davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
Lest YOU forget, trade at
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.


Albert Groves uho lives somewhere
cut beyond stop umpty-Hix ~ tha
summer time. but who moves back
81 Euclid avenue when the leaves be-
Gin 90 fan relates that BE- had an Enr-
lish guest 81 his country place this
year. The guest was something - 4
nifty dresser. and be vas ~ British
that the irish terrier bit him before
he'd been In the house ave minutes
AR. Groves showed him 70 his room
fhst night
shall I leave me boots outside to
door, inquired the Engiishman a. Ne
vas retiring
Sure. n you want TO-" replied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
100 YEARS OLD. HE
WALKS 2.000 MILES
East 81 Louis Negro Returns Fro-
Hike 10 Ns~ Orleans. Where ~
Lived in Slavery paya

ST. Louis. Dee Hilary GniHen. a
negro. more than 100 years Old. has
completed q walking trip 81 more than
1000 miles
GaIlicn. who lives Ht Twenty hfth
and Cay streets. IN East a. Louis
walked by a clrcuitous route - New
orleans and back again since Aug. Is
BE says he does not believe there Is
another centenarian Ga the world who
could have made such = long trip
The DAYS o. the Indian wars ln Ken
lucky and Missouri seem but yester-
day % him. and hs dlniv remembers
the war % tst2
Just how Old he e oaIHen does not
know lie walked Go New Orleans be-
cause he wished % see what that clty
looks Ike now. He was there IN SLAVE
DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
CONVICT YOUTH WHO
KILLED SWEETHEART
Prisoner Jssts About Toubstons On
ere Way 70 Learn % tAs Verdict
Sealing Aia Fats.

F.heruburE Pa. Dec gi.-grurEe
Henderson. 10 years old. ou trial for
che nurder last spring Of bis sweet
heart. Perm Davis. was found guilty In
che fret deErre iata laEt night on the
iuryH second ballot
.uut that WON'T bring my little girl
hack 90 me-" said Hrs. Thomas Davis.
ur Jamestown. TODAY. shsu she learn
ei 1f fhe verdict
That Henderson expected FIRST de-
gree verdlct was evident whea re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
JUDGE SHEPPARD
RETURNS TO CITY

Hon ". y. sheppard. iudFe n ths
federal court. returned 20 tho city
yesterday morning from Jacksonville.
where be had been conducting court
for the past two weelA lie win re-
main IN Pensacola Ter some weeks.
BE was accompanied 20 jackson
vile By hts SECRETARY. Phillip ID meau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution long Endured
nnfnrn RannarY N4na Enunn.

Miss Minerva Renliurer. Upper Bern.
Pa writes. "Fur several years ! had
nervous prosfraff0n, and wah utterly
wFrefched. j lived on bread ard beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / took many REM
4sies. but obtained no relief until I
took Hoods EarEa pari'ia. when began
~ eafn al once. Am now cured
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. ard this g. why hood's Sarsa-
parilia- which parties and enriChes the
nlood. curea 80 many nervous diseases
Get q today In usual iauid form or
Calculated tablets called 9arsnfabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

passed a marble works on his way %
the court house from talL BE pointed
90 sn1ns tom hstcnea
Wen ] Eueas they'll be bus Inc one
~ those foF me pretty soon be said
Aiiurueys for Henderson have asked
fnr a row trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
TERsELY TOLD.
S5M REWARD.

ne Journai wiu pay $500 rs~ara for
feiasnra auncirmt 80 convict any boy %
Esra1u fuund ftaaiina auhaGrlhnra papara
aftsr asiivsrY - saus b. esFrisr.
n. ~ shiverH 81 ChIpicy. arrived En-
the city yesterday and e. a Euost a.
the San Carlos.
Miss r. Hatch. of Perdia0 Beach. Is
in The city today. She arrived yes-
terdav and ia among che many Ala
hamians registered a. The San Carlos.
r. n West. OF Milton. arrived ga
fhe ritv Yesterday and Is HtoppinE at
che San Carlos.
re- Patterson arrived In the city veu-
tsrdav from Atmore. Ala ana IN max
iuE bis headquarters a. The san Carlos.
rive sailors from ere German steam 81
ship pauaH. charged with being de-
nsrtera from that vessel were arrested
iHHf night ~ Deputy United States
Marshal McNalr. The men were
brought 20 the city iaiL where they
were locked pp n default q bail
The roof % me building az No. 5f1
West Belmont street was slightly
damaged - IRE Ht s.e1 O'Clock vrF-
terd1y morning. an alarm from box
tg being sent IN from che police sta
zion The buildinH "a owned by samuel
Charles. a ncEro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

