davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
Bandits Held Train for two Hours
But Fail to Open Express Safe

cealed on the tender and front Of the
baggage car. they were not seen until
a pair crawled over the tender when
the train was about ten miles north
Of Bartlesville at a lonely spot In a
cut. II was but the work Of a few
minutes to enter the express car,
where the messenger and an attendant
were surprised: place q guard over the
express employees, roll the safe to the
door, tumble II TO the ground and roll
IT, end on end. to the edge of the shall
low embankment, where successive
charges Of dynamite were used in
effectuslly. while robbers fred shots
into the air TO intimidate trainuen
and passengers, few OF whom ventured
to peer from windows.
The distribution Of the robbers
effectively blocked attack. For more
than two hours the robbers worked.
finally despairing OF cracking the safe,
when they fed with warning shots de-
flying pursuit The train arrived here
three hours latA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
NEW PARTY STEALS
THE SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
Bv Associated Press.


Washington. July 1O.-President Taft
conferred today with Chairman Hilles,
Representative Mckinley, Representa-
tive Burke Of South Dakota and Rep
resentative Moore of Pennsylvania
over the question of whether an cleo
tor chosen on the Republican ticket
could vote in the electoral college Tor
Col Roosevelt, running on third
party ticket.
In South Dakota the state conven-
ton already has named Roosevelt men
on the Republican ticket. Similar
action is expected in other states.
THE cardinal point in the bull
rnoose' platform" said Representative
Burke. ais Thou shalt not steal but
the first thing that party did in my
state was to steal the Republican cleo
toraI vote. The state committee
chose for electors men who have de-
clared for Roosevelt. but they will go
on the Republican ticket. If they are
elected under the Republican banner
they expect to vote for man who
has deserted the old party and Is
making one of his own. In South Da-
I1ota we can petition and put a set of
Taft electors in the field, but in many
states this is impossible"
REPRESENTATIVE Anthony. of Kansas
told the president after the conference
that senator Curtis and other Taft
leaders in Kansas expected to fight To
prevent Roosevelt men being chosen
as electors on a Taft ticket in the
state primaries on August s.
The Taft men in Kansas nave Tar'
electors In the field, but in case Roose-
Welt men are chosen thev know. of nc
remedy to keep them off the Republi-
can ticket which goes before the
voters in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

show respect to the man who had
possessed the Courage to oppose the
majority, and by opposing, save it
from its own mistakes.
Mrs. Bryan was with her husband
through the convention, and she stood
by him solicitously through all his
struggles, urging hin: to get more
rest, and taking care that he did not
forget his meals. When reminded, Mr..
Bryan was always ready for his corn
ed beef and cabbage when the proper
time came, no matter how great the
stress.
NEWSPAPER WRITING
A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Bryan enjoyed his experiences
as correspondent very much at
Chicago, where he was not person
ally involved in the warfare. He lived
at the University club, and was accus-
toned to dictate his stories each
evening to a stenographer. Stretched
out in an easy chair in his room,
with eyes twinkling whenever a good
sally occurred to him, he worked
rapidly. That is, he turned out the
pages fast enough when not disturbed.
He was constantly Interrupted by
callers, and by friends who wished to
speak with him over the telephone.
When his story was at last finished,
he revised it carefully before permit
ting it to go out.
Serving as a correspondent at Bal
timore, in view of his other activi-
ties, was a herculean task He al
ways held in mind the needs of the
papers that were relying upon him.
however. and he kept at work in the
second week of the convention, after
the other big-money special writers
had ceased.
Without doubt a large share of
Mr.. Bryan's strength at Baltimore
was due to the fact that he reached
a national audience daily through
his articles for the press. Many thou
sands Of kilograms were sent to dele
gates by those who were following
his fight, and who wished him to win
! his greatest battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
Dissatisfaction in the Ranks OF
Gen. Orozco's Rebel Soldiers

the rebels Of late may be traced to
vasouista influences 1t is understood
that the Vasquista leaders will meet
in a few days in San Antonio. Texas
and consider plans for deposing
Orozco. The Vasquistas have been
anxious ever since Emilio Nasquez
Gomez was overthrown by Orozco 70
assume charge of the revolution, but
not until recent events when Orozco
began to meet with military reverses
have they found encouraging response
~ the rebel ranks. General Orozco
vas expected early in the day. His
s+av in Juarez, it was declared, would
he short. His next headquarters
nrobabIy will be at Casas Grandes, lao
miles southwest on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, from which
noint the rebel invasion of the state
~ sonora will be directed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
ONE GREAT FIGHTER
AND THEN STOP
Senator Tillman Wants the United
States to Withdraw From Interna-
tional Race For Big 5attleships.
By AssocIated Press.

