davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18

Last Monday noon, constable
Wolf arrested Big Mike, the North
ern California Indian and his son
a deaf mute aged 20 years, who
are wanted by the Shasta county
authorities for the killing of dep
I uty sheriff last fall.
The arrests of the noted indian
, outlaws was quietly made, without
the least sign of resistance. In
fact Big Mike, suffering from expos
ure, hungry, and wearied of the
long flight since the killing, had
courted arrest to such an extent
that he virtually gave himself up
He says that he would have done
this long ago had it not been for
the ceaseless pursuation of his son
not to do SO.
Mike and his son came to Love-
lock valley about week before last
Christmas They came into the val
ey, from the lower end, having com'
around by the pyramid Lake reser-
walton. They camped about five
miles below the Big Five ranch
and were engaged in making raw
hide quirts. Mike has been in town
a number of times, and has made
no effort, to evade the officers.
Constable Wolf, who Is ever on
the alert with strange faces, fin
ally noted the similarity of the in
dian, to the descriptions sent out.
after the shooting. He investigated
the matter and finally made the ar
rest. Mike was taken to jail, and
at once admitted his identity, and
aIded in the arrest of his unfortu-
nate son, who was not apprehended
at the time of Mikes arrest.
Mike handcuffed to Friedman
George, the Indian officer, and Con-
stable Wolf with deputy Scott made
the ten mile trip down to the camp
and there arrested the son with no
difficulty. The two were lodged In
jailTand the Shasta authorities not
flied.
~, To reporter of the Tribune,
Mike told his story. of the. shoot
ing, of the long flight, and of the
!. events. leading up to his capture.
AS an example of the affection
and solicitude of an indian, for his
son it would form an excellent top
ic for some writer of indian stories
According to the story, Minke and
his family have been more sinned
against than having sinned. He Is
an intelligent indian, and shows
many. traits of civilization
Mike Is a member of the Dixie
tribe of northern Lassen county
The trouble occurred last fall, and
according to Mike was as follows:
Mike with his family, moved from
the locality where they lived, down
in. the. vicinity of White Falls,
Ne moved down there to get WORK
as, a wood chopper and also In or,
der that his daughter who was III
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
.SUCCUMBS after BRIEF
ILLNESS OF THE
~ PNEUMONIA
ELIZABETH VENDLER
HERZOG PASSES AWAY

On Tuesday, Mrs. Elizabeth Vend-
ler Herzog, wife of Stefan Herzog.
died Of pneumonia. OF which she
had been Ill for two weeks.
Mrs. Herzog was born In Hung
aria on August 10Th, 1877, and was
the daughter of well-known ner-
chant of that place. She was mar
ried to Mr. Herzog there and they
came to this country togatehr,
Surviving Mrs. Herzog are six
children besides a loving husband.
The children are as follows
Mary aged 13, Lizzie, aged ~
Annie aged s Katie aged. 6, and
Johnnie, aged 4 with a baby, Louisa
u month old.
The funeral was held yesterday ar
ternoonand was attended by large
number of members of the Eagles
lodge of which Mr.. Herzog is mem
ber. Rev Father Meehan conduct
the services.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
HI HUMBOLDT DREDdERS
t|W0UKING! '||l THREE
=, !. .s|;H|lllFI'7 SHIFTS
STEADY WORK ON BIG fifa
IRRIGATION PROJEC1

. CONSTRUCTION work for. the Hum
boldt Lovelock Irrigation and. Pow
er Company is progressing steadily.
The dredger is running "a hours a
day and 1000 yards of earth is be-
ing removed every day. A 3 mile
and half pipe line was run from
Humboldt to the construction camp,
which provides an ample supply of
good water. 4, The water secured
along the course of the ditch could
not be used because 1t contained
too much salt At this point on the
ditch greater excavation is re-
quired than at any other point on
its course. The. ditch Is SO feet
wide on top and has a depth Of
nearyl 20 feet.
/ This RECLAMATION project is one of
the largest private projects in the
west. Few at home realize how
vast 1t Is.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
TO complete WATER
APPROPRIATION
9 STATISTICS
PROOFS ARE TO BE
e TAKEN THIS SPRING

