davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
ONLY Periodical.

Only FerIodIcaIs
A Doctors patient in Excelsior
Springs the other day was answering
the usual list of queries prior to en-
tering upon a course of treatment,
says the Kansas City Star.
Are you a steady or a periodical
drinker?" asked the physician.
How long between periods?"
The poor fellow studied, moment,
that he might answer correctly, and
replied:
about twenty minutes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

And Mr.. Taft is another gentleman
who should beware of the ides, OF No.
vember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
A Blow to BiIIboards.


When circus men go back on bill
boards 1t marks the beginning of the
end of that form of advertising. Tie
travelling circus initiated billboards
and in turning from them to the news
papers, the circus advertiser inaugu
rates a departure from a tradition and
custom which have undoubtedly built
up many a fortune. While still a
novelty, billboards told story and
were effective. But in their rapid
multiplication they no longer make
the impression they once did. News
papers give immediate results. They
reach the class of people you want to
interest-Tampa Tribune.
Is No Small Potato.
It is estimated by competent au-
thority that the citrus fruit crop Of
Florida will bring into the state fif-
teen millions of dollars this year. Add
to this the proceeds from our farms,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
Meas and Views By State Press

our mines, our lumber and naval
stores industry and the many other
industries Of the state and one may
begin to see that Florida is no small
potato.-Bradford County Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04

physicians have ceased to hope for
the recovery of Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. the actress. She has been very
i'll in London since early in Septem-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
IN THE SPUR
A MOMENT

young man has 'forsaken you, just be-
cause he hasn't written to you since
Tuesday. Maybe he hasn't got a
stamp. Send him one or two (occa-
sionally. Don't be a tightwad.
Bob Fitz:-You ask how much
whisky to put into a Bull Moose high
ball. Two horns, of course.
Yes, We Could Live Without These.
Old-fashioned mustard plasters.
Detachable cuffs
Political conventions.
Bridge whist.
English comic papers.
Literary critics who can't write.
Hot mince pie.
Homemade shirts.
Sleeve elastics.
Friends who tell us things for our
own good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
An Editor Moves.

An Editor Moves.
Cricket Prewitt, who for several
years has published the best paper
Waldo ever had, has suspended pub
LEGATION of the News and gone to CAL
lahan to embark in the newspaper
business there. We have known
Cricket since long before he discard
ed knee breaches, and as he has a pc
culiar liking for the newspaper bust
ness, coupled with ability, he is bound
to succeed in that calling wherever he
goes. We shall miss the News, but
hope Cricket will remember the
Chronicle when he goes to Callahan
and place it on his exchange list
Citrus County Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-04
House
Hunting

Tell the agent that you
want a house that is
wired for electricity, and
ask us to show you the
many labor saving de-
vices that can be at
tached to the lighting
sockets. Ask us to show
you the Mazda lamp.
The little lamp with the
big light"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LID IS 0N SAY
 GOTHAM POLICE
 BUT P0T BO|LS

NEW YORK, Sept 1. Mayor Gaynor announced through the col umns of an afternoon paper yest"r- day that the Hid was on," so far as gambling was concerned. The mayor expressed his confidence in the pc- lice, and says that they have work ed consistently to weed out the joints" This is particularly true since the tremendous expose of the frequenters of the gambling resorts have all been sent away, and the city is much cleaner than it was But the pot still boils.
 The citizens who raised the fund for the probing by Burns detectives more deeply into the Rosenthal mur der have announced that the investi- gation will not stop there. William J. Burns will sift Tammany Hall to the bottom. Beginning his work on the Rosenthal case the great dete '- tive will follow this up, by an un- sparing investigation of every link connecting the power of the wigwam with the callous, red hand of crime and the politically poisoned and palsied arm of the law It is ex- pected that the revelations that wi be made will precipitate a series of criminal prosecutions which, by cor,- parison, will make Tweed, of in- famous memory, seem as an angel winged in virtue
 For the full story of the Rosenth l case see page 6.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

