davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

IL appears TO be the general expecta-
ton that Col. Roosevelt. when he re-
plies 20 the letter sent him by eight
governors asking him 20 state his posi- :
tion concerning the presidency. will
declare ne is not and will not be can
didate Tor the nomination but that II
such an honor is conferred upon him
by the Chicago convention he will con-
slider himself duty bound to accept IL,
The Roosevelt forces are awaiting his
with great interest, but
in the meantime they are not resting
on their oars.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
or Dyspepsia five min
utes later.


The questipon as to how long you
are going TO continue a sufferer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-or-
der Stomach is merely matter or
how soon you begin taking some Dia-
pepsin.
IL your Stomach Is lacking In d.
gestive power, why not help the
stomach to do its work. not with dras-
tic drugs, but a re- enforcement OF
digestive agents, such as are natur-
ally at work I'm the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally
and there will be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings
Gas on Stomach or Belching of un-
digested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All these
symptoms resulting from sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved i'm five minutes ar
ter taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a so
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin now.
and you will always go to the table
with hearty appetite and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The presidential primary is the NOV
ing factor in the governors call for a
special session. An opportunity for n
popular expression of opinion upon the
question Of presidential nominations
seems to be the thing chiefly sought
AS a matter of form. other matters"
are open for consideration of the leg
islhture. "Other matters" is broad
and dangerous term. The nearer the
special session sticks to it's prime text
and the farther away 1t gets from 10Th
er matters" the better satisfied will
be the People of the state of Michigan
If other matters were to include
legislative action in the passage of an
employers liability and working
mans compensation LAWN harmony
with the excellent report Of the special
commission which has given the matter
investigation during the past year-we
should be least inclined to criticlse
Such a law is desirable I'm every pos
sible way because 1t is a sample recog-
milton of the claims of Justice which
the man who tolls can legitlmately
make upon the man in whose cause mis-
labor is expended The report OF this
particular commission. furthermore. is
founded i'm good conscience and sound
political and industrial economy. 1t is
born of harmonious efforts (and har-
monious agreemenD of representatives
of both capital and labor. II is a sub
ject that could be very shortly dis
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

posed OF and to very excellent adyan.
tage. II is the ONE thing which II
would seem TO as MIGHT POSSIBLY
Justify the exception To the rule thar
the special session should "stick to H.
text"-and the text unquesticnably lt
the presidential prinary,-Grand Rap.
ids Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
State Politics

There is nothing To prevent two en-
tire sets of delegates being sent To the
national convention, pending a pres-
Dental primary is held. The official
calls for county and district conven-
tions and for the state convention have
been sent out All may, If they desire,
act under the call and select the dele
gates. Indeed. there is talk of doing
this. holding a state convention and in
structing delegation for Mr.. Taft.
In this situation it would be up to the
national convention to say whether
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
the CONVENTION delegates OF the pri-
mary elected delegates should hold
seats in the national convention.


His excolleney need not fear criti-
elsm on account OF the expense. Nor
can IL be satdt that rthe governor is
playing politics 20 help colonel Roose-
velt; FOR the presidential primary VIII
apply 10 all parties. II Will give the
people an opportunity to express their
choice-an opportunity that has been
denied them until election day.
Gov. Osborn will make a ten strike
II he succeeds In putting a presiden-
tial primary law on the statute books.
Few members OF the legislature will
care to oppose such a measure The
people regardless of party, demand
1t.
Under such law. delegates-at-
large and district delegates to the
convention. will be compelled to vote
for the peoples choice for presiden-
tlal and vlce-presidential candidates.
Such a law will place Michigan IN
the list of progressive states. and viii
give TO tho state administration a
large credit that can be secured in
no other way.-ISalamazoo Telegraph
Press
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
HIGH PRAISE FOR
THREE APPOlNTEES OF
GOV. CHASE S. OSBORN

The Marquette Chronicle says:
While everyone who has the strength
in this good right arm to WELD the
hammer is busy knocking Gov. Osborn.
II is wise to pause just for a minute
and remember that three of Gov. Os-
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
To Part Glasses.

