davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
City Tax Collectors Per
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the Tax
Assessment books Of the City of Pen
sacola are now open in my office for the
payment of taxes for the year 1911, and
that all taxes on personal property re-
manning unpaid, so days after the date
of this notice, will be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D. 1912.
J. c. WHITING,
Tax Collector. City Of Pensacola.
10may2mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07

do you remember the first time I
ever put my arms around your" he
asked, after they had started on their
honeymoon. Il shall never forget"
she replied. What did you think ?''
II thought you had fooled away a lot
of time on the preliminaries. Pitts
burg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
Inseot bic Costs Len

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation swelling and
pain Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts bruises. Only % cents
at w. A. DAlemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07

Effective Sunday, July z,
L. & N. train No. 8, on P. &
A. Division, will leave Pen
sacola at $50 a. m. This is
the train that formerly left
at 6:45 a. m.
]. w. LURTON,
D. P. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07

the day doing odd jobs in the neigh
borhood, leaving his shop open and IN
attended.
Denies Identity at First.
To inquiries he at first denied his
identity, saving Schoenfield was down
town hunting his daughter.
Our relations with DR.. Rubovits are
cordial. I have no settled home, so my
daughter lived with relatives.
"I did not hear Of my daughters dis
appearance until last week She had
left her uncle's home. the doctor s
house, and she did not return"
Miss Schoenfield is described as q
brunette, with black hair and brown
eyes. She is feet 10 inches tall
weighs LAT pounds and wore blue
dress on the day she disappeared.
Neighbors of Schoenfield say the
girl was studying to be a nurse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07

Why is it that good looking
widow always seems to have a better
chance than a pretty girl has to catch
husband I think one reason is
that a widow doesn't waste her tins
where the catching is not good."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Suffers From Injured Foot.

Mr.. Taft motored In from Beverly three
hours before his train left for Washing
ton tonight TO speak 10 the clerks. He
liInped into Faneul hall with his right
foot in bandases and wearing on It
loose felt slipper instead OF shoe The
foot was injured several years ago while
M Taft was playing golf and late yes
terday he strained il again He was
able 10 stand without aid tonight and did
not use n cane in walking.
At o'clock tonight the president left
for Washington to keep an engag cement
tomorrow with the international Associa-
ton OF Applied Chemistry.
Mr.. Taft was wildly cheered when he
entered Faneuil hall tonight. Congress
man Green OF Massachusetts had pre-
ceded him and had praised the presl-
dent for his veto of the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill when
it contained a provision 10 limit To seven
Years the tenure OF civil service en-
uloyees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
SEEKING To SOLVE
WORLD PROBLEMS
DR.. Henry Collin Minton.
Head of Christian Citizen
ship Conference, Here.

DR.. Henry Collin Minton, president OF
the Second Worlds Christian Citizenship
conference TO be held in Portland next
summer, and known as one OF the most
eminent and scholarly churchmen in the
world today, arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day On route 10 his home at Trenton. N,
J., after a two months tour OF the
country in the interests Of the confer
ence, He is registered at the Hotel
Utah.
No such gathering OF world wide au-
thorities ever came into one forum as
viii be present at the Portland confer
ers of thought and action In every Chris
tian nation OF the world have promised to
attend and are scheduled for addresses.
"On the assumption that the moral
viewpoint is the fundamental principle on
which the worlds great problems must be
worked out. the Portland conference will
approach these problems with an eye to
The moral values Involved, declared Dr..
Minton. 1T Will bring 10 bear on them
all tho dynamic forces of Christianity
stripped OF all sect or creed, the forces
tina; have developed the Christian civil
liZation OF the present
ut aspires to be a veritable world clear
Ing house for the mutual exchange Of the
ideas OF Christian workers. Christian
statesmen. philanthropists. sociologistss.
pastors, missionaries, educators and all
other leaders of Christian thought and
action. To quote Abraham Lincoln. No
question Is settled until it ia settled
right and that no nation progresses for
ward II II be not impelled and direct ed
by broadly Christian forces is an asser-
tion that needs no argument in Christian
lands. ~.
Representative men from all Chris
tian countries have been invited and
many OF them have promised to attend
this international symposium for the con-
sideration OF the great issues OF peace
and war, emigration and immigration. ed
ucation and religion. the family and d.
vorce, prison reform and civil service.
social conscience and personal character
intemperance. social evils, society's de-
linaucnts and dependents and many
others. These problems will be consd-
cred, not with view Of trying out ccr-
ter understanding may be reached,
mutual advantage from past experiences
derived and a broader and higher plat
form Of Christian citizenship everywhere
permanently achieved"
DR.. Minton is one OF the primo oriSina-
tors of the world conference idea and
has been one Of its most ardent pro-
moters. His personal business ls that OF
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
Of Trenton. N. j., but he dcvotes two
months OF each summer In furthering the
work of the conference: Last year he
spent In Europe comforting with the
greatest leaders of thought on the con-
tinent and engaging them for addresses
al the Portland conference
With Or, Minton is Mrs, Mnton and
their two little daughters. They will
leave for the east this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
LA TOILETTE is
WISCONSIN ISSUE
BY International News Service.
MILWA USEE, wis, Sent. g