Cameron in his fight to retain his office in spite of the demand made by Governor West that he relinauish il to Evans. Cameron was accused of not carrying out the laws or aid ing in their enforcement ny West. and his removal ordered. Cameron would not quit, and the action of the judge leaves him in the office.
 KEEN EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
 Of course Portland is having I hard time. There are constant fights between the lawless element of the city and the soldiers. and the keen est excitement prevails. Even though they do not like to admit that they are defeated. the men and women who made their living through their immortality or crime are fast seeking other pastures. and as all the towns around Portland are seeking to keep such people away their attempts to stop within the limits of the state have proven rather dangerous to their liberty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.
j. .:' :. + <. i. .* j. + j. i. l. l. !.

v '
 Tim" Thimme and Henry Gohres left early Tuesday morning in Pauli's launch on a trip for flying fish. 1himme is said to be a wonder with gun. He uses 22 and has the awful reputation of being able to take the eye out of a fish 999,999 out of 100000.
 Roy Douse left on the train on Friday for Little Eldorado to look over some mining property on s above. He will invest in the ground if it looks good to him after he sees it.
 Tom McGOwan has gone to Dawson again. The lawyer seems to have hard time getting back to Fair banks.
 Tony Larson is in town from Chatanika. He has ceased work on his claim on the Chatanika flats MT. LdTSOu IS not CeFtaln that ne will resume operations there next season. MT. and Mrs. Hamilton have come into town for the winter, the Little Eldorado Mining company having suspended operations for the sea l son.
 Chatanika enjoyed a dog fight last night
 Joe Heacock spent the last three days in Cinema He returned to civ ilization today. Walter Fisher had a fifteen thou
 and dollar cleanup on Olnes Sat, urday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT IS
 BEGINNING ID
 CET COLD FEET

BRATTI.EBORO, Vt., Sept. 1. - Theodore Roosevelt closed his cam paign in this state tonight In his last speech in Vermont he said that he feared for the Progressive ticket in this election. He urged the peo- pie to vote for him in Tuesday 5 primaries, and attempted to win their sympathy by telling them that the owners of many of the trust shops in their state had issued instructions to employees not to vote for the Progressive candidate. "If Roosevelt is elected the plants will be closed |" the strenuous one claims they said He does not look as cheerful as he usually does.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WILL RUN THEM DOWN.

Communications are now under way to the neighboring states and cities asking the officials to inter- cept and arrest all who seek to enter their borders with women un- less they are reasonably satisfied that they are legally man and wife. This they can do under the White Slave" law as framed by Senator Mann. which specifically makes the removal of woman from one state to another for immoral purposes the act Of a white shaver. This last action has thrown consternation into the ranks of the habitues of the Tcnderloin resorts
 Read the full story of Portland S condition elsewhere in this issue
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
CHAMP CLARK STILL WORKING
 FOR WILSON

CANOPIC LAKE, N. H., Sept. l.. Speaking here last night in tho interests of the Democratic party, Champ Clark told his hearers that he believed that he should have been entitled to the nomination at the Baltimore convention. but that un- der the two-thirds rule Wilson and Marshall received the nomination, and are accordingly carrying the colors of the Democratic party in this residential election. But l will support them to the last to the best er," said the speaker of the house He was roundly cheered.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
THEY HAD SOM SCRAP BUT ITS
 EXPENSIVE TOO

On Front street this afternoon an argument got rather strenuous and so two of the participants therein decided to settle it by blows Accordingly they went at it. Some body knocked a pipe out of some body else's mouth. But that was not the point. Although the croYd that assembled enjoyed the fight, those who paid the most to see it were the proprietors of the Wigwam saloon and the Arcade cafe. The big plate glass window and the expensive sign at the Wigwam was smashed be- yOnd repair, while the plate glass window at the Arcade was slightly cracked No arrests have been made.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
HE|TLER JAILED BY J. 5. AS A
 WHITE SLAYER

