davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

Did You say I was dead beatz~
Nope. Never said Won were dead. "
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE.

PALM TREES FOR SALE-All sizes.
Give us trial order. A Hogeboom.
Panama City. Fla SmayIm
FOh SALE-Farm Of IA acres near citT,
Al cleared and under cultivation; 500
truIt trees; splendid water: outbuildings;
pest small farm proposition; adjoining
wild land held at $500 per acre. Farm Is
Fenced with chicken-proof wire fence.
Price, $1,000 Address Drawer &C"
aug27tf
FOX SALE-Five or ten shares Ameri-
can National Bank Stock for quick
SAFE make me best cash offer Address
Money" Care Pensacola Journal.
Smay1mS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
WANTED-POSITION.

WANTED-Expenenced circular sawyer
wants position: pest of references.
TX. p" care Journal Office. 4june1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT-Farnished rooms for light
housekeerings private bath Gas for
cooking. cool in GUNNER Tourist build
ing. 17o6 East Gadsden Street. 3jun1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Two, connecting rooms,
we'll furnished for light housekeeping:
use Of bath ana phone. 10 West Chase
street 6junetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

TWO CONNECTING ROOMS. complete
for housekeeping. 70 couple without
children; house screened. on car line, one
block from BAY. References exchanged.
sol East Government street 6june1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bargain. Chalmers SO, 1912
model; fore door, automatic tire pump
Self-starter; Presto Tank; extra rim,
tire and tube Not run 800 miles. Cost
S2,150, will sell for 81, 800. Phone 1873
Post ONCE Box All. 2june1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT-Two larye furnished front
rooms. southern exposure none cooler,
use OF bath and phone VIII board a
limited number. No. 112 West Cervantes
Phone 1910. sjunelw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-S-ttled woman to stay on
place Good wages and home to right
party. Apply corner rsth and LaRua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
MONEY ToLoAN.

MONEY LOANED on diamonds. jewelry.
silvervare, etc. at the legal rate Of
interest HALL 4 Co, 1919 East Gov
eminent Street Phone 1852. 1junetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
WANTED.

WANTED-Money Money Money !
Can use 100000 three to six years.
per cent quarterly advance. profit
sharing plan: good unimproved first
mortgage security; note good alone.
Address. Prompt Pay. care The Journal
S0may1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-BARGAINS-F slightly
used Singer Machines: good as new;
all attachments See the new 9WS ma
chine Singer Sewing Machine Co, 80
South Palafox Street. Pensacola. Fla.
1june1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

east Quarter of section twenty-four
(24), In Township Two ca. north Of
Range Thirty lone E21), West. Escambia
'(Te) acres and Ss-10d of an acre. This
land lies near Quintette. Florida and is q
valuable tract Address p. O. Box 1903
Pensacola Florida. mchR4tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
The Bishops and the Ranks.

II seems remarkable that 10 this
contest over the amusement rule In
the Methodist conference the bishops
should appear as the progressiyes
and the rank and file OF laity and
clergy as the standpatters. Yet the
church, as compared with Its founder,
John Wesley, has always taken the
standpat position, preferring q hard
and fast rule defining the amuse-
ments its members might indulge In.
instead OF wesley's broader plan OF
leaving the matter to the individual
conscience. The bishops insist on
adopting the Wesley principle, In
which. no doubt, the bishops have the
sympathy OF large part OF society
at large. church and otherwise.
Not the happiest feeling appar-
emily exists between the prelates and
delegates in this conference, This
seems to crop out In the determine
ton TO deny extra fees to tho bishops
for lectures and sermons they may
give outside OF their regular office
routine. Some good reasons are urged
In support Of this objection, too. One
Is that weaker churches might be de-
MED the Inspiration Of the bishops
presence u the fee system is to OBJ
tain. and another is that a bishop
salary Of 5000. in comparison with
the average pastors salary. should
be sufficient, anyway.
On one Issue yet to be threshed
out at Minneapolis. the bishops have
taken the reactionary position,
namely. In their recommendation to
return to the old rule Of limiting a
Passionate 10 five years, II seemed
like great step forward when the
Methodist church removed the time
limit at a previous conference and
now to return TO the obsolete and I'M
businessllke method would. indeed.
be reactionary. Efficiency Of service
In other walks OF life 10 not best
conserved or promoted by frequent
changes. and why and how. In this
particular. is the ministry any differ
ent from the world? For the devel-
opment of carefully-laid plans. q
minister. ordinarily, must have more
than five years. But the bishops
might argue this, that the average
minister in most churches does not
hold his pastorate much, II any.
longer than five years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
Twenty Years Ago

