davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
GIRL ASKED WIFE TO
DIVORCE HUSBAND
schooi Tsaeher Flnos Her Ideal 81
Man" ard Pleaded With Wife for
Him.

PHtsburg. Pa. Dec. it-Thst an
Oakland school teacher held Henry
BlAin Lacy AZ her Ideal q q man.
and that ahe pleaded with MIRA Lacy
10 Iet her husband procure a divorce.
a saId % have been brought out In
the divorce suit Of Lacy against his
wife today.
Part % the testimony introduced ~
that nf a detective, who. with Mrs.
Lacy. - said 20 h@ve overheard a con
ference IN which q pretty teacher of
oakland, Mr.. Lacy and HI counsel
a p. Lindsay. took part The meet
tnx occurred one night last October
N A. aid. In an apartment In Mckee
pl.cr. aiFectly opposite the corridor
nom the teachers apartments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
CHILD FIRES HOUSE
is BADLY BURNED
Yeunssssr Minded BIsss sr tire Floor
With lnflanmabis Material ard
Clothes Catch Fire.

PottHvilie. Pa. Dec ta-Paui FER
rsbec. years old son % Thomas
Fsrrshse. o. a. Clair. found some
matches On an old coat % his fathers
hanging IN his bedroom. The young
sfer kindled q hlaEe on the floor with
lnfiammahle material az hand. then
vent Downstairs with hts clothing anra
and told his parents % come upstairs
and see the pretty FIRE"
r1remen succeeded In saving the
house. bat the upper story, with the
furuiture. was DESTROYED. The young
sier Wan badly burned
r. r. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
FOR DANDRUFF AND FALLING
HARRIS CENT "DANDERINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIRi oAN0ERNE DESTROYS
FALLING HAIR AT oNeE-oRows HAIR. wa PROVE IT.

II you care FOR heavy hair. that
EiHtens with beauty ana is radiant
with nfes has an incomparable soft-
ueas and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use nanderins. because nothinR
Else acs0mplishss 20 much Tor the
hair.
Just enc application ~ KnowIton'a
Dandortns viii double the beauty a.
your hair. besides h Immediately dis-
solves every uanicle ~ dandruff. YOU
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
o. YOU have dandruff This deatruc-
i've scurf robs the hair OF its lustrs
lts strength and Sc very ufe. and II
not overcome o. produces a feverinh-
TESS and hching ~ the scalp: the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
CONVICTS CHEER
AT PICTURE SHOW
EHts~t~ismsst . oreut surprss 70
Priaoasra "a Jolist.

Toliet. nl. Dee it-Comvtefs. Old
.nd Youna iauEhed and appiauded lks
ehildran today when the nrst % a &C.
Fiaa of motion picture enturtninnonta
as Eivan az the state prison 81
warden m D. Murphy. Two comedies
and enc SWISS Alps scene were shown.
only a few of the prisoners avar
had aeen q molten picture. many %
thn spectators being iunN-tarm man
Who had spsnt years hehind the hara
before movies" came into voaua
The entertainment came a. q sur
fwisa ta ne convfcta Instead ~ hs-
tnH marched from TIRE dininH haii hark
e. work az noon hey wera taksn into
the chapel which va darkanad
when the machine atartad % hurn
there were ordinations ~ wumdsr
and when the nrst picture Vas thHowu
en- the sheet chearinH stnrtes.
Similar tenertainments ~ b. Fiwun
weekly. only prisoners vita seed
Fsc0rds VII BE- psFmittsd 20 view ths
pictures All mlmH wul be caunorsd
and none deaiinH with crime shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

hair roota fauish. loosen end de:
then the hair falls out fast
Ar your hair has ben neglected and
- min, faded. dry. scraggy or too
Oily. don't hesitate. bat set a IS cent
bottl' ~ Knowiton's Dandcrine az any
drug store or toilet counter: apply a
lttie a. directed and ten minutes
after you win say this was ne best
Investment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regardioss ~
everything else advertised that n you
desire soft, lustroua. beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch
Ing scalp and no more falling hair.-
you must use Knovlton's Danderine
n evsntually-why not now A 21
cent bottle WI truly amaze you.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ant and from two 70 nve witnesses ap-
pear. and The alleGationa % his bin
are proven. n the defendant f. a non
resident publication 10 made and q
copy % ths notice mailed him. some
tines q false address 10 given and
TIE defendant never Knows ne is al
vorced
one remedy FOR divorce would be %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