II you ever have trouble with tum.
blers or finger bowls getting stuck to.
gether. set the lower piece OF glass IN
hot water and fill the upper one with
cold water. This will expand the one
and contract the other enough to slim
them apart easily.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
SHOULD BE TAKEN UP.

II is likely that Governor Osborn.
in the message he will send TO the
legislature when il cOnvenes I'm special
session on Feb. 26. will include for con-
sideration the worldngmen's' compen-
sation hill r. L. Drake OF Detroit.
secretary OF the special commission
appointed by the governor after the
close of the last session 10 investigate
the subject. will at once send copy
of the report of the commission. to-
gether with a copy of the proposed act
for the legislature to consider. TO every
member Of the legislature.
The matter might as well be given
consideration at the special session
as To wait for the regular session next
year. 1t has already been thoroughly
threshed out and nothing would be
gained by the delay. There is de-
rand throughout the state for this leg
islation and by giving il attention at
the special session the chances of the
Republican party in the next election
would be materially strengthened. Not
only did tho legislature discuss the
pros and cons of the subject at it's last
session. but the special commission
named by the governor collected in
formation and drew up a bill based
thereon which has met with the ap-
proval Of workingmen and employ
ers generally
There is little doubt that the COVER
nor will recommend action at this time
inasmuch as the subject is now i'm such
shape that intelligent action can be
speedily taken.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The Ainsworth incident is consider
ed closed. It's better TO be on the re-
tired list than 10 be court martialedr
and at the same time il will prevent
an investigation of the war depart
ment Have enough Investigations al
ready.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The Detroit lsree Press says Milo
Campbell isn't a big enough man for
the job OF governor, and wants him
to pun out of the race. Wonder what
it's honest opinion about Martindale
Is
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The Ishpeming Iron ore says Presi-
dent Taft will be nominated whether
Michigan has a presidential primary or
not There's optimism for you!
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

May oe some more explosions in that
dynamite conspiracy. 1t is said some
of the defendants are preparing ito
tell all they know"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

reached the south pole may be inter-
esting to various lecture bureaus. but
the average mortal refuses to lose any
sleep over IL.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The Taft newspapers throughout the
state are opposed 10 the special session
called by Governor Osborn. There's
reason
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Bv Mail or Carrier.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1912.

The report that yuan Shi Kai has
been elected president Of China leads
one to believe that Dr sun has set.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

The report that Capt. Scott has
The Calumet news., 1912-02-17

THE MEMOIRS OF PETER.
Former Senator William A. PoffCr is
5usily writing his memoirs. i'm a little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

MuskoEee Okla. Dec. It-As the re-
HuIt of the contest over the location
of the county seat % Delaware county
at but three of ths county ofncerE have
aed from the court house at jaw. okla.
sheriff HOGAN has rendered his resig-
nation and Sherin-tIect Bud Thomp-
son has been sworn in to take his
place. one hundred armed men are
ratrollinR the streets surrounding the
court house and are defyinE any cn~
% touch the county records
The new sherid hsa sworn ~ nearly
900 men to assist him On carrying out
ere ord.ra ~ tns court 20 move the
county records fa New Jay. hair a mile
distant
The contest 81 purely ore between
ths town elite promoters - old Jay
and New 1ay.
Governor Cruce fs today awaffinu
further newF before ord=rfnF fhs mfh-
ia O. Jav. where trouble e. thrsateued
over tha location ~ taF county rsat
~ Delaware UcuutV.
The roEeruer has received fnforna-
ton that a clash between the c7ufsnt-
Inr factions was narrowly sverted yes
trrday and fnat there is MkFnhood &c
serious trouble TODAY
The telephone lines 90 JAY. whics
were cut iaFt niEhL have. 80 Vet. nnt
been restored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12