CHICAGO, Sept. |. Calnan Dutch" iieitler. brother of the nor. torious Mike the Pike" was arrest ed last night charged with being a
 whlteslaver. The arrest Is an other move in the campaign of the federal authorities to break up the vice trust of Chicago-an organiza- ton condemned by the famous vice commission as levying tribute from the Red Light District, and sending young girls to serve in it.
 Heitler's arrest followed spec. tacular raid on a train earlier in the day when three women were taken off just as they were leaving for Pittsburg. Sadie Mendelson, one of the women arrested has been liv- ing with Heitler. She admitted she had been sent by Heitler to Salt Lake City and to Portland. and also that he was paying her fare to Pitts burg.
 Heitler was confronted with Sadie and her companions in jail, where he is held in irons He and the women will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning charged with vio- lation of the white slave act
 The West Side could not have been more terroriZed by dynamite and fire than this unexpected and sensational step of the authorities. No one knows where they will strike next
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
ACQUITT TED MAN MET BY BANDS
 IN FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. l.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept l. - Greeted by thousands of laborers headed by twenty bands. Clarence barrow, the famous defender of the McNamara brothers. whose trial just terminated in Los Angeles was ac- corded one of the noisiest receptions ever given to any one in this city. As he stepped off the train yester- day, q cheer that could be heard in Oakland, across the bay, made the acquitted lawyer feel that his fight for right had not been in vain He delivered lecture on Socialism here last night. and will speak tomorrow to most enthusiastic audience in Shellmound.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
nORTLAND'S PROFLIGATES
 SUBSCRIBE FUNDS TO SEEK THE RECALL OF WEST
Brother of Local Attorney Upholds Cameron
 Petitions Being Circulated for Cover nor Recall---keen Excitement Prevails.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. l. - The denizons of the underworld are quiet ly raising funds with which to pe;:- ton the people of the state of Ore son 10 recall the fearless governor, who using the very extreme pow CT that he is given. boldly sought to clean out the degrading and disgrace .tnl element of the largest city in his state. Macques and their un- fortunate means or support. the women of the Tenderloin. are glad ly giving up their money to oust the one man that stands between utter disregard of the law of the city and strict morality. The petition had hardly been started when il was an nouuCed that over eighteen hundred dollars had been raised. Thugs and crooks are rejoicing in the fact that they may vet win in their fight for utter disregard of law, but the good people of the town feel that they will have the support of the better ele- men throughout the state. 4 two thirds vote is necessary for the re- call of Governor West. and. although the enemies of the governor are making strong plea of the fact that he cared so little for the good name of the state that he placed the most defiling stigma on Portland that had ever been placed on an Ameri- can city, ii is reasonably safe to pre- dict that far from being recalled West will he reelected by his fel- low citizens when they are given that opportunity of showing their ap- preciation for his fcarlcssncss and honesty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

 WILL ORDER
 PROSECUTION

WASHINGTON. Sept 1. The state department has formally noti- fled the Cuban minister, Senor Riv- ere, that it expects legal prosecutio I of Enrique Masa, the Havana news paper reporter who so brutally as- ed the American charge d. affaires, Hugh s. Gibson last week, to start at once. This demand has been con- veyed to the Cuban government by Senor Rivere.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

There one of the bullets was extract ed, Kunow refusing to take ether or any anesthetic The other bull, let was deep in the skull, and could miles from the doctors office to the hospital
 The bullet which could not be dis lodged was deep in the skull and rested on the brain. An operation performed under ether. convinced the doctors that there was not one chance in thousand for Kunow to recover.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
AUSTRALIA
 SAYS ID US
 PAY DUTY"

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1. A war has been opened on American mail order houses by the Australian government. Demands have been made by the Australian merchants on their government to assess all material purchased from these mail order concerns, and accordingly the Australians have placed a duty ol all goods from the states.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
TAFT FORCES ID MEET 0N
 MAYFLOWER

