davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
CITIZENS OF Los ANGELES
AGAINST NEW cHARTgR

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. t~CitiRsna
81 Loo AnGslea awoks today 20 hnd
with certainty that they had no new
city charter and that the saloon free
lunch was left 90 them. Both rroro-
sitiona were voted on yesterday
This was tha first defeat suffered ~
the good government .preauizaticn
since n assumed contrci of the cltvs
Affairs win enc recall % Mayer liar
per four Years aao. The charter prop
osition YES beaten about twe a. one.
Ths anti-frse lunch ordinance iost IN
about the same proportion.
The hRrbor Hons % the cts relscte4
prohibition ~ a aoant majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
SCHOONER - GIVEN W
As HAVING SEEN LOST

Chicago. Dec. the nchocne-
Rouse simmons. with Captain Herman
schuenenannn and crew OF hfteen. has
been alvsn % as lost
TIE schooner left Thompson. Mirh.
81 November 81. Bound for ChiosEo
with Christmas trees n vas believed
shs vent down On 4 lake sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

savannah Dee THE spirits nf fuFs
rFnfina maFkef oneued Arm N1ia mQrrinE
AL g. o. fe is and closes nfu1 az uu-
rhakrea prices. and Win safes - ifG
az Mnreiufa we're 81 casks. ship
naeNIa 1ffa casks ana stocks e aT SIS
naNkH.
me rrsIn market Opened and rlnsei
nfm. Sales we're a.bf1 barrels. receipts
500 Barrels shipments Hnfs barrels ard
stocks ~ fta.8la hareis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Johann Heinrich Won Bernstein ana
other amhaasadrenaes
Or Won Bethmann- HofiweG has nov
Informed che members OF the German
diplomatic service that the decision ~
an oficiai 81 the German diplomatic
corps serving abroad 10 marry q for
eigner wiii hereafter Re regarded aa an
expression 81 his wish 70 retire from
the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
Mercantile Paner.

View Hork. Zee Prime mercantile
uaper per cent steriinE exchange
steady. wffh aetumI business On tmnkers'
HUis Hf tfst FOR sfEtf-aaV hIis and -
- tf e. far demand Commercial hfiiH.
$50 "a Par silver ga SEA- MrKican do'-
iara. - 81 noTerunenf bonds. hrms
railroad bonds heafF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Ghfeann. Dee Easy cables made
SHAT traherH less depoaes tn buy. hut ca
port femand af knussa Cftf tended ~
ffeafF fhH market TIE uarkef opanai
from i-Rr lover a. fstr adtanre Ma
80 - ta f-Rr 20 and aaHFed - ~ 8-Er
Efherai frnwisaiun selling weakened
corn. MAJ onenet e SHADE iGwsr to a
llke amcunt 10 A. a. 81 - "a 3-sc and
fHH 81 Nf.e fn fatr
EEport inquiry hsId eats relatively
STEADY
NNNHnf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
Liverpool Market.

AfverHeui Dec A-=ooftan anof. naodar-
ATE humimcmm done American m1fHdifnn
fair. fb6. aood nniddlinF. asa. miadiiuR
es. l1w midduu9. SIS. good ordlnarE.
SIS. ordiunrT $50
The dave sales were aoo8 bales. 81
ri1fned 81 900 American
heceipta $500 bales al American.
Futures opened firm and closed fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE


0EHPas
McMiuau Miu col to y " Emnna. 81 90
and other considerations northwest 4
81 northeaat Ia section o.. township 4 -.
81 al Va
Pensacola Investment CO. 70 j. j. John
aon. g. % and ether considerations south
acrea ~ Jos ?. section 9. township q y
p Al "
~ johnson 20 Rsbscua q Rhodes.
a. ib no. south s acres 81 SOC q section q
township q ~ R 81 W
East Pensacola CITY CO. 20 Henry ~
Nouge. trustee. 81 % and ether considers
tons. block 1e East renaacula
Erlah ChaKerH fr 20 J %. q Nevton
trustee q 01 and other considers tiens !
east half - northwest or section SOL
township q n ~ gf W
p N Chavers to Urish Chavsra. Ir.. 81
end other considerations. east haN n
northwest q. section %. township 4. y.
"a aFetuhuf ~ Frances Goldrn9 81 90
and other conFidefationa part III lots q
and p block At. uonelson tract
4 u JENNINGS 90 Cecil ~ SMITH. frus.
tee. ttHa % and other consideration. uaff
n lots 81 % o. block 81, MaEent tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

