davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
FIRST TOURISTS COMB
 ON FLAGSHIP JEFFERSON
About ThirTy-Eive Win Rcalain Over For Ten nayS to Visit The Scenic Attractions or SkaCwaN Ind Vicinity.

The Flagship Jefferson Of the Alaska SS. Company, with Capt J .. Ward on the bridge. arrived In port at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the first excursion trip this sea, son. with a big passenger list and go tons Of freight.
 The Jefferson left Seattle with lSs passengers and took on g ad- diuonal people at Juneau last night.
 Purser c. II. shepherd reports ,hi-yy-Sivc round trippers, many of whom will remain in Skagway until the next trip of the Jeff"
 While in Skagvay they will take in the many interesting sights 10 be seen m this vicinity such as the old town Of Dyea, Denver Glacier, Esstle Kern. and other scenic points
 Amongst the notable tourists were H. vou Schultshess and wife or Berlin. who will make the round trip Co Atliu. and Dave TerwilliCer and L.. E. Buell. who will 20 to Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
TEDDY BLOWS
 OFF STEAM
ENHAUsTs VOCABULARY IN
 TRADE OF DESUNCIATIoS
Then Cools Down And Assumes The Part of Tanned But Unconquer- ed Warrior of OIden Times.

Chicago, June 21-The creden- tials committee worked until two o'clock this morning.
 The plans for today are that the convention take Up the partial report of the credentials committee, and allow the committee to contin- ue until all cases are handed in. If this arrangement does not meet with the approval of the delegates, there is talk of not hurrying mat ters any, but on the other hand, the convention will be prolonged un- til Monday or Tuesday.
 Col. Roosevelt indulged in a most exhaustive denunciation of the National Central committee, in which he exhausted his vocabulary in his tIrade of the rehearsal of the alleged political wrong doings of the committee.
 After the Colonel had relieved his mind of his biting remarks, he assumed a more tractibie mood, and acted the part of a tanned but un- conquered warrior.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
AGAIN EVELYN REHEARSES
TELLS COURT AND JURY
 OF HARRY's ECCENTRTCITIEs
States What Her Life Was During Her Early Married Days, And Says Her Husband Threatened Suicide Several Times.

White Plains, N. Y, June 2l- The jury trial into the sanity Of Harry K. Thaw, convicted murderer of Stanford White, who was ad- judged insane, and since his con- viction has been an inmate of the Matteawan insane asylum, occupied the attention of the court today.
 Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, wife of the convicted man was placed upon the stand, and she rehearsed the scenes Of her early married days with him. She told of his many eccentricities, and stated that Harry had on more than one occasion threatened to commit suicide.
 It is believed that the trial will consume several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
DIR. KELLER MAKES A
 HURRIED TRIP TO POST

In response to a telegram from Capt. Porter, army surgeon at the post, Dr. l.. s. Keller made a hur- ried trip 10 Fort Seward at six o'clock this morning, the Peterson being sent to skagway for him.
 While the details of the accident are not known, it Is understood that a soldier sustained a fracture of the lower jaw some few days ago. and Dr. Keller was requested to assist Dr. Porter in reducing the fracture. with view Of preventing any serious after effect from the fracture.
 Just how long Dr. Keller would be away he did not know, but he hoped to be able to return late to- day or early tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21