H. L. Jones, the surveyor, with
the State Engineers office return
to Lovelock Monday, after visit
to. the Engineers office in Carson.
He gathered up the surveying equip
ment that has been used in the vail
work and left for Elko.
Mr.. Jones will be stationed at
Elko for the next several months,
where he will check over the wor
that has been done there similar to
the work here Next spring the
work of taking the proofs of the
use of water out of the river will
commence. Seymour Case will prob
ably do this work in Lovelock, while
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Van Nagel wi
be stationed on the upper portion of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
OF THE
i" PIONNER firm OF
H. W. FUSS
IN, BUSINESS HERE FOR
iii.s NEARLY THIRTY YEARS

The pioneer Mercantile firm ofH
w. Fuss retired from business yes
terday. The stock OF grocerlse was
purchased by the Lovelock Mercan'
tile company, and the meat market
equipment togather with all fresh
and cured meats on hand were take
over by Cooper and Son of the
Pleasant Grove Market, The retire
ment of this firm comes after an
honorable business career extending
over a period of almos thirty years
It Is primarily brought about by the
death of the head of the firm, the
late H. w. Fuss.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
fine. Big SAMPLES FROM
BLACK CANYON mine

l.. B. Snipes, who with Chas VSaur'
brey Is engaged in the development
of some copper claims In Black
Canyon in the Trinity District was
in town the first of the week and
brought in with him some samp-
les of ore taken out during the
progress of the work. One OF these
samples was taken from the sur
face and one from depth OF IL
feet on an immense ledge. Judg-
ing from the appearance Of these
samples, the prospect is very
valuable one The copper ore Is
plainly seen In various forms, and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18

r HE TRIBUNE is able to pre-
sent its readers with most re-
assuring news Of plentiful sup
ply of water this year. During the
last ten days storms have been gen.
eral IN northern Elko county, and
from reliable information at hand
it can be stated that there is now
on the ground In the great drain
age area of the Humboldt river in
Elko county fully normal amount
of snow for this time of year IL not
more than q normal amount.
This snow Is packed and Is per-
manent for late flood In the river.
Our correspondent at Elko states
that the river is rising there, owing
to tho warm weather of the past
few days. This indicates that there
will be early water available for ir-
rigation in Lovelock. Many ranch
ers will be ready to use this water
when 1t arrives about the middle OF
March Special Tribune correspond
ents will keep our readers Informed
as to the condition of theriver from
now on. The Tribune's special Bull
etin board will be located in front
of the Grand, where all important
news will be bulletined upon its re-
ceipt.
Thefolowing reports are among
those received this week.
-
Special to The LovelOck Tribune
{ SKELETON, Nevada, Jan 10th
There Is two feet Of snow at this
place and 1t Is showing here today.
At Harrison pass I'm the Ruby Noun
tains the snow is ID inches deep.
This amount of snow at this time
of the year Is fully up to the aver
age,
o FEET SNOW TAYLOR'S RANCH
IN NORTHERN ELKO
A letter received by John G.
Taylor from the foreman on his
ranch In the Northern part of Elko
county says that there Ia five feet
OF snow there and the storms had
been heavy for a week previous. s
GOOD STORMS IN PARADISE
WITHIN LAST FEW DAYS
"A letter to the Tribune from Coun-
ty Commissioner, ]. D. Bradshaw, OF
Paradise valley contains the fol-
lowing. information regarding storm
conditions in that section.
"The winter SO far, has been rath-
er dry, although we have had some
very. good storms within the last
ten days, which, make prospects look
decidedly better"
Reports received from Elko state
that snow has been melting quite
steadily for the past few days, and
that the river Is raising. Unless
cold weather prevails, the river Will
continue to raise, and 1t might be
we'll for Lovelock farmers. to pre-
pair for an early irrigation, when
water reaches here, sometime abou
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
NEARING ledge INagW0RK
AT BLACK KNOB

