davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
DR.. MAURA AND BRIDE
ARRIVED FRIDAY.

Or. Frank Rutledge Maura and HIS
charming young bride. who was Miss
Helen Scott. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Scott. formerly of this city but
now of Atlanta, arrived in the city on
Friday and are at the home of DR..
Mauras parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Maura, on West Gadsden street. where
they will be guests for a short time,
later going to housekeeping.
Much interest has been felt in the
marriage of these two popular young
people, for both DIR. Maura and his
young wife have host of friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MRS. LEONA BOGHICH
SURPRISED BY WOODMEN
CIRCI

A number of the. members of the
Woodmen Circle surprised the Worthy
Guardian of that order, Mrs. Leona
Boghich, at her home on Hayne street
Friday night.
Mrs. Barrow, in behalf of the Circle.
presented her with a beautiful silver
tray, in remembrance of her birthday.
Cake, fuit and lemonade had been pro-
vided by the self invited guests, and
after the serving of refreshments n
merry time was spent. The day pre-
vious was the anniversary of her mar
riage to Capt. F. A. Boghich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MISSING.

In every paper that we see,
In magazines. besides,
And even In the spacious ads,
Are brides. and brides. and brides,
And lovely in their fil1ny wells
And puffs and pearls and plunes
And orange flowers, but where. oh,
where
Are all the happy groomsf
The bridesmaids too-a beyy bright
OF sweet and smiling girls
Are pictured in their dropping hats,
Their ribbons, and their curls,
But 10. in not a photograph
Or print Of all I scan,
Can 1 discover anywhere
The newly married man!
-Minna Irving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
INTERESTING

this he has a most winning and COM
Polling personality.
On Saturday afternoon he spoke es-
pecially to little children, and his talk
was full of interest and was couched
in such language and delivered in such
a way that his small auditors were
all attention during his entire dis
course.
DR.. Jones will remain for some days
longer at the Knox Hill Presbyterian
Church, corner Blount street and 18th
Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
| WIDE INTEREST IN SERVICES
! CONDUCTED BY DR., JONES.

DR.. 8. A. Jones. who has been hold
ing services for the past week at the
Knox Hill Presbyterian Church, Is a
man of wonderfully attractive person
ality, and the services grow in inter-
est. and are to be continued during the
next week.
DR.. Jones is an Englishman by birth,
but has lived in this country for many
years. He is not only a sincere and
earnest exponent of the word of God
and a forceful speaker, but added to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MISS KATHERINE EITZEN
HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY Party

The Halloween spirit seems to be in
the very air, and there have already
been several delightful Halloween par
ties given among the very young peo-
pie, and others are rumored. but there
has been none more delightful than
that which Miss Katherine EitZen, lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus lit
zen, entertained on Saturday after
noon, at their bayshore home.
The occasion of this pretty affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

As Miss Helen Scott, Mrs. Maura won
all who met her by her charming man
ner and delightful cordiality, and DIR.
Maura, who is one of the rising young
physicians of the city, having already
achieved much distinction, will find
awaiting him and his lovely young
bride the most cordial Of welcomes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
needs its moth er, That's how I need you.
By Psrnississ Lee. Fsiss's csPyrEht

The song is no better than a thou
sand others, except that it contains {.
rather pretty love tale that is welded
to a sort of classical music with TWEEN
~ odd harmonies, aimed, evidently, to
educate the voice. particularly appeal
ing to women. The song is also ar
ranged for quartettes and is printed in
four different keys. The few copies
that reached Buffalo yesterday were
eagerly consumed by the fair sex.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
DR.. D. M. MCMILLAN RETURNED
FROM SUMMER VACATION.

DR.. d. NJ. Mcmillan. who has spent
the past summer in the west, return
ed to the city Saturday morning. and
Is at the Old Mill Inn for the win
ter. DR.. Mcmillan spent much of the
time in the Rockies, and also visited
in the southwest. On his return from
the west he stopped in Birmingham
and visited his relatives for several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

was the ninth birthday anniversary Of
the young hostess, and the brownies
and fairies certainly must have been
busy indeed, for the quaint decora-
tions, and delightful games suggested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MISS LIZZIE BOMBAY
RECOVERED AFTER
a~~-AtHu~t-Ic @nEDArINA

