davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
SAYS C|Ty'S WATER
HAS QUANTITY OF
MINERAL MATTER
Not Enough, However, to
Have Physiological Effect,
DR.. Dole Thinks.

Considerable mineral matter exists in
Washington's city water. but not
enough to have any physiological effect,
according to DR.. r. b. Dole, of the
Geological Survey. who spoke today at
the hygiene exposition. Yet several OF
the mineral ingredients are present In
greater quantity than In some widely
advertised mineral waters. said DR..
Dole.
Strictly speaking" said the lecturer.
"washineton's water is not hard As
compared with most waters from the
New England States II Is. but on the
other hand, II is much softer than
most of the supplies In the Great Mis-
sissippi valley. II a gallon Of our
water were to be boiled away, about
one-fifth of a thimbleful Of solid sub
stance would be found remaining In the
bottom OF the kettle. This represents a
ratio OF l12 parts to the million.
THE total mineral matter In one
days supply TO the whole city can be
represented by a block of stone about
six feet square and ten feet high.
weighing thirty tons. II only one gal
Ion OF this water be used daily by each
person In the District and that water
were to be completely softened BY soap
quired."
BY far the greatest amount OF water
used daily In this city is In commerce
and industry. according to the speak
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
TREASURY TO HOLD
BACK MONEY FOR
MOVING 1912 CROPS
No Extraordinary Deposits
~ Will Be Made With
Rural Banks.

No extraordinary deposits OF Govern
ment funds in the national banks OF
the country will be made at this tire.
An authoritative announcement 20
this effect was made by Acting Sccre-
tary of the Treasury Bailey today on
his return from a, conference with
Secretary MacVeagh at Dublin. N. IL.
SO far as the Secretary can see. said
Mr.. Bailey. there Is no need for such
deposits at this time
The conference at Dublin was TO de-
termine whether or not the Govern
ment would deposit 325, 100000 In the
rural banks to NIL out the supply of
ready money for the autumn crop
movement. II has been the custom OF
the Treasury to make such deposits
annually whenever there was danger
OF a call OF loans by the banks to keep
UP reserves depleted by money drawn
to move the crops.
SO far as Secretary MacVeagh can
see there Is no dangerous depletion of
reserves and no danger OF "a call of
loans.
II has been rumored for weeks that
the Treasury would scatter S25,OC01.
as has been done frequently. Many
banks have written for some of those
deposits, but Treasury officials say that
these requests merely followed news
paper suggestions that such deposits
would be made. and that no bank has
urged the necessity OF help.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
MURPHYSTSSULLEN,
GIVES Up DIX AND
WATTS NOMINATION
Progressive Candidates
Popularity Compels Change
In Democrats Plans.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
'T'll support the party candidate"

viii you support Dix?"
I'm support any man who is put up,
provided he is a good man"
Little trouble is looked for with ref
erence to the platform. which has al
ready been drafted In the rough by
Congressman John Fitzgerald OF Brook
yn; and State senator Robert Wagner.
OF New York. 1t Is described as PRO
gressive enough to please any progress
conservative
Senator wagner quizzed as to the DIFF
ferent planks In the tentative platform
admitted that home rule of cities, a
workinsman's compensation, direct cleo
tion OF United states Senators. woman
suffrage. good roads. and a better law
for children and women were some Of the
planks in the rough platform. The plank
calling for statewide primaries was
also to be inserted.
Platform Secondary.
The platform. however. has become a
secondary issue to the gubernator
nomination. Many booms, little and
big, were heard In the lobby Of the
onondaga Hotel this morning.
Congressman Suffers candidacy fol-
the governorship was given added
weight through the consolidation Of the
different progressive factions In the
State, and sentiment was strongly for
MN Wheu tno ueltkdteb dTTlNtu.
Dowlings boom. which made such a
loud noise yesterday after Bowling 9
statement agreeing to become a candi-
date was published, had dwindled down
to mere echo this morning. although
Senator O'Gorman was making every
EFFORT to stir up enthusiasm for the New
York Justice.
Judge James Gerard, Of New York,
was given lot Of consideration by the
delegates, as also was Temporary
Chairman Martin II. Glynn, Of Albany.
The boom for Thomas b. Lockwood, OF
Buffalo, made considerable noise.
William J. Connors, OF Buffalo, ar.
rived late last night and announced tina,
he was "out to get Murphy" The
wound opened by his quarrel with Muir.
ply has never healed, and Connors
Just after mentioning Murphy's name
said:
when a man has lied to me once I
am through with him. I'm here &c
make a fight against Murphy, and it,
going to be a good one. and I'll never
quit"
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Brightwood Railway to
Pay Off Mortgage Bonds

