davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
TO ORGANIZE
THE VOLUNTEERS
THE LIFE SAVING CORPS WILL
HAVE HEADQUARTERS AT BAY
VIEW PARK AGAIN THIS SUM-
MER.

The Volunteer Life Saving Corps,
win be organized again this spring.
The work OF the members of last year
showed greater need over the pre-
vious year, owing to the larger crowds
that visited this popular bathing beach
during the summer months. 1t is
hoped that twenty members might be
secured this season so that the PEN
sacola branch can affiliate with the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps and receive it's help and advice.
A growing spirit Of helpfulness was
shown on the part of the swimmers
and visitors at Bayview last season
and the life saving corps was espe-
ciaIly active in its work of supervision
and watchfulness. The corps was the
means Of saving two lives and several
parties were towed into safety after
venturing out into too deep water.
Any young men eighteen years of
age and over, who can swim and are
of good moral character, are eligible to
membership, provided they pass the
necessary test.
examinations will be given for boat
Eork. care for apparatus, first aid to
the injured and examination for rating.
Drills both on land and in the water
VIII De given during the bathing sea-
son to demonstrate to the public
methods of release from the grip of a
drowning person, methods of rescue
and resuscitation. In order that the
Pensacola Volunteer Life Saving Corps
might be ready when the bathing sea
son opens at Bayview 1t win be neces-
sary that those wishing to become
members send in their application to
Mr.. Harry Hopper. director of plav-
grounds, before April /. Examinations
will be held as follows. Boat work
April 10; care of apparatus, Nav 10;
first aid, June Z. and examination for
rating June IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
BARBECUE At
FERRY PASS
USUAL CAMPAIGN EVENT MAY
NOT BE HELD THIS YEAR uN-
LESS SOME ONE GETS BUSY
AND RAISES the MONEY FOR
IT.

Geo. W. Harper the only and origin
al Ferry Pass barbecue promoter,
wants to hold the usual campaign
barbecue this year and would like to
have it arranged for early next month.
Mr.. Harper says, however, that these
5arbecues cost money and that he
SIMPLY has not the time this year to
go out and collect enough money to
pay the cost.
Mr.. Harper therefore asks shat all
who want this barbecue and picnAc
either send him their contributions to-
ward 1t, or leave the money at The
Journal Office for him.
campaign without a barbecue at
Ferry Pass would not be any cam
paign at all, and every patriotic
American citizen in Escambia county
will wish Mr.. Harper success and
hope for the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
LYNN HAVEN.
Special 70 Tne Journal.

Lynn Haven, March 16.-While rid
ing up from the dock the other day
Mr.. W. G. Lowe had the misfortune
to break his leg. He was sitting on
q box and was just preparing TO get
out when the horse jerSed suddenly
throwing MIR. Lowe out on the side
walk in such a way that he broke his
leg in two places.
The first meeting YVES held in the
new hall on Georgia avenue last sat
urday afternoon by the members OF
the Stanton Post, G. A. r.
Last Tuesday afternoon the NJ. r
Ladies' Aid Society met at the home
OF Rev. Burnette's. There was a large
attendance and everyone had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brubaker and
daughter, Miss Fannie, leave Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
WILSON WOULD
CARRYNENyORk
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BURTON
OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE SAYS
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR Is
STRONG MAN EVERYWHERE
HARMON BEING DROPPED.

The New Orleans Tfmes-Democrat
Of the 14th says: John Reginald Bur-
ton of New York, assistant secretary
OF the Democratic national committee,
was an interested spectator at the
meeting OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Tuesday. Mr.. Burton
reached the city yesterday morning on
his way to California, and took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to attend
the committee session, and incidentally
to do a little booming for his presi-
Dental favorite, Woodrow Wilson
governor of New Jersey.
Wilson is my man; he's the young
mans candidate" said Mr.. Burton
who Is a big, healthy, clear eyed young
man with a large income and a love
oe sports. HE typifies the same things
as does Theodore Roosevelt. He>stands
for progression, activity. expansion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Frpm an eastern viewpoint, the
Harmon boom seems to be Stacking"
the New Yorker continued. THE con-
servatives seem TO be turned to I'm
cerwood now. Developments as I
have seen them indicate Champ Clark
will be the big man in the convention
along with Wilson. Clarke is a close
second in many Wilson states, and has
a large following.
Men l have met here tell me Of
Wilson sentiment in your state. hear
of Clark also"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