John l.. Proctor, special bank ex- aminer Of the Department of Jus tice, and R. Nj Gibson, special as- sistant to Attorney Gen. Wicker sham, were passengers south on the Princess May last evening, enroute 10 Washington, D. C., having arriv- ed in skagway from Fairbanks, where they have been for the past year, working in the interests of the United States with the affairs of the defunct Washington Alaska bank.
 Mir. Proctor passed through Skag- way about this time last year en- route to Fairbanks. and since that time he has been engaged in the ex- animation of the affairs of the bank and has also been active in the prosecution of a number of criminal cases arising out of trans actions disclosed by his examination.
 Mir. Gibson was sent in by Atty. Gen. wickersham to assist in the trial Of the cases arising from the failure Of the Washington Alaska bank.
 The cases having ali been set ever 10 the December term of Court which will be held in Valdez. in all probability the two government of- ficials will return to Alaska In time to take their part in the prose cution.
 Both Of these gentlemen speak favorably of the existing conditions in Fairbanks and state that all the mining men are saHguin that the placer goli output this season will be over S5,OOo,OOO. and that the quartz property being developed are showing up exceedingly well. and those acquainted with the conditions are satisfied that A permanent quartz camp will be the outcome.
 Messrs. Gibson and Proctor both speak in very favorably terms of the scenery and climate In Alaska, and stated that they were highly impressed by the vast amount of development which the country showed, and also stated that from their personal observations the men who were engaged in the develop ment of the resources of the coun- try, both mineral and agricultural would soon demonstrate to the world the possibilities of Alaska and in which would result in a grea increase of population within the next few years. They speak highly of the enforcement and observance of the law, and of the intelligence of the people met by them during their stay in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
CONVENTION IS
 STILL IN CHAOS
RlINnRT OF CREDENTIALS
 CnNNITTEE T. ACCEPTED
Ari1sua. NIahaus, Arkansas, F9ori- ia. Gtz,-Eia. }yltaDS Aud Califor- ma Jrrnr,-~E,rl pr.cC0tC> Seated.

Coliseum. ChscaEo. Ju~y -1 \, twenty minutes nsSt twelve o.,Io, K today rre RenuN'tear National con venvor vns called to order. and tho ergaearfalS committee reported fEe Alabama delegates had been ~aa.ed for TaC-
 The demand Uas then made Jha, vote ha raNeu as Jo whether the report of the majority ov the minor igy of ;ee committee be accepted. and immediately much wranel Eg eD saoG
 Gov Ha5lsy oEs-r5 a resolution tha, none os the contested dele eaJes ne slowed To vcge tu the roU oau. The te.egareS 1hro de maudea Jhat the roll gaIt he taken by states.
 Ay this time tAe rve5euuals com miucs repo-ted that they had eu- to-Se5 the Uapoz c5 the National yoww5tfes on tho coutoste5 dele gares a0ou the states c- Alabama, Arf~ons. A-SauSs>. F.o~taa. Indiana a.# CsHGoruts
 Eglc-s a 7oI cali coald bo made. rra-~a- ENs ruled the ~soluu0u oa- os order
 Haa.sy then moyea uoJ yo accept the rs9r-s ot fhe committee on credentials by 75eonwoaL and upon ros~g pat to vo;e ~nsu'red iu Tan yfctory. ssN bu0dDe5 and five voting .yeS and four huuEreF and sixty nos
 la tag ,ogs taIoa Wisconsin cast turnty.n1- solid yofgs for ayes TNv wyr.nu made ,ar.e# vra i -rr wo.sn. to r..arr tHr majority ~a-o-- 1s .-. .-rf.-rfa'S voww'tfNe. vr-.n $. .-.-E -.. Alabama aoNeEa'o~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
TED WOULD RUN
 INDEPENDENT
PUTS Ills NOMINATION
 UP TO HIS FRIENDS
Don't Care How Many Nominate Him. So Long aS he Gets The Nomination, And Wm Appeal to Electors.

Chicago, III, June 2l-When Col. Roosevelt was seen by his sup porters this morning, he stated that he was ready to accept the nomin- ation to run for the presidency on an Independent Republican ticket, fl it was the sentiment Of his friends.
 He stated that he did not care how many delegates were at the convention that nominated him, and that he would make an appeal to the people or the United States for support.
 The Roosevelt platform commit tee ravors the plank for down ward revision or the tariff, and is opposed to the recall Of judges
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
COMMITTEES WILL APPOINT
 SUCCESSORS TO BOLTERS

Chicago, Ill, June 21--In talk ing about a split in the Roosevelt forces, it was learned that a ma jority Of the Roosevelt delegates stated that they would refuse to bolt.
 At the credeutial committees room, perfect harmony prevailed, and it was given out by the com mittee on credentials that they would abide by the decision Of the committee on rules, which had de Cided that the National committee would have the power to appoint successors to all delegates who bolted,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
ANNIETN OVER FISHING
 ROATS IS DISTILLED