Washington, July 10.-Senator Till
man today sought to launch in the
senate a movement to have the United
States build the best battleship the
world can ever construct and then
withdraw from the international race
for big battleships, turning it's atten-
ton to other and more useful ex-
penditures." To quote the senator,
"such as good roads, controlling the
floods in the Mississippi. draining
swamp lands in the south and irrigat-
ing arid lands in the west"
His resolution calling upon the
naval affairs committee to investigate
the feasibility of the project was de-
layed by the Lorimer case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
NO RELIEF IN
SIGHT FROM THE
WAVE OF HEAT
~ As.oeI.ted Prsss.

Washington, July 10.-A few
tantallizing thunderstorms, that
pattered vainly on burned fields
and steaming pavements, were the
only promises of relief in sight to-
night from the wave of humid heat
that has deluged the country.
From east and west tonight the
weather bureau received reports OF
generally increased temperatures.
New York. July 10.-The heat
wave, which appeared in the east
ern section Of the country on July
1, continued today with tempera-
lures above 80, causing q score or
more Of deaths and general suffer
ing.
Syracuse, n. z, July 10.-There
were two deaths from the heat
here last night. More than a score
Of people were overcome. The
thermometer hovers about 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
BY Associated Press.

Juarez, Mexico. July 10-When
General Pascual orozco, Jr., arrives
here he must face dissatisfaction in
the ranks of his soldiers. A new rebel
Junta has been organized and secretly
has been working among the troops
of the rebel army with the idea of
persuading them to abandon the
leadership of General Orozco and
recognize General David de Ia Fuent
as military chief with Emilio Vasouez
Gomez as civil head of the rebel
cause.
The Nasquista sympathizers. origin
ators Of the present revolt again 81
Madero's leadership, which was anpro
priated by Orozco, who repudiata5
Vasduez Gomez, have risen again and
the mutinous spirit conspicuous amons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
TENNESSEE PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
BY Associated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 10.-A con-
ference of Roosevelt Progressive Re-
publican leaders in Tennessee viii be
held in Nashville on Saturday of this
week The conference will call a con
vention to select delegates to the
Roosevelt national convention of
August 1t is also understood the
conference will consider the advisa-
bility of putting out a state ticket for
Judge Of the supreme court and judge
of the court of civil appeals, to be
eletced August / and for governor and
railroad commissioner to be chosen in
November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
WANTS AMERICAN OFFICERS
TO CHANGE THEIR PLANS
Ry Associated 2 s..

Washington, July 10.-Carlos Arose
mena, son Of the president of Panama,
arrived here in the hope, it is said, of
inducing the state department to
change It's plans for American super
vision OF the national elections in
Panama next Sunday. There was
some dissatisfaction with the outcome
OF the recent municipal elections in
Panama which were under the super
vision of American commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
COUNTYIS
TO REMAIN IN
DRY COLUMN
Special Election is Held for
the Purpose of Deciding
the Question.

TALLAHASSEE CITY PRECINCTS
GAVE LARGE DRY MAJoRITIEs
AND ONLY ONE PRECINCT IN
THE COUNTY WAS CARRIED
BY THE WETs-coNsIDERA-
TIoN OF THE WoMAN's COL
LEeE HELPED MATERIALLY IN
DECISIVE DRY VOTE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
COUNCIL GIVES
MONEY FOR RAT
DETERMINATION
Pensacola Follows Action of
Other Ports in Guarding
Against Plague.

PROPOSED CHARITY HOSPITAL
DISCUSSED BY DIR. RENsHAW,
WHO SAYS NO SUCH INsTITU-
TON Is NEEDED-HE AND Al
DERMAN sEMMEs ALSO oP-
POSE NEW SALOON MEASURE,
THOUGH LATTER FAVoRs IT so
FAR AS 1T RELATES TO DEPOT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
SOON NTODECIDE
IF LORIMER IS
TO RETAIN SEAT
Senate Will Vote on the
Question Within Forty
Eight Hours.

SENATORS LEA AND THORNTON
TO SPEAK AND SENATOR LORI
MER WILL MAKE THE CLOSING
PLEA-sENAToR JOHNSON GOES
OVER TO THE SIDE OF LoRlMER
AND SAYS He WILL VOTE FOR
ILLINOIS SENATOR IF 1T COSTS
HIM HIS SEAT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
IOWA REPUBLICANS REFUSE
TO ENDORSE THE CIRCULARS"
Rv AssocIated Press.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1o.-The
efforts of Governor Carroll, a Taft
adherent, to have the Republican state
convention pass a resolution endorsing
the platform adopted by the national
convention failed today, being tabled
by a large majority. His effort to
eliminate from the report the majority
resolutions committee a section con-
demning the Chicago convention also
failed. The Progressives controlled
the convention throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT S
PARTY FAVORS
LOWER TARIFF
Will Have a Plank in Plat
form Favoring Down
ward Revision.