G.. H. Layton, who with small
force of men has been engaged in
the development of the Old Suth-
erland Antimony mines at Black
Knob Is miles north east of Love-
lock was in the first of the week
for a few days returning to the
mines yesterday with a load of
provisions for the continuation o.
the work.
The work under way is the running
ing OF a tunnel to cut the Anti
mony. vein on the property, and it
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18

and there Is evidently other val
liable minerals. Assays will be
made of the rock. In the mean
time, sinking is progressing stead
lily, it being the intention, during
the present work to sink below the
water level, where the ore Will
be found un-lleached. Mr.. Snipes
took out with him a windlass and
other implements for, the work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
JEWELER DAVIS GONE;
fM g;'t WOLF SENDS TELEGRAMS

4 Jeweler j. w. Davis, fho has beer
doing business in Lovelock fo1
the past several months left town
suddenly last Monday night, and
Constable Wolf Is very anxious to
know of his whereabouts at the RI
quest of number of patrons, who
had jewelry at the shop. +. Davis SAT-
he wass going to Winnemucca, but
he. did not go there, and evidently
he planned to make a, getaway. +
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18

is expected this will be accomplished
in the next 25 or 80 feet of work.
Ore being encountered now in the
crosscut indicates a nearness to the
vein. Mr.. Layton says the property
gives excellent indications of dew
eloping into a good proposition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
FOR SALE

A Universal one-horse power gas
oline engine, with pump. connections
ALREADY to run. In first class con-
dition. Call at the office of the
Lovelock Machine works and see the
engine in operation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18

viii Ladd, who has been sick for
several mnths took a turn for the
;. worse this morning, and his condi-
tion became critical. Relatives we
sent for. III
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-18
o FEET SNOW TAYLOR'S RANCH
IN NORTHERN ELKO

A, letter received by John G.
Taylor from the foreman on his
ranch In the Northern part Of Elkoo
county says that there Is five feet
OF snow there and the storms had
been heavy for a week previous. ,g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
PREFERS HANGING
TO LONG SENTENCE
SLAYER tells IyDcE HE WOULD
RATHER DIS T1AN TO sgRvE
EIGHTEEN YEARS Az HARD "A.
BoR ~ PRISON.

F1erH urr pa. ue0 ls-"Thafs H
uaU OF sentence "a rather be-
banged fl.a a. fI enc pen Tor fFlt
H.rHfh rI time HalI oscar Krumen-
..b.r. aft.r lodge N u stephens had
rsnteurrl hIm Co sDaud tre next
eighteen years iu the Western penI-
flutIag Cor the m4rdar % Michael
tradiey IN LIliy last May
krumeuaeaer was rui Ca trial We'd
HfFHay. When be was asked how h@
Headed f1 the charge 90 murder DE-
declared De- was guilty. His attorney
pleaded not Euiltg g1r him and Kru-
mgnacher ordered John IA. Mccain.
che lawyer. out OF the case. The court
refused f1 accept EiE plea OF guilty
and made him stand trial
Experts were called 20 prove that ne
vas insane at the time @ the murder
krumenhcaera mother testified % the
same thing This 80 anEered the siay-
sr that today when his mother vent
Co fhe iail Co say Eooiby % him be-
refused to talk t1 Der. tErumena cher
believes that 1uly through baiaE
ranged can be atone for TIE klllng of
bradley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

and Mrs Hary MrDavid. or Oak
Grove. Ala. are tho guests % ar. and
AIRS. r. a MeCatku at Nora. F1a.
Miss Annie & MrDayid Il home Tor
fhr holidays from CIa1ton. Ala
JET Grant % Ragdad. spent Christ
mas here wish Mrs Grant who is vis-
itInE her sister Mrs. WIN Douglas
Nru ~ McCsHlsiH and little son. John
Edward. of selma. are visiting HE
THreuta Hon. anG Mira g. v. McCas-
kIII 90 Nora.
Rev and Mr.. > r FilInrim and
two children. Ella end Fred. are visit
ms relatives in MONTGOMERY.
Messrs. Gentry. FauIk and Wrirhton
we're up from Pensacola Thursday
hunting
Tom Douglas. % Pensacola. spent
Thursday here with bic mother. Mrs.
M A. puu~'aH
Vanderbilt Sanders Who has been
visiting biz wandmCfh-r here. re-
turned ~ his work az Lyman. Miss.
ThurEday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