The Methodist general conference re-
elected Dr. Sanford Hunt and Dr. Homer
Eaton. agents for the New York Book
Concern. an institution With a capital OF
t2.oooooo. II also elected Earl Cranston
as an agent for the Cincinnati Book Con-
Germ and reelected Chaplain Mccabe, DR..
J. o. Peck and Dr. 4. b, Leonard as
missionary secretaries.
Omaha was hemmed 10 by washoutt.
landslIdes and high water The Union
Pacific bridge was temporarily aban-
doned. The approach to the Iowa side
was under ten feet OF water and mud.
The Burlington tracks towards Gibson
was buried under ten feet OF water
T. W. Blackburn resigned from the edi-
toriaI staff OF The Bee and accepted a
position with the r. @. Dunn Mercantile
agency.
The Board OF Trade subscribed $1,000
toward the maintenance OF freight
bureau for Omaha.
A. c. Raymer took out a building per-
NIT for ta.ooo frame dwelling at So
South Thirty-eighth avenue.
Contractor Dick Smiths gang put in the
day building up the wall OF the wrecked
county hospital building. The heavy rain
had contributed to the Insecure condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
The Pendulum of Politics.

Kansas City is realizing that poll
tics is largely a pendulum that con-
times TO swing back and forth. The
recent change from a reform repub-
lican mayor to a reaetionary demo-
erat apparently defines wide sweep.
The former administration was
characterized BY a number OF nota-
bly, progressive policies. one of which
was the introduction OF a civil serv-
ice board to employ all the city's non
elective officials Only the merit
system, in theory at least, governed
their acceptsbility. And apparently
this board has given eminent salts
faction. but the board goes out Of
office only a little while after the
new mayor enters and goes at his
request. He then, according to re-
port, reyerts to the old spoils sys-
tenn of naming his own appointees.
And a number of similarly reaction
airy changes have come about under
the new administration.
Yet 1t was the people who rejected
the reform mayor when they had the
opportunity Of returning him TO Of
flee. Evidently, good as his admin
istration had been, the majority Of
the voters did not care to give It
their endorsement for another term
OF office. Reform. after all, Is an
uncertain quantity. The same peo-
pie who tire OF the old systems also
tire. 1t Is seen. OF the new and they
get what they vote for. The pendu-
ium OF politics continues to swing
back and forth. and what is progress
today may be rejected as reactIonary
tomorrow. Let the people rule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
LINES TO A sCAILYwAG.

Ole Bre'r Welsh stop dat foolin',
Watca yer business, min dat wheel:
Can't YOU ac' decent 70 JUS one season
Can't you givs IN fruit trees one
square deal?
Cor a. Greenlan' mos ev'ry mornin'.
COZ as Iceland mos every night,
No chance fer garden truck II JACK Fross
Hes 'e sne o; roun' here ioekin' fer a
bite.
shakin' all dem blossoms under Jack
Eros nose.
Fust thing yo' know youn wake some
An I'M yer fruit crop all stiff an froze;
But faint no use. they can't tell 20
same o.e smartie, always a5kin' mean.
Yo' must think limp leaves an nipped
buds and blossoms
An frost blighted gardens make Q
pretty scene
Ole Bre'r Welsh. yer awful sggrsvatin'
With yer ole black skies and yer cold
winds In May,
Don't you know all the pretty duds a
To be worn and wondered ct first fair
day?
Course vow know. but yer winds keep
An blown my best hat all roun' my
ears:
But what's the use a rantin', when you
wins go gallivintain'.
You 20 on actin up fer all the scowls
an tears.
BAYoLL NE TREBLE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

There is . yarn 10 the effect tina;
Luther Drake. president Of the Merchants
National bank. makes money talk. Some
Of his friends declare. because he knows
50 much about financial affairs. that the
niekels. dimes and dollars must hold a
regular weekly meeting with him and
give him all OF the details of their en-
periences- However that Is, Prexy Drake
Is ID to the last minute on banking.
Gasoline Is advancing in sympathy with
the advance IN hay and oats Walking
promises 10 become fashionable neces-
s!ty before long.
A Philadelphia hank president who
started a pension fund for his own en-
ployes and their families with a gift Of
sieaoe did not patent his idea. preferring
TO hand IL down to his professional broth
ers as an example worth eopYlug.
Nerve specialists are trying TO figure
out what happened to the NeW York
woman who disposed OF this combination
breakfast in a local restaurant: Grape
fruit with two ponies Of brandy: oatmeal
with a pint Of champagne: . denitasse
into which she PIT . spoa~''d az -Hznrika,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
Roaming the WhirlWind.

