davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

$6,OO0 for the latter a year ago a short time after the club bought Marty O'Toole for $22.500. Kelly needs more work and experience before he can be classed as a real star.
 Cincinnati is well fixed behind the bat with Larry Mclean and Tom Clarke When in good shape Mclean can do the backstopping as well as any one in the game. A bad knee has handicapped him somewhat this season. Clarke is rapidly coming to the front. This is his second year in fast company, but he performs like veteran. In another season or two he will be one of the best men in the position.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

The receiving end of the Boston club is well taken care of by Johnny King and Bill Rariden. Kling is not the great catcher he was three or four years ago, but he is still one of the hest. Father Time and managerial cares have slowed him up. When at his best he was in a class by himself He had no weakness. Rariden is fast develop ing into a star. Right now he is the hest catcher in the National league at blocking a man at the home plate. He also Dossesses an arm of steel With more experience he will be wonder:
 Philadelphia has only one good eaten CT and he is Manager Charley Dooip
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

TT is TO easy matter for the ball play
 CT to go out on the field day after day during the hot months and go through his paces with the life and ginger that are so closely part of his calling. For that matter, most every sort of wage earning has its times of irksomeness, and the ball player doesn't have to stick to his twelve months in the year. but, then, pepper and hustle and constant alertness are peculiarly identified with the efforts the ball play CT is expected to make on the field, and for the most part, he can keep his physical and mental state keyed up to the required pitch.
 When one comes to think of it, it is really surprising how few games il the course of a season are dull ant tame A team that has a pennan
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
EXORBITANT DEMANDS FOR PLAYERS

Glass. C league. The twirler when LOOK ed over by the scouts showed numer- ous Weaknesses. some of which II might take him years to overcome, yet the club owner expected to get for tune out of him and then allow the man who bought him to wait for three or four seasons before getting bacb any of the money expended
 We hear a great deal these days about the poor downtrodden minor magnates and about the hardships the! have to endure at the hands of tho prasping big leaguers. It would be in teresting to the fans if one could tell II full the other side of the story and re- late some of the incidents which occul almost daily in the dealings betweer the "big fellows" and the minors.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
WHY CRIF SUCCEEDS

Cashion. Tn the eighth and ninth however Cashion was invincible.
 Johnson. Hughes and Cashion are the three pitchers Griffith has relied on He is content to start games with his newcomers. With the wisdom that Griffith has he figures that he can use Johnson, Hughes and Cashion as sub- stitutes and save games when the op- posing team begins hammering youngster.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Ball Players Work In Hot
 Summer Far From an Easy Task

chance or chance for a place near the top has some incentive to keep on edge and be wide awake and hustling every day, but the time of year comes around when two-thirds of the teams know they are out of the running and have nothing to do but finish. Yet they go right ahead to the finish, resolved to do the best they can. That is quality which nobody should be without, but nowhere does it stand out more clearly than in professional baseball.
 July and August, with their heat are more likely to bring out perfunctory and listless playing than any other period. Then, again, it is the betwixt and between period, the time when ap- petite for play is a bit jaded and be- fore the contestants have got their second wind for the rush to the finish mark.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Cady a Promising Catcher

FORREST CADY, former Evansville A catcher, now with the Boston Americans. is rated as one of the ner- viest backstops in the game. Cady blocks runners away from the plate as good as any catcher in the business " Cobb looks the same to him as any other base runner. In one game re- gently Cady faced Cobb's spikes twice and held him away from the plate enough to put the ball on Tyrus each time.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
By TOMMY CLARK.

KS lRST choice or the great CdISH-
 CTS in the major leagues.
 Quite a puzzle it Is to pick the IA u winner when all that goes to make player great is considered from a practical standpoint and not from the general atmosphere of local prejudice as doped by some writers on the sport What are the essential qualities fot a tOpnotch catcher? First, raturai ability for the position for made catch CTS never reach the top row. second range. footworl and speed; third. tn throwing from all angles with accuracy and a knowledge of the runner; fourth the ability to work with all pitchers and run the game: fifth. gameness and the ability to stand large amount of hard work under a stiff pace.
 The great catcher must be a thinker. an inventor, man who would make a success of almost any business calling for a level head.
 How many catchers now before the public have developed all these impOr- tant points of the game?
 We have sixteen major league clubs Every one of them has two or three god backstops.
 National League.
 First we will take the National league catchers. There are more star receiv- CTS in Tom Lynch's circuit than in the American league. The New York Gi- ants have dandy in Big Chief Mey- CTS. Three years ago he was raw, but by excellent coaching and hard wOrf he kaR developed into a star of thu Hr7 water. He possesses a fine throw ing arm, is good field general. strong on foul balls and can stand a lot O hard work behind the bat. but lack ginger He is the best batting catche in either league. Art Wilson, his sid partner. is fast developing into a stal His work behind the bat during tn past month or so has been first class Roger Bresnahan of St Louis is tn
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Painters Must Have Good Hands to Last