morning for their home at Harbor
Springs, Mich. They arrived In No
vcmber and built them a cottage and
after spending the winter here they
expressed themselves SO wen pleased
with tn climate and place that they
arc planning 10 return in the fall and
build a larger house
The Lynn Haven Literary Society
met with Mrs. Cynthia Svendsen last
Friday afternoon. On account Of the
had weather there was not a large
attendance.
The ladies OF the NJ. r. Ala Society
are preparing for a box social Friday
evening.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the dance at st. Andrews last
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time
was reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
HERE. YOUl

10 yards, Calico, all colors,
Monday, Acc. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

]. c. Carter, fresh gophers
and chickens. Phone 924.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
ENORMOUS WASTE
 0F COUNTRY's COAL
According to Report of Bureau, 250,
 100000 Tons Lost Annually.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Out of a production of 5O0,OOO,00O tons of coal in the United States last year, just half was wasted or left under ground and is probably now unfit for future use, ac- cording to the statement of J. A. Hol- mes, chief of the bureau of mines. In addition to this startling waste, Hol- mes declared that users of coal through faulty methods derived only about ten per cent of the energy of the coal.
 He furthermore, asserted that the waste of other minerals such as zinc, potash, nitrogen, sulphur and natural gas, will reach into the hundreds of millions of dollars. annually. These losses are just beginning an enormous drain upon the country's resources the report declared
 Officials of the bureau, however are hopeful of reforms. Already remedial laws, federal, state and municipal, are bringing about q better understanding of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
AMERICAN RANCH RAIpEo

SAN LUIS POTOS1, Aug. 31.-A ranch belonging to the American vice-consul, Frank A. Dickinson of this city. known as "Peralta," in the district of Abasalo, Guanajuato was attacked bv the rebels for the third time on the night of August 2S, according to advices received today The rebels numbering more than 200 entered the ranch with 'vivas" for Zapata.
 No resistance was offered and they took everything of value on the place Protection was asked of the Mexican authorities as it was known that the rebels were in the immediate neigh borhood. The local government sent fifty rurales who found no rebels and returned to their barracks.
 There are thousand rebels or bandits hiding in the vicinity and available government forces to resist them are not more than 200. Assur- ances given the rebels that Peralta was an American who owned prop erty had no effect.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WOODROW WILSON ORATOR 10 LABOR
Principal Speaker at Labor Day Ex-
 ercises at Buffalo Tomorrow.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

SEAG1RT, Aug. 3O.-Governor Woodrow Wilson wrote tonight a speech on the labor questions which he is to deliver on Monday at Buff fola, N. Y, at a meeting to be held by United States trades labor coun- cil. Governor and Mrs Wilson will go to Hoboken, N. J., tomorrow to attend the funeral of Colonel Archi- bald Alexander, his personal aide, who diced of typhoid fever yester- day.
 Governor Wilson will leave New York at 11:35 o'clock Sunday night, arriving in Buffalo on Monday morn ing.
 Thirty editors of foreign language newspapers who were to have visited the governor here today arranged to meet him in New York instead at five o'clock next Wednesday after noon, just as he goes to the dinner of the Working Mems Wilson league of New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
NEXT TUESDAY TELLS STORY
People of Vermont Are Guessing at the Strength of the Bull Moose Party in the Green Mountain State
rAssocrATEp PRESS p1spArcHl

MONTPELIER, Aug. 31.-The vot- ing strength of the progressive party iu the state election next Tuesday was a live topic of discussion through the state tonight. The progressive movement in Vermont has had the aid of more notable orators than any other party Roosevelts three days on the stump ended tonight at Brattle- boro.
 Before his tour of the state, former Senator A J. Beveridge of Indiana, Judge B. B. Lindsey of Denver and other prominent men addressed near ly 100000 voters, it is estimated, who will go to the poles to choose a governor and other state officials and two congressman.
 Interest has centered in the con- test for governor. The candidates are Allen NJ Fletcher, republican; liar Ian B. Howe, democrat; Rev. Charles E. R. Melzger, progressive; Clement c. Smith, prohibition. and Fred w Suiter. socialist To win, a candidate for a state office in Vermont must obtain a majority of the votes. Oth- erwise, the legislature elects under the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
CHAMPS MIND L|NGERS
 0N WHAT HE LOST
Believes Now and Always Will That He Should Have Been
 Nominated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