Portland. June 2l--With all well aboard. the ship Berlin and the bark Levi 6. Burgess are safe at NushaCak River, Alaska, according to a wireless message received this morning by F. N. Warren. ir., at the head of the aska-Portland Packers Association, which oPer- ates the vessels in the salmon trade. Tho Berlin arrived May lS, and the Burgess May Is. The steamer North King. tender for tho vessels, arrived at a prior date All three sailed from Portland for the Far North about the middle or April
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
SuCIALIST CNNDInATE FOR
 pFLEGNTE WILL STEAK

Kazis K~auCzunas, for the past niuo years |. s. Inspector of lmmi- Cration for the District Of Alaska, now Socialist Candidate for Dele gatc 10 Congress. will speak on Socialism. Socialist Platform. Terri torial Government. Fisheries and other vital issues at old Board Of Trade Skating Rink at < o'clock tonight
 Everybody welcome. Ladies cor dially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
HUNPHRNS BROTHERS
 EXECUTION POSTPONED

Salem. Or. June 2o-A stay Of execution was granted yesterday afternoon in the cases of Charles and George Humphrys. sentenced to death for the murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith. of Philomath This was anticipated. as Judge Hamilton several days ago signed a certificate Of probable cause Of appeal, and the transcript on an appeal has all ready been filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
CUBAN REBELS GLAD
 TO ACCEPT AMNESTY

Havana. Cuba, June 2l-Copies Of the amnesty proclamation which was signed by President Gomez has been posted in all towns and cities, and as a result many of the insur- rectos have come to the federal au- thorities and surrendered.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
HOUN' DAWG OWNER
 HAS FIVE HUNDRED VOTES

Washington, June 2l-At con- ference of the supporters of Champ Clark held in this city yesterday, at which a careful canvass of the Democratic delegates to the Nation al convention was made, it is claim ed that the result showed that Clark had five hundred votes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
BRITISH TROOPS MAY
 RE SENT ID CANTON

HonckouC, June 90 British t~cons are being held in readiness here to- day Co go to Canton at a moment s notice. on account ot the condition of unrest in that city
 CantOn's financial condition is acute and the general situation so serious that crisis may be prectp- itated at any hour
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
IACN JOHNSON INDICTED
 RN CBICAGO GRAND JURY

Caaago. June 2I- Jack Johnson. the heavyweight champion Of the world was today indicted by tho federal grand jury on the charge Of smuEEline a diamond necklace into this country when he returned from his recent trir tC Europe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
ErNENV-E OFFTCERS RFsSCIND
 RUSH OEnEE> ENpNN

r,- Townsend. June S1--CTon aavrs~ from The Alaska volcano zone fr.t The sufferers were 7e- ,..v.r- gEe-y attention. and that tHe-, uas To uea8 for further aid. the o-5r- f~Sre5 to tho Eeven'" Cursa- E-sr 60 7-orao5 ro the vtrtn- ttv oe N.E.ak Island vas today re- Srs-fa5
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
pENOCRATS NuL FIGHT
 ONER EIECTION OF rARkEH

Baltimore. Md. June 2l Bryan supporters iu this city state that the election of Alton Parker as temporary chairman oi the Demo cratic National convention win sure " lead Co a fight between the old DemNcrstic gang and Bryan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21

Judge Royal A. Gunnison was a round tripper from Juneau on tho Jefferson today. While the shiT was in port the Judge transacted legal business with some of his clients.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21

Mrs. Sid Harrington, wife of the head of the Side Streams Naviga- ton Co, arrived on the Jefferson and will go over the hill tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-21
U. $. OFFICIALS PRAISE
 POSSIBILITIES OF ALASKA

From 0bst rvationS of Year spent
 in Fairbanks, Predict Rapid
 Growth of Population And De- velopment of Mineral And Agri- cultural Possibilities of Country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
SPRING TERM At
Y. N. c. A. OPENS
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES START
AND THE INDICATIONS ARE
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

The spring term of the Y. NJ. c. A.
educational classes opened enthusiast
tically last night Fine attendance
was manifested in every class The
second term contest for attendance
came to a. close and the intermediate
class was found to have carried off
first honors with IS per cent. the Junior
class a close second with "a per cent.
The senior class showed 81 per cent,
due to illness on the part of one or
two of the members. The red and blue
penDants now hang in the junior room
and IL they stay there by virtue of ex-
cellent attendance this term an ice
cream supper will be served them By
the other classN.
On account OF special business. Mr.
Edwards resigned from the faculty and
the Junior class is now in charge of
Mr.. Herbert Coons, a college graduate
and athlete. whose work with boys in
Kentucky helped him to make good on
his first appearance last night. Mr.
Coons is also experienced in manual
training work and it may be possible
to put on something along that line
as a summer activity for the employed
boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Senator Lorirner's
Vindication.