"Did you struggle when - tried Is
kiss you no, mamma But why
40 you not Why. mamma. you
ought 20 know from his appearance
that he isn't very strong Houston
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

steals the ats. I steals the hirch anQ
. steals me hindin's and ave 90 nsA
tapprs'cc. Second Vendor ~ neaoma
- stGalr en- ready made Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

eyes, ..r De- doesn't kn1u he's "a VAL
uH..H #HE LHoE Go Eim scratch ing
rHrr#r H chat cheap f.rfH when Sc
might ~ wen De- up GOO boulevard
scratching .H THH rr#rHI RHrTH $500
3 IRON. #.H. HNaHH.rHr.r Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Your Credit is good with
us for your Christmas
Clothcs-Ladies' and Mems
Suits in low prices, and all
styles. Gains, 20 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Groves heartily. The servants are
honest ard nobody'u touch en-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
SUBSCRIBE FoR ma JOURNAL

FIRST Vendor % Bcsems-r don't
know ON you sells en- flr 3 penny. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

FrHaf Roosevelt.
Second #THrutrrr Roosevelt
TFIrF Colonel Roosevelt.
Fourth the #H.Hrr.
FUl#Lr. E#. Moose
a.EfH#T##F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
SANTA CLAUS Masks

and Costumes can be rented
at Mrs. Nordstrom's Milf
merry, No. IL and Is East In
tendencia 81. Children's and
Ladies Long Coats can be
had az factory prices, also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

re 1nurnni WiH pay f3.co rs~aru for
fNlaenca auwciemt 90 convict any hqT ~
Ksna1n fuuna Ntaalina auhaerlhnrM RapRfa
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
Wife Murderer will Hang.

Francisco Rodriguez of Phoe- nix will hang by the neck until dead.
 This became certainty when late yesterday afternoon the Supreme Court handed down a decision affirming the decision of the lower court in giving Rodri- guez the death penalty.
 The Rodriguez case is one we'll remembered locally, the man having been found guilty of bru- tally murdering his wife in this city. At the April term of court in 1911, Judge Kent sentenced Rodriguez to death, but an ap- peal was taken to the Supreme Court.
 The matter was taken up be- fore the State Supreme Court and the decision yesterday after noon, affirming the decision of Judge Kent, was the result of the appeal.
 Rodriguez will be brought to Phoenix from the Florence peni- tentiary in a short time and re- sentenced to death by the County Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
ANOTHER SANTA CRUZ BONANZA Old .Austerlitz st Gro Blanco Opens
 New Ore Body.

The Arizona Stsr of July 14th says:
 The Border Mines company,
 which recently took over the old AuzterlitZ property at Gro Blanco has just opened up new ore l body that promises to put it in | the bonanza class in short order if the present showing is a crit erion for the further develop ment. The strike was made in a crosScut from the main tunnel and the ore body is from 12 to 20 feet wide. In the course of de- velopment they are taking out eight to ten tons of ore a day that net $50 to $40 to the ton after all Smelter and freight charges are paid. In addition to this they are taking out enough milling ore that runs from S3. to S2O. to keep their three-Stamp mill running, and are shipping from two to three tons d day of concentrates to the shelter at Fl Paso that nets, from $50. to S1CO to the tOn."
 The AuSterlitz mine was bought few short months ago by Woodwork & Layne, who had been operating in Sonora and closed down pending more settled conditions in Mexico. They organized the Border Mines company to work the property, and immediately start ed a force of miners on develop ment work, with the result that they have opened two good ore bodies in the last 60 days. New machinery was added to the mill on the property and they now have d perfect unit to which they will add as the output from the mine is increased. As they are breaking a hundred tons of milling ore a day at the present time it is only 8 question of a few weeks until they will be compelled to double the number of stamps. ''The ore is all handled directly from the stopes into the chuteS and ore cars and on to the mill, no hoisting what ever being done, making the cost of production very low. About 10 men are employed on the property"
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
TAX SONORA CATTLE.
Legislature of Sonora Proposes an
 Export Tax of $500.