COLONEL AND HIS LEADERS AT
TEMPTING TO GRAB SOME OF
THE DEMOCRATIC THUNDER
CIRCULARS" SAY FIRST ACTION
OF THE NEW PARTY WAS TO
STEAL THE SOUTH DAKOTA
ELECTORAL VOTE FROM TAFT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11
FREIGHT RATE UNREASONABLE

Washington, July 1O.-A freight rate
of S415 a ton on cottonseed meal and
hul's from Monticello, Ark, to destina-
tions in Louisiana today was decided
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion to be unreasonable. The carriers
were ordered to maintain during the
next two years rate not exceeding
s316 a ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

association is that men forget them
selves to try to serve others.
One Of the great dangers Of At
lantic City is that so many men come
here. so far from their homes. that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

tcontinaea on PAGE Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

Local showers Thursday and probably
Friday; light to moderate east winds,
except variable in northwest portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-11

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

pany of really nice girls. They need not be pretty nor exceedingly bright, and by means wealthy, just sweet good, decent girls Perhaps you can understand what I mean when 1 say about the kind of a girl like my own sister before she was married. While I myself am a good dresser, am by no means considered beauty, nor extreme ly bright, or anything like that-just plain everyday sort of cuss. The means open to the average young man is cut off to me- While I never touch liquor, tobacco, swear, nor gamble, nor dance having been taught from childhood that such things are wrong, I have not been able to accept those things which the churches expect one to accept who desires to share their activities, hence would be a fraud if I used the church. with it's young peoples societies, to satisfy my craving for society.
 l" Is there not some way by which, under the chaperonage of some reliable paper or association, bureau might be established through which young people might be intro duced after a careful investigation of the character and habits of the persons applying for introductions? I meet dozens of young men like myself, fairly well educated cara ing between S125 and S15O month, trying to do what is right, sick and disgusted with the thousands of women who are constantly forcing themselves upon us God only can understand the appalling great number and how it makes man sick to think that these cannot be as sweet and nice as one should like to meet) and longing for the acquaint- ance of few nice girls whom he upon whom he can call and treat as friends. You understand, do you not, Miss Libbeg, we do not want to meet the silly, spoony. fluffy rufies. artifcialy colored kind, the kind which expects proposal to marry about the second time fellow calls and takes her home from theater. There must be hundreds of thousands of such youag ladies here who do not have chance to meet young men whom they could like.
 "I trust you will not be disgusted with this rather scrambled letter, but will accept and answer it in the spirit in which it was written--the yearning of an average fellow to know and associate with few clean, wholesome, and fairly refined young women for mutual betterment and enjoyment.
 FRANK"
 There are several clubs in the city organized for the express purpose of making respect able young people acquainted. A delightful club of this sort is connected with Trinity church, Twenty-sixth street and Michigan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

so fell about that her name was lightly taken. The knight challenged her defamer Thereupon the lady contended that he had forfeited all claim to her regard Action having been brought, the court of love de- elded that the defense of a lady was never
 illicit, and that the knight should be re- ia blitated in favor and reinstated in the lady's grace. which was done.
 In the times of the crusaders flights of arrows fell so heavily as to darken the air Yet love sprang into song by the troubadeur Love was the troubadour's religion. It was trcubadour disdained to be a king But Alfonso of Aragon and Richard Cour-de-ion were proud to be troubadours that they, too might sing the love theme.
 In full armor the visor up, the lance III bucket these true masters of the gay science --love-rode from court to court, from castle to castle, celebrating the beauty of the women breaking lances over them de- yising new lays to their eyes, contending with rivals In duels of song challenging them in the journeys. singing and killing with equal satisfaction.
 That was the most romantic age the world has ever known. Men fell in love with women at the rumor of her beauty-at the sight of the impress of her hand. Honor meant revenge for even a fancied affront Ladders and windows played important roles as assistants to the little god Cupid, be- cause of the bitter enmity between neighbor- ing baronial castle owners.
 And there was that knightly sport-the tournament-in which combatants engaged one another with the object of exhibiting their courage prowess and skill before proud prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

disguise himself on his return because his father had disinherited him on account of his love for the fair Rowena. And the Dis inherited Knight he entered the tourney. Neither the fair Rowena nor his father, Cedric. recognized him. They knew not that he had returned from Palestine.
 It was customary for the reigning monarch to name for the first days tourney queen os love and beauty. To her it was given to reward the vaor of the victor of that day by crownng him with a coronet.
 To the victor of the first days tourney was given the honor of naming the queen If love and beauty for the ensuing day. What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

knight, Waldemar Fitzurse, who long has held the first in beauty as in place."
 The Disinherited Knight passed the gal lery in which Lady Alicia sat expectantly in the full pride of triumphal beauty. He paused beneath the balcony in which the Lady Rowena was placed amid the excited expectation of the spectators
 There he remained stationary for more than q minute, with the eyes of the silent audience riveted upon the object of his emotions. Then, gradually and gracefully sinking the point of his lance, he deposited the coronet which it supported at the feet of the Lady Rowena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

