed
urnn hur FIaffH aeif. possession save
Wy and ne actbef uks chud
Thcir pictures wsrs taken 40 p0If~s
rsadquartsrH bT nashuFht shs sitting
ra Der mfher's lap m order % OBJ
fatu focus fnr fhr camera. e match
eaa hefd hear hIa head Ths ehu1
furffuauFIr struck 90 match awnF
@ ~ ."a HHN# r.. ~. .
ms taHaV'H
ouarrelsd a. BshY's Grew.
FTH.tH related chat last NAV ufrr
falIre def 90 spinal meningitis. d.
end DTS wife vent fnErfher 20 tha
fHnarrl in Wara End standing hraiff
'Hr fresh Eravs heean 90 quarrel Hs
accused her nf falling o. shuu
nTH'HfrH sorrow ever ne foss - fhs
.#.l Ha Said ard nhe replied thaf
fHr HHulf Hss at once for divorce.
-rH dli sa. BE- related. drnanlfna
'"s custody nf GLADYS end SEQ .
month aUunry They arrsrB that
HH.. enc case uas pending they
should Dove fhH E.r In alienation
~ .wH weeks az "a time wrs F7rf.
.rnEe the agreement bs nnsrrfeH rs
takiuF Gladys ao miles away frsra
Waco, 60 .haf hr vac rempaHaf III
obtain wFif ~ hnreaa corpus an
fHr riNcea of sheriff 20 recover rar
Then followed q short rsoonrfffaffrr
and Mrs. Watts Withdrew her srIf
tHt WREN Fhe filed another I'm TrH.
Flhtta fle1 90 Et louis VITA ere haby
anf p.aced her H hIfIna AZ ~.
wife.H PRAYER. boz took GLADYS hart q.
TeKaa and placed her in ere care y.
fIa mother In-faw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
DIRECTORY
John THOMPSON

shes repair shop. ladies and Mer's
shoes neatly repaired while you ~slt
Quick delivery. ooods called Ger and
delivered. Al South PaiafoK street
Phons Yy6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

urannw IcE. Ca. Nov. ao.-Whue me
tsyear-oId sen ~ Captain e. j. And
tfa6n was riayinE au the old docks
af ere Southern PINE Company On this
els YESTERDAY ha foil overheard and
bat Ger the heroic rescue BY Barney
Wilkinson who vha engaged nearby
would have drowned
Ihr little child had been playins
near the docks durinE ne murnins
cad at neon Mra Anderson cent one
q. har vouuk daughters o. bring ths
Ulue one home and a. she reached
tHe place she Haw the boy fan over
beard scroamlAg she ran Co me
house aud told her mother ne child
had .tUca overheard and was drown
o. Hearing The EirIs screams Mr..
Wilkinson ran ta thr scene. plunged
tHf1 the water ard after several an
EuHrFssfHI attempts saved him 81 be-
was about 90 &C. down for the last
time ln tar meantime ere mother
started f1r tfe scene and her Erief waE
|HFurI ta Soy when che Haw the child
H Mr WtlHnaone arms After much
H1rs tHs child was resuaritafed and
a row none thr worse f1r Its expert
#rUe
Hr. WNkIn#uu disappeared and when
found said be ace was nothinr more
than any other man would have done
tn uurh an efnerEenrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS.

Following b Iist ~ deaths and
births a. filed In the once 90 the
eIu cler'I during ths past week
White Deaths.
Hasry s. Hurst years, dynentery
N. y. ). Bombay. 81 years. tubsT-
rulaa.a 81 THREAT and heart affection.
C1aa IA Harris. 5s years kiiled b.
traiu in Tampa.
Albert oliver. about 80 years. arrmla.
Negro Deaths.
ArmoHa Lewis E months. cholera
intautum.
Hsnry Tonsy. 10 years. diarrhooa.
AuWuatua WaIacs. 40 yoara. phihi
De puimunalis.
Hercules ssariss. months. cold and
Group
tnfant son - ] W rbomAs and
uifs. broucho pneumonla.
Write Births
70 Mas T. Bear and wife. a sir
To "a NJ Pyle and wife. q garL
To pnlsido slEa1 and Wife. q boy
To D. r. Wms and wife. q boy.
To Chna n Quina and wife. e Boy
To John genry Pace and wife. q
Flri
70 A. e white and wtfs . riri
To Chas D. MrCau snd wife. a boy
TO e. F7oyd and wife. a bay
TO Trnnk williams and wife r. girl
Nearo Birtha.
70 Joseph n Thomas and wifa.
boy
To 70 Hhona ans wifs a boz
10 tina Welch and utfe. boy and
m. u u.-ars ara wtfs a ~trl
r. Harry Porter and wtfs q boz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
THRILLING STORY
OF LAST MOMENTS
survivors 81 Steamer South Shore
Rescued b. life Savers Just Rsfors
Boat Plunged 70 TIE Bottorn % lake
Superior.