~ fhrse ~Euo. .era Were & fa a. cos
fhrF would errfs.n." r.F into q UEe
rEumrut In a harrE .r q ann Hrm
believer iu pcrHHrH'. ono Dor future q
was lai t1 come hero Iusf.HH 90 COINS
90 Eha Pacific rHaaf Fo settle. because
q heard much %. fHH rItr and .W U.HH-
rrrfa f#T arc sure fU hH.H H wonder
fui growth Ir fHr near f.fHra and fHH
peasinIitf haI better afI Que now and
take 90 the timber. 70 Fr honea 20
evade the n told you FaF De- F .rTa
% have o. hear later on
tn reply 90 your ono Inquiry { think
most o. the members of thr association
are. in different ways. doing things
benef ciai 90 the city
~ reply 90 your third question b
best not written There are quite "a
numlrvr ~ places might aevise a
"knuCkrr" Co move 90 ~ ha said much
20 me about Pensacola. ana De- would
NOT end the climate a. temperate as
this ! wish YOU success.
II I can help. lef me know
Yours sincerely
fsirnrd1 vs.. b. Vincent Mgr
Pensacola Seed and Nursery GO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Blur Springs Dec se=-NcU McMul-
an. af Tsnsa.uIa. o. che guest q rela 2
tIres Hf Nora
Miss Eta Douglas spent Thursday
ln Century.
Nr and Mrs Bruham Medlnrk ni
Pensacola. and NJ and Mrs Walter
NedI1rk and baby OF Mobile spent
CHRISTMAS here. che guests 81 their
parents. Hr and Mrs THl WedioCk
UarEH Gonzales. uf Pensacola. spent
Chrisfmsz here. Euesf a. tae home
~ Sire "a MtDaFII
y J. lee visited Pcn-ar1la Wedncs-
0aE niEht
ST. and MrH. Ice Gentry end CHILE
irsn. rf Pensacola. spent Christmas
here the guests aF JuBze and Mrs o.
AZ. Gentry.
y n. McCaskm o. Mobile. and Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
MR.. HILTON
IS ACTIVE
WELL KNOWN NEW jersey ACT.
ING POSTMASTER OPENS NEW
suB.sTATtoN.

The following news item 81 the a..
tivitics OF Benjamin Huton. who re-
quentiy visits this city. IL from me
East Orange n. J.. Chronicle % De-
ermher ne.
Acting Postmaster noniamin Hiaon.
81 East orange. Win establish a nsw
posionloe a. the Ashland pharmay.
corner or North Clinton street and
Ashland avenue about January re. n
is expected nat ~ wiu BE- ssened for
business az that lime - station
wiil be known az No. ans ym take
the place OF the hranch apo"Ned On
Central avenua near hofh Nnion--
affNuk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
A Guinea Pig Helped in the Discovery
of the Germ That Causes Dandruff

when Dra laser and Bishop nads
pomads ~ mixing scales % dandrun
and vassiinA which they Afterwards
rubbed on a guinea piE, they we're con
ufbutinE % science more than they
knew. The application % the Ealvs
oauaed the piE 10 ioaa its hair ana b.
come haid
This was merely one ~ me prsiiui-
nary FrHHs which mada possible the
discovery Of Newhro's ETarpiride. AFTER
establishing beyond question ne exist-
sncs % TIE dandrun germ. a remedy
wna needed Co ash the parasite.
There was nothing which would 40
this until NewbroH Fsrpicida was
placed upon ere market Being the hrsi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