orally willing to put all his steam into a blow, despite the pain he knew 1t would bring him, in his late career he didn't take as many chances. Con sequently a great deal of effectiveness was lost,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Grant Decides Interesting Baseball Problem

will succeed nobly in his profession of the law, where such questions are matters of daily occurrence.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Words Of Praise
For Company &c. =

From the report of the Inspector
General. National Guards of Georgia,
published last month, we take the
following. which is quite a tribute
to Lieutenant Will S. Halle:
Company C, Fitzgerald; First
Lieut.. w. S. Halle, Commanding.
While the average efficiency of
this company is but 1880 per cent,
about 1000 per cent below state
average, there was gain during
the past year of 9.08 per cent, which
is excellent. This was by far the
best inspection passed by this COM
pany to the present time, and is be-
low State average principally be.
cause of total lack of target prac-
tice. Great credit is due Lieut.
Halle for the marked improvement
in all directions since he took COM
mand.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
u. S. Will Not Wait for Brit
ish Panama Canal Bill
Protest

Washington, July 11.-Secre-
tary of State Knox today inform
ed Great Britain, througd Alfred
Mitchell lines, counsellor of the
British embassy, that the United
States must decline to defer action
on the Panama canal bill, now
pending in the senate, until the
receipt of the formal British pro-
tesc against the passage of the bill.
Gaeat Britain, in her objection
to the measure, claimed the pre-
f erentia treatment given to
American coastwise ships over
foreign ships is violation Of the
Hay-Paunceforte treaty insuring
the free and equal use of the canal
to the vessels of commerce and of
war of all the world. The state
department will decline to discuss
the protest, either formally or in
formally, until the senate acts on
the bill.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
"HObo" Convention
Meets i'm New York

New York, July 8.-The conven-
ton of the "hoboeS," or as it is cali
ed in the literature of the organiza-
ton. the Brotherhood Welfare Asso-
citation, opened in the East Side
hall here tonight. 1t will continue
two days, its expense being guaran-
teed by James Eads How of St.
Louis, its fou 1der.
Mr.. How, in a speech, said the
hob0es were organized in the middle
west, but in New York they are a
joke" He declared New York was
the slum of hobodom. We have
come here to meet in convention.
We want a headquarters here where
the hobo can 60 for a flop or
hand out, but our primary demand
is for employment"
During tonight's meeting a reso-
luton was introduced commencing
Theodore Roosevelt for starting a
new party. with the cure of the high
cost of living as its mission, but it
was voted down.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12

Mr.. w. o. Reeves and son, of Fort
Payne, Ala, have purchased a home
and will locate here. They will in
all probability start pecan nursery.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12

Watch for the Surprise Stores
Crockery and Enamelware Sale. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
REFUSES WRIT
HADEASEOMUS
FOR GEN. MENA
Justice OF Canal Zone Su-
prcme Court Declines 20
Grant Writ for Nicarag-
uan Revolutionist Leader.
Who IS Seriously III az
Ancon.
Rr ASSOCIATED pREss

washington NoN. lls-t. hirf Justice
Gudror. ~ the canal some supreme
court. has refused. according 20 uewH
received here today. 20 grant writ uf
habeas corrus m the case ~ the Mica r
raRuan reNolutlouirt leader. General
Louis Meua and his son. Cob Daniel
M~na. detained" O. Ancou ~ the
unifed states
General Mena and his son we're
taken - Aurun on United states
waruhip after their surrender 30 Amer "a
lean marines. General Mena has been
confined 90 the Ao~pitai because ~ ill-
ness. while his son has been Kept an
dsr surveillance
IL g. ths intention of the United
state 20 restrain their freedom Until
conditions n Nicaragua become NOR
mai and the government there y able
20 withstand further revolutionary at
tacka. In refuainE The writ the -
nrsne court of the cnnal uone he'd
that the deposltions a ths Nicara-
Ruans vas on the order 81 President
81 the United States and within his
constitutional Authority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
TURKEY REJECTS CONDITIONS AS
AND CANNONADING IS RENEWED
TOLOS ANGELESTO
CAUSE SECOND BLOW UP
OF THE TIMES BUILDING