Atlanta. Dec lis--Legialatlon ae-
VI. ned to accomplish the re1abliita .
uou ~ tho American merchant ma
rtnc a sought from congress ~ ths
Southern Panama Canal Confarenoe.
which vas formally oFganizc4 her to-
dag. concluding its session tais after
noon.
RESOLUTIONS peutionins eonsress "a
E.Fa American shipping necessary
and reasonable encouragement" were
adopted without the zee nf nc term
~ahip subsidy
The importance Co the south and
the entire country - the onening q
the Panama canal. nE vteWea hT the
dsisgatca Gao the oonfercnce. vas FUR
ther acccntuatsd hy speakers a. the
banquet in honor % the delegates iaai
niaht That thr canI should be fortt-
red waH expressed in strong terms uy
UrIa Gen Robart ~ Evans.
The Panama canal he ssid rs
aoInH % prove 4 Pandora boa q
trauhIe unless the United etatcs pre-
uarea to maiutam hor rlght of ufis ny
thn only right fecoKniEed among ths
notions of the uorid-the nE4f of
force. We must forufy ths canai--or
loae It"
Addrrnses toasv by railroad men.
manufacturers and agricultural en-
rrrfa dfaU with ne Industrial depart
rteuf .u fhe south should follow fhs
completion 90 che canal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
SMOKE INSPECTOR
OFFERED BIG BRIBE
susoksless- Furnsos Interest sesLins
spseial Privileges - ths City % Al
lanta.

Atlanta. Ca. De. t1.-CharFea that
nearly SO. 600 has been offered Paul
McMichaeI city smoke inspector. b.
'smoketess" furnace interest seeking
special privileges In this city. are hslnE
investigated today bv the city smoke
commission. waosr special work Is %
rlCan un Atlanta. Mr. Michael made
hiH charges when ne presented his
resolution nf meeting 90 ere commit
tee yesterday.
The brlbes which Mirhasl declared
had been offered him. aggregate 1850
and Included an item Tor tbn alleged 20
rave been rendered him ~ James Nc
MILAN and Company q Chicago who
sought q contract with a member -
fhr firm % J. y. Rsnsros and Company
of Tits city Mr.. Renfroe d q member
90 the smoke comm issl0n
McMichaei charged that a contract
had been drawn up - rut ths McMiI-
ian furnace tn Atlantis but admitted
the papers had never hen signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
WILL DECIDE IT
WHEN HE RETURNS
Should lie Accept II. His
Relation 20 Vale Would
Re Much Like That of
Former President Cleve-
lands 20 Princeton-The
Place PAYS 5000 Per
Annum.

Washington. Dec Il--PreFident raft
e. cnnHderIaE uu offer of tbe Kent
rrafezsorship af che Yale las school
-rhe plaas. which han been vacant ior
several years and was last dlled hy
Prof Phelps at one ume American
minister f1 Great HfIHin. haa been
fmallv tenderri Ia Ir Taft end De-
haa talked over fHn OFFER win his
fnbinrt hut arrived Ht no decision.
should De- accept lt hiE relation -
aia university would d. much the
same a. vas fHIu. President Clrre-
8uu.a relation tn Princeton. Nr Tan
fs ednaldefinH tua otter oa one HIdr.
end ha ors.uaI plans to practice law
uu the other Some of Fis friends here
are inclined t0 fHr belief That De- uIu
nrrnnf the Yale place fheuTh fhrs
90 not expect Dee WIi makc Hn Die
p md before next mHrfh
The president haH BAD tHf proposal
- ro to ThIs under consideration Cor
some time Hs bel already "a memhcr
az The Vale corporation and h.e desire
fr return ta SEES uHvHn hEH Beer
weighed sraInsf one FL aa bact o.
rtrefwnati harr eut go Ra'nr'e.
nke his aidrm son. Robert .nto hia
once and eHiahnsh q nw uratt.ca n
hir tnmr Hu
Uduari John Phillip wHa hft fe'f
tha Kent nrafrHsrrHHI died I1 lHUn
ffr vsaH "a HiafInr r.IIaHHa lawyer and au
arfive democrat Under President
fTimare. ThlUua eHH appointed serel1
rrmptroUer 81 ere frrrHurT. and Iu
1850 waF president "a. ths American
Bar Association. m N# Hme Neaf D.
aaa thr uurureTaFfiI democratic rauH
dictate Cor governor 81. Vermont be
home state Nf was made minister .n
grsaf Britain hv President Cleveland
n fss5 and arFt ed until fhr cod 0f
fNat urrEItenTH Hrat term
Whafrtrr decision .H reached .F the
nreaItruf ff d ura.f..HIir certain t|at
80 w.u u.e rest of "a maulf after
be Leaves tHa White faHHr Uo D.
seriously canaifsrinE frip lH Angus.
n. Ca where be h1s spent two win.
far vacations since Ha became ur.H.-
denf ThF president IH fond Hf HHr
FuHia anI o. tHuH.F ATTACKS. IH Co.,.
ganrra rF HreH .Hr T HtH tHf HHu.
~ hla former H.I. Major a. 49, UH..
who went dove uIfh fhH Titanic.
Wifhn tbe last fre dave Nr TIT hHH
taken ur fhr a #Hun rI o uearEIf
vacation uIfh several AuEH#fH friends
hnd "a expected fa eF..f. fHa mHffr.
shortly
TIE Kent endowment pays $4,000 H
year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
ALLEN PLEADS
GUILTY TO End
DEGREEMURDER
Is 70 Serve Thirty-hve Years
in the Penitentiary. While
His Nephew. Wesley Ed
wards. Is Sent Up for a
Term Of Twenty-seven
Years.