A farmer boy and bic best Nirl we're
seated Ia q burgY ons evening IN toNn
watching the people pass Nearby wma
popcorn vendors stand Presently
tha lady remarked NJ that ropcurn
smells roodf" That's right" said me
gallant tn drive up q little closer 90
sou can smell q better So Afinnsapo~
lice Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

should leave n IN the COW "-North-
ern Christian Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

AZ the domestic economy lesson ilt.
ue Emily was asked - state briefly
The verf beet way % keep milk from
aourinE Ter answer was certainly
brief and 20 TIE point n ran. "You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

state % Florida, County q Efoambia. -.
n ~ +. Clnrk. Cashier - the above
named hauk, % sulamniy swear That the
above statement IL true 60 the best q
n E CLARK.
Cashier.
Correct-Attsats
~ ". LAMAR
II. r. McDoURlN.
THOS. " HANNAH
Directors
Subscribed ana sworn 10 before me thia
fth DAY e December. 1913.
JOS. p QUTNA.
Notary Pubic.
ny commission expires June is, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

medical adyi'e free 20 al who ,
a drug stores THE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
SECRETARY KNOX
 SPEAKS IN HAITI

Port Au Prince, Haiti, April 3.-Secre- tary of State Knox today visited the country which gave birth to L'Ouverture, Dessalines and Christophe. the three great negro revolutionists of Haiti, and at the presidential dinner tonight gave some advice to the present day negro re- publicans as to how to obtain prosperity through international peace and interna- tional good behavior.
 The Secretary of State said the inti- mate relations between the United States and the republic of Haiti could be ex- banded mot through invasive activity on your part, but through the self develop ment of your resources under the benev- olent sway of peace"
 The republic complains that Haiti Is as- sisting the Dominican rebels, and appar- ently the Secretary of State hopes to stop this and also to bring influence to bear on Haiti to ratify the protocol referring to the border dispute at the Hague. The United States initiated the protocol which the government of the Dominican republic is prepared to sign but the acceptance of which is delayed by the Haiten govern ment.
 President Leconte extended cordial welcome to the Secretary of State, who will sail tomorrow for Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
STATE TAXES HAND
 IN B|G MAN HUNT
Posse Puts in Another Un- successful Day Securing
 the Mountain

Hllsville. Va, April S.--The state of Virginia took hand today in the cam paign to starYe the two free courthouse assassins out of their mountain strong hold.
 Governor Mann issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to withhold aid from Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the only two uncaptured members of the outlaw troop that shot up Carol county court nearly a month ago. He promised prompt prosecutions for any person who did assist them
 Detectives Baldwin, Payne and Edwards today rode 20 miles into the Fancy Gap section and arrested Jordan Edwards. a cousin of Wesley and one of the Allen kinsmen. and locked him up on a charge of being an accessory after the fact to the courthouse murders.
 With the backing of the governor it is now expected that raids on the Aliens who populate this district will be frequent.
 The posse put in another unsuccessful day securing the mountain thickets. The strain of the situation told on old Jack Allen, father of Friel, now in jail, for the shooting. He suffered stroke of apopexy today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MERCY SUIT IN
 CHICAGO PROCEEDS

Chicago, April 3.-After Judge Pomeroy had refused to take the case from the jury. arguments in the suit of Miss Esther Mercy. a former student, against Miss Marion Talbott, dean of women at the University of Chicago, for Sloo,oo0 for alleged islander, were begun It is be- lieved the case will go to the jury to- morrow.
 Another large crowd of fashionably dressed women were in court today. Throughout the trial many women have been among the spectators. @
 "A gross and insulting attack has been made on the greatest university in the world" declared counsel for Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at the University of Chicago. today when he argued a mo- tion that Miss Esther Mercy Sl0o,00e slam der suit Le taken from the jury.
 Several character witnesses heard by the jury were listened to attentively. The 3ury was then dismissed. "The plaintiff has thrown furtive glances at the jury, ' said the counsel for the defense "She has had scandal enough,' he said, she had already accomplished her purpose in gaining notoriety and the case should be taken from the jury"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
DEFENDS WOODSIDE
Patterson Talks on Atlanta Man Who
 Has Inherited Irish Estate