from Conover when ous dny DO missed
Jau.s p. snd founa him intoxicated
In = boardinE huuse taIkinE 20 aetec-
tives McAfaniEsi ssia MoNanlara' .
pfctur- had h@en pthished everywhere
and he had remained a. Conovrr. hut
aftfr = discussion wifh the detectives.
thF~ manaKea 80 escape McManigal.
tha nenf month. rausad snofhsr en-
ploaiBn az Loa Anacies and ten other
sxrieaions followed before 80 arrests
Tn A.,rif 1899
n nhe eactpe from ire Wtscnnsin
woofs MeManiEaf sald James T. -
second tine tired - kin hin
~Hr wanted ma % bold - tln osn
and lef hlm shoot "a hole throuzl ST.
safa McManiaaL VI tod him 60 nut a
hoie through himself r. hs wanted e.
Eul anybody
When 2 eaw Iemes r. En- company
with fhe detectives thouKhf tae Earne
was up safa Mr,faniEai r told
James b - probably hold told them
everyth'rH and 2 wsa gnlaE fo quit
righi there That Uaa way be wanted
me 20 hcle ur the can sor him to
shoot a.
Mc1faniwai previously rad said tne
first dav thay arrived IN re wilson
SIN woods e. hifa. James n took q
shot a. hfm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

ra'Hmhra Uhio Nuf. el-Ccaia
FarIrr. fhe pretty stsnoEraphsr on
riaI ae.arrl n fre uarfsr ~ Alvin
r zaMnErr taarT dsmaKed her o.
fence HE HamIuInr that are bad i-eeu
har.rn fntmafe relations wlfh Jerome
4ulFrr. In Nhnm sha vas enEaand
Tkr eIurf nf far aefrmHr .u thn trial
Pas Hrrn that MisH FaneYa love fnr
guiWIfF waH "a uurr inte--aa pure fhnf
ne bad runffssnd g. having dunr tho
shuutIuE when urst arrested e. order
fhnf QuIaieF might hF released The
defense had iutrndHreH frstunrt
sHHa kuw Mfsa TarirT bad been
Hr#a4# LuHluHer anf uf hrw wHrr
aha fouaa trIe lsfe Win az. QuFieg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CITIZENS FouCHT 8fnE BY
8i0E VITA TNE 6oLDlER8

Belgrade. NoV. cI.aTn the defanse -
tre Turkish fortress of Monastir. in-
fahItnnla of the ritg fought with rrsat
frroeiy side ~ side vim ere Turkish
regulars
THO hrunt ~ tha affank On ne furt-
rrsa waa borne hr fhc seruan iufan-
tt TIE men wndnd hrnast deep in
the water Of tho Hurrouudina marHara
end took position after position hy
sheer doEFed determination.
Tire Turkish troops on Tuesday Wade
q last desperate eTert - break throueh
tHe wurroundinM Servan oordon nnd
end in measure succeeded. TIE nEhf
was very severe and a. the end the
Turkish troops we're absolutely hevoud
she control nf their ofneera. each man
Hceiur ~ be pleased. M0sf ~ them
ran nant~-rfrickan toward r7orina. fnI-
lowed 81 TIE eervinn cavalrv u Del
fhouwnt manv of them fen into tha
hands ~ ths orsehs aaFanring rom
tsn InmIkf
The battle IL DESERVED e. one - the
hioadieat encounters of che var. BE
rwteudef ever Tine thirtY mues Ions
The rurka in reply % each assault
~ IRE serriana made acrce counter
aftaul. nut alwaVs were reuuined
AerrrdInr to some Of ere prisoners
frartfrvaa -- pea .r-a,t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