CANOPIC LAKE, N. H.. Aug. 30.- Champ Clark told the democrats of Massachusetts at their outing here today that he believed now, and would believe that he was entitled to the democratic nomination for presi- dent this year. But under the two thirds rule, Wilson and Marshall were nominated. I never bolted a democratic ticket and I never will, 7 he added.
 He declared that the formation of a third party at this time was need less. If the republicans believe in progressive ideas let them come into the democratic party, he said.
 After praising the work of the present house, he said that the cost of living had gone up sixty per cent in the last fifteen years, while wages had increased only twenty-one per cent.
 There is no hope of remedial leg islation,'' he said, ''as long as the three branches of government arc not of the same political faith hope to see the election of a demo- cratic house, a democratic senate and l a democratic president"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Circuit Court Holds That His Removal of District Attorney Cam eron of Portland Was Irregular and Without Effect
HE IS ALLOWED
 SPECIAL AGENT
Governor Lays Down the Law to Brewers, Liquor Dealers and Railroads Re
 garding the Shipment of Liquors to Dry Districts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

PORTLAND. Aug. 31.-Circuit Judge Henry McGinn smoothed out the tagle resulting from Governor Vests per- emptory dismissal of District Attorney Cameron by declaring today that the governors action was taken without due process, like hanging a man, ant trying him afterward. Judge McGinn however ruled, that the governor was entitled to appoint a special proseeu- tor and he recognized H. Nj. Esterly as the governors agent
 Cameron will conduct the routine oi the district attorneys office while Est erly win take charge of, matters before the grand jury.
 Governor West launched another broadside today in his vice crusade by notifying the brewers and liquor deal CTS not to ship hard liquor into dry counties and he informed the railroads that the acceptance of shipments oi liquors for dry point destinations were contrary to law, and that prosecution: would follow.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MOTOR BOAT RECORD
 BADLY SHATTERED
Incidentally American Took First of
 International series.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 HUNTINGTON, N. r.. Aug. 31.- America won the first motor boat race in the International series for the Harmsworth trophy on Huntington Bay today and established worlds record for the thirty-mile course. The winning boat J. Stuart Backtons "Ba- by Reliance IT. twenty feet in length was the smallest of the fleet of five that started, but she covered the course in 53 seconds better time than the British challenger Maple Leaf ", thirty-two feet long owned by w. Mac kay Edgar The other British boat Mo- na owned by the Marquis Angelesy, which finished third was about seven minutes or four miles behind the lead- ers.- The Baby Reliance II spun around the 71a mile course four times with a record speed of 37.12 knots or 42.6S miles an hour and the cheers of thous- ands aboard the great fleet of yachts greeted the victory The elapsed time AS minutes and 29 seconds was two minutes better than the record set by the Dixie over the thirty mile course.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Most Important Incident Will Be a Conference Next Thursday With the Chairman and Treasurer of Republican Committee
THAT WILL BE HELD
 WHILE FEN ROUTE
Rest of Week Will Be Con sumed as Honored Guest of Congresses and Con ventions at One Place and Another
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