Douglas, Ariz. July 13-In the legislature of the state of Sonora now in session at HermOSillo, it has been proposed to levy an export tax of 53. .OO per head on all cattle that come to the United States. This proposition has been received with much alarm by the cattlemen south of Douglas who find a market for practically all of their cattle in the United States and they have taken steps to prevent the levy ing of the new tax if possible. Those who are interested in this matter and who are well known in Douglas are B. A. Packard, owner of the Turkey Track ranch Tovey Brothers, Krentz Bros. the GavilOndOS, and Mir. Elias. These men have secured R. V. Pesqueira, of this city, as their representative and he started this morning for Hermosillo to make protest to the Sonora le- giSlature against the new bur den which is proposed to put on the cattlemen of that state.
 MT. Pesqueira stated that the cattlemen in Sonora were in no condition to stand this new tax. It is very expensive to care for cattle in Mexico and especially during the last two years the loss of stock to the inSurrectos and rowing bands of renegades has been extremely heavy. The federal government has cOnsum- ed many cattle that have not yet been paid for. The import duty on cattle brought into the United States amounts to from S2.5O to more than S3.OO per head and be sides this there is an advalorum export tax already provided by the Mexican government.
 MT. PeSQueira expected that he would be joined today at both Cananea and Nogales by repre- sentativeS of cattlemen in those vecinities who will join him in the representations to be made to the members of the legislature in HermOSillO. It was the eX- pectation of MT. Pesqueira, that he would remain in Hermosillo for a week.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
NO ELECTION THIS FALL. Supreme Court Holds That There
 Can be None Until 1914.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 13- There
 will be no general election in this state next November, as provid- ed by an act of the recent state legislature, instead, the present state administrat tion, headed by Governor Hunt, will hold over until 1914, according to the deci- sion rendered by the state su. preme court today in granting an injunction to State Senator H. A. Davis, preventing Secret ary of State Osborn, from issuing notices of the primary.
 Under the decision only presi- dential electors will be voted on in November. The Kinney act, to exclude persons unable to speak English from mining or other hazardous occupations, and the question of woman's suffrage will be delayed two years. This is because these two measures, which will be placed on the bal lot by initiative petitions must await a general state election" in order to comply with the pro- visions of the constitution.
 The decision deferring the state election two years sets forth that the constitution placed limit atiOns upon the lawmaking body that when the constitution was framed it was believed that state hood would be granted in 1911. Statehood was delayed until 1912. The court held, therefore that the even numbered year'' provision of constitution with reference to state election meant the first succeeding even num- bered year after statehood had been granted, or 1914.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
Electoral College.

Alabama, 12; Arizona, 3; Ar kansas, 9; California, 13; Colo rado, 6; Connecticut, z. Della ware, 3; Florida, 6; Georgia, If; Idaho, I; Illinois, %; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Ken lucky, 13; Louisiana, 10; Maine. 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, IS; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; Mississippi, 19; Missouri, IS; Montana, 1; Nebraska, s; Neva- da, 3; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, II; New Mexico, 8; New York, 45; North Carolina, 12; North Dakota, I; Ohio, 24; Okla homa, 10; Oregon, ,; Pennsyl- vania, 3S; Rhode Island, ,; South Carolina, 9; South Dakota, ,; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 20; Utah, I; Vermont, I; Virginia, s; Wis consin. IS; Wyoming, 3. Total 331. Necessary to choice, 266.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20
U. s. Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Ser vice Commission anOunces the examination named below to be held at an early date. Applica- tion blanks and further infor- mation may be obtained from the Local Secretary. Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Custom House in this city. Male Inspector, Customs Service, Mo- gales, Ariz.. salary $500 per diem.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20