sauIf Ste Marie. Mich Nov &c.
3 rfivurs who reached here today to31
thrilling stories e their last moments
uu lHo steamer south shore. ana q
fres rescue By Hfa savers just be-
IHr. che boat plunged 20 ne bottom
H. Lake Superior. near Grand EapldE
sunday.
20 have SAILED the lakes Tor years
and never before encountered such an
srperienca AZ this. said Arthur klnE.
fireman on the steamer. today.
-It wasn't long after the boat struck
IHe heavy seas that her seams opened
and the water poured through them.
Two men and their wives wee aboard
us passengers The women were re-
m1riabIF cool. but they dld not know
IRE real DANGER. We. down below.
knew We we're right IN the grayeyard
rf the lake.
Windows wars soon smashed and
ne stern torn away. A. the boat be
gan 90 au the fires got low- vas
standing I'm water up % mo waist. an0
deck hands passed ooal a. fast -
Ifeg could scrape 80 toEethcr. A.
soon az they would ket a pile M it
fr Eether water from The rCamH eould
wash O. away. and finally - threw
into rfs IRE boxes e number o. pads
HI hare coal ne wera Carrying as
frutrh.
"Au night ws trused around ne
Tnka In that condlfiou. just hefore
room. SUNDAY. the ne savers on
shore siK miles away, cav eur white
faa and came 90 tire reecue. We 81
Jumped into the lie savers boat and
made Tor the shore The whesisman
Inahed her wheal and headed her
straight FOR share. she started On &c
prstuiy - anythina you ever saw.
ana Their Suddenly dropped cut 81
HfeFf~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
NOTED EDUCATOR o. THg
SOUTH DIES ~ lNhchBuRG

f.grchhurE Va. Nov. ae.--pr. WI
Inm WauEh Smith, chancellor 81 ne
Randolph Macon system az college,.
rresfaert az Randolph Macon women =
college ~ LynchburE. and founder q
ffs Woman'a College ara Randolph
Macon academies 60 Bedford city, Va
and Front Royal died here early today.
after q lingering Illness.
Or Smith. who war . prominent
Squire On tha southern educational
Conference. vas a warm personal frfsnt
% President elect wocdrow WuHuu. Hs
waa horn On warrenfon. Va. March "a
1875 and served four years IN thf
Tnnfederats army. havinE been twice
wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

What f. your object in wantinn
them t1 start = revision on the tariff
Immediately r don't want 20 star
q revision. replied Senator Sorghum
what 7 want O. 90 "a % start ths
kind % an argument that uiii be ifs
oNn explanation o. indefinite DELAY.
Washington star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
IOHN S. BEARD

Attorney and counssilnr 81 LaW. practices
N 81 ths courts. state ana federal OF,
sees, 400 aoi Thieasn Buiidinn, penaaeeia
FtcFida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
OVERRULES MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL

A motion r1r new trial Ia fha
case ~ the United states W NJ RI ~
ard . n NrHasaH suit go recover
fsmHEaH which waH decided HFa Irst
ere defendants fr the United States
court a. the present tern. vas over
ruied hy JadEe william r. Sheppard
yssferdaE
TIE sHif war brought Hv fhs United
States 90 recover fama~es f1r timber
aileF-d to have been ruf IN severn.
msnt lard iu Walton county about
fourteen years ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
CAPTAIN ORDERED
SHOT IN WAR, DEAD
Served Under Gen. shelby. ard Had
Death Warrant Signed - Linsoln
Which re PriEsd.