restore your health and an good feel
inEs. 1se 90 W. a DAlsmberte'a
CAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ioek via hoFrcr On skin Eruuttana
niotchss. Sores or rtmples they don't
have thsua, nor wtil any one. who uses
nucklan'a Arnica Hnlva n glorinaa me
face. Ecssnaa o. SIT Rhsum walsh
hcfnro a. II cures sore lipa. ehapped
hands. chiihlainss heals burns. cuts
and hruisea. unsqualed for pfiea Only
sac a. w. A. TrAisrn hartsfs (Adv )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

when = shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels % cause distress ~
refusing 20 act take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. and ems such abuse ~ your
system. They Eeutiy compel rigat ae-
ton % stomach. liver and bowels. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

to be the price of their happiness,
l must disappoint them. The
tickle woman shall not triumph.
You must withdraw the petit
ton"
"But," interposed Hubert, as a
new light filled his eyes, and his
voice grew husky with emotion,
"are you sure you have counted
the happiness of all concerned?
Are there not six whose happi-
ness might be lost by the with
drawal of the petition"
His hand rested gently on the
soft hand of the one beside him.
His heart was pounding violent
ly. The great shelves of law
books were forgotten and all they
contained. The eyes of the beau
tiful petitioner were downcast,
while tint of monetary en-
barrassment lit up the thoughtful
countenance. The moment SEEM
ed IKE an hour as Hubert waited
for rpely.
Then she whispered, ''The petit
ton shall not be withdrawn"
-O-0-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

The sensational l,S00-meter
race of Walter Mcclure of the
Multnomah Club of Portland,
Ore, in Pacific Coast Olympic
trials recently, in which he COW
cred the distance in 4 min. 3 SIS
Sec, or is second less than the
Olympic record, practically as
sures him a place on the Ameri-
can team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04
LUCKY LAD

LONA LAO
Ny neighbor wears gaudy shirt,
It's reeling colors shout and
screech;
And all the girls are wild to flirt,
They whisper softly, "He's a
peach!"
All, Nature, you were kind to him
When you your lavish bounties
dealt;
His talk is dull and stupid, but
He's fat enough to wear belt;
We've got the self-starting
auto. Now for one that will stop
itself without running into some
one
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

part the big convention hall rushed towards the supporters
of Wilson to congratulate them the victory.
BALTIMORE July AFTER quiet had been restored, the
convention adjourned until tonight at which time running
will be selected for Wilson and platform adopted Will
liam Jennings Bryan who understood to have been the pow
behind Wilson, will figure largely in the making of the plat
FORM
The Alaska delegation switched its vote to Wilson towards
the last and helped to nominate him.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-An adjournment taken at 1
o'clock this morning until today The Clark still
confident and declare that they will hold out against ether
nomination. their choice having had majority entitled
to the honor.
BALTIMORE, July 2-On recovering last night after
adjournment the Michigan votes given to Wilson, On the
thirty fifth ballot the vote stood follows Wilson, 494 Clark
1873; Underwood, 100; Harmon %; Foss %.
SEAGIRT, July 2.-When interviewed Woodrow Wilson
moved that he unable to give any expression for
the press
WASHINGTON, July 2-Underwood has wired his sup
port to Wilson He declares that the Democrats
win with progressive candidate like Wilson in the field
NEW YORK. July 2.-Theodore Roosevelt declared that
he had nothing to say at this time.
BALTIMORE July 3.-Champ Clark having declined the
honor Governor Thomas Marshall of Indiana nominated
Vice President to with Woodrow Wilson, the third bal
lot last evening
Both Governor Burke of South Dakota and Senator Cham
beran of Oregon candidates for the place Following
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
TOO MANY RESTRICTIONS
ON ALASKA DEVELOPMENT