FOR RENT - Furnished cot tages to rent. Fresh bread, milk and eggs, daily mail. No sick. inquire of Postmaster, at MOwry, Arizona. If.
The border vidette., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE firSt-class work horses. Price right. Ad- dress T. J. Wylie. Nogales, Arizona.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
Gives Signed Statement to
His Counsel This Morn.
Ing
News Was Made Public;
Preacher Gave No Details
Of Deed
10y Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-Rev. c. V. r.
Richeson. former pastor of the I'm
manuel Baptist church Of Cambridge,
today made written confession to
the effect that he poisoned his former
sweetheart, Avis Linnell. The state
ment was given into the hands Of
his counsel, who made the confession
public at p. m.
The confession, bearing Richeson's
reads:
II hereby confess am guilty of the
offense for which ! stand indicted.'
1t gives no details.
The conQ ssion.
Il am deeply penitent for my sin,
the confession reads. And earnest
ly desiring, so far as in my power
lies, to make atonement, hereby
confess that l am guilty of the offense
for which I stand indicted. am
moved to this course by no induce
ment for self bench nor lenience,
Heinous as is my crime, God has not
wholly abandoned me and my con-
science and manhood, however de-
prived and blighted, will not admit
my still further wronging by pub
Tic trial, her whole young life I de-
stroyed. Under the lashings Of re.
morse, I've suffered and am suffering
the tortures Of the damned. In this
I find measure Of comfort. In my
mental anguish l recognize there Is
still. by the mercy of the Master
some remnant Of, The divine spark OF
goodness still lingering within me
could wish to live only because
within some PRISONS walls, might
in some small measure, redeem my
sinful past, help some other despair
ing soul and at last find favor with
my God"
Just before noon today the
Judges of the superior court and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
BOLD ROBBERY
3a
WAS FRUSTRATED
Neighbors Ca apture Daring
Daylight Bandit After
Struggle

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-Captured while
attempting a daring daylight robbery
in the hill residences of this city this
morning, Elmer Tontaine, aged "a,
driver for local department store
admitted his guilt after having fought
desperately with John Mordaunt and
his son Walter neighbors of Omer
e. Spaeth, whose home he tried to
rob. Both the Mordaunts were in.
jured during the fight, but prevented
Fontaine from escaping with his
booty, whic. is valued at 5000.
While the fight was going on, other
neighbors telephoned the police and
detectives who were sent to tae
scene found the Mordaunts almost
exhausted but holding the captive.
Fontaine's wife, aged %, was in po-
lice court when he was arraigned to-
day, and declared her husband was
intoxicated when he made the at
tempt at robbery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
LABOR LEADERS
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
Investigation at indianapolis
Brings Out EvldeDCe
ReiOdiCtme0tS Follow Probe
Carried on at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Two more
blanket indictments were returned to-
day by the federal grand jury here in
the national dynamite conspiracy
Three additional charges were
enumerated in the new bills against
Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton Johannsen, E.
A. Clancy, and J. E. Munsey labor
leaders indicted last week together
with the McNamaras and Ortie E.
McManigal, but United States Dist.
rict Attorney Mccormick intimates
the arrests of other man might occur
in beth San Francisco and Los Ange-
les at any time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, e.-spurgeon
Meadows, prominent labor lead
er, and business agent of the district
council of the International brother
mood of carpenters and joiners, today
came forward with a declaration that
out Of town men caused four dyna-
mite explosions in this city the night
CT October "a.
This followed the statement OF
Charles A. Bookwalter, former may
or, that local labor leaders were in
formed by MIN two years ago as to
who directed the explosions against
the property of Albert Won Spreckel-
son. an "open shop" contractor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
IS GREAT.GRANDV0IHER
. AT age OF FORrY-SEVEN

DENVER. Jan. 6.-Hazel Conklin
finds herself a great-grandmother at
the age of AZ years. The fourth gen.
GRAFTON of the family of which she
is the maternal head was borp to her
granddaughter Mrs. LydiarA Rauch,
early today.
Mrs. Conklin was married at Mem
phis when IA years old, in opposition
to the wishes of her mother, who her.
self had been no older when she was
married. Mrs. Conklins' first daugh-
ter was Mrs. Mildred E. Ferguson.
she married at 16 and is now grand
mother at "a. Her daughter. Lydia,
Rauch, married at Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
{: :: =: - : 49, = : ****. ::
Especial to the Tribune)