HHHN
l1e one affra .r rnr H..#r
uf-.ratrs even g To. mon r..
ming The Sra. H.
saHrduied fnr Gao o. rfa-4
house on FHdnra. fgr
matinee nnd uIaut This
% famed muf.rrI eum. tniHr-
fun needs no Introduction hHrr HnI
r@m'nE fhlE season bee Iad HH .1r ram.
come dian Salem ruH WnFHfr. a..
krrwiedFed la Hr without . rH.. .rr
81 erinE become orc 20 tEa rr .H..
f.rIral events - thH season Tho re-
H..iH used THE year HIH Hf T#.
uarkfuwu PaHu.'rH .nH who #Hn
fa. o. ranIHrs um .lH HuHH.1I....H a u
a Tr'r az tfi kI0H r that capable
comedian whitney "Fnr smart -H..
company with Iie nrIH u4H ErnNn
players salem Tn.. whitney. The
UtrEt0un Politician" chat o. IfFHF is
a combination fH.. H.H Immediately
cause RE theatre ErIrs rrIH. t0 re-
ready 10 laugh. Pulled with genuine
humor, with those HrEiIrr melodies
thnt viii 30 remrr. 20 long after
the engagement with fFs capable ard
experienced artists ZOE which This or.
rauizafion o. famous and an elaborate
scenic equipment and superb Costum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

recognized remedy FOR dandruH. n has
long been called the original remedy =
Herpicids kills the Earm. prevents fall
ms hair and stops itching o. th-
scalp. Don't take a Substitute: you
can alW - set the genuine article.
AppHcations may be obtained ~
Eood harher ahop4
Nswbros Hsrpicieo N 800 anc st.eo
sizes - sold b. al dealers Who guar
nnte~ % % a. au that L. claimed. ~
you are not satisfied yuur money viii
Be- refunded
HeEd lee IN postage o. silver for
sample and booklet % The Herplcid-
Co. Dept ". Detroit. Mich
uAIembrrte's PhaFmay. Special
Agent (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
WITH the PLAYS and PLAYERS


Nat Duncan had succseded win the
Cd o. . college education On spending
large fortune. Moreover. ~ had lost
9Th IL az desire FOR work such was
The man chosen ~ Wiurhell smith a.
the hero % The Fortune Hunter.
that deliwhtful comedy which comes
q the Pensaco,a opera house on Tues
cay De. g.
Duncan hat 3 Friend IN Henry KEEL
kEg. whn unlike himself was fairly
Htarted on ne ruad 60 success. Dun
can was seriously considering The most
efncisnt method ~ suicide when KEEL
luEE proposed a painless way % ac-
quire million dollars within "a year
u was. briefly 90 marry an beiress.
For she purposes OF The play hHiresses
are common m small country towns
Tbs hfst men On these towns leave
Tor wider Helds n me city A. re
srlt marriag sable youths are al pre-
mium' Therefore Duncan Uas fa or.
himself out With fnr linen and hand
e me raimeut. with small capitol
kenorE would advance. descend upon
quiet village. EttrfIe fHn Inhabitants
and attract ere girls ineiHHn.aflr.
Duncan was % stop smoking. driuhiuE
aud swearing and acquire Hn HUpHrTur
taste for church AMI iHHn.. These
.a-t would uEf him In r1lId with fna
- rsirnaHi1uH ami rs-ra ~ FORUM.
tie ursos l.stIcstsd reltsrr Duncan
accepted and found himself Dob Rad.
vile. "a. The town types H.eaufa
him aud the town girls pursue him
rfrr 20 frr drug store. where Hr obs
talnrd Sob 49, soda water .-.ea.
THIS store was run a. sam Graham.
q gentle Old man with taste frr i'm
Nenfiun and none for business Won
De- the open h.artod simplicity uf grf.
ham. Duncan expended his faW rn-
naming dollars 90 pes OF a note aa
the store and .n return vas taken
mo pariusrfhip Then he suddenly
discovered that Do was interested lu
TIRE business of the shop and started
60 build BE- up. Graham had dauRh-
'rr So Rad NJ Lockwood. .rr IHnN.
and tho latter had fortune tr
hull Josie Lockwood found n tha
EEL dressed city chap ths proper rs-
r sfent 81 her long wasted affections
Betty Graham. however. interests Ura.
ra1 more. To Show bow DEB. .lHmr
% NcIiaEr succeeded r1.# rn E..r. bow
one % Graham's inventions proves ~
Er.If value, how Duncan Cell HHr-
Tf-afciy IN love WIfh reftv Graham
81 or he had engaged FImHrff .n Josie
u-kUood. ana bstH .Hr everything
tsrnH out we'll THH .r."F rHr.f
18th bright dafnEr hl....
81 cations The fHr. rural fvrHa
are effectively drawn from fhr HII
f.rH about fhe rr8.. r.n.f fn #Hr
lruTcrHrce leader - FHrm Don =
E"w fhH BEST sH. r.#1 aHf..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