Payment Of principal on an issue OF
t26o.ooo first mortgage bonds on the
Brightwood Railway Company. issued
twenty years ago, will, be made today
at the office of the Central Trust Com.
panyyy of New York.
This Is one of the corporations which
entered into the Washington Railway
and Electric Company combination. The
latter recently absorbed the property
which 1t has owned for many years.
The matured bonds are 6 per cent in
terest issue. and, while not listed on
change. have been considered a good
Investment.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Cathedral in Peru
Celebrates Anniversary

The first cathedral to be built In
America Is that at Lima. Peru, which
was consecrated Just 2s7 years ago to-
day. or on october /, 1925. The present
edifice occupies the original site 'front.'
Ing the beautiful plaza Mayor, in tho
heart Of the city. The construction OF
the cathedral occupied nearly a cen
fury, owing to delays and earthquakes.
Its two sides are formed of ten chapels,
in one of which lies the remains OF
Francisco Pizarro, the conquerer OF
Peru. Directly opposite the cathedral
dents residence, but once the palace
OF the viceroys. The edifce is the most
imposing Of it's type in America.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Likely Democratic Nominees for Governor Of New York

VICTOR J. DOW
LING Is a jurist.
He Is forty-six
years of age and
q graduate OF
Manhattan Col
lege. In 1887 he
was admitted to
the bar. Mr.
Bowling served as
State senator Of
the Eighteenth
district from 1901
1904. He In at
present a Justice
Of the supreme
court of New
York. He Is q
prominent Tam
many Hall work.
or.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

JOHN PuRRoY
MITCHELL 10
president Of the
board Of alder
men OF New
York. He frst
came to the front
on account OF his
work as commits
sioner OF ac-
counts, to which
he was appoint-
ed in 1907. Pre-
viously he had
been q special
assistant corpora
ton counsel. He
Ia one OF the
youngest men
who ever held the
position he now
has, being only
thirty years old.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

WILLIAM SUI
FER, a lawyer
and member Of
Congress. W q 3
born in 1858. In
1881 Mr.. sulzer
was admitted to
the bar, and was
In the New York
State legislature
from 1890 1894. He
served as speaker
Of the assembly
in 1893. He has
been a member of
the House OF Rep
resentatives from
the nfty-fourth to
the sixty-second
session Of Con-
gress inclusive.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Handbag Stolen.

The theft OF a handbag containing a
silver vanity box, thester tickets, and
railroad ticket was reported to the
police today by Miss Helen Sissemore,
OF 800 Sherman avenue northwest. The
bag was taken yesterday afternoon
from the counter OF Seventh street
department store.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
] A M Il s A.

= A NJ M q A
ES-..
OSorMAN =
senator from rev
York. He was
-. n.v 4
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

GOV. JOHN A.
DIX, Of New
York Is nfty-two
years old. When
he was graduated
from Cornell Uni
yersity he threw
himself into his
fathers foundry
at Qlens Falls.
Later he went in
to manufacturing,
esta blishing the
largest wall paper
mill In tho world
and the town Of
Thomson. N. Y.
He was elected
governor on a re-
form platform in
the fall of 1910.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01

JAMES WATSON
GERARD. q Jus
tice OF the SUI
preme court Of
New York State.
was born forty
Ave years ago.
He Is a graduate
OF Columbia Uni
versity and the
New York Law
School. He served
az a captain in
the Spanish-Am-
erican war. He
In q member OF
the University,
Union. and DEM
ocratic clubs.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL,

Arrived-worden. Macdonough, T1ngey.
Thornton. Stockton, Shubrick. Cra-
York, Justin at Tiburon, Bailey,
Stringham, at Norfalk, Bagley,
Barney, Biddle. at Philadelphia. Pa
tuxent, Reina Mercedes. at Annap-
oils.
bany.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Going to Convention.