Miss Lizzie Bombay, who was oper-
ated upon short time ago at the
Pensacola Sanitarium for appendicitis,
is now entirely recovered, and able to
again resume her duties, to the graft
ifcation of many friends and former
patients. Miss Bombay is one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
MUSIC AND SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, October 81, IL o'clock:
Prelude, Nearer My God to Thee"
with variations), Drumhelle.
Professional hymn, Sweet Hour Of
Prayer"
Doxology.
Invocation.
Scripture reading.
Gloria Patri.
Prayer
Offertory, There is a Land" Miss
Ellie Wentworth.
Hymn, Wonderful Saviour"
Sermon.
Hymn, Near the Cross"
Benediction.
Postlude, "Heavenward March"
Evening, 1880:
Prelude, "Andantino in B Flat" Low
den.
Hymn, let Jesus Come Into Your
Heart"
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Offertory, (duet) 1.-THE Better Land"
Miss Ellie Wentworth and Mr.. ]. T.
Perry.
Hymn, HE is Able to- Deliver Thee
Sermon. a
Anthem, Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Hymn, standing on the Promises"
Benediction.
Postlude, Deeds Of valor," Nor
rison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

finest trained nurses in the city and
her speedy recovery is matter for
congratulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

the very spirit of the elves that mike
merry at this time of the year.
The dining table was especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
THIS LOVE SONG
BROUGHT $4,000

3 Fancy prices for the copyrights of
popular music reached a climax yes
terday when Leo Feist, New York
man. paid the fanciful sum of $4,000
for a love song. entitled That's How
I Need You" Following is an extract
clipped from the music just received:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

Continued on Page Fifteen
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
PHILIP II STEWART
Annual Meeting Tennis Association.

The annual meeting Of the Arkn,
sas valley Tennis Association was
held q, the courts of the sugar com.
pany In Rocky Ford las, Tuesday
The association Includes Fowler. La
Jun'n. Rocky Ford. Swink. Las AMI.
mas. Fort Lyon. Ordway and Sugar
City. and most of III" places ~.r"
represented by delegates. II WAS
voted Ia hold the annual tournament
at Ord~ay during the third week In
August. aud n commits. Was chosen
to complete all arrangements aud la
invite all the towns east of Pueblo
not nov represented tn get up teams
aud Join IN" association.
A. the election ot officers. Roscoe
Martin. of OrAWsy. Vas elected pr~s.
ldeut. and ". n. Price. of Rocky
Ford. secretary treasurer.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
'n-....s 'r.sse.,.. y Mica.

The production Of mica Ia the Unit
ed states Is one Of the Important les
ser mineral industries. but although h
mica deposits are numerous and well
distributed the imports ssiil exceed
the domestic production. According
to Douglas b. Sterreti. Of the Unit
I'd States Geological Survey. in a re-
port ON mica publlshed ~ an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources
for 1917. the total value Of mica pro
duccd in the United States last year
amounted I, $355.SO1. but the imports
were valued at S50:.is3. These i'm
ports. however. were less by ss22 ,3s:
than those OF 1910.
Mica has a wide commercial sppli.
cation. The most cxteasive use OF
sheet mica is In the manufa turc Of
electrical apparatus. but = consider.
able quantity IL stili used IN the
glazing trade for stoves, gas-lamp
chimneys. etc. Only the best quail
ity and the larger sheets are avail
able for such purposes. but both large
and small sheet mica 10 used in the
electrical industry. Micanite or built
up mica board, In the making Of
which small sheet mica can be used.
Is substituted for large shp,t mica
In much electrical work
Scrap mica is ground In large guam
wall paper and in the una uiacture
OF lubricants and fancy paint, 1t is
also nodded for electrical insulation.
When mixed with grease or oils fine
ly ground mica free from gritty mat
ter forms an excellent lubrirau
The principal mica-produoing coun-
tries are India, the United states.
Canada. Brazil. Ceylon. aud south
Africa.
In the United States mic l1posi,s
have been found In more than twen-
ty states. and large productiIus have
been record d by the gcoloE.gal sur
Ney from North Carolina. South Da-
kota. New hampshire. Ncv Mexico
Idaho. Virginia. Colorado. South Car.
oliua. Georgia and Aisbama In 1911
North Carolira was the iar-est pro
ducer South Dakota second aud New
Hampshire third.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
Roosevelt. Ars,5er Moses.