Territorial government for Alas
ka is a shell without milk" is the
manner in which a number of Alas
kans now in the city figure out the
home rule bill pending before the
United States Senate, says j. J. I'm
derwood, the Alaska editor of the
Seattle Times. A careful computa-
ton of the various reservations in
Alaska, together with the amount of
public land, discloses the fact that
title to nearly SO per cent of the
area of the territory rests with the
government. If the bill is enacted
into law Alaskans will be given
home rule, but there will be nothing
for them to govern. And, because of
the various reservations, a large
amount of the land in Alaska cannot
be made available to entry under the
public land laws of the United
States "That territory always seems
to get the double cross" remarked
an Alaskan yesterday, "and when the
Legislators at Washington can't do it
takes a hand. At con-
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

being considered by the Congress When compare the pres
en condition of the territory and its people with what would
most surely have become under policy that permitted the free
of coal and oil in the development of the great
of the territory become somewhat discouraged and
desperate and in the humor to support any policy that
ses measure of relief however inadequate.
We want coal mines opened and the of Alas
ka developed We will welcome any form of legislation that
will contribute to this end We deprcate any action upon the
part of organization of that tends delay
defeat such legislation.
Now therefore be it resolved by the inhabitants of Coro
meeting assembled and by the Chamber of Com
nlerce of said town:
Firs-We favor the immediate enactment of any leasing
law other form of legislation sufficiently broad and
rehense to induce and bring about the opening of coal
sources of Alaska. N D.
Second-We deprecate and condemn the action of some
socaled friends OF Alaska in opposing such legislation
wise and untmey and prompted by personal and selfish
tereSts.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

strenuous labor and fireworks of the past few days. the bal
loting for Vice President was comparatively tame.
The platform devotes considerable space to Alaska 1t
that all Alaska ofcehoders be bona de residents that
the coal lands be opened at through liberal amnistra
ton of the land laws order to pioneer effort
tariff for only and with decided downward revson
strict enforcement of the criminal antitrust law without regard
persons parcels post employees compensaon reoganiza
ton of the civil service law in such way eliminate poll
tics; reform the revision of the banking laws; graduated
income tax which will prevent the accumulation of immense
private fortunes; election of United States senators by direct
vote of the peoples presidential preferential prmaes single
term for Presidents; strict control and supervision
of railroads. express telephone and telegraph companies fo
erng of merchant marines for retired
poyes free tolls for American ships through Panama canal
and liberal assistance for all industrial fairs including the San
Francisco Panama exposition.
William Jennings Bryan is pleased with the work of the
convention and with the platform 1t is well known that he
ured largely in the making of both He predicts overwhem
victory for the Democratic forces being confident that it
will prove verabe landslide The convention adjourned
two o clock this morning.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Speaker Champ Clark says that
he will support Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee He
charges his defeat to the malicious SANDERS circulated by Will
liam Jennings Bryan
HURON S. D., July 3-The Republican convention names
Roosevelt electors in South Dakota where President Taft had
received endorsement.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
FAV0RS ANY LAW THAT WILL OPEN THE COAL

siderable expense the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce sent a delegation to
Washington and among other things
this delegation secured an appropri-
alton of $3.50, 900 for the installation
of lighthouse at Cape st. Elias, and
% acetylene lights and buoys at
other points along the coast. Those
aids to navigation were badly needed,
and, of course, when there was no
other way to keep us from getting
them, the ship that carried the para
phernalia had to get wrecked. That
puts it off for another year or two.
!"Then we go against this terrific
rial government bunk. We've been
fighting among ourselves about it for
years and now when everybody seems
to be in favor of it, and there is a
good chance of it being enacted into
a law, we find that we won't have
anything worth mentioning to gov
ern. We will have the privilege of
paying taxes that will make govern
ment land more valuable, just the
same as the people of the State of
Washington expend money in i'm
provements that, incidentally, gives
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

meeting held at the City Hall last night under
the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. for the purpose
taking action the pending coal legislation the follow
ing preamble and resolutions prepared by committee consist
ing of John Ostrander George Hazeet and NJ Frazier
adopted and copies ordered sent to the President of the
United States the Secretary of Interior Governor Clark Dele
gate Wickeram and the chamen of the Senate and House
committees Territories and Public Lands:
AS matter of principle have heretofore opposed what
termed the easng SYSTEM applied to the coal and oil
of Alaska We have believed that the laws that have in
the past well conuced to the settlement development and
prosperity of the western states and territories of the Union
will if administered with the beraty result equal
of prosperity and happiness for the people of Alaska
The government however to have resolved upon
change of policy in the handling and disposition of the public
lands It is unfortunate for the least that Alaska
happens be the dog upon which the experiment to be tried
Such the fact however, and disposed to recognize and
make the best of the situation and give such assistance
working practical solution of the questions vital
y affecting the general welfare Of Alaska along the lines
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
HOW PRESS REPORTS
EXPLAIN THE ERUPTION