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 1. It was announced here today that Pres for the first important meeting of his campaign to retain his seat in the presidents chair, on Thursday or Friday. The meeting is to take place on the presidents yacht May flower
 Charles Hills. who is managing the presidents campaign, and Charles Sheldon, his treasurer, will be pres ent
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
MEXICAN THE FAVORlTE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. l.. - With the odds ten to eight in favor of the little Mexican who gave -Ad Wolgast- such a run for his money on the Fourth of July, there was lots of Mandot money in sight. Rivers has fought nearly all Of his, battles in this city. while the little Italian from New Orleans is not so well known. The fight is attracting great interest because of the fact that the winner will surely meet Wolgast for the title.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
TWO BULLETS IN HEAD;
 WALKS TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, July 24. - While sitting at the supper table tonight with his wife and young daughter at their home in Hoboken, Max Kunow suddenly drew a revolver from his pocket and fired two bullets into his head
 An ambulance came and Kunow was told to get in.
 No, I want no ambulance" he said. "I'll walk to Dr. Peterson's office," and putting on his hat and coat he went with the physician.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
STILL KILLING IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. l. Fighting off crowd of 800 pursuers, man who had just murdered his wife es- capped before the police could reach him this evening in the densely crowded streets of the West Side.
 The man, Vincent Vapido, of West Oak street, shot and killed his wife ter-in-law in the kitchen, disturbing his evening nap.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
MUCH MARRIED
 NAT GOODWIN
 ALL BROKE UP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. l. The doctors in attendance on the much married Nat Goodwin are not we'll satisfied with their patient s condition. A couple of weeks ago the veteran actor was severely in. jured when his launch was wrecked
 He was thrown on the rocks at the time, and suffered partial paraly. sis of the lower limbs. This has com pletely disappeared now, but the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
BOUND FUR
 FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE, Sept l. B. Simsou was a passenger on the Humboldt which sailed for Skagway tonight, He is bound for Fairbanks
 Mrs Mary Hart. the official le"- turer of the Pacific Coast company. has left this city for Fairbanks where she will look over the mining property she has there.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
STEAMER RAMS .
 YACHT |DLER"

: NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-The steam CT Old Colony, of the Metropolitan Line which runs between New York and Boston today rammed the yacht Idler. The latter is owned by Mrs. Skidmore, we'll known society .wo- man of Brooklyn, who was aboard the boat when the accident occurred. The yacht sank immediately. Mrs Skidmore was slightly hurt, but all others escaped uninjured.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WILL START DAMAGE SUITS
 AGAINST WOODS

BOSTON, Sept. l. President Woods of the American Woolen Mills will be made the defendant of damage suits that are now filed by the employees of the mills in Law renee. The president of the trust is indicted, and if he is found guilty of the charge of planting dynamite in his own mills he will have to pay
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT WILL TOUR.

OYSTER BAY, Sept l. - Theo dore Roosevelt, Progressive candidate for the presidency, arrived here to- day from his tour of the New Eng land states. The Bull Mooser" ex- presses himself as well pleased with his reception in the states he visited. After few days of rest, the strenu, ous one will make a tour of the Western states.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
NOW IT HAS A GUARDIAN,

NEW YORK, Sept 1. Agerton Winthrop was yesterday appointed guardian for the youngest member of the Astor family which made it's bow to the world last week. This is in accordance with the latest probate proceedings
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WILL SURVEY
 PACIFIC SIDE
 0F THE CANAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. - In order to prepare for the opening of the Panama canal the coast geodetical department is having a survey made of the Pacific entrance of the canal The men who will make the survey left for Balboa, which is at the Pa cific entrance of the canal, today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
CLARK STARTS IN MAINE.

ROCKLAND, Me-, Aug. 31- Champ Clark opened the campaign in behalf of Woodrow Wilson in this state when he addressed large crowd in this city yesterday His au dience was attentive. and at times waXed enthusiastic
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WILL STICK TO IT.