Deputy Sheriff T. P. Patterson re- sents the statement made about John j. Woodside, the prominent Atlanta man. who has just inherited large Irish estate.
 T have just read a fling," said Mir Patterson, that the reason this man " ould stay In Atlanta rather than go claim the estate must be because he is in jail. Such statement Is unjust about man of MT. Woodsde's prom thence and have known him for many years and he Is one of the biggest real estete dealers in the south. He has fallen heir to extensive property in Ire lard including a castle and baronetcy which entities him to place Sir be- fore his name. He is senan of too hign a type to have such gh~ made at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
TURN OVER ALLEGED
 ENbEzzLER TODAY
Holland, Wanted for De- frauding a Birmingham
 Firm, Leaves Mobile

Mobile, April s.-tSpecial)-N. H. Holland, an embezzler, who has been serving six months in the Mobile coun- ty jail for obtaining money under false pretenses from J. c Hulsbush, drug gist, will be delivered into custody of a Jefferson county deputy sheriff to- morrow, his sentence for the local off, fense having expired.
 Holland was released from the coun- ty jail and turned over to the city au- thorities, who are Investigating what is said to be an extensive record of @mbezzlements and forgeries. He is wanted in Birmingham. Tuscaloosa and other Alabama cities as well as in numerous Mississippi towns Holland claims to be native of Dublin, Ga, and is said to have come of a good family.
 The prisoner is wanted in Jefferson county on a charge of having cashed bogus draft for a considerable sum of money on a Birmingham firm. The Alabama officers who want Holland will be given preference over the au- thorities of Mississippi and other states,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
AT THE THEATRES
1.-THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK

of the separate characters, which marks no particular dramatic unity, but is abso- lutely effective, on account of it's intrinsic human heartedness and the sincerity, simplicity and exquisite finesse of the acting.
 A remarkable feature of Forbes-Rob- ertsons impersonation of "The Passerby'' is that it never hardens into a concrete suggestion that one would be tempted to compare with real life It preserves the abstraction of the Idea.
 It does not burn with the warmth, but glows with the phosphorescence of the spirit.
 Furthermore. 1t is an extraordinary ex- ample of intellectually inspired technique. presenting a wonderful mingling of the forcible and the depracatory.
 It suggests pre-eminent authority with out a particle of assertiveness.
 It wins by wooing; by the soft, ten der, caressing art of which Mir. Forbes Robertson Is MASTER!
 "An Artist" (Mr. David PowelD, who is at first "A Coward was quite effec- tive, and "A Slavey'' (Miss Maude Buch- anan. a relative, by the way, of Mir. Forbes -Robertson). was very. cleverly done. "rhe Landlady'' Miss Lena Del phine). deserves especial mention. as does "The Painted Lady (Miss Florence Le- Clerca).
 In fact the entire cast was we'll se- lected and each did his or her work well.
 "The Passing of the Third Floor Back Is marvellous bit of exquisite theme charminsly acted and one wishes that MT. Forbes-R Robertson might have been heard in repertoire-Shaw's Anthony and Cleopatra": his superb interpretation of Hamlet: Kiplings "The Light That Faied' and again "The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
 DOLLY DALRYMPLE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
LAWYER ARRAIGNS
 THE CAMORRISTS

viterbo, April S-signor Romualdi. counsel for the defense of Tomasso De Angeis and Gaetano Amedeo, who were charged with other Camorrists with be- ing implicated in the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife, but who appeared later as witnesses for the crown, out lined in his address today the wonder full organization of the Camorra and de- nounced it as the most criminal organ ization that ever existed. He urged the necessity of driving 1t out of Naples.
 Signor Romuald praised Captain Fab roni of the Carribineers for his courage and honesty in Investigating the Camor- ra He said Vitozzi was not a priest of God, who approached criminals with the hope of redeeming them, but a scoundrel of the basest type, who secured pow erful position by conniving with crini- nals He asked that he be permitted to continue his address after Easter. and the president postponed the trial to April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. April S.-G P. M.)-The weather has been fair over nearly the entire country during the past 24 hours.
 Rain has fallen along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. and also in the Pacific northwest. Cloudiness has been general throughout the inter-mountain plateau and Pacific slope, but from the Rockies to the Atlantic clear skies pre- vailed at ' D. m. tonight.
 There has been a slight rise in tenn perature over the entire country during the past 24 hours, except the Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific northwest, where A moderate fall has occurred. From the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM EREENVILLE
Telephone mprOvements-Fall in the Temperature-Canvass Butler
 Vote Friday