Emma Goldman, the queen of the
anarchists and her press agent,
have gone up and down the land for
years sowing to the wind and now
they seem to have reaped little OF
the whirlwind in San Diego, from
which city both are expelled, the
man Reitman. artistically attired in
heavy coat of tar and feathers.
Tarring and feathering is rather a
harsh handling. and yet II it is APP
plicable TO anyone II would seem to
be to that man who breaches sub
version OF law and order, who damns
the government and exalts anarchy
all for a price, or for any other rea-
son. Which is the more violent after
all, this treatment Of an anarchist or
his treatment OF society?
What irony for this loose-tongued
woman and her unbridled travelling
companion, who make their living
denouncing government, to cry out
at society for visiting upon them but
mild sample of the disorder that
would obtain II the logic Of their In
cendiary speeches gained recognition.
They denounce the perpetrators OF
the deed, a community where such
things can be practiced with impun-
ity and the law officers for coun-
tenaneing IL. yet all OF these in turn
pass daily under the venomous lash
OF their reckless tongues; indeed, II
is their stock In trade.
II is such incendlarism that has
preceded th Haymsrket riots, the
assassination Of a president the
dissertation OF the flag. Without con-
donlng what has been done to the
Goldman woman's consort, one can
but regard II as the just expression
of an outraged public patience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

New interest Is injected into the
Steel trust investigation by the in
PRODUCTION OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron deal OF 1907. Here 10 q transac-
tion initiated by the Morgan inter
ests and sequleseed In by the then
president of the United States for the
ostensibie purpose Of stopping a
panic and restoring business to a
firm basis. and until recently II has
always been held up as this sort OF
q panAcea. II Is natural. therefore,
that II should become the central
point OF interest In the congressional
investigation to determine whether
or not the United States Steel cor
poration is a trust in restraint OF
trade.
No effort has ever been made to
deny the appeal Of Judge Gary and
Mr.. Frick for executive warrant for
the absorption OF the Tennessee COM
pany. II is admitted by both the
steel men and by Mr.. Roosevelt. but
Il Is now sternly maintained that the
interests misrepresented the situa-
ton TO the president and obtained
bis consent to their deal upon per-
fectly rational and legitimate argu-
menus, but actually for unwsrranta-
BILE purposes. II Is urged in this
hearing that. instead of the trsnsse-
ton being a measure for the restors-
ton Of business stability. It was only
. means OF corporate aggrsndiEe-
ment. That is the issue and upon It
hangs events Of supreme Importance.
Did these captains Of industry DELHI
erately. set about and succeed in trap
ping a president, anxious. for the well
fare OF the country. into a eonspir-
sey? Thus far evidence has not been
adduced in support Of the claim that
this deal was essential 20 the saliva
tion OF the New York firm whose
panieky condition was urged as the
basis and justification of the trsusac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
[Iookint Backward.
lhisDaSy in0maha
{ COMPILED FRoM BEE FILES
COMPILED FROM BEE FILE.s
MAY IL.