MILWAUKEE. wis. Sept. 3.-Wiscon-
sin Will probably see Governor McGov-
crn, La Toilette Republican. unopposed
election by Judge John c. Tarc who In
his university days was n famous foot
ball player and who now is A probate
Judge in this county, karel. from early
returns, has substantial lead over
Adolph j. Schmitz. the progressive DEM
ocratic candidate, but Karers victory is
not so much due 20 the lack OF progress
sIve Democratic sentiment as TO the be-
lief Of antl-La Toilette Republicans that
election. IN other words. at the coming
election Karel. backed by the 5000 anti
La Toilette Republicans, and the cOnser-
vat tive Democrats will oppose the radical
Republicans and any Democrats who may
refuse 10 support Karcl because OF what
the Schmidt mon call his corporation al
filIations.
The Karel campaign was handled on
the issue OF the income tax, karel hav
legislation. The future of tho ticket is
in doubt The state central Democratic
committee has been charged with plan
ming 10 deliver the state to McGovern In
return for MCCovern's support fDr Will
son. II This is In any part true, Karc
though nominated, viii have a hard bat
lie FOR election.
The returns are extremely slow and
il may bc Wednesday night before tho
The anti-Ja Toilette Republicans may
not support 1[arel strongly in the cleo
ton. however. being in larger proper
ton straight ticket men who will vote
for Taft and the straight Republican
ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
TAFT PROPOSES
PENSION SYSTEM
FOR REMPLOYEES
President Declares That Ten
ure of Office in Govern
ment Service Should
Be Permanent.
FAITHFUL SERVANTS
UNDERPAlD, HE SAYS
Vetoed Legislative Bill Be-
cause Its Provisions Were
Grossly Unfair; Given
Great Ovation.
FAITHFUL SERVANTS
UNDERPAID, HE SAYS

~ OSTON, Sept. 3.-President Tart
today contrasted conditions that
IN confronted a president in the days
1/ of the spolls system OF appoint
ment under the civil service, at
tackled the Democratic house of repre-
sentativcs for attempting to limit the
tenure OF government employees and de-
clared that as long as he had the power
no government employee need fear dis"
charge unless The United States has pro-
vded system Of civil service pensions
to keep him from want in his old age.
The president spoke in Faneuil ball TO
several hundred postoffice employees now
in convention here. He said the job OF
president In these days was not thing
OF jov when appointments are constd-
cred. but in the time Of Lincoln, he add
ed. 1t must have been a perfect hell.
More than anything else he has on
countered In the White House Mr.. Taft
said, the filling of vacancies that are not
under the civil service has proved irk-
some and distasteiul TO him and three
times he has urged congress to extend the
blanket OF the civil service to all govern
meDt cmplovccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
BORAH IS GIVEN A
WARM RECEPTION
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept ST. am glad the
storm is coming. for It will clarity the
political atmosphere declared Senator
William e Borah before his enthusiastic
spporters and fellow townsmen tonight,
when he referred to the political uphea val
which this country Is at present pass
ing through and when responding to the
spontaneous welcome rendered him on his
arrival from Spokane.
Things are not as they should be In
this great country OF ours and that Is
the reason that today We are face 10 face
with such political unrest" continued
Senator Borah, But l have this to say,
that regardless how 1t Will end. ninety
millions OF people win in the and be d.
rectly benefited, and ] for one am WILL
Ing TO cast my lot With the people and
abide by their good judgment"
Senator Borah was not expected to nor
did he deliver a. political address, Aside
from the reference TO the political up
heaval and the fact. in his belief, that II
was the time for the younger men to
fight the great battles Of the nation. he
avoided politics and confined his remarks
to the appreciation he felt over his well
come homo.
Hundreds stood an hour in drizZling
rain awaiting the arrival of his ira In
from the north and then escorted him
through the downtown business section of
the city TO the Pinney theaters where
Mayor Hodges delivered an address OF
welcome amid the greatest enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Nominated for Congress.