Editor Tribuu The strongest
characteristic oi DE American peo-
pie is that when flay make up their
minds 10 do hing they do II.
whether II is iu lIna with precedent
or not As true Ancricans We are
looking clear above the crowned
heads Of Europ" dear above custom
and precedent We see . coz punch.
er. warrior. ditch digser. and one Who
IL not afraid 10 vaik amons aud
talk to kings. emp'rors. a. the moss
humbi" Ho''.n,ot. one vho has nevr'
sold or betrayed N. hoeos oe ebe
greatest liberty lo,ing peosss On
earth. ". know that y tie pass
when b" said h. ~oue1 - . thing.
whether Il was rlinniag - Nm Jsaa
Hill Ia stop the buuses = Tyranny
or whether II ~ss diestag . canal. -
did II or msde I, pose1ooo. We s1su
that h- insisted on oeeoeseesoAl w.
Ing for president 81 ~ y -
~kst We wanted. We eoou ~ -
Il rtsht sbou, soms g ~ )ooDse
be'ss s"f't to 81, ~ js1oos. Ne hevs
discovered that ~e hayp . ~ -
as"e to capital. batt1oooo6.. - -
1ery u kinss. anl - oeoasse
oe rsiasiscs bsltsvq - Aoeee
was 10 more n 70 ~ - onpesee
a essass out 1t ~ oeos -
Roosevelt Ia To iss1 - I! p.
ss1 y establish sse9 - {. Z
pse-snheaee d rspu( 4
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
ras,t Glance. for Memins,ion.

Even ia. trenzied finargirrs of
Wall street do not think much of Mr.
Tafi's chances for the republican
nomination The foliowinp article ap-
peared Ia the Wall STR Journal
May ilth and was wri,toH previous
TO tn" primary election hold in ohio
las, Tuesday. The pr.dit ton II
contains comes very n~~S ~ the facts
chronicl.d the day after the Ohio
landslide II says
Although department officials will
not talk. Of course. for publication. II
can be said definitely hat the opin-
ion ia department circles In Washing
ton. even where Pr"siden, Tai, Is
most highly esteemed. is tina, the
outlook for his nomination is not AT
all favorable.
"Of course all the drpartmen's have
their political ramincations back
home and their Connections are pret'
ty direct. /, Is Eorerally regretted
that Mr.. Taft entered he campaign
They believe /, would nave been bet
ter for him from ibe b. .;inning "a
have STAYED in Was lg,on and not to
have toured the country nor enter
ed the contest with Eoore,clt II Is
felt that with Roosevelt siumping the
country alone. publ sympathy would
have been with Tafi
1T is figured in urwspaper circles
that Taf, Is nov .g-r af less than
ten votes in the entire Ohio delega'
tion. but :, is hoped hat his tour In
Ohio will improve his chancss. Ts's'
however. is soub'rf ~~0wk>sa'ss
not now physiCals IA as tit eondi
tion as he was fE weeks aro.
Pears are quiaf expressed con
corning Mr. Tan .lduranee physl
cally as We'll us pof ally
In washinrtur ucrc is nothing
but praise for M ran personally. y
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
Another oe.." y ocean Trip.

Another automobile left Los An.
geses May 18th. under the auspices
OF the Los Angeles rimes. on an
ocean to ocean Journey. Last Sun.
day morning B. n. spaldiux received
night iettergram from Dell II. Pot.
ter. apprising him Of the leaving
time Of the automobile. and request.
ing his aid and assistance on the
journey through Colorado. The tsIe-
gram 10 ~ follows:
The Los Angeles rimes generous.
" donated fully equipped automo-
bile fDr an ocean to ocean trip from
Los Angeles. via Banning. Macca. and
zuma, to New York City to assist
the Ocean to Ocean High way Associ.
alton and the National Old Trails
Road OCEAN 70 Ocean Highway Asso.
ciation In orEnniIing wherever aAvis-
able and creating enthusiasm along
the national highway endorsed BY
these associations. shah accom-.
pany the car ~ organizer. We leave
Los Angeles May 18th. Besides the
Los Angeles Times. the Chicago Tri-
bune. New York Herald and about
forty-f,ve other newspapers will pub
lish our movements. describe the ma
tional highway. also the commercial.
and scenic data along the
line. ! Will advise you as we pro-
gress and ask that you give this
movement all publicity and when in
your state assist us In every way
possible This trip Is OF great value
TO the good roads movement and the
benefits to our national highway and
your state In particular cannot be
estimated.
DELL NJ. POTTER
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
u. pssr,ss's cssAs'Is chvrsh.