WyfhevfIle. Va. Dec. IA nnal set
element IN an the cases resulting from
the HtusytfIe court house shooting last
starch when Judge Massie and four
others were killed M The Allen clan
uas reached this afternoou when sidna
Allen was found guilty earlier in the
day a. me murder % Commonwcalfh
Attorney Foster. one of the ave VIC
tins
TIE pleaded guilty 70 secund dtWee
murder for the killing ~ sheriff webb.
and Wesley Edwards. his nephew.
pleaded guilty 20 the three charges
pending against him. after comrro-
mise. sidna was sentenced % total
- thirty i've years IN the penitsntiarS'
and Edward 20 twcnty-seven years
The jurors. after their dlscharge. said
they found no proof u any conspiraey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12

Washington. Dec. Il w s. Pence
% Chicago. q. s. stcraenson 81 Los
Angeles. and 2. X. warren of Three
Oaks. Mich. having interests IN Mex
SEQ have protested 10 ire state depart
ment against what they clnim ls the
practice q the Uuied sstes IN permit
ting exports ~ arms an8 ammunition
60 the MndcFo forces tn Mexico while
prohthitinr them % oroEco. leader %
the rsvolutioniFfs The three men re-
Gently appeared before the senate COM
mittes headed ~ Senatcf William Al
Den smith. uVestiEstinx whether the
revolutions IN Mestco have hesn FOR
meuted or aided ty Amerlcans
The three men have pelntcd out that
ths eject of the anriicsngn of such e
rule has resulted in forcing the rebels
20 levy upon Americans in McEico ~ a
system - forced loans a. rausogus. -
nrrcre weapons They have urEed
upnn fhe state danarfmrut that tae
only means ~ meeting the dimcuity
waa 20 turn - ths Old rraefice of per-
mlffiua ne eKnurt ~ arr1s I'D kmmu-
uitlon - hofh stfta atttouf rtstric-
tion.
n has heen pointed out Hv state De-
partnent ofcisls that under the recent
neutrality PROCLAMATION. the govern
ment is absolutely rrohihited from per-
mitting war supplies 20 e. 20 the insur-
gents. tt n expected that an EFFORT
wll be made % have the senate com
miffes recommend either en- amend
msnt or ere vithdrauaI 90 the uroela-
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
Witness Charges Archibald With
Working With the Railroads"