Second California district-John
RaEer. Democrat GncumberO.
Fourth California district-Iullus II
Republican Gucumben0 Bert Schless
er. Democrat.
Sixth California distrlct-Hiram A.
trell, Democrat
Eighth California district-James
chan. Democrat.
Democrat.
Eleventh California distrlct-WIll
Kettner. Democrat.
Firth California dlstrict-John l. No
Progressive Republican.
Tenth California district-.WIllam
StoIIars Gncum6cnO. Progressing
publican,
Third California. drstrict-Gilbert
MILAN Ross. Democrat:
Seventh California district--Jamcs
y Tsedllam GnCumDepD. Republican.
Second Iowa district-W; lter II. Pc
son, Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Praises Faithful Employees.

The president began by praisins the
faithful, skiIful. intelligent employees
OF the government who have built up
the machine OF government In l25 years
so that no matter what president or
cabinet officer or whoever leaves Wash
iugton for a vaca tion the government
wheels still turn"
THE charge has been made he de-
clared with a bang Of his fist, that gov
ernment employees are overpaid- That Is
not true. ] know hundreds OF men In
Washington who are not compensated
within five times or even ten times OF
what they would have received under
modern conditions in other lines. ] do not
mean to say that | am in favor OF an
advance in salaries OF five OF ten times
what they get now, but the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
MISSOURI TO HAVE
COMPLETE TICKET

ST LOUIS, Sept. 3.--With the report
Of the platform committee tomorrow and
the nomination or the complete state
ticket which the Progressive party Will
place in the field for the November cleo
.tion, IL is expected the final adjourume ment
of the state convention will come late
in The afternoon.
Tho important business today was the
address of Colonel Roosevelt, A short
time after he closed, tho convention sd-
juumed until O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
All except eight OF the counties in the
state are represented in the convention.
Several counties have more than their
quota present, \ dozen women are among
the delegates.
Preliminary meetings have been held by
the committee on platform which COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
ORDER MARTIAL LAW
IN STRIKE DISTRICT