Something can be learned of the
in which the Associated Press
handles a volcanic disaster, from the
stories sent out by that institution
during the eruption of Katmai.
In the Associated Press account
which appears in the Vancouver Ad-
vertiser, the number of volcanoes in
eruption is placed at six-the three
overlooking Shelikof, and Bogoslof,
Shishaldin and Pavloff.
This explanation is given:
The efforts of the mountains to
clear the debris from their clogged
craters caused commissions which
were recorded in Washington, D. c.,
and very plainly in Seattle. After
the chimneys were opened the nee
dies in the observatories were NO
longer agitated. The struggles OF
the voncanoes to break their letters
caused reports like the firing of can
non. In Cordova, Alaska, the reports
were so distinct that it was thought
a vessel in distress was firing signals
or that a fleet of war vessels were
engaged in target practice at sea.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
FLYNN'S HEAD WORK CAUSES POLICE
INTERFERENCE; JOHNSON GETS DECISION

LAS VEGAS, July 5-Jack Johnson given the deci-
sion over Jim Flynn yesterday in the ninth round.
There three thousand spectators, but little betting as
the general public seemed suspicious 1t hard
Johnson money covered even at considerable odds.
From the start Flynn lost the sympathy of the crowd by
resorng possible trick and constantly oun Even
despite his utmost efforts apparent that it Jonsons
fight from the first He scored every round and his defense
was mpregnable.
In the ninth round Flynns tactics became desperate
to foul his antagonist and he finally succeeded in butting John
the jaw The captain Of police stepped into the ring and
stopped the fight and the decision given to Johnson who
received $40, 1000 for his share Of the purse.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
FORTY. SIXTH THE DECIDING BALLOT


BALTIMORE, July 2-Iate this afternoon Woodrow
Wilson nominated candidate for President Of the United
States the Democratic ticket His nomination the sig
nal for the widest kind of demonstration Delegates cheered
and for time wild disorder reigned.
When the convention reconvened at today the dele
cations from Illinois, Virginia and West Virginia switched to
Wilson, giving him an additional ninety votes
On the fortyird ballot the vote stood follows Wilson,
COZ; Clark, 800; Underwood 90; Foss, 81
On the foryf ballot Wilson gained y votes and
Clark lost %, the others standing about the same.
On the fortyfth ballot the vote stood: Wilson, $685. Clark
306; Underwood, 81; Harmon %; Foss q.
After this ballot marked change in the lineup I'm
derwood and Fos withdrew from the and Clark released
his delegates realizing that it useless to longer continue
the struggle and the fortyxth and nominating ballot the
vote Wilson, 900; Clark 81; Harmon II.
The Clark seemed dazed and could scarcely realize
that the nomination had slipped from under them AS
tumu subsidized somewhat delegates and visitors from every
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
-ss 1-a '.'i' AGAINST AN ALASKA JURIST

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Department of Justice is in
receipt of number of charges filed against Judge E. Cush
man. the third division of Alaska which will be given
mediate consideration and in all probability will result in
investigation of his official acts in connection with his granting
papers United States commissioner Heay
aen who voted at the last delegate election in Alaska, and
also for failure said official upon the showing made
the residents of his district that he both incompetent
and disqualified.
The department has also full knowledge of the activity of
federal officials of the division in securing white
wash for Heay at the grand hearing held at Chit
ina and this is matter that will be fully inquired into
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
Strike Ore at Kuskulana

George Love is in receipt of a let
ter from Ole Berg, in charge of the
properties of the Kuskulana Copper
Company, stating that he has broken
into large body of the finest ore
yet uncovered in that section. A
number of eastern capitalists inter
ested in the properties are now on
their way out from Boston.-Valdez
Prospector.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
NEW ASSISTANT U. S.
ATTORNEY FOR FAIRBANKS