Clinton. NO, Nov g0.-Capt ~ q.
Watkins. uho served under Ger. J.
Shelby Ga ths civil war. died aere TO-
fay. aged &C. While recruiting com
pany f1I fhr Confederate Army. Capt
watkins. discovered within the union
lines was captured. court martialol
and ordered shot President Lincoln
approved me order but Watkins
escaped. rsIoined his regiment and
served through the remainder o. the
var.
A copy ~ his death warrant signed
~ Lincoln given 20 him after thr
var was highly prEsd by captain
Watkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
Years of Suffering
catnrrh and BIood Disease =
Doctors Fafled 20 Cure.

Doctors Failed 20 Cure.
Hiss Mabel r. DawkinH. 1919 Lafay-
cite 81, Fort Wayne. Ind. writes.
"For three years 8 Was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease I tried sew
eral doctors and a doHen different rem
e6iea. but none % them ga me nuy
anuarilla. 4 took two bottles ~ this
snedicine and was a. vel and strong
e. ever. ! feel Ike 3 different person
and recommend Mood'a o. any one SUI
ferinE from cafarrb."
Get % today IN usual liauid form or
ehocolnted tablets called anrsntnha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
MAN SAVES CHILD
THAT WAS DROWNING

plsneaa into RIwer az Bruns~iok A.
Infant Was GoiHg 10 Rottsns for ere
Lsst Tive. and Restores " e Ne
Mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

Lest YOU forget. trade az
home and do YOUR Christmas
shopping early
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
a GOOD CITIZEN.

Mr.. ]. P. Morgan has made memo
rable gifts to public institutions tn the
United States, some Of them gifts
which have testified to his generosity
with large sums OF money. But we
venture TO assert that he has never Of
fered. and never can offer, to his coun-
trymen anything doing greater honor to
his citizenship than the volume which
he has Just presented, through Presi-
dent Taft, to the Congressional Ii
brary. This volume contains the auto
graphs OF all those men who signed
the Declaration Of Independence, most
of the names being at the foot Of let
ters. It was needed in our great re-
pository of books, q fact which Mr..
Morgan says he learned with "chagrin
and regret" and in supplying the de-
ficiency he has acted las citizen who
appreciates the value and significance
"of such a collection" 1t seems to
him, as he writes to the President,
that It 'is more fttingly preserved In
"the national library than in that OF
"any Individual"
It is a good thing to go back to the
Fathers, even If we only do 30 In the
moment Of hero-worshipping thought,
of pure sentiment, which is about all
that we can extract from a book spread
open In a glass case We may read no
more than lies upon the two pages ex-
posed to view, but that is enough to In
vite grateful reflection on the men who
stood in the forefront when this nation
was called into being. Party passions
rise and fall As certain events have
recently reminded us, the country has
changed its leaders from time to time !;
and we dare say 1t will change them
again. But when we return to the
Signers, that immortal brotherhood,
we return to the American people, to
their enduring character, TO their
noblest hopes and aspirations. Mr..
Morgan has not presented to the nation
an insensate curio, possessing from its
rarity a merely material value. He
has given us, instead, a memorial
which being mute yet speaketh, treas
ure with something talismanic about 1t,
symbol Of patriotism which will re-
main forever where II can best stir
the heart of the patriot The country
Is indebted not to the M@cenas but
to the good citizen.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
TURKISH DESPERATION.

The Turkish order to resume the
war seems like O counsel Of despair.
Whether the terms proposed by the
allies were reasonable or intolerably
harsh is a matter Of opinion. But at
any rate they were not an ultimatum.
They left 1t possible for Turkey to
make contemporaries and thus for a
basis Of agreement to be found
through negotiation. Summarily to re-
ject them, to offer no alternative and
to order immediate resumption Of the
war must be regarded as an extraor-
binary course for the Sublime Porte to
pursue.
1t would be extraordinary in almost
any conceivable case. It is the more
so since it is obvious to the world that
Turkey is beaten in the field and that
continuance of fighting will merely
make her situation so much the worse.
But it is most extraordinary in view Of
the appalling sanitary, or unsanitary,
conditions which prevail within the
Turkish lines. With due allowance for
possible exaggerations, it is impossible
TO doubt that deadly pestilences are
raging I'm the Turkish camps and in
COnstantinople itself to an appalling
extent. There is no assurance that the
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
THE STATES CASE GOES.