Senator Lorimer has been indicated
bv the senate committee making the
investigation. The only pleasing part
of it all is that the nauseating affair
has come 10 an end and will not be
before the public any more. Tho Lori
mer Investigation, like the Stephenson
affair, has had it's good effects and has
been an object lesson to others who
might attempt to secure elections IN
a. like manner.
In the Stephenson case it was
charged that he used an immense
amount of money to secure his cleo
ton, and he answered the charge by
admitting he spent something more
than a, hundred thousand dollars, but
said it was spent in a legitimate man
ner.
Lortmer was accused Of securing his
seat by corrupt methods, and the tes-
timony in the case appears to US to be
strang enough to convince any set Of
men that brides were offered and ac-
cepted, but Lorimer is vindicated be-
cause it was other persons than him
sell VINO IuFnlSneU the money anu
offered the brides.
Men will not believe that the special
interests spent large sums of money 20
elect a man of whose character they
knew nothing. They did not spend
their money without believing that it
would bring good returns, and the pub
lie will not believe it was spent with
out Lorimer's consent and knowledge.
Circumstantial evidence would have
convicted him before most any other
jury in the country, but his associates
seemed to think that strong circum-
stantial evidence was not sufficient to
Dust him from the seat which was
most certainly purchased.
The Journal regrets that Senator
Fletcher voted to keep the Illinois SEN
ator in the senate. To vote that Sen
ator Lorimer should retain his seat
Is virtually an admission on the part
of the senators that they approved of
the way Senator Lorimer was elevated
to that august body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
DEMONSTRATION
AT LOCAL. SCHOOLS

Through the efforts of the local rep
resentative OF the Remington Type
writer Company. the Y. NJ. c. A class
in shorthand and typewriting. the Pen
sacola High School and Jones Bust
ness College Will be afforded an in
structive demonstration OF scientific
touch typevriting tomorrow by Master
Richard V. Schlie5ner a lad Of only is
years of age, from New York city.
Master SchltebneT will be accompanied
by Mr.. Harold H Smith, an assistant
in the school department Of the Rem
ington Typewriter Company and an
authority on touch typewriting.
These demonstrations will be given
at the Jones Business College from
to 1890 a. m, at the High School
from II to 1890 and at the Y. NJ. c.
A. from $50 to .. m Anyone inter
ested is invited 50 sStszS 49, OF these
demonstrat ionA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1912.
The Journals Doctrine
Of Democracy.

Frank Mayes is splendid fellow
is building UP a fine newspaper, and
this paper wishes it was so that he
could find it in his conscience to travel
along in the footsteps Of the illustrious
founders of our government and the
beaten paths of those who so often
carried the banner of democracy to
victory. This paper Is sincerely sorry
to see it parading in the garments Of
the socialists. 1t would rejoice to see
Frank Mayes mount the democratic
band wagon and shout the glad tidings
OF democracy (the time article,
pure and undefiled), good and strong
Ocala Banner.
II 1t were not for the lovable dispo-
sition of the charming old scoundrel
who adorns the editorial sanctum of
the OcaIa Banner. we should be tempt
ed to ask him to please define and
illustrate the particular articles of
faith advocated by The Journal which
are out of keeping with the real spirit
of democracy.
He Of course could not do 1t and we
shall therefore not embarrass him by
asking the question. But here are a
few questions that he might answer:
If the advocacy OF direct primaries in
place of the old convention system is
not good democracy, then what is it?
If the advocacy of the right of the
people to initiate good legislation and
reject bad legislation: Of the right Of
the people to elect good public servants
and to recall bad ones; of the right Of
the people to exercise direct power
over both legislation and public serv-
ants--if these things are not good de-
mocracy, then what are they?
If the advocacy of bringing the gov
eminent just as close to the people as
possible (Which was Jefferson's idea)
rather than keeping it as far away
from, the people as possible (Which
was Hamilton's idea)-if that is not
good democracy, then what do you call
IT.?
II the advocacy Of a doctrine of gov
eminent which contemplates equality
of opportunity on the one hand, with
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none on the other hand--if
this is not good democracy. will you
kindly advise us what good democracy
really is?
The Journal confesses to the advo-
cacy of all of those things. If that be
treason to democracy, then
But shucks! What's the use? You
are not going to answer the questions
anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03