Greenville, April Special.)-Improve- ment are being made on the telephone line of the Southern Bell Telephone com pany on Commerce street. Improvements being made is big addition to the street
 The thermometer registered 40 O. f. in Greenville this morning at o'clock. The fall in temperature was not accompanied by frost on account of the high winds and this fact saved much of the early truck from bemg killed.
 Several members of the faculty of the Greenville Public School, assisted by Mrs. Luther Taylor. have been busily engaged in training a number of the children who are pupils in the school for an operatta entitled Red Riding Hood. The little children are in perfect train and the show will be given tonight at the opera house for the benefit of the piano fund.
 Butler county executive committee will meet here Friday for the purpose of counting votes as the results of the poll ing in Mondays primary.
 Keen interest has been manifested in the result for county offices and the following were nominated: Solicitor l. Y. Traweek; tax collector. R. E. Peag- Ter: tax assessor, A. w. Metcalf; treas urer. ". T. Dunklin, ST.: commissioner from Green district, Lewis Franklin.
 The nominees for the state offices can not be learned. until official count. How ever it appears as though for congress Second district, s. H. Dent; congressman at-large. Abercrombie; president railroad commission, Henderson, game and fish commissioner, Cheney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
NezvS of Ensley

The aftermath of the election was plainly in evidence yesterday in Ems ley. Candidates looking forlorn were seen. The local managers and clerks and those who sat by the ballot box during the count hoping against hope, have caught up with ther sleep and they arc telling how it happened. One candidate found the solution of his defeat, giving his opinion that lie failed to get the required number of votes. It took the officials about AS hours to count the 1140 ballots.
 The defeat of James H. Leath, who ran sixth in the list of 61 for the board of revenue by 314 votes, caused con siderable disappointment among his many friends in Ensley. The election of Larry Pennington of Ensley as the third man in the race with 31S3 votes caused great satisfaction among his friends here who pol.-d S41 votes for him. MT Pennington IS one of Ems leys most popular young men.
 The end of the county campaign will mean that those who were vitally in terested will now get down to bust ness. Indications are that a very active spring and summer will be had locally. There are many things ef importance planned in business way and things are expected to be in excellent shape.
 Several members of the local NJ. F. church will go to Ca,era, where ths annual district conference will be held
  those who will go from Ensley is iS. E. Majors, who goes as a delegate from
 An enjoyable time is promised by the the Shady Side church.
 members of the Ancient order of Hi- bernians. division No. l, who will give dance at the Pratt city hall Easter Monday night, April s.
 E. K Kennedy was fined $50 in the recorders court yesterday morning for Lewis of wylam.
 The condition of Charles Morrison who went to Carraway's inhrmary fo, an operation. is reported as being fla vorable. Mir. Morrison underwent all serious operation. He was for several years connected with the local fire de- partment
 | On account of the interest in the election returns the regular Tuesday night meeting of the Ensley club was postponed until next Tuesday night The officers were not to be found in suf- 1 Gcient number to call the meeting. Following the prayer meeting at tho | Methodist church las. night another will be held tonight under the direc- 1 ton of Mir Callahan. yer Johnson pre- sided last night. The public is invited | to the services tonight.
 George McWilliams of Galveston Tex. is visiting friends in Ensley. 1 MT. and Mrs. Edward .'owers left yes terday for Chattanooga. where they will visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
TIE OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE NEEDED ID DETERMINE WINNERS Pugh and Smith and Reid and Bowers Are Very
 Close Together OTHER RESULTS ARE REASONABLY CERTAIN L0yelady, McGeever, Pennington, Cameron and Bivens for Board
 of Revenue-Spain Wins
 for Coroner