rndianapefia nov. ai.-orti~ E Nc
Mauiwnl TESTIFIED iu fhe dynamite trial
todsl that he went 10 Los AuReiss tn
ueesmher az 1870 equipped win twelve
quarts - nifruR vrerira 90 destroy the
auxiliary plant ~ che Times n .sdd .
few more ta the ur af dead" and re-
move suspicion from James u Mc-
Namnra In Connection r.ifh tha Times
explosion two months before
only tna sire ~ tbe guard uhcut fhe
huiiainE. Ea said krpt him from car
rims auf Sis purpose. When he 70
fururd 90 Indianapolis - afd Nc
Nsmara was au rulned becauss 7 had
not done mare damage Wr1santwal
aiaa testified hl end Herbert E Hoeftn
bad discussed plans FOR putting Miss
May a. Uve. McNarnara 3 r.suowra-
pier. cut af ere wav ~herauNe che
knew too murh
How detectives haf fNr T-ss Aurelss
fynamitfrs cofnored in tosrfinE
hours af Con0vtr. WE. nFs mcuths BE-
fore the arrests erfo made. and e.
loves them to escarn waa also re-
lated ny MeManiEaL
Mechanical said In Wotembef. 1910.
the month after fhe Timas building
was hiswn ur. hr and James M SIC
Nsmsrn hsd been hunting nve miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
ALLIES FIGHT FOR
cONSTANTINOPLE
They VIII Not Consider
Any Further Negotiations
Until That City is Reached
-Cannonading Is Re
opened When Turkish
Commander IS Told 20 Re
new Fighting


Tsandon. WoV. 1L--The battle at
rchataiia has bssn resumsd Canno-
aainr roopened this evening imms-
datelv upon announcement that nsEo-
tiauoua Tor an armiaBce had been
canad on - abe Turia. uiploma tH
aid t1nIght that the Balkan allies
would probably consider further me-
aotiAtiona oniY after thsy bad reached
CnnmtantLnnpla
Turhev l. said - have hroksn oH
maanfiafionm because ef the extreme
acnailiona lmpossd ~ bulgaria. aich
stipulated tha surrender Cf Adrtanople.
ncutari and ceaaationaf territory eN-
cspt q narrgw STRIP above CONSTANT b
ncpia
Ths BuiEariaa terms ~ peaos are
trnpoaafhie. accordtnE co the furnish
NrAma viAiaF. Ma made thia statement
a. ths correspon cent 81 ths Daily Mail
al CanatanEnopla todag. Kamn Pasha
satd
n rsosived last nfEnt On a ccrnmuni-
cation through ths Russian amhaaaa- %
dar 90 Turkey the terms whieh the
nulEariaus nuEgeEt for an armistics. aa
q preliminary 10 me discussion OF
fsrna of paans. The terms are ifn-
possible and unleaa taey are radically
altered the war win nonunuG
TIE KuIWarianH aak Cor the HNr-
rerasr 81 kdranup1s srulsr an1 tho
Trhafafla iinea
Tha only hnrs ~ peaee. the cneFe-
fpandeni ADDS. now seems 90 lls n fhe
fact thaf theae demands ~ IRE alifes
rrunah'N we're daierlnined on before
fne unauceeuaful ATTACKS we're nasta ~
fre HuINoH on Tchafalla lines DUNG
fhr nrrf three aays ~ fhia weeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
Delivers Opening Talk
in Prosecution of Chas. H. Hyde

COMPANY. and - Jnssph B Rrlehman.
Hs president uofh were subsequently
convicted. Cuumiua ~ rraud hrceny
and UFlehmau of making = falae re-
port HutIu. areordInr to thr rross-
eutar -efuaa8 80 make thr loan until
ffFde rsII ~ hHui. in EahstanCe
"Mr Robin. these unn are mv
fr.endr u E1u uakr tHlH loan Q wiH
inrrraun vour tIiV tepasItr. 81 Hoa
a1rt . uIH draw GOT every cent
tfrun lhIe Nr Whitman said Robin
earIfunfs1
Specifically. Mr Whitman Eaid he
wuuid show naf in one lustance-f ffs.-
500 90 lhr 0anaa of tHs rarueEIe TRUST
Company WrHf IrfH ease defendant H
F..srfa while formerly liEfr made
esa rr lrr ..U-s DEPOSITS g. advance
f.uaa fs people ~ .aeHtHE sns iu ua.eh
llgle Naa Interested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
$500 BLUEJAcKETS
IN BIG PARADE
Chsrisstsn is Gsy wsh Nisssrs Froua
Eleven Warships IN Hsrbor-omosrs
Reviewed Paasast
~ AssosIATnD -