william T. Belts and Ralph L. Gait
will leave washington tonight for Nor
folk, where they will attend the six
teenth annual convention Of the Grain
Dealers National Association. The con-
vention will last three days.
The Washington times., 1912-10-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
cap TantrY UA from Division Of militia AZ AZ
fairs, November Is. to his regiment.
NAVY.
Ensign A. NJ. sTECKEL, to command
Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Spennymoor, Br SIS, Kaiford. 1928,
Mobile TO Gulf States Shipping Co.
Cleared.
Westmoor, Br SIS, Evans, 1905, for
London, with 1,4S2,0OO s it lumber.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Peterson,
165, for Cardenas, with 10000 S it
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

cruising ship crosses the Line with five
hundred aboard
of the northern hemisphere the sailors time On the evening
blaze
following OF
northern half OF the circle from the
sailors rig themselves all fantastic
mprovd Neptune and his of
making the The
the candidates head
and invited of large
when he about halfway through
and accelerate his ~ 49, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

the way those women love me-never
having seen me in my life or even
heard of me till Uncle Dan left me
some money-is a downright pity. IL
those letters tell the truth, I expect
I'm about the best loved man in New
Jersey. No, I don't expect to marry
any of 'em. I'm sorry to break their
poor hearts this way. But I'm a wo-
man hater. 1 am scared to death of
'em.
THE way get soaked in the stores
here is horrible. Whenever I want to
make a purchase the price is doubled.
Everybody seems in league to take my
money from me. About fifty Atlantic
Highlands men have begged me to put
'em to work in my machine shops in
Syracuse. I'm getting similar appli-
cations from men in other places in
New Jersey. If I'd put all those chaps
to work I'd have one Of the biggest
payrolls in the country.
80 have about made UP my mind
to soak my money away somewhere
and go back to work for Dr. Van
Mater. When my little brother Nor
man gets his money, then we two will
start into some business with q
dash"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
TO CELEBRATE
ARRIVAL FIRST
TRAIN ON ROAD
GENERAL MANAGER OF INTER
STATE FAIR WILL DESIGNATE
FRIDAY, NOV. I, &C. F. & A. DAY"
THIS BEING DATE OF OPENING
NEW ROAD.

Friday, Nov. 1, being the day that
the first train over the Georgia, Flor
ida & Alabama Railroad will be run
into Pensacola, Secretary and General
Manager n. J. Lillard, Of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair, has decided to desig-
nate this day. which is the next 20
the last day Of the fair, as Georgia,
Florida 6, Alabama Railroad Day"
Work on the new road is said to be
progressing very nicely and there
seems to be no doubt that everything
will be in readiness for the first pas
senger train to run from Local, Ala
into this city on the date agreed upon
and, since the fair will be in progress
the passenger traffic promises to be
heavy right from the first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

New York, Aug. 17-"This thing of
having a fortune and getting fun out
of spending your money is not what
it's cracked up to be-" says Simon D.
Paddock, known as the millionaire
kid" since he inherited a fortune
from his uncle, Simon D. Paddock of
Syracuse.
Paddock formerly lived at Atlantic
Highlands where he was a chauf-
feur, but after he came into his
money he went to Syracuse to go into
business.
Here I am now without my new
car" he continued. The police have
taken it away from me. Any other
automobile owner in New York can
come to New Jersey and ride around
as much as he pleases without a
Jersey license. I tried it and they
pinched me and are holding my ma
chine.
Before 1 came into my money
could go anywhere I wanted to in an
automobile. 1 could go slow or I
could race for the fun of racing and
there never was any trouble. Now I
get arrested every time I get into
my automobile. It's got so that I can
never take a ride without contribut-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

ing money to the state or some cop
to keep him quiet.
When I was poor I did not have
a lot Of suckers hanging around me
looking for free drinks, free eats and
graft. These days any one who wants
to raise money on a mortgage or make
a quick touch comes to me.
Fellows who wouldn't speak to
me when I was broke are bowling and
scraping to me now and asking for
a ten-spot. Then some of these geez-
ers steal my automobile tools and
want to sell them back to me. Police
men arrest me and then whisper that
if I'll pass them a FLYER they'll forget
about it.
4 have made up my mind to go to
work again. I'm going to ask DR..
John H. Van Mater, the mayor of the
Atlantic Highlands, to give me back
my old job as chauffeur. He was
good to me when was down and out
and broke. Then if I am working for
him I can get shed Of these human
leeches."
Still getting love letters from wo-
men and girls who want to marry
you?'' was asked.
Am I? Say, I bet I have 500 Of
EN-. They come by every mail, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