BEVERLY, Aug. 30.-President Taft's first important political con ference since the notification cere- monies several weeks ago will be held next Thursday or Friday on the yacht Mayflower on the waters of Long Island sound. Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican national committee and George Sheldon. treasurer of that organization will be the presidents guest on the May flower on Tuesday night while she is enroute from New York to New Lon don, Conn.
 Hilles is understood to have sev- eral important subjects that will re- quire the presidents advice. Shel- don, it is believed will be able to give the president some interesting infor- nation as to contributions to the re- publican war chest.
 The president will be able to hold this conference in fulfilling engage ments at Washington and New Lon don. He will leave Beverly on Tues day night for Washington where on Wednesday he will open the interna- tional congress of applied chemistry. On Wednesday afternoon he will re- ceive the delegates to the congress on the south grounds of the White House. He will dine, spend the night at the White House and leave for New York Thursday morning He will board the Mayflower in North river about 330 Thursday afternoon and will start immediately for New London at noon on Friday He will receive delegates to the Atlantic deep then motor to Fort Griswold where he will address the convention of the association. The Mayflower will leave New London in time to bring the president to Beverly early or Saturday.
 On his way to the train in Boston on Tuesday night the president will stop at Faneuil Hall and make an address to the convention of postof- flee clerks.
 White House officials today made public letter from Ed. J. Cantwell secretary of the National Association of Letter Carriers thanking the pres ident for his influence in having passed by congress the appropriation bill with its provision fixing an eight hour day for carriers in the city de livery service and for clerks in first and second class offices.
 The president also received a tele- gram from the Los Angeles chamber of commerce praising him for signing the Panama canal bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
The Mexican Government Acting on Request of American State Depart ment Will Hurry Troops to Protect Foreigners
RAPID APPROACH
 OF GEN. HUERTA
Reports From Southern and
 Western Mexican States Tell Story of Increasing
 Chaotic Conditions and Savage Rebel Barbarity
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-Assur- anee that immediate action will be taken to protect foreigners in Can anea. Sonora, was given Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson today when act ing under instructions from the state department at Washington, he pro- tested against the withdrawal of the troops. Some 2000 Americans in Can ous, according to the ambassador s message from Washington.
 Until two days ago the govern ment had maintained troops there, and the residents and managers of the huge mining interests located at Cananea were all reasonably safe Rebels under Commander Mascarelos and other leaders have drawn close and have sent a message that they soon will take possession of the rich mining camp. It is presumed that General Huerta soon will have in operation in that region a number of flying columns.
 Advices to the American embassy are that more bridges along the line of the Southern Pacific between OudyIndS ana NOSdleS nave been Qe- stroyed by the rebels. Official ad- vices are that the rebels are being driven from the state. Rebels in the state of Vera Cruz are displaying the same savage instincts that have char aCterized the Zapatistas in the south At Estanzuela, a station on the Vera Cruz & Pacific railway, a small band hanged a man named Bozeboy to q rafter of his house because he re- fused them money Death was delay ed by the repeated lowering of his body to the floor. The same band later in the day tortured and killed two other men on nelghborine ranch Another band, operating ir the same district, hanged a dying boy.
 Reports from Toluea, the capital ol the state of Mexica, indicate that conditions are almost chaotic. With the exception of Zacaulpan and Vil- laguerre, all the villages in the sur rounding district are in the power oi the rebels. Two brothers named Car bajal have offered 10000 pesos foi volunteers to protect their property in that state Two months ago Zapatistas slaughtered another broth CT of that family.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WELCOMED AS \ HERO
 10 SAN FRANCISCO
Demonstration by Labor Leaders
 When Darrow Came


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Ciar ence S. Darrow was received by a brass band and shouts of welcome from the labor leaders and hundreds of other friends when he arrived here today from Los Angeles on the steam ship Harvard He was accompanied by his wife and a party of Los An geles friends Darrow answered the clamoring acclaim of friendship ana loyalty with a deprecatory wave of the hand, as if minimizing the ordeal o1 the Los Angeles bribery trial, his vic- tory which his friends sought 10 signalize.'
 He was noticeably more erect ana less careworn of appearance than during the closing days of the trial and he smiled through his tears as he reached out to take the hands extend ed to him as he walked from the gangplank.
 Former Mayor P H. Mccarthy president of the Labor day celebration committee, which invited Darrow to speak here on Monday boarded the steamer and received the labor leader as soon as the gangplank was low cred Other members of the commit tee included prominent union labor officials.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
TWICE WINNER
 WAS DE PALMA
Exciting Day at the Elgin Races; Driver Painted From Heat at 70 Miles an Hour; Burning Tire Cost Victory
rAssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcHl

ELGIN, Aug. 31-Ralph De Palma, swept the boards at the Elgin road races today He took both the 254 mile Elgin National trophy race and the 3O5 miles free for all event after Ralph Mulford and Erwin Bergdoll were put out of the running by bad luck.
 De Palma drove the last lap in the last race in minutes and 49 sec ond- she fastest lap of the day. His time for the Elgin trophy was hours 43 minutes, 26 seconds and for the free for all race hours, 15 minutes 36 seconds Only three cars finished in the free for all.
 Bergdoll who led with his Benz ur to the last lap and who lost the race by a burning tire at the last moment was second Mulford's Knox was driv- en by Chandler Mulfords' mechanic ian, after Mulford had suffered heat stroke, and fainted at the wheel while going 70 miles an hour. Mulford fin ished second in the Elgin race and Merz in a StutZ third.
 De Palma's average speed Tn the first race was 6S miles an hour and in the second 70.
 The only serious accident of the day occurred in the third lap of the El- gin race when George Clark of Dal- las, Texas drove his Mercedes through a bunker of baled hay and through a fence at the turn in the road. Clark and his mechanician, Malone, were both hurt. but they will recover. The car was demolished.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Eight Hundred Have Ar rived in the Canal Zone Whence They Will Start for the Scene of Hostili- ties
REPORT RECEIVED
 OF TWO KILLED
Unconfirmed Report at Panama T hat Former President Zelaya Is on His Way Back to His Troubled Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

PANAMA, Aug. 31.-Reliable in formation from Nicaragua received today is to the effect that two Ameri- can marines were killed there.
 Eight hundred marines sent from Philadelphia on the transport Prairie for service in Nicaragua arrived in Balboa from Colon this afternoon. They will transfer their equipment to the cruiser California by tug and lighters tomorrow. The California ar rived today but is remaining outside the bay as her captain, after consulta- tion with the port and canal zone au- thorities, decided not to dock the ves- sel for fear she might touch bottom.
 The Balboa docks resemble a large military camp with the marines, their officers and the stacked arms of the men. There are three docks, also twelve box cars containing arms and ammunition and provisions. Two pro- tected automatic guns are on flat cars.
 Local newspapers today published a report that former President Zelaya of Nicaragua, whose government was overthrown in 1909 by a revolution headed by General Estrada arrived at Colon on his way to Nicaragua. In- quiries at the Nicaraguan and Ameri- can legations failed to confirm the 4eport.
 & Owing to the revolution in Nica- ragua it is said Pacific Mail Steam ship company's vessels are not re- ceiving cargoes at Nicara guan ports.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
RECALL PETITIONS.
Discovery of Quiet Move Against
 Governor.

PORTLAND, Aug 31-Funds for circulating petitions for the recall ot Governor West are being quietly col lected here it was discovered tonight Thus far $500 is pledged but tentative pledges of much larger sums are made it is said. Headquarters will be opened in a few days with w. A Story, for mer sheriff, and once mayor of Port land in charge.
 The governors prison policy and his policy of pardoning convicts win be used as the principal basis for the re- call campaign. The governor is op- posed to capital punishment, saying that one of his reasons is that ricf man is never hanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SPECIAL DEFECTIVE
 ROSENTHAL CASE
Supposed Identity of Man Stabbed at
 Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Robert Wilson, AZ years old and believed from letters found in his possession to be special investigator seeking men who fled from New York after the murder of Herman Rosenthal the gambler, was stabbed tonight in a quarrel with an unidentified man in front of a hotel at tWenty-first street and Wabash aven- ue. He suffered a deep cut in the right cheek and taken to a hospital.
 Wilson refused to talk when quest toned by the police except to say that he was wounded during an argument with a man. He refused to reveal the identity of his assailant and disappear ed shortly after being released from the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
|ARCHBOLO PROMISES
 10 FURNISH PROOF
Reply to information That Roossvelt Had Called Him a Liar
[AssocrArrD PRESS DrspArcHl

LONDON, Aug. 31.-When John D. -Archbold, of the Standard Oil com pany, arrived at Plymouth on the steamer Majestic, he was told that Colonel Roosevelt had denounced him as being a falsifier for his testimony before the senate committee investi- gating campaign contributions.
 ssThat is just like him." said Arch bold q don't mind it; I adhere to every word said, and when I return to New York will be prepared to substantiate my allegations.'