fhat in order 90 90 this. BE- had sur-
Essfef various steps by which Judge
AHrHtald became directly connected
win fha anrFed effort tn secure from
ere ErIr Railroad Company an uFr-Hg
ru Hs share 81 fhs kHvd.d raIum
dump
- Uo.aud vnH HF FAR ere meet
Picturesque wfnfra ~ tHs fmrra b.
men,. r.Hf Hs declared Judge Area
Of Dad nf.l "HrsE1EstHie Cor aI the
frHuHIIs" af fhr Marian Coal Company
rrH admitted BE- had Frrr e. mrmne-s
nf IHn Interstate commerce commission
nrH fn fre attorney Eenrral with h.a
JHrIHufs against Judge ArehhaId.s
conduct The Investigation that re-
saffel Ir ere Iurlrfs Impeachment was
HaHaI largely unon eCmT laluts aHd tEl-
aeule submitted by Mr. boLand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
CHICAGO HAS A
FEMALE JUDGE
70 Assist ~ ere Juvsnils Court ans
viii Direct Nest - fisr Attention
A. Girls.

ChIcuro. Dec 1i-AiiHa Mary ~
Barteima for eighteen yearaa public
guardian of Cook county. tomorrow
win bo inauwurated az ChioaFn'a nrEt
woman Judge. Afies Bartelme waa the
rhoire ~ fhr Judges - ths circuit
rarrt who considered several other
women lawyers f0r the position. she
wUu assist judge Pinckney On the So
rluUr court nnd uiU direct most ~ her
attention to girls whu come under tho
COURTS Jurisdiction.
Thousands 10 young girls came un-
grr her 3ffenfiou aH public Euardtaa
nrI sire tt referred 90 ~ them az
Mother nHrtcIme~
Ny Idra ~ being = fudge said
Stiles narfr'me. -is not an much 20 pass
fHIEmfnt a. e. assist uufortunafca"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
TRYING TO PROVE
JACOBSON A SUICIDE

Houfrn. Ms Dee fT-Eurfhfr faH-
t'mouy Iu support 30 ODE contention
that August jacobson committed auI-
eide waa presented today Hf f8H trial
- ne three members OF HiH family
who are tharFrd Ufr HF murder.
The examination ~ Mrs Belle Emil
ius. wife 1f ths Rev. Charles N. Emile
ius. one of ths tefrrffnfs occupied
ere r-eatcr part 1f rar DAY yesterday
and thirty other witnesses remained t1
ne eEamInrf when raHrf opened Thr
dvireaanfF Emifius Nrs. AurIe Ia-
rohaon. widow of Ira unn arfreI fH
have hcen murdered and EfEsr jacob
sou, be soH. VIII b. .HH .H Witnesses
called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
WILL ALSO HOLD
SECOND ELECTION
Matter Discussed in the
Council and Resolution
Which Was Misunder-
stood by the Aldermen
Was Again Read-The
Public Meeting Win BE in
Council Chamber Wednes-
day Night.

Ths puhlic wfn be given an oppor-
tunity of isarning nomsthinE relative
to the proposed form % commission
government fnr Pensacola next Wed
neHday niEht. when . public meeting
win be held In the council chamber
and tha IDEAS and plans % the com
mittes recently named b. the mayor
announced.
This statement was made last night
hy Chairman seFnnlea of The special
committee. who. with other aldermen
DID not seen % understand ths provis.
ions of the resolution that had been
adopted a. recent meeting calling
Tor e special election on the commis-
sion ruverunenf They were under
the impression that this resolution pro
vidrd fur q second election IN the event
the voters desired q new form ~ gov
ernmcnt
when Informed ~ the mayor lest
night that the committee 81 whicL be
vas Chairman bad been snpowercd
under the resolution 90 prepare the
charter Alderman Ssmmsa said that
b. wished u publicly announoed that
tfr COMMITTEES an hold 4 pnhiic meet
ing in the council chamber next wea-
ncsday night tor thc pslrpose 81 cts
clsaine the matter. nhe committee
siso dcsires % outiins So piana m The
event the proposuion -sselucd favor
stie ectirs .stnshe hanEs ci tls vcte1A
We want 70 assure the peuple that
In the event they show . desire in the
approac ching election for = rev form
- government that they wiz then
have ths opportunity - ravinE what
Kind o. e commission government slsg
desire. there VII he . second electiol
to decide this Different forms % char
tera can hs submitted and the peo-
nla can faNn The umf thnv Ike hnus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12