The release of Schepps, Rose anu
the other chief witnesses against
Becker and his paid assassins increases
the burden of responsibility resting on
the Court Of Appeals. If 1t grants new
trials Justice is almost sure 10 De
defeated. 1t is impossible for the
District Attorney to keep these lndis-
nensabIe witnesses locked up for a
wear or more. until the higher court
passes on the appeals, and 1t VIII
probably be impossible for him 10
gather them together again should the
action of that court make it necessary
for him TO attempt to do so. They VIII
probably all go out Of the jurisdiction
of the court. and whatever understand
ing the District Attorney may nave
with them now about the future is
not likely to be OF much service Ill
case Of new trial.
This is one difficulty that the prose
cutor always labors under when trlals
are long delayed or when second trlalS
are ordered after an interval OF year
or so. II will be especially marked III
q case like this, with witnesses sns-
ceptible TO the influences surrounding
these men. The conditions whicn
made It possible for the District Az.
torney to obtain and use them VIII
not repeat themselves.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
sTREETCAR PROGRESS.

In these days Of hasty grabbing at
"proaress" and ready depreciation OF
the thing that is It is sometimes whole
some TO have look at the thing that
nreceded Il. On that basis the street
railway company organized It's inter
esting parade Of street railway trans
portation vehicles, from the pioneer
horsecar 10 the modern underhung,
double-deck, side-door car and the still
newer storage battery car, not yet OIL
cially in use. The result was strik-
ing demonstration Of improvements. 1t
is easy enough TO curse the streetcar
system. a habit New Workers are
prone 10. Yet the most irascible will
be likely the next time to remember
that even street railway corporations
have done some things worth praise
within the memory Of man.
The epay-as-you-enter car, heavier and
roomier than its predecessors. was
benefit to the public as well as to the
transportation companies. II was more
convenient and safer. Yet It did not
represent nearly so great an improve
ment in streetcar construction rs do
the two types Of side-doOr cars-thc
single-deck car, low and rakish, with
its suggestion Of racing automobile
or torpedo boat on wheels, and the
larger double-deck car. These offer
comfort for the passengers and safety
devices unheard Of a decade ago.
There is no high step-a feature which
renders them blessed Of women In the
present stage OF fashions The auto
matte door devices make accidents In
stopping and premature starting
seemingly impossible. Seating arrange
ments are more comfortable and the
interior Of the cars is more attractive
and easier to keep clean than any
thing hitherto put In use. The adop-
tion of these types Of cars and the
storage battery car, which is to replace
the horsecar on some streets where 1t
still persists, Is enterprise Of which
the operating company has right TO
remind the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. J

From Tho Tribune Bureau.1
Washington, Nov. H.-Colonel Fl. 0. ;.
Helstand, U. S. A., onetime aid to Presi-
dent Mckinley, and Mrs. Heistand enter
tained the American Ambassador to Aus
trla and Mrs. Kerens at dinner tonight,
and had as other guests the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Miss Wilson.
Mrs James W. Plnchot will 90 to New
York next week TO spend Thanksgiving
Day with her son and daughter-ip-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot. Clifford
Pinchot and his sister. the Hon. Lady
Johnstone, who are now in the South, will
Join Mrs. Pinchot on Saturday or Sunday
and will accompany her to New York.
Mrs. Lloyd c. Bowers will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning for New York.
chaperonlng Miss Martha Bowers, Miss
sophy Johnston, tho Misses Noyes and
Miss Margaret Bissell, OF Morristown.
They will attend the Harvard-Yale foot
ball game on Saturday at New Haven and
will return on Monday.
Mrs. Henry C. Jewett, wife Of Captain
Jewett, U. s. A. entertained tea party
at the Washington Barracks this after
noon In honor OF Miss Katherine Tillman,
daughter of Colonel Samuel II. Tillman,
U. 8. A. (retired) Mrs. Edward Burr and
Mrs. Lynn f. Horner presided at the tea
IA BILE
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
CoRRUPTING THE "CoP."