CHARLESTON: w. Va. Sept S-Mar-
tial law was proclaimed in the strike af-
fected district along Vacant and Ca bin
creeks today, The move was precipjtated
by the destruction OF railroad property
by the striking miners, who tore up tracks
In an attempt to stop the shipment OF
coal There are more than 5000 OF the
strikers. all of whom are declared to be
armed with rifles.
The express office al Cabin Creek was
broken into and boxes OF ammunition and
rifles were broke open by the strikers,
but before they could get away with them
the militia put in an appearance and cap
tured the loot Two machine guns, 16 900
rounds Of nmunition and more than a
hundred rifles consigned to a coal COM
pany, were confiscated.
All wires from the strike zone have been
cut and communication between the va =
rious military posts is impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
CHAIRMEN NAMED
BY BOTH PARTIES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 5.-George L. Day
OF Oneida county will direct the 1912
campaign as chairman OF the Republican
state central committee nd Ben S. Gray,
at present state game warden, will crack
the party whip for the Democrats, as
the result Of sessions of the state CEN
tral committees of both parties held here
tonight.
Day is conceded to be one of the
staunchest Taft men In the state and
proposes to organize the party strictly
along conservative lines. Senator Borah
Is said to have refused to advise the
committeeman In settling the chairman
ship on the grounds 1t was clearly their
duty to do this.
The Nugent forces. hacking former
State Chairman John F. Nugent as a can
didate 10 succeed himself, lost In their
fight by the narrow margin Of one vote.
The Democratic candidates recon-
| mended Gray their unanimous choice,
but in the face OF this Nugcnt's followers
carried the fight into the committee.
The selection OF Gray s regarded a
victory fer the friends OF Governor Haw-
| ley. for Gray Is one OF his appointees.
The Democratic committeeman named
/ as presidential electors D. Worth Clark
| of Pocatello. Frank Martin OF Boise,
Frank Moore of MOSCOW and ], D, kYiJsaps
| OF Blackfoot The Republican electors
were selected a month ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
IN DYNAMITE CASE

BOSTON, Sept. 3,-William NJ Wood,
president Of the American woolen COM
pany, pleaded not guilty in the superior
court today TO an indictment charging
mite h IN sSnsPnE dn9nH ae tsg texs ea
strike In that city last winter,
Assistant District Attorney Layelt told
the court that the ball OF $4,000 had been
hxed by. commissioner las week.
Samuel Powers. attorney for Mr Wood,
said that he had had no time to become Q
acquainted with the case. and therefore
did not know whether he would ask for
indicted In connection with the case,
Dennis Collins. Cambridge dog fancier.
name has not yet been disclosed by the
district attorney, would be brought into
court later In the day.
The Identity OF the third man indicted
today when Fred e. Atteaux surrendered
at police headquarters. He is a member
OF F 2. Atteaux g. Co, dye and color
taken Into court shortly after his sur
render
AtteauS. with counsel, went to the Of
nee or the clerk of courts. %hero $4,000
pau was furnished. He pleaded not guilty,
out through his counsel reserved the right
TO change his plea later.
Colins. also formally arraisned. pleaded
not guilty. He was stin to furnish the
bail filed last week and was taken back
to jail
District Attorney French said today he
old not care TO Indicate the scope Of the
federal Investigation OF alleged distrihu-
tion OF dynamite during the Lawrence
strike.
"An Investigation is in contemplation.
he said. ITO see II there was a violation
OF the interstate commerce act in the
transportation Of dynamite without a la bel
from one state to another. Such an Of
fense. II committed, was. Of cours&. In
cidental TO the more serious offNDse of
conspiracy charged against a miIlowner
OF Lawrence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
How Is Your Weight?

While II is true that too much weight
is not To be desired vet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin TO
the point OF danger. This danger lies
In fhelr having no reserve force or
nerve power 10 combat deadly diseases
4 little extra flesh is needed by all TO
feel we'll and To look well. and this calls
up the question of how best to increase
the weight Physicians and chemists
by experiments. have solved the prob
lem OF increasing the white and red
corpuscles of the blood by the admin
istration OF grain hypo- -puclanc tab
let's. and this is always followed by an
Increase OF weight Obtain In sealed
packages. and take for a period Of sew
eral months according TO directions
with package
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING
Can Bs Quickly Cured by New Inex-
pensive Treatment.

Don Z suffer any longer with skin
troubles, but go today and purchase a
lar of Hokara, the greaseless and an
tiseptic skin food, and see for your
self how quickly it relieves and cures
all skin diseases or irritatious.
Hokara not only cures pimples,
hlackheads, acne, etc, but the worst
cases of eczema, salt rheum, ulcers,
etc, are quickly clesnsed and healed
BY this wonderful treatment
Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs, local
agents, are selling a liberal Jar for Csc
and they guarantee TO refund the
money if Hokara does not do what is
claimed for it. Larger sizes Soc and
SI.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 4.