United States Attorney James j..
that Attorney General George w.
Wickersham has appointed Henry
Roden to the position of assistant in
the local office, to fill the vacancy
existing since the resignation of Ce-
ell H. Clegg. Mr.. Roden is at present
practicing law in Iditarod
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

greater value to the land in the for
est reserves held by the govern
ment." RI =
One hopeful thing about the ter
ritorial government bill, according
to the view of Alaskans. is that it
carries with it provision for the
appointment of a railroad commits
sion whose duty 1t shall be to investi-
gate the transportation problems or
the country and furnish Congress
with a practical solution. The bill
according to late advices from the
capital, will probably pass before
Congress adjourns.
Other bills relating to Alaska, and
now pending before the Senate COM
mittee on territories and on public
lands are: +'' =, 4.'t
Senate bill 1858, introduced by
Senator Jones, amending the civil
code of Alaska relating to the or
ganization of corporations and pro-
viding needed reforms; referred to
the committee on territories Febru-
airy IS last and not yet reported.
Senate bill 5492, introduced by
Senator Jones, providing needed
banking laws for Alaska, the terri,
tory now being at the mercy of fake
bankers; referred to the committee
on territories on February 26 last
and not yet reported.
Senate bill 1929, introduced by
Senator Nelson, amending the Alaska
road act; referred to the committee
on territories March 4 last and not
yet reported.
Senate bill 5S19, introduced by
Senator Perkins, amending the Alas
ka Code in relation to the liquor
traffic; referred to the committee on
territories March 10 last and not yet
reported.
Senate bill 1891, introduced by
Senator Jones, amending the act re-
lieving the Tanana Mines Railroad
from taxation; referred to the COM
mittee on territories on March 20
last and not yet reported.
Senate bill 6275, introduced by
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the committee; a government
railroad bill; referred to the COM
mittee on territories on April IL last
and not yet reported.
House resolution 1903, the bill
amending the mining laws, curing
the power of attorney evil and work.
ing other reforms, which bill passed
the House; referred to the commit
tee on territories on May last and
no action yet taken. f 5-"
House resolution 3S, the bill pro-
viding home rule and legislative
assembly for Alaska, which passed.
the House last month, referred to
the committee on territories on april
26 last. No action yet taken, al
though the committee itself has been
considering the same subject matter
for months, has had several Senate
bills of like character before it and
took extended testimony last winter
on them. 'E+s
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
POLITICAL DOPE OF ALL KINDS

The Valdez News Letter has fur
nished all of the Alaska papers with
lengthy paid press telegram telling
of the monster" meeting held there
Wednesday evening, which was ad-
dressed by George E. Baldwin, who
protested at the recent Wickersham
convention against the endorsement
given Roosevelt, in which the speak
er INDUCED in a campaign of abuse.
But the real "joker" in the story is
the statement that the few remain
ing friends of the present delegate
"concede that withdrawal of Gill
more will be to the welfare of the
territory" They should have read
it would be to the welfare of Wick
ersham, for Gilmore is daily gaining
ground and is sure to be elected,
whether Wickersham runs or not.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MAKE INVESTIGATION OF
HEALY CAPITALIZATION CASE. 80. 90. .. -.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Department of Commerce
and Labor through the chief of the division of Naturalization
referred to the Attorney General for appropriate action
charges that Michael Robert Heay Of Chna Alaska had
received his certificate of naturalization illegally authority
proceed under Section Is Of the naturalization act Of June
1906 for the cancellation of certificates Of naturalization
conferred upon the officers of the Department Of Justice
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

The appointment of Dominanus
Maskeviczius to succeed Kazis Krauc-
zunas as immigration inspector for
Alaska is no improvement as far as =
names are concerned.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

Kazis Krauczunas, the Socialist
candidate for delegate, is preparing
for his trip to the interior, where it
is expected all the candidates will
congregate late in July. Many joint
debates are expected.
Mayor Gilmore is on his way to the
Tanana valley and from there will
go to the Iditarod, winding up his
campaign at Nome.
Major Strong will have charge OF
the Jennings campaign in the Idita-
rod, where Strong formerly publish
ed a newspaper.
The Fairbanks News-Miner is sup
porting Gilmore, as is the Nome Mug
get.
A strong Republican Club has been
organized at Juneau.
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

Another version of the Wicker
sham meeting at Valdez is received
from the Miner, which states that
Notwithstanding the fact that the
rally was we'll advertised with the
town full of people attracted by the
Fourth of July celebration, but one
hundred and seventy-two people lis
tened to Baldwin's speech, which was
The Chitina leader., 1912-07-06

received with unenthusiastic ap-
plause. Chairman Boyle called upon
Judge Morford, of Seward, formerly
speech, but he stated that he is no
longer supporting the delegate. Con-
trasted with Gilmore's reception at
the same hall, with 3S4 people in at
tendance, the Wickersham meeting
was a frost