The severity Of the state laws re-
eardlng gambling, prostitution and eX-
else matters probably does lead to
much Of the trouble in the New York
City police force, as Mr.. Frederick 9.
Howe, the Dew director Of the Peoples
Institute. asserts-if you care to view
the question from that angle. In this
city perhaps more than anywhere else
in this state there is n large element
Of the population which would like to
have saloons doing business every
hour In the twenty-four, seven days
week, and an element almost as
large which would like to have pub
lie gambling houses wide open. A part
of the public is also so misguided and
blind to tie evils Of prostitution as to
make 1t possible and profitable. 1t fol-
lows that It pays certain saloonkeep-
ers, gamblers and hackers Of brothels
to buy protection from the police, and
so long as they are willing to pay
enough they will be able to get what
they want.
If these matters were dealt with by
the municipalities, the result In this
city would almost certainly be relax
ing Of the present restrictions on liquor
selling and probably lessening Of the
severity Of penalties against gambling,
which would lessen the necessity for
buying protection from the police. 1t
is possible that in time a policy could
be worked out which would reduce
police corruption fiom these sources to
a small factor. utthat would involve
q considerable degree of federation"
Of what are held 70 be evils to be
suppressed. 1t would involve mu-
nicipal inspection of gambling estab-
lishments-practically municipal con-
troll of them and Of biothels. Munich
pal control Of prostitution exists in
some upstate cities, eTtireiy without
the laws sanction. IL 10 the fulness
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22

Turks themselves are able to abate
their ravages, which would be 1nten-
sified by resumption and continuance
Of the war. The only hope or reller
would seem to be in the restoration
Of peace and the entry into the plague
zone Of sanltarians from outside VINO
are competent to deal with the sltua'
ton. The Turkish action of yester-
day seems to be equivalent to deciding
literally to die in the last ditch rather
than even to discuss terms OF peace
with the Giaours.
Such a policy might be "kismet'
It certainly would not be civilized war
fare or humanity. 1t would JUSTIFY
far more than anything else which mas
occurred in the whole affair, the eHer-
else of outside influence to constraih
the Turks to listen to reason. Inc
powers surely could not look without
concern upon such a spectacle as lne
transformation of great cosmopoh-
tan city into a lazaretto, just Tor the
sake of postponing for a few days IL
consummation which has long been III
evitable. If the powers which nave
been declaring so freely what the
triumphant allies may and may not
do have any influence with that TURK
ish government which they have ror
MANY years held under semi-tutelage'
they should advise it to agree "i'n
its adversaries quickly.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-22
"WE ARE THE PEOPLE"

II is becoming evident that you can't
fool even all Of the Progressives all
Of the time. There comes a point, after
the hypnotic influence Of the colonePs
personal candidacy wears off, when
the Pbarisaism Of that mixture Of
fanahcism and humbug which pro-
claims itself divlnely inspired to stand
at Armageddon and battle for the
Lord becomes apparent to the more
level.headed Of the enthusiasts them
selves. Hence Mr.. Prendergast's de-
nunciatioD Of the nO-fusion policy of
his associates. 1t is, indeed, a SNUG
proclamation: 1--WE are the people.
''Take all our candidates and subscribe
Ito our principles on national and
state issues if you want to defeat
''Tammany Hail."
This impudent assumption Of supe-
rior virtue and Of divine right to die
tate, and this intolerant attitude to all
who do not worship abjectly at the
Bull Moose shrine, which become ap-
parent to Mr.. Prendergast when they
are manifested in the local field, are,
however, characteristic Of the whole
movement. No Pharisee ever thanked
the Lord that he was not as other men
are more hypocritlcally than the Bull
Moose party. 1t started out protesting
in advance that it was going to be
cheated in the Republican convention,
while It was taking there for psyche
LOGICAL effect" mass Of contests
which il confessed it knew were with
ont merit. 1t cried for the overthrow
of bosses and political morality under
the lead of BOSS" Finn. 1t shouted,
Thou shalt not steal" and everywhere
II tould 1t stole the Republican name
and emblem. It talked about the rule
Of the people and deprived the people
i'm California of the right to vote as
they pleased for President 1t called
it's opponents thieves and liars and
traitors. and whined over any invec-
tive directed against its candidates or
nolicies as indecent and infiammatory
II demanded social justice and better
factory laws, and took the money Of
those who worked women at night and
in violation of existing laws. 1t
preached pure democracy, and now
seeks to establish a political trust re-
pressiye Of freedom in local self-gov-
ernment. And 1t does it all In the
name Of the Lord.
1t has adopted the theological tenet
that the saints cannot sin; what would
be sin in common men is virtue In
them. No wonder that man like Mr..
Prendergast finally sees the absurdity
and monstrous conceit Of the pose. A
party attitude that I'VE are the peo-
ple," which Mr.. Prepdergast says the