otherwise heckling those journalistic
Dfoscuri of -Coneism and anti
wisconsin, the Charlotte Observer and
the Houston Post Hoch der Cone, and
confusion to his foes!-Columbia State.
The Journal did not realize that it
was going to get into any such cam
paign, but we never turn backward
We are for Cone, right or wrong, 10
matter whether he is running for dog
catcher of Houston or vice-president Of
the United States. But We'll bet this
much: he loves gopher gumbo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
WHY TRAVEL FOR THIS7

Many people travel to far distant
points for a change of climate" to
build up their strength.
Now what does this change of Gil
mate do for them? Usually if it does
any good at all, it's effect is to make
them eat more.
But if you need more strength and
can't afford the time and expense of
travel You need not be discoursg ed.
A. NJ. Sturz, OF Bronx Borough. y.
Y, suffered from weak, tender lungs
and almost continual headaches FOR
over two months. In a letter she says:
Since 1 have been taking Yinol. tile
symptoms of lung trouble have disap-
pesred and I have no more headaches.
Vinol has built, me up and made me
feel even much better than L did be-
fore this trouble came on"
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and
iron remedy without oil, builds you up
by making you eat more and digest
better. 1t enriches the blood with
tonic iron at the same time. Try
Vinol. If it does not benefit you we
will give back your money. Whites
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Phone 100 for taxi. 1--WE
never sleep" Southern Taxi
Co.
CAPITOL WILL
BE REPAIRED
Special to The journal

Tallahassee, April a. Secretary Of
State H. Clay Crawford has advised
your correspondent that the capitol
will be reprinted inside and out now
soon, the plans being to complete the
work by the latter part of May If pos
sible. The building will be painted
white this time. The last coat of paint
was not a pure white. being a creamy
tint, but this time the old building
should show up better than before as
its new coat will be all the more strik-
ing.
A contract for cement walks about
the grounds will be let in the near
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
BIG TOWBOAT
IS IN HARBOR
THE AMERICAN TUG BARNETT
ARRIVES FROM FRONTERA,
MEXICO, AND WILL PROCEED
TO JACKSONVILLE.

The American tug Barnett, Captain
Douglass, arrived in port yesterday on
voyage from Frontera, Mexico, to
Jacksonville. her home port. The tug
IS of 1872 let tons and is one of the
largest towboats to call here in several
U7onths.
She recently took a tow to Frontera
and there was some discussion along
the Waterfront yesterday that the Bar
nett would be one OF the tugs probably
chartered to tow the steel floating dock
to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Babp's @
DniEEGsz

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; 1t is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceiyed from women who have used 1t
are guarantee OF the benefit to be
derived from it's use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea. pre-
vents caking Of AAA -
the breasts. and Wal IA RHsES
In every way [S@~
contributes to WJElraRf1A
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atl.n.a. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Notice.!

The steamer Tarpon Of the Pensa-
cola, St. Andrews & Gulf Steamship
Company will resume her regular
schedule next week for St Andrews,
Panama City, Millville, St. Andrews
Bay points. Lynn Haven, Apalachi-
cola and Carrabelle, leaving Pensa-
colt Tuesday night at $50, as usual.
PENSACOLA, ST. ANDREWS &
GULF STEAMSHIP co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-03
Dad Was Next.

Twas papa, standing on the stairs,
Who sleepily called down the hall
And as he spoke two parlor chairs
Moved far apart; and at his call
The gas famed up that had been dim
Revealing Her-revealing Him.
What is it, papa dear?" What time
Is it?" "A little after tent
"a long drawn whistler oh, well,
Not coming down. the voice again.
The voice responds: I'But don't for
get to start
That clock again when you two
part
Oh, Deah!
D'Auber-Now this picture is per
fect.y novel in style. 1T represents
Adam and Eve leaving the Garden
CT Eden, and
Goaker-Oh, l see. a nude depar-
ture, CHI?