With the exception of the race between John c. Pugh and c. B. Smith for judge of the circuit court, and P. B. Bowers and John B. Reid for tax collector, with out the official count the result of all contests Is certain.
 John H. Miller has defeated William Nj. Walker for judge of the city court William E. Fort has defeated Frank Ca halan for senior judge of the criminal court. Samuel E. Greene has defeated J. M. Russell for junior judge of the criminal court. Cleon B. Rogers has de- feated Thomas J. Batson for treasurer. William B. Copeland has won over John G. Bradley for clerk of the criminal court. D. E. McClendon has defeated Jason Me Laughlin for tax assessor. P. M. Me- Nell has defeated Robert G. Hewitt for superintendent of education, c. L. Spain has won the race for coroner, his near est competitor having been Austin M. South. The following have been elected members of the board of revenue, R. r. Loveady, Hugh McGeever. Lawrence R. Bivens.
 At the present time F. B. Bowers has a substantial lead over John B. Reid for tax collector and the late returns indl- cate that c. B. Smith will defeat John c. Pugh for judge of the circuit court. However, in these races the official count will be necessary.
 The entire vote cast Monday will be canvassed by the executive committee of the county tomorrow at noon. The committee will make the official an- nouncement concerning the result in each contest.
 The county went strongly for John II. Wallace, Jr., for chairman of the fish and game commissioner, and Charles Henderson for president of the railroad commission. John w. Abercrombie car ried the county over Victor B. Atkins for congressman at large.
 In reference to the county returns there was an interesting rumor yes- terday to the effect that HOO more votes had been cast in the races for county treasurer and tax collector than in any other race. There was nothing said of a contest, however, although in case this report proved to be true, developments will follow.
 The indications, however, are that there will be no aftermath of sen sational nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
SPECIAL EASTER
 MUSIC AT EUF HULA Leading Churches Making
 Preparations BALL EASTER MONDAY With Few More Days of Sunshine Work of Corn Planting in Bar bour Will Be Oyer-All Farm
 Work Greatly Delayed
BALL EASTER MONDAY

r,ufaula, April s.-(Special.) )-Rehearsal are being held nightly preparatory to fur nishing an excellent programme Of music for the Easter song services. All the churches of the city are arranging with this end in view and the occasion prom ises 10 surpass, especially in this par ticular, any ever observed in the city.
 In addition to the usual programme at the morning and evening services at St James Episcopal church the children or the Sunday school will hold their annual festival during the afternoon and song recital Is being arranged for the evening service under the direction of Mrs. T. G. N lkinson and Mrs. Carrie Mcclellan Smith, which promises to prove unusually interesting and impressive. The rector has urged each communicant to exert an ef- fort to help swell the offertory by contrib uting the sum of s, which together with a nice sum already raised by the ladies guilds will aid in q very material way toward hquidating a small outstanding debt on the new edifice.
 The members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church will also give a song service Easter evening, which will be interspersed with appropriate recita- tions And fitting ceremonies will be ob- served by the Catholic denomination.
 Ball Easter Monday
 X Louis XIV and Cinderella ball will be given al the armory of the Eufaula Rifles on Monday evening next under the au- spices of the Wharton Memorial associa- ton of the city, which is being anticipated With especial interest and pleasure by the social set
 Child Dead
 A 6-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs II. C. Ginwright of the city died at the home of her parents Tuesday evening and was buried at Christian Grove church, south of the city. this morning. The child suffered from membranous croup that failed to yield to treatment.
 Farm Work Delayed
 With a few more days of propitious runshine the work of corn planting will be over and that of planting cotton will engage the attention of the average far mer. While all farm work has been greatly delayed it is thought there is yet ample time and under such condi- tions the acreage may be reduced to some extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Mississippi to the Appalachians there has been a rise of but q few degrees, but along the eastern slope of the Rockies 1t ranges from to IS degrees warmer. At p. m. readings in the Dakotas were 10 degrees higher than in Birmingham.
 In Birmingham the temperature has risen three degrees during the past 24 hours. Conditions will remain practically unchanged during Thursday and Thurs day night, except that temperatures will rise slowly.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations April 3, 1912:
 MI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
BARR RETURNED TO
 NEW ORLEANS CLUB

Cleveland, April 3.-Ivan Olsen, short stop, will be captain of the Cleveland team of the American league this sea- son Announcement was made by Man ager Harry Davis at New Orleans to- day. It had been thought Larry Lajoie would be captain.
 Davis announced the release of Swim dell, pitcher: Barr. first baseman, and Hendrix third baseman, to the New Or leans team of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
West End Services

The evangelistic services at the West End Baptist church are proving very successful and the Rev. A. A. Walker preached an inspiring sermon last night The meetings began the first of this week and will probably last through out next week. A cordial invitation IS extended the public to attend these meetings.