Thirty Years Ago
hotel fronting on both Douglas and
Thirteenth streets. has Just been taken
possession Of by Dr. J. c. Painter. with
his large stock Of drugs removed from
the Old stand at Twelfth and Douglas,
A handsome suite Of rooms Al the north
end Is occupied by Or. II. W. Hyde.
The annual council Of the Episcopal
church for the diocese Of Nebraska is
in session AT Trinity cathedral Those
who responded TO the roll Of cIergymen
were: "A. b. Burgess, Portsmouth: N.
+. Cary. Falls City. Thomas E. Dickey
Nebraska City; Robert Doherty, Omaha;
=. c. Eldred. Norfolk; G. A. England.
Fort Omaha; Samuel Goodals, Columbus;
W. A. Greene. Omaha: J. W. Greenwood.
Hastings; C. c. Harris, Lincoln: william
@. Hawkins. Lincoln: Matthew Henry,
Nemaha City; W. Z. Jacob, Decatur:
Frank E. Millspaugh. Omaha; DR.. Nc
Namara, Nebraska City; R. W. Oliver.
Nebraska City. Timothy o'connell. FIRE.
mont: Rev. James Patterson, Omaha:
SSOee iHoip' HiiehuNihe' W. V "ietch'
Plum Creek: John Williams. Omaha: f..
w. Wood, Lincoln.
The contract for grading the north halt
OF Farnam street has been awarded to
Stephen Robinson at IL cents per cubic
yard,
Iron for the porehes and balconies OF
the Paxton hotel has arrived and is being
placed.
Mrs. Alice Curtis entertained at her
new residence on Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
Bishop Williams administers a 9

Bishop Williams administers Sc
we're rebuke to many Episcopal cler-
gymen In his diocese. who, be says,
scarcely get settled In parish until
they begin looking for more lucrative
and less exactins fields. One dislikes
TO think this OF any ministry and yet
one must appreciate the force OF the
bishops rsproving words. The min
istry is scarcely the place for the man
with large material ambitions. II
makes exacting demands for self-sac-
rifiee upon those who enter IT, but
all this should be 20 deeply under
stood beforehand that there will be
no occasion for regret after.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
Army Gossip
Matters OF Iaterest On and
Back Of Firing Line Cleaned
from Army and Navy Register.

Enlistment Period.
I The prospect that the enlistment period
In the army will be established on the
basis Of four years. instead OF three years
which is the present term OF enlistment
and instead Of five years-which vas
I the period contemplated by the Iegisla-
iion Incorporated In the army appropria-
1 ton bin as II passed the house-possesses
an interest 10 the marine corps as well
as the military establishment. At present
in the marine corps the term Of enlist
rnent Is four years. as Il is in the navy.
but the enlistment period which governs
the pay Of enlisted men In the marine
corps is three years. the same as Il Is
In the army. This apparent Inconsistency
is due to the fact that the marine corps
Is entitled under the law TO the benefit
Of all the statutes relating 70 the pay Of
the army. The difference In the term OF
enlistment between the army and the
marine corps under some circumstances
can operate to the detrlment Of a marine.
For example. an enlisted man OF the
marine corps, who completes his four
year term Of enlistment, on discharge Is
In the second enlistment period. II he re-
enlists In the marine corps he would have
but two years more to serve before enter
Ing the third enlistment period; whereas.
II he enlisted in the army after discharge
from the marine corps, he would have to
serve three years to get into the third
enlistment period. Under the change in
the law establishing four years as the
term Of enlistment In the army, there
will be no chance of this discrimination.
Besides there viii be a uniformity in the
term Of enlistment for the army, navy
and marine corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

avn
Edward Rosewater accepted the chal-
lenge OF W. f. duriey to debate the
Second congressional district question.
Mrs. o. 3. Watson. aged "a. died at her
home. 1915 Center street.
The Continental Clothing company
made an assignment to is creditors.
Samuel Gamble. its president, said he
simply found the load too heavy to carry.
The unterffied Jacksonians ordered
that the four boilers be severely reprl.
manded for refusing TO support John
Locchner. the regular democratic noml-
rec for mayor OF South Omaha. Thu
boilers were T. ]. Nolan. John Iitz
Roberts, d. $. Parkhurst and John Nc
MILAN. and the order for their castiga-
ton was signed by WIN Herdman. Ed
p. Smith and Dr. A. II. Nipple. The
action was vigorously opposed by Jim
Dahlman. who declared that these men
had right 20 vote against Loechner, be-
cause Loechnsr had bolted Mr. Bryan In
1895 Ignatius j. Dunn opposed taking
any action until the accused could be
heard In their own behalf.
sheriff John Power submitted a letter
to the county board by 4. c. Troup OF
the Board OF Insanity commissioners set
ting forth the principle that the county
10 not liable for the expense incurred
In taking an insane person back to the
state asylum when such a person has
been released from the asylum before
being cured at the request Of relatives
who have promised to care for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