Cedar Tallsman Goa. Mines comp
Principal place OF business. ~
Walker building, Salt Lake City. w
location of mines. Beaver county.
Notice Is hereby given that az - ~
ing o, the board OF directors OF tne "a
Talisman Con. Mines company, hc.a
the 10th day OF August, 1912, assessns
No. OF one half % cent per snare y
levied upon the capital stock OF tne u
pora ton, Issued and outstanding. psySs'
Immediately to the secretary al N tne SuI %
Of the company. All D, F. walker ~
Ing. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Any stock upon which this asssss'
may remain unpaid on satnrdsyii sat, Ss yiisIInad ins
and Advertised for sale at public,
ton. and unless payment is made - 9e
will be sold on THURSDAY. the "o
OF October, 1912. at o'clock 2. "a ~
the company's office. 10 pay tne
qucnt assessment thereon. togethes
the costs OF advertising and eaPeA'
sale.
First publication August ~ 's'@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
TO BE PUBLISHED

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-Charles %.
Hilles, chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee. announced today that a
complete record OF all contributions TO the
campaign fund OF tho Republican party
would be made public shortly after Oc-
tober Is.
Mr.. Hilcs said that In making this an
nounccment the Republican national com .
mittee was not actuated by a desire to
be regarded AS virtuous. but took this
course because the congressional cam
paien fund publicity act signed By Pres
ident Taft on August 10, 1911, contains
specific provision that all national COM
mittces organized for the election OF a
national ticket or for the furtherance OF
congressional campaign, must make
public their campaign contributions not
more than fifteen days and not less than
ten days prior to the elections Mr.
Hilles continued
The acting chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee made a
statement recently that the committee
would publish campaign fund contri-
buttons prior to the election. He was
pattins himself on the back because
he was voluntarily vltuous. AS a
for publicity OF contributions in con-
GressIonal elections Is go general and
sweeping In Its character that 1t
compels publicity OF all contributions
made for the purpose OF influencing
elections at which representatives In
congress are elected.
Acting Chairman McAdoo of the Demo-
cratic national committee made this re-
ply to Mr.. Hilles's statement:
In the preseu temper OF the Amer
lean people II is better TO be over
virtuous than vlrtuous in the
publication of campaign contributions.
The decision OF the Democratic ma
tional committee TO begin publishing
the sources OF all campaign contribu.
tons on the tenth Of September was
not for the purpose Of being virtuous,
but for the purpose OF responding to
the overwhelming public sentiment
which demands that there shall be
concealment at no time during the
campaign OF the sources OF campaign
contributions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

larger cities arc urging for stro,
home rule plank and advocating amen
ment or the Sunday closing laws vhi'
now are not rlgidly enforced. Ii is H.
Intended entirely 10 eliminate Tho
called liquor law. hut only 10 modify h
Woman's suffrage, the recall. refcrn
DUN of the judiciary. direct election
senators and direct presidential primar5
are other planks that are TO receive m
sldcration, 1t is said
1t IS expected that Judge 4. ID. No
toni of It. Louis vii be nominated h
governor tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
In Rich District,

The Buckley mine is in district
that has paid up TO date dividends
10 the total OF $50 900, 900. and II ad-
joins the Gupncll Hill property. which
Of itself has contributed $1,000 900
TO this total. The Buckley is in the
same ore bodies as those encountered
in the Gunnell Hill-in fact, the orc
. AT similar levels appears to be richer,
IL there be any difference at all
Surrounding the Buckley arc the
Prizc. the Quartz Hill, the Grand
Central the Whiting, the Grand
Army. the C;unnell Hill, the Con-
crete. the Eureka, the Gold Collar
and the California mines. All of these
properties have been and are great
mines. Gilpiu county. Colo, has
proved to he the greatest gold pro-
ducer in the United States, with tho
exception Of the .Comstock.
On the Buckley, we have 100000
worth OF machinery Tor treating the
ore taken out OF tho mine. We
have finished grading tramway
from the mouth OF the shaft to the
mill, a distance of 500 feet. aud the
men will at once begin laying the
ties and rails. The ore so far taken
out has ranged In value from $3.50
TO S262 ton. the value increasing
as depth was acquired