Charlretnn. - g. NoV. 1i.-SeNon
thousand soldiers and saiinTn. oom-
puEed 81 coast artillery. marines aud
hiueiacketa RON the hattieshlpa. miii-
tzrr roliere cadets and state militia
marched in q narsde here TO-DAY. -
thr feature of the vtsit ~ sloVsn War-
shinr ~ ne Atlantis nest % thia har-
hUr Rear Admlral Csferhauz. com
mamdsr 81 the hatEcsaluz. Raar "a
miral winsiov. eaiuursnder 81 the ua-
val brigade. ana Lieutenant Coxernor
smith reviewed shc paweant TonIeht
Aduiral ostrrhass and his ofncers viu
80 the guests ~ tho city a. = banruet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
10 BARRELS oF wHIsKEY
AND HEER ARE SEIZE %

k.u.H# iEt" 500. #nr 30 #.N
farrsIs #r vHisErr sHa esrr rarrffs or
te.r .auslnnrI as TuIaa. usft. sa a
#Hr'a1I Hf HfHn. we've HaIr.l h.rr fH.
H.r n frn 81. Louis and San Trr.
l.af. F.uaaE yards De- aGIrrrr Hf fsr
b ssHrfHIrrf er Ha~
Trsr #1r f.rt rrfII..lH uaulea uHrr
uer# fHr Mn aramsrtH H vaH
fns arF#.f Hr...r.ff Hr IIHnr far aE-
lanar.r srr Intercepted HerH
Arrests I |an #FarrrF
M#aI. .f uf
aEITrllF lT.lar ur. an lHl.au e51ufr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
Pretty Stenographer, Accused of
Murder, Damages Her Case

ne had unaucrrssfunv Attempted 20
hrsak am relations with Xollinref
Prosecutor Turner closely questioned
Miss Fariew conn~rninR hrr "alinTea
n1nfe~sian - Numsn dairriire lm
fhn onmntv iam amf cBncerninE her
adfni~riun - the nCnfeasinn ~ tns
ahnnffna made fo police uricinlN
The witness admitted that mnai %
hofh confessions were trur. huf STEAD
f1sfiV denied that she had shot Zoi-
nnNrr
Mi.a rnrlrv admitted that nhr had
maar false niatFmTnta - the police -
Eef gulninN uuf 80 fruuhln
TIE witness daelnrod Nhe wawn't
thtnkiue ahuHf hrrnem phrn she made
= confession ~ fhe shooting ~ thf 60.
Nrr and thaf she hidn't realize that shs
Naa scttlnE hcraelf into tr0u1la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
WOMEN WILL
BEVOTINGSOON
INMANYSTATES
So Declares the Mayor of
Philadelphia in Welcom-
ing Delegates 70 the Con
vention of American
Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation.

phnadeirhia. Nov. 4t.-aMagor Rlamk-
ennurE. wcIComiuE deleEaies Co TIE
forty fourth annual convention - ths
National American Womau.s sunrsge
Association toulRht predicted that the
four newly onnranchiFed states were
but forerunnera in many more Victories
and that Tn . few vears Peunalvania.
New Work and other eastern states"
Wuule - in Inc
rive hundred delegates are atteud
tne Tire srcakerH were hcatiiy cheer
ed in the hiH open air mass meeting
thte afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

C1nsiantlnopla. Nov gis=rhs otto
man government has rejected the
terms offered bV the afiIr Balkan na-
f.nun
ManIm naana fhn Turkish Command
er-fn-ehIef. has been ordered o. re-
slme operations.
nMeI#A announcement ~ the refeu-
zion of bulgaria. terms read
rhe porte nndInw fhe nuirariau
conditions rar an aFhsntire luaccert-
ahie has ordered Nazim paHha to re-
suma military operations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