Sc Pau P1oneer Press.
The United states. - far as can be
learned. Is the proud possessor Of five
aeroplanes. but this limitation is not
charitable to the War department.
which has urged development in this
direction Inasmueh as II was the IN
vsntive genius OF Americans which led
the world IN aerial science and sxplei-
taticn. IL seems 10 be an American
policy TO permit the rest Of the world
10 lead in the practical employment Of
the knowledge acquired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

The dispute between the assaiisnts Of
the present method OF inspecting packing
kCuse products and the Department OF
Agriculture hinges on the question
whether there can be any wholesome
meat in q carcass parts OF which arr
found 10 be diseased The department.
maintains that many portions Of such
esrcasses are fit for food Whatever the
outcome OF the dispute may be. the pablo
is fully prepared TO hear that /; win
nteessitste another increase in the pri,e
to the ultimate consumer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

Army Post Comm fsstoB.
| The Determination OF congress TO de-
rive from an authoritative source It's in
| formation pertaining 10 a policy Of army
post abandonment and troop distribution
creates interest IN the personnel Of such
an important commission a. has been
proposed. The military members are
destined to be Lieutenant General 5. B.
NJ. Young retired. now on duty as gov
ernor OF the Soldiers Home In Washing
ton: Lieutenant General Arthur MacAr-
thur retired. who lives In Milwaukee.
Wis. Major General George ~ Randall.
retired. who lives in Denver, Col; Major
General Jesse NJ. Lee, retired, who lives
in San Antonio, Tex, and Major General
Charles r. Humphrey, retired formerly
quartermaster general OF the army. All
OF these officers possess an intimate
know ledge OF the subject which is
destined TO engage their attention. Their
congressional associates win not be
definitely known until IL IL settled by
the house and senate that such a COM
mission shall be organized: but Il is pre-
sumed that the senators will be Messrs.
Warren OF Wyoming and Foster OF Louis
lana, republican and democratic mem
bers. respectively. OF the senate military
committee while the house representa-
tlon will be Messrs. sisydtn Of Texas
and Anthony Of Kansas. democratic ond
republican members, respectively, u the
house military committee. The commits
sion win probably be authorised 10 travel
as may be required and will he afforded
every facility to obtain useful informa-
ton. so as 10 have IL report ready by
the end OF the year and IN time for what
ever legislation may be considered lusti-
fled at the next session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

II the Herald and It's CO.
adjutors had been a little more at
tentive to the Law nine years ago. the
acquisition OF the water plant could
probably have been accomplished
with much less OF expense and delay.
But the case has been good one
for the lawyers. and the end is not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

The milk In the cocoanut 10 now
leaking out. The sheriff is threaten
ing suit against the county to collect
pay for feeding prisoners. Maybe II
the sheriff gets his little bill through.
tho uproar about the quality OF food
supplied at the Jail will subslde.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

Just to show that they appreciate
the privileges OF American citizen
sidp tby sdoption) the delegates
from Hawaii have already arrived
for the Chicago convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

A few days after Mr.. Rosenwsld
offered s1.0oo.eoo for intensive
farming. the stock Of hts concern ad-
ssnesd S points. showing that phil
anthropy Is not . bear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

What has gone wrong In the sher-
IFS offieel Not a sensational raid or
spectacular stunt OF any sort has
been pulled off By this worthy since
election. Can II be that all the laws
are suddenly being well observed in
Omaha?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

A trainload Of anti-Bryan dem
otrats Of Nebraska may open the eyes
Of some Of the eastern folks at the
Baltimore convention TO the fact that
the Peerless" does not have every
thing bis own way in his home state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

Ifsrent portraits Of me. and no two OF
| them loos alike Chicago Tribune.
Gink-what Was that unruly crowd OF
hoboes doing at Skirem's?
Dink-oh, nuthin' much Only he made
/ his advertisement too attractive and
ASKED for a partner with little money
Ihfla dafnhta Record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17
Kiekinx Of No Avail.

Another rise Of 10 per cent within the
last year In the cost Of living Is the cold
comfort the consumer gets for all the
complaints he has registered and votes
he has cast But be viii have another
chance soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-17

The break In price on the Chicago
Board Of Trade may affect the pri-
waite pockets OF few spectators,
but II It finds an echo in the retail
price list. the loss of q few will be
the gain of many.