FLASHER, N. D.. Jan. 6.-Yester-
day at noon when Northern Pacific
train No. 468 was switching in the
yards at Flasher a car of wheat that
had been pulled out of a siding and
left standing on the main line, started
down the grade and ran into the en-
glne and tender OF the train and de-
rallied them, cut loose water tank
and one or two cars which started
down the track, and was only halted
after three miles wild running.
The engineer and fireman of the
train were very close to death and
only through making quick exit from
the cab, saved themselves from being
crushed to death. A wrecking train
was sent out to get the train back on
the track and this morning limped into
Mandan with the badly battered re
mains of the old engine
Those on the train suffered no in
convenience except loss of time and
a r,l:1 ~ town for meals, but the crew
of the train and wrecker suffered in
tensely in working in the severe
weather. the thermometer registering
several degrees below zero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
INTERSTATE
commerce week
TO Be Observed
Many Traffic Questions Com.
log Before Supreme Court
Responsibility Of ofImmigratlon
Laws Will Also Be Argued
NV Associated 0ress.)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 6-'In'
terstate Commerce week." will be OBJ
served in the supreme court Of the
United States beginning Monday.
Practically all of the questions to be
argued that week are connected with
railroad or steamship traffic.
The first case to be considered in
wolves whether shippers may be in
dicted for accepting rebates unless it
is shown that the railroad concerned
had posted the regular rates at the
railroad station at point Of origin. 1t
was held by Judge Spear of Georgia,
that the posting of the regular rates
in the community in which the ship.
per lived was such an important
means of Information that the ship.
per could not be indicted, unless it
was shown the rates had been posted.
This ruling occurred In the indict.
ments Of Harvey c. Miller and Nor
ris F. Miller, of Philadelphia. on
charges of accepting concessions for
shipments over the Merchants & Min
ers Transportation company. jointly
with the Seaboard Air Line and with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Another case is the quarter-century
fight Of Cincinnati shippers for lower
rates to Chattanooga and the South.
In 1894 shippers induced the inter.
state commerce commission to order
a sharp reduction of rates over the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific road from Cincinnati to Chat
tanooga. Courts held that the com.
mission could not fix future rate.
Later when this power was conferred
upon it the commission reduced first
class rates to 20 cents, and held that
while demand for a 60 cent rate
might be reasonable on a road direct
to Chattanooga. 1t would not be 60
on the Louisville and Nashville and
connecting lines. Furthermore, the
commission held that to reduce the
rate to go cents might make inequ!t.
able certain rates from Memphis to
Chattanooga and to Atlanta. Birming-
ham, Montgomery and other southern
cities. The Cincinnati shippers made
an unsuccessful attempt in the CON-
merce court to have the seventy cent
rate declared unjust and unreason-
able.
Whether a loophole really exists in
the immigration laws as would allow
steamship companies to shift the re-
sponsibility for bringing in immigrants
of the excluded classes, will be argued
before the court. A New York court
held that while the purpose of Con-
gress seemingly was to make the
steamship companies pay the cost CT
returning such immigrants as are
denied entrance there was nothing in
the law to prevent the companies
from circumventing the law by re-
quirlng these immigrants to put UP
security in foreign ports to cover the
cost Of returning them if rejected.
Another question will be whether a
special rate on coal may be given rail-
roads. Still other cases involving
conflicts of jurisdiction between the
interstate commerce commission and
the commerce court will be heard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
Railroad Commissioners Hold
System Liable for Deaths
in Wreck
Board Claims Officials "Wink
At InfrdCtiooS Of Their
Rules
(By Associated Press.,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-Placing the
blame on the railroad company for
"winking at employees who violate
train rules and on the employees for
violating them, the state railroad and
warehouse commission today filed
with the attorney general report of
the wreck of the Columbian, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul's coast
train, in which ten lives were lost,
at Odessa, Minn., December 1S, and
recommended criminal prosecution. At
least nine men were guilty of violation
of the rules of the railway company
the commission holds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
a9NOR MEMORY Of NAN WHO
TELEGRAPREO FIRST ORDER

MlDDLETOWN, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
E. H. Hartman and two associations
of railway telegraphers are erecting
at the station at Hartman, N. Y, a
memorial to Charles Minot, who. in
1851, transmitted the first train order
by telegraph. Mrs. Hartman is giving
the monument. which will be com.
pketed and dedicated by veterans of
the wire early in the spring.
The design of the memorial tablet
is artistic and ingenious. The figures
on the plaster, like ornaments on
either side, are made up of battery
jars, while the scrolls of the capitals
are made up of curled ticker tape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

SHANGHAI, Jan. 6.-The republi-
can government is assuming a very
strong position. 1t now considers the
future of China entirely in its hanas.
The leaders believe the country is al
most unanimously in favor of the re-
publican movement and that the reg.
ular trained army will come over to
their side almost to man. The cab
met formed by DR. Sun Vat Sen to-
day announced the terms they will
offer the Manchus on submission.