.. a.-lIoW Masa and Sermon In
EAGiaA: 0ualc ssd Aymns b. saint
Ceci1lA's cheis.
. .. n.--bible rlass aal RuaAsy
scAsol 10 Haslssh: Mrs. ktiss Os,A.
~ O'Neil. sspesintea1eat.
> q a--High Mass. VIII sssmsa
= uaglosA; ssagsas asA sreAssasa ~
ealss peasteAt shsts.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25

{ 2. A stringent. comprehensive cor
rupt practices act,
3 The non artlsan election Of all
judges. candidates for these judicial
offices to appear on the ballot with
out party designation and their cleo
ton TO occur at times independent
OF other political campaigns.
We have failed TO obtain high
ideals OF character equipment and
independence In judicial offices. II
IL 4 gain toward better conditions II
We take this first step and force an
undivided public attention at the
time OF selection OF judges and free
these officials from party allegiance
and natural party obligations.
T. A public utilities commission
vested with comprehensive powers to
regulate public service and transpor'
tation corporations, included aong
which should be:
la The power TO limit capitali
zation and bonded indebtedness
tbi Power TO regulate rates and
service.
tcl Power to prohibit passes, r..
bates. franks and all gratulties
9. The recall OF all elective off
cials and members Of importau, com
missions who hold office by appoint
ment
6 \ presidential preference prim.
AIRY law.
Z The eapportioument of lesis.
latiye districts In III" stat" based
upon an equitable distribution of
population.
Another subject urgently d..
manding just settlement Is the ques.
tion Of Injuries and death suffered
by workmen ln their employment EN'
isting conditions with regard To
employers liability and compensation
for gorkmen's injuries arr so unjust
that there should be remedial action.
Theodore Roosevelt aptly states the
case as. follows
"in what is called the employers
liability legislation other industrial
countries have accepted the principla
that the industries must bear the
monetary burden Of iis human sac
rinces and that the empioye Injured
shall have fixed and definite sum"
Proper legislation directed to this
result should be- promptly enacted
Fi-alv. II is imp"ratiy" that We
make determined effort to secur" a
legislaturr In both branches. which
shall approve the spirit of the pro-
gram aboy" outlined \ governor
cannot do more thau recommend and
watch Ngilantly the course and ten
denotes OF legislation and urge with
what force De- can. fuliillment OF
party pledges Tn" Legislature IT,
after all the lnw,making body IT.
inter ~ IN measures projected and
its unsvcr,iuR and undivided honest
allegiance TO the welfare of all the
people Is necessary 10 q successful
outcome of proposals. as Important
aud Gar reaching No those w. have In
mind This duty is above partisan
ship
n the people Of Colorado approve
the platform above s,t out. Il they
sufficiently conflde Ia my good faith
and capacity tn do my part IN carry
ins out these policies. II they will
make u par, Of their fixed pur
pos. IN .aes .o..illy Ia ssnd men OF
integrIiv and capaci'v who viii
above ail.spend themselves In service
for the public. promis" In co-opcra-
tion With such a body OF men. 10
press on until Va" have turned this
furrnV 20 its very end. aud leave In
the history OF the state a record OF
progressive legislation upon which
tho future may build some small
added measure Of prosperity and
peace.
-.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-25
Our Next Governor, P. B. Stewart
and His Platform

HILiP y. Stewart, OF Colora
do Springs. this week an
nounc.d his candidacy for
the republican nomina.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
FINE POINT IN ART
IS DECIDED BY COURT
Telegram by United Press.


Telegram by United Press.
Washington. june 25. The sculptor
is real artist, but the decorator who
chisels in stone, objects Of an artistic
and esthetic character, is only a skill
ed artisan. according to the decision
of the United States customs court
Of appeals The court says that or
dinarily the ornamentalist in stone i'm
itates that which he actually sees and
his work goes no farther than to please
the eye. The sculptor, on the other
hand, reBroduces that which is pic
tured by his Imagination and his pro-
duotion not only appeals to the eye,
but to the emotions as well. In fine,
one copies and the other in a sense
creates and originates.
The court had to decide whether
imported mantels which the import
ers desired to enter duty free on the
ground that they were works Of art
were really sculpture as provided fol
under the law.
The mantels were decorated will
fluted columns, friezes and ornamen
tai sculpture and obtained a diploma
from an art school, but the court re
fused to consider him a real sculptor
IN an artistic sense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
IN FIGHT
TO The end
SAYS I. R.