of the time. This young mans parents are rich, l am told, and have two automobiles one five seated car and the other two seated car
 Yesterday this young asked to go out riding with him last night in the two seated car, saying he would call for me at o'clock with the machine. I thanked him for his kindness but refused to go, tell ing him that I did not think it right and proper for girl of my age (20) to go out had known only business acquaintance The young man told me not to worry over such trife as that, that he knew hundreds of girls who go out alone at night for an auto ride with men they meet only in a business way, and that nobody thought any thing wrong about this
 I told him then that I would think the matter over again and let him know some time in the near future whether I had de- cided to go out alone with him for an auto ride at night. 1t seems to me he should have asked me to go out in the day time with him, say Sunday for instance when one can see things instead of at night time, when you can see nothing What do you think about this? 1 want to do what is right have other young men acquaintances, but they are all poor fellows and they cannot afford to take me out in an auto. AGNES"
 You did exactly right, Agnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Real Life Romances Offered Miss Lbbey for Solution

lfN EAR Miss Libbey: dear chum
 of mine has spoken to me several
 D times and has asked me my opin-
 ion with reference to the following: She is particularly fond of a young widower of about 20. She says she is not in love with him. but, you know, con stant association may lead her to think this. He told her he loved her dearly and would do anything for her. She is dandy girl, holds good position, has many admirers, is good looking has a sweet disposition, and is liked by every one who meets her. She in quires of me whether it could be possible for him to love her. She is loved by his mother and sisters and all of his family. Now, in your opinion, is it possible for widower really to love a girl enough to make her happy during their married life? If man really loved his first wife, how can he love again? In my opinion he cannot, for l think there is only one true love. If. in your opin- ion, he can really love girl, don't you think there is a difference in his love for the first and second wife? If there is difference in his love, please explain the two clearly am more anxious 10 knoW since spedhing to ah educated man, who said no girl should marry a man who has been married before, for the second marriage is made for home and not for love. I expect to meet this man again in about a week. and would like to tell him where he is wrong. am particularly anxious to know, so as to guide my chum accordingly.
 "CoNsoLER.'
 There is no reason why widower may not love again. In many cases second marriages are much more happy than the first.
 < j;
 Other Girl Is Bitter.
 ' Dear Miss Libbey am 23, stenogra- pher employed in a large office where there are six other girls, ranging in age from IS 10 21 years. There is gentleman there, widower, aged 5, who holds official posi- ton. With this gentleman every girl in the office is desperately in love. Although 53 years old, no one would take him to be more than 30 years of age. He has youthful face, brown hair, and the voice, manner, and style of a young man. He is familiar with us. At the same time he is respectful polite, courteous and extremely consderate of our comfort. and shows us many little attentions " Now, this gentleman has taken the IS year old girl to places of amusement ire quently, but of late he has invited me in stead, and I havS gone with him. He told me that he prefers my society on account of congeniality of tastes. On this account the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

T. Phillips, and ask him concerning particu- lars
 Insist on Definite Ansper.
 Dear Miss Libbey I am p and in love with girl about my own age, who lives in another city. I have known this girl for about two years being in her company con stantly at first, as I was rooming at her home She has another admirer, he being about % They have been acquainted for about two years, and she thinks she is in love with him, though they have only been together few times He came out last fall and remained two weeks, during which time he was staying at her home, but during his entire visit he never offered to take her to any places of amusement or to show her pleasant time in any way. When he left the girl told me she cared not if he never came back. (This was before I had told her of my feelings toward her.) few days after his going away she thought she still cared for him. They have been corresponding since, and he has now promised to come out this coming August.
 When I proposed to her she requested that wait until after his visit before giving me an answer. As I insisted on some kind of definite answer at that time, she said she would make it 'yes until his visit Be- fore leaving her, however, she, without further request on my part, told me that she was going to break away from this other fellow, and this 1 believed she would do as I had confidence in her. Since my return to work {, have received only two or three short let ters, and in each one she has mentioned the name of my rival in the last stating that he ! was surely coming in September. What { l want to know is, would it be right for me {, that I am sadly disappointed in her, and that if she does not give definite answer now I would take it for granted l was loser? Being of an independent turn of mind, this is ] what I intended to do, but thought I would ask your mature advice first, as it is a very 4 serious proposition. If l have to give her up I want to do it now and enter law school q and try to spend my time to some advantage I where otherwise it would be lost if she in tends to turn me down in the long rum Financially the young lady is above either of her suitors. I am making good a salary as my rival ! E."
 The girl evidently wants to hold on to you both for awhile. I think you better entex the law school and forget all about her.