Tampa. Dec. il-Niss Maude Nich-
ole was shot IN hotel here tonight ~
her brother -in-iaw. Percy Jones. ~
Port Myers. F1a. she r. not expected 20
1--we.
she sayn the EhnotinR vas pFsmedi-
tated. While ynnes asclares n wns &C
cidentAL. Mise Nichoia. who accom-
panisd Jones ans her sister here On
their honey moon. ia said 10 have heen
dn love with her hTather-tn-isw. n is
said she sought 20 prevent the mar
Fiare The whole AFFAIR h shrnuded N
mystery as nothinE dsnnite can b. OBJ
tained from the injured woman. The
parties are said % he prominent, and
ths tragedy has caused q mild sensa-
tirn. Jones = detained ~ the police
nwaftlnr an Investigation into the at
fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
Quigley Held for Grand Jury
On Charge of Wilful Perjury

sions IN Detroit against non union fohs.
Local ofnriala % the carpentara ma
chininia aiad lron workerT unions were
charged with plotting 70 unionira
the tra3ss In Detroit ~ the use ~
nifrowly~srfna
a ratndwriting swrrrf said ouiwie3fs
signature % a letter calling or tha
explosions was genuine Qutwiey testi-
fed thc signature wan . forgery
"i ask thaT the witness .QuiNiey -
recognized by the court aa held % tha
federal Erana jury" said District At
tornev Miller AS "a has been con-
clusively shown here that perjury has
heen committed. I ask that Ne bs held
withrut hearing before r0mmis-
aloner-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
~ AssocIArEp -

Indianapolis Dec. E.--The govern
ment oontinusd the cross examination
in the dynamite conspiracy trial with
the view o. hrtnrinF out President
Frank "a. Ryan and other offciai
iron worker Who knew of John J. Nc-
Samara's guilt before he pleaded guilty
% causing explosions william H.
Quigisy. member of the ioinsrs ana
carrsntsra' union. waa q witness but
not q defendant Hc wns held 90 the
federal grand juTv 90 q charge of VII
fol perjury and rns rsisaasd on hon g.
QuiEiey was charged v.ith commit.
ting rsriUrs In denyinE the authorship
90 letter written fn June t8te. Ia ref g.
sgeacs " . proEossd series q eKpl0-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
HOUSE COMMITTEES CONCLUDES
HEARtho ON RESOLUTION

Waahfnrton. Dec U.--ffouFs rules
committee conriuded their caring on
thn O'ghaunnnsy rnH1iufinu, proNidlng
Cor congressional tnVcstiEa uon cf tae
aKresment between the New Nork. New
Haven and Hartford and the Grand
Trunk Raiirazds a. a result - whicn
urrk 90 the Southern Aew EnEiano
RaHway is alleged to have heen sus-
pended should Eraof BE- furnished
that fhs sherman auti-truHt lau aas
been violated. r e. rropnsed hat q
committee ~ congress could AFFORD re-
nef only by enacing nw forbidding the
Grand Trunk. Canadian corporation.
doing business in fhc Tnited states
z1ti ll carried OF "a ErumlscA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
BEAN HAD sPRouTEp ~
MEXICAN LABoRER's HEAD

beans 1Er 1f which Hsf sr~oufed into
&C. embryo plant we're removed from
ere bead cf q NeAcau ahurer to-day
fE physician.
For months tlf mau sad oompiaiuel
~ severe pains TIE beans had ca-
tered be- head fhr.uEh Dts ieft ear
rhe rroeIur plant vas reErty au .n#l
Ing an8 arrsrrrHv hrf Hrgrtshed .n
Laf eaF laa@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-12
J. s. q. THOMPSON. PROMINENT
RAILROAD MAN, Is DEAD

e. President F1nley ~ the Southern
railruad. died En- hospital here TO
Night after a long Illness. BE was
him