II remember yoa cured ne % the
same trouble dozen years ago why
don't you use the same treatment
now
"A dozen years as,o 90 echoed the
doctor MY dear cir. the medical
profession has made wonderful strides
since then. ana couldn't think %
suc1 a thing Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Furniture Stored. Ferris
Warehouse and Storage Co.

.'This ina must b v~y old" re-
marked the tourist
Very old" assented TIE landlord
Would you IKE % hear some q The
legends connected with fhe place
a would. Indeed said the tourist
Tel me the legend % THIS curious
old mince pie. ] notic. n every time
7 come ---WashinFton HsrAld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

A"At tAe" AAF@N
The man who lives in a town and
makes Ala living there and an0ckaa
g. needs. FIRST - an Cd bs shown the
Inconsistency % bis position. and. rexr.
g. be mere fully informed Of the very
many advantage OF hla town. lie may
then hs converted from rknocker7
into HbrrsfHr
Yours very truly
IriEuedl E u HEEGS.
Judge Court rf Record
W. A. VINCENT.
Ff fa eav fHr mr 60 reply 60 yours
O. 18th INST Cor 90 m always easy Cor
me to 90 armrfEiHF Q take pleasure I1
DONG
nave been "a resident az ynar EnrIv-
tre little #.rE HH.HT fe1 months. and
49, Ead t6 cay q have MA aa-l 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

r am wiling" said enc candidate
after be had ne tire table a terrible
blow with his arsf. "to trust che pco-
pie"
'Geef- YELLED a little man n ths
audience. I wtsh you'd open q gro
cery. "-ChIcago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
IT'S ALWAYS USEFUL.
GET 1T NOW.
Bleached and unbleached
domestic, Monday, 10 yards.
acc. Brawner-Riera Co.

''nad vou ever SAY anything you
ought % Be sorrV fUrf"
Yes" replied che energetic cam
Uainncr. but in such case I always
try 90 make anybody wh1 calls my at
tentl1u 90 20 Hiu H0rriar Wv Washing
ton star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
DON'T FREEZE YOUR
TOESi

Mems wool socks, Monday
per pair. l5c. Brawner-Riera
Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
THE BEST OF THE BAR
GAINS.

Galatea Cloth, fancy and
solid colors, Monday, per yd.,
l5c. Guaranteed fast color.
Brawner- Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
.UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
Liur o. LCTrERs REMAINING At
POST OFFICE DURING TIE PAST
WEEK.

rattrra ADVERTISE en- TITS data
When calling far these hottera please
say advertised B"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-28
Barnes Attacks Roosevelt.

Washington, Feb. 27--Wm. Barnes Jr. chairman of the New York state republican committee, gave out a statement here tonight just before going to the white house to dine with President Taft.
 T want it made clear that l ga-e out this statement before l went to the white house. said Mir Barnes. The burden of the statement concerns Colonel lRoosevelt's speech in ColGni- bus recently. It follows in full:
 T can only say this. It has seem ed to be that homogeneity of opin- ion within the republican party ras been threatened for long time and that definition of fundamental prin- eiples was therefore absolutely nee essary in order that the party might endure as the preseryative force in the nations life.
 ''The speech of Mir. Roosevelt at Columbus is a violation of republican, ism. When casually read, 1t would seem to contain formulation of doc Urine, but coupled as it immediately was with declaratio nof the author candidacy for the nomination to the presidency. it acquired virility but lost that dispassionate devotion to principle winch have given whatever quality it might have possessed In other words. this exposition at Colum bus was a preface to a candidacy rather than to maintain a principle and dandidacy which had been by it's progenitor distinctly repudiated. This seems so clear to me that al though it is impossible for me to sub scribe to the doctrine Of the Colum