Chicago, June 25.-The nomination
of pronounced progressive by the
Democratic convention at Baltimore
win make no change OF the plans Of
Roosevelt to head a new party
a positive statement came from Col
Roosevelt on the subject after there
had been some discussion Of the pos
slbllity that a progressive might re-
ceive the Democratic presidential
nomination. In answer to the ques-
zion. "Win your position be influence
cd by any act Of the Baltimore CON
vention?n Roosevelt said
1T win not be. shall not depart
from what said on Saturday night
shall accept the progressive nomina-
tion on a progressive platform and
shall fight the battle through to the
end
Gov Joh7son Of California announc
ed the personnel Of the committee OF
organization which for the present
VIII be the managing committee o.
the new party Gov. Johnson namet
/ is, all Of whom it was announced hat
been notified and had accepted th'
appointment. The committee is head
ed by Gov johnson, who win be act
ing chairman The other member
are:
Senator Moses E. clapp. Minneso
ia: Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Mon
iana. Senator Miles PoindexteI
Washington. Gov. A. II. Aldrieh, NJ
braska; Gov 9. r. vesey. South pa
kota To- Al Van vankehburg, edito
Philadelphia North American; Col v
J. Nelson owner and publisher Kansa
City Star former Congressman Ricl
mond Pearson, North Carolina; Wi
liam r. Pendergast, New York; Jane
R. Garfield. Ohio; William ALE
White. Kansas; Clifford Pinchot, Gal
fornia: Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Color
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

DECIDED
RAPIDLY

Baltimore, June 25.- The Democratic
national committee worked rapidly
Monday night on the rs contests
brought from the several states and
territories. First, sub-commltttees
took UP the hearing and reported to
the full body, the start Of whose de.
liberations was delayed until midnight
by the extended discussion In the con
test Of 26 Illinois delegates. These
affected only a factional fight between
the Roger Sullivan and the Mayor
Harrison-i4earst branches Of the party.
It was settled in favor Of the Sullivan
faction.
Hearing Of the Rhode Island con-
test in subcommittee was enliyened
by the word liar, which nearly start.
ed a fist tight. It was stopped before
damage was done, however, and later
the states contests were settled.
The contesting Clark delegates from
North Dakota did not gain their seats,
and the ten Wilson men were seated
on the temporary roll call The fac-
tional Philippine fight soon was set
tied and the six delegates seated.
Except for the stir in the Rhode
Island case, which was entirely local
in character, settling the contests was
4 far different task from that in the
Republican convention OF the com.
paratively few contests, the great ma.
iority are simply differences among
state or district bodies and their set
tlement has little effect upon the
chances Of any aspirant
The near fist fight came at the
meeting Of The subcommittee which
heard the Rhode Island contests.
Frank f. Fltzslmmons, chairman Of
the Rhode Island central committee,
cne OF the three men contesting ere
dentials held by Rhode Island dele
gates, called John j. Fitzgerald, who
was arguing against the contestants
a liar" and a coward Fitzgerald
started for Fitzsimmons. the latter
stripped off his coat Intervention
came before damage was done. Bott
apologized
Spirited argument characterized
contests from Illinois in which Mayor
Carter Harrison and the William R
Hearst Democratic factions Of Chicago
were the contestants against the Rog
! er c. Sullivan faction. The Harrison
Hearst delegates from the tenth Cool
county district and the seventeenth
twenty-first and eighth district Of iii
nois, it was maintained, had been Sc
lected in regular primary elections
where the delegates seated wer'
chose in the oldfashloned conyen
tions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Could Shout for Joy.

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart" wr e C. B. RAIDER,
Of Lewisburg W va, Ter the wonder
ful double benefit | got from Electyic
Bitters, in curing me Of both a severe
case Of stomach trouble and Of rheu-
matism, from wl'ch had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years.
It suited my case as though made just
for me- For dyspepsia, indigestion,
iaundice, and to rid the system OF kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 50 cents at Brown &
cos. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

A single germ in a forty-quart can
Of milk Il the conditions Be favorable,
VIII divide once every half hour SO
that al the end Of "A hours Il win
have increased to 2s1.474.976.210,656
At the end Of the "a hours one cubic
eentimeter Of the contaminated milk
would contain more than f.43s 100000
germs This is the report made by
the New York MIX Committee in the
governments weekly public health re-
ports. What's tho user
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

do; Mathew Hale, Massachusetts;
George l. Record, New Jersey;
Charles H. Thompson, Vermont; Col.
y. G. Darlington, Maryland
Merely Temporary"
The committee, Johnson declared,
was merely temporary" and would be
added to from time to time.
No date for meeting OF the com
mittee has been set and the under
standing is that the membership will
correspond by mail aud telegraph as
soon as conditions in the several
states are ascertained.