A honeymoon generally lasts till the
first baking powder biscuits.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamshins.

steamships.
Speenymoor, Br. Haiford, 1928, to
Gulf States Shipping Co.
Ernesto, Span, Arrotequi, 1881, to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Federico, Aust, N1dulich. 1886, to
Gulf Transit Co.
strathyre, Br Nicol, SO12. to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Gantock Rock, Nor Osterhaus, to
master. Qoading at st. Andrews
bays.)
GlenIui, Nor Haeversen, 1915. to
Protector. Nor. Erickson. 1887, to
master.
Andreta. Jtal, Morchie, 1919. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Banks.
Glenmark, Nor, Danielsen, 1850, TO
master.
Miranda, Nor bk, Meian, 1882. to
master.
Remonstrant. Nor. Rostrup. $50 to
master.
Rajore, Nor. Anderson. 1916. to mas
ter.
Formosa, Nor to FIR. julius Schreyer.
Schooners.
Margaret B. Rouss, Am, Mitchell,
GIL, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
BIG CARGO Of
NAVAL STORES
STEAMER THISTLEDHU LEAVES
FOR HAMBURG WITH A CARGO
VALUED AT NEARLY QUARTER
MILLION DOLLARS.

The British steamer Thistledhu,
which sailed from Pensacola yesterday
for Hamburg, carries away from this
port a cargo of naval stores valued at
nearly a quarter million dollars, and
in addition has aboard some lumber
and timber
The cargo was shipped by the
American Naval Stores Co. and was
loaded in a short time, the vessel ar
irving here during the latter portion
of last week. The shipment consists
of over twenty thousand barrels of
rosin and nearly four thousand casks
of spirits of turpentine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

A masculine gossip is an evil in it's
most vicious form.-Florida Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
co.
MAY ESTABLISH
SCHOOL HERE
MAYOR REILLY RECEIVED LET
TER RELATIVE TO MATTER,
REPLYING AFTER REFERRING
LETTER TO COMMERCIAL Asso-
CITATION.

Pensacola may have an aviation
school during the coming winter, the
Moisant International Aviators, of
New York, having written here for
Information concerning the city with
view to establishing a school here
about Nov. 1.
Mayor Frank Reilly yesterday re-
ceived a letter from A E Wupper-
man, secretary of the company, in
which it was stated that his company
was contemplating locating a school
here this winter and asking for some
Information. The letter was referred
to the Pensacola Commercial Asso-
citation, the mayor writing the com
pany that he had made this DISPOSE
ton of the communication, but as
surfing them that the city officials
would gladly cooperate in establish
ing the aviation school here.
If the school is located here, five
machines will be brought to this city
and a large number of pupils will
come here.
The letter from Mr. Wupperman
stated that ahout-tw thousand square
feet of smooth, level ground would be
needed for the demonstration work
and that two buildings 40x50 feet
would be required to house the ma
chines.\
Mayor Reilly is of the opinion that
the establishment of the aviation
school Would be quite an attraction
for Pensacola and would probably
draw many visitors to the city during
the winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
WILL ATTEND
BIG MEETING
JOHN MASSEY TO LEAVE TODAY
AS DELEGATE TO THE AMER.
CAN FEDERATION OF cATRC
Lie SOCIETIES.

John Massey will leave today for
Louisville, where he Will attend the
convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Catholic Societies, which con
venes in that city Sunday for a ses-
sion of four days. He will represent
the Pensacola branch Of the Catholic
knights of America.
This meeting win be attended by
over 1000 delegates and very near
every parish Of the Catholic church in
this country will be represented.
IT was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. f.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
Whv Is SUGAR Sweet7

II sugar did not dissolve in the
mouth you could not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids Of the stomach
Is just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Origin
al Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Stand
ard for 80 years. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

photographed the
the fountainhead of Buddhism by the world Of the
which
Buddha after his enlightenment 200 miles
old
hundreds specimens exceptionally that
that of Buddha wonder
fully we'll preserved
There also towers in the vicinity and Buddhist pill
in
hih history vicinity
that of Jains-and original Temple
the Tirthankers" in KipIngs story of Kim"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
4 GREEK CAME
NEAROROWNING
cosTAs, WHILE BATHING
AT RAYVIEW PARK YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON, VENTURED TOO
FAR OUT AND WAS RESCUED
ONLY AFTER HE HAD GONE
UNDER TWICE.