Nea Nura. hHT. efaa.ffatrirt after
Frv Whitman delivered his oprn.uN 1d-
cress teaat n enc trial ~ Charles H.
ffTte. former dtF clIamatria rharsf1 "a
vfth asrfrInr o. rnreiae a. hfinr and Hf
frreiVirE or urf1wf1i fre ln nauunr-
con uftH thr aIIrE1 manfra'at.1u rf
ritv fgnas prior. fa thr crash of tHr
CarreEie rruFf corlanF 81 AHEa
1910 rhr inruufIan .rlH at tEe rur
gfta0oo in e.tF funds
ser Whtmnn saId fHr rIHte wHni En-
sh1H tAat Hyde EirtHaHr compelled
3oseuh 81 Robin. esaFrfeH HeaH aE the
nuu dHfau.. Northern harh o. joan
ere oarnfE.e Tfuaf Company ff1n goo
g. meet crucial H.tHafIeu.
EHltu Was Hraf .Hu.rfurnH. #sIf rHr
gruseratrr F William Do gHuuIH.
pgalt.4al eau.l .a U. gHH.s.s Ia..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
WILSON WORKING
ON THE REFORMS


Hamilton Nrru1tla >uF. .f Ffr..
Scent -eIect WILSON. fH"ugI Hsf.Ha.h ~
hsre for vacation. IH uurkIua un \
plan for rrfarminE ths far.r. .ar-Hu.
ans other lmparfauf matters. IIt esIT
90 Has unf H#uaIfsr.rE cabinet u.-
la aureHf. ..I HH# #a attention
l5 mulh Bisssr tHiusa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
EX-PRESIDENTS
TO BE PENSIONED
CSrnseis Corporation 20 Noiuntartiy
eve Thsr, $500 Nsar-W doss
e Get sau.s

New Tnrs. NoF. 2i-future ex-urea.
idsnts n the Uuffrd states ~ actiou
o. thn CarneEi~ Corporation of Neu
Nork. wUG receive annual pensions %
s.E eno. TIE xrant was decided upou
- that former chief executives may
arvate thrmaelvas. without need 0f Pc
runlarF gain. 20 the pranc good
wfauua az eN- rrnHidruta vi fse pens
stoned utfh Hse auluunt 81 f0nE e.
thnr remain unmarried. Pensions win
D. offered without application
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CHINA PREPARING TO co TO
TO WAR WITH nUsslA

san Franeisoo. Nov. 2f.--cahlegTams
from China announce that the republic
e. preparing % 80 % var with Russia
for possession % MonEolis. The CHIT
nese secret societies here resolved such
q message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CONDITION
OF SCHRANK TODAY

Muuaukec. Wis Nov. 1f-rhs trial
81 John srH-snk. charwod vita At
tempting is kiu ca Taeodore Rooss-
Welt Wu rrcceed tamorrow morainE.
accarding - announcement hy guaro
Hackus today
rhe commissIon af aucnfsfs witch
hAte been fNauinInE trta searank' 3
usHfal euadiHau wuL So BE- expected.
5t ready ta rrPcrL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
ASKS FOR HELP
FORTHE WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Telegram Received by Pres
ident Taft Telling Of In
human Treatment OF
Them By Greeks When
the Latter Entered Salon
Xxi Recently.

WAshingtun. Nov. 9I.---A teleEram
protesting against the inhuman treat
mcnt of wousen and children % Sa-
loniki By Greeks wheu they antercd
that city vas received touight by
President Taft from Adoiph Kraus.
prewidenf Of the order ~ Bnaa Birth
Ga Chicago.
AR Kraus Appeai@a for Intervention
hy the United States or ths powers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

KfnFston. 1amhica. NQ1. CO tlrlrial
estimates are that more than onr huu-
dret lives wsre losf in TIE final wave
whicr r-~entiy swcpt the uust coast
of Jamaica- Reports are SLOWLY coming
IN AMI nsc~ nraat prop@rtv GarnaEs Ia
the uestern part - the island. Ths
houses ~ fhn Awrranan colony ht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
OVER ONE HUNDRED L IVES LOST IN TIDAL
WAVE ON WE ST COAST OF JAMAICA

aionicKo bay uore hadiv damaged but
no lives are reported lost
Al savannah "a STAR the tidal wave
was the highest recorded In reuturE.
one ceantng vessel wAs washed naif
mfr inland Fully nineiy per cent
30 tnr touaea we're blown down BY
the hurricane whlrh atcompanled the
tfdaf ntFr