BOSTON. Sept l. The grand jury which is Investigating the Law renee dynamite case will convene again tomorrow. It has already returned an indictment against Pres ident Wood of the American Woolen Mills.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1. Unless they are granted an increase in wages the telegraph operators threaten to desert their posts. If they do it will seriously hamper the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
)FRERS IN THE ALASKA CITIZEN WILL
TAFT IS HOME.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept l. The president arrived in this city from Columbus, O., yesterday. He plans to stay with his wife and family until Tuesday. when the annual congress of chemists will call him to the na- tion's capital
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
OHIO HAVING SOME MIGHTY
 HOT TIMES

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 31. - This city is now in the thrOes of one of the most severe hot spells that il aas ever known. Over one hundred people are prostrated, and it is fear ed that some prostrations will prove fatal
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. l. - Two fatalities were reported as a result of the hot wave that has made liv- ing in this city almost intolerable.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
CANAL WILL BE DOING BUSINESS
 IN SEPT. 1913

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1. - According to a letter received by friend of Colonel George Goethals, the chief engineer of the Isthmian canal commission, the Panama canal twill be doing business during the month of September 1913. - This is two years earlier than expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
 WAR TC. C0 ON
 INDEFINITELY

LONDON, Sept. l. = According to the latest reports received in this city from Constantinople the peace negotiations between Italy and Fur key that were being carried on are off, and the bloody war will con tinue until some big power interferes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
CLARK STARTS IN MAINE,

ROCkLAND, Me. Aug. 31. - Clark opened the campaign in be- half of Woodrow Wilson in this state when he addressed a large crowd in this city yesterday. His audience was attentive, and at times waxed en- thusiastic.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
SPENDER MAY
 SUCCEED THE
 PRESENT MAN

LONDON, Sept. l. It is again reported that J. w. Fred Spender editor of the Westminster Gazette, is to succeed James Bryce as Brit ish ambassador at WashingtOn Spender is a son of Mrs. J. k Spender, the novelist. He was born in Bath in 1862, and is an OK ford graduate.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WILL NOT COME
 ID ALASKA THIS
 SEASON AT ALL

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. Fred Den nett, commissioner of the general land office is in this city on a tour of inspection. Mir Bennett an- nounces that he will not go to Alas ka this year at all.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-To test artificial rainmaking, 4,500 pounds of dynamite was exploded here and the heaviest rain in years followed. The weather bureau had forecasted showers but the dynamite takes the credit.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
SEATTLE TIMES GETS SORE AT
 EDITOR KELLAR

SEATTLE, Sept. 1. - The Seattle Times this morning hurls a bitter attack on Dr. l.. S. Kellar, the dentist-editor of the Skagway Alas kan. Dr. Kellar recently assaile l the Times editor because it had op- posed the reelection of Delegate Wickersham, and ridiculed the Alas kans fight for home rule. The ed in a manner that shows that he bears no little ill-feeling for the Alaskan editor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
PANAMA WILL REACH

CHGNN AT SEVEN The steamer Panama had passed Nenana at 10:30 last night. and should reach Cinema about : o'clock this morning. Her mail and passen- gers will be brought to Fairbanks by train. She leaves Tuesday To make her usual connections.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
0LD PERRY
 IS REPLACED

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. - One of the four new revenue cutters just built for the revenue service of the government will replace the old revenue cutter Perry now stationed in Alaskan waters
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
PARCE[ POST IS PROMISED
 ID ALASKANS

WASHINGTON, Aug 31 The postoffice department today announc- ed that the parcel post service as provided by the Bourne bill, will be extended to Alaska The new ser vice will start the first of the year.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

ALTON, Ill.-Whether hog can swim is one of the big questions to be settled in court here. Jacob Allsman alleges a neighbours hogs swan the river and got into his cornfield.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

WASHINGTON. = At the White House a fifty dollar bill for Presi- dents Taft campaign fund was re- ceived from a preacher in Galveston, who wrote: II find things given in secret reach heaven, therefore I pre- fer my name to remain obscure"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT,

The regular monthly meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska will be :old in Eagle hall tonight