While in bathing at Bayview park
yesterday afternoon about 4:30, Vic
tor Costas, a young Greek, employed
at the Olympia Pool Parlor, narrowly
escaped drowning, being rescued by
George Portaricas, another Greek, af
ter he had gone down the second
time.
Costas, who could not swim, ven
tured too far out into the deep water
and would probably have drowned had
not Portaricas happened to see him
as he came up the second time.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
MOT OUR FUNERAL

~ ". II. Holabird, receiver for the
California Development company, has
been selected as Taft candidate for
congress from the Tenth district,
which includes the western portion OF
Los Angeles city and county. Now,
some of his mthinking friends are cir
culating a paper in this valley for
signatures TO make it appear that
Imperial valley asks Los Angeles to
nominate Colonel Holabird. If these
friends had stopped to think, they
would realize that this policy, if car
ried on, must force the PrOgressives
of the valley to get out counter state
ment showing that he is not the choice
Of the valley, and Colonel FOlabird's
work as receiver will be greatly ham,
pered by making him the political
bone Of contention in this valley,
which can only be looked upon rs d
meddler if it attempts to intervene.
Colonel Holabird was selected as
receiver for the California Develop
ment company by the Southern Pa
cific railroad AS representative Of
that corporation he comes into close
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
relationship with the people Of the val

relationship with the people of the val
ley.
Whether he people of Los Angeles
wish to make him their represent
tive in congress is for them to decide
and it will b. unfortunate for the val
ley, for Colonel Holabird, for the
California Development company and
the Southern Pacific company if this
valley is forced 20 hold a pre-primary
election by petition and remOHstrarce
to decide whether this valley shall ask
Los Angeles to nominate him.
The only thing for this valley TO do
Is to do nothing This isn't orr
funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
BIGGEST DATE ORCHARD

PASADENA, July 26.-Paul and
Wilson Popenee, millionaire residents
of Altadena and owners of immense
tracts in the Imperial, Coachella and
Carriso valleys, are about to start the
largest date orchards in the world in
the Salton sea region. Their plan is
to begin with 10000 acres. With
China, Ceylon, northern India and
Bagdad included in their itinerary
they will leave next week to buy
young date trees to set out in the
valleys. Many thousand trees, includ-
ing the various varieties which grow
in southern Asia, will be shipped back
here by the two Californians.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

y I'll Z
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
no name placed on the mail subscription
list without payment in advance
and all names removed at
expiration of time.
Entered as second class matter Septem-
Der 30. 1911, at the postofflce at FL
Centro, California, under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
f. centro Daily Standard formerly I'M
ceriaI Daily Standard) combined
with Imperial Valley Press
Seutember 80. 1911.
ADVERTISING RATES
Per inch per month. h...............S4.O LOO
pr inch per day Qess than week. %
Ter inch per week Qess than month 1.2o
Years contract per inch, as wanted:
300 inches or less. ss..........-......-. p
soe 10 1000 inches. es..... .2212
Ye6O inches or more 20
Classified, per line, 2 cents day.
Readers, per line, cents day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

Sheer batists and
voiles, with Cluny ef-
feet and MacrOme
lace trimmed. Never
shown under $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

IF. Howe A. w. Howe c. F. Howe
z. r. HOWE G. SONS
rs Main Street, FL Centric, California
Eoitor and Manager Edgar T. Howe
cJRSc ScRIpTIONS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-27

Truly 81 and So val
ues; soft, sheer mater
ials; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. You'll
appreciate this.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-18
ROAD RESOLUTIONS
Adopted By the Fiscal Court
OF Christian County.

Whereas, This court is anxious
to build as much turnpike as possible
out of the road fund for the present
year; and.
Whereas, citizens on various i'm
portant roads have petitioned this
court for turnpikes and have offered
liberal subscriptions to aid the cour-
ty in some instances; and,
Whereas, very little pike can be
built by this court if it undertakes
to work all the dirt roads in the
couty this year this court asks the
people Of the county to be satisfied
with the elimination of the less inn
portant dirt roads Of the county
from the contracts for dirt work,
and we further ask the people Of the
county to cooperate with this court
by liberal subscriptions for the con.
struction of turnpikes and in order
to carry out this policy 1t Is ordered
that the road supervisor advertise
for sealed bids for the gradinO