davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

The knights and Ladies Of Secur-
ity VIII give a dance at the Electric
Park Friday evening. June eth. Music
by the Ideal orchestra. Admission
% cents. Z
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK
LOANS, REAL ESTATE
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

News Want Ads bring rcsalts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
McKINNONVILLE.
spscIaI to Tho Journal.

McKinnonville, May 20.-Miss Jean
ME Burns, of Beatrice, Ala, arrived
Thursday to spend .Sspersl weeks with
her sister, Mrs.-HC. Henderson
Miss Willie Belle Mcdonald came to
the village Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. McCallum. Miss Melon
aid is a resident of DeFuniak Springs
but is an assistant teacher at Century.
Clifford McKinnon went to Pine
Barren Friday.
J. II. patterson, of sMuscogee, was
attending to business here Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Hardy was called to Rob-
erts one day last week, owing to the
serious illness Of his mother.
DIR. J. D. Trammell, Of Muscogee,
was called here Thursday to see little
Eula McCallum, who was quite sick,
but she is much improved now.
Messrs. Abercrombie, of Pensacola,
and John Long, of Bluff Springs, were
business callers here Wednesday.
Messrs. Enoch Bray and Wilds Of
Morristown, visited friends here Tues
day.
Mrs. Tremer, who has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Freeman, returned to her home at At
more Friday. -
G. A. Lynch, Of Enon, passed through
here Friday en- route to Pensacola.
VIM. Ernest, from the still, was
among the business callers here Fri
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Scranton. Pa, May 1s.-One dying.
i've others wounded and twenty UNI
der arrest for rioting is the net result
OF bitter warfare between the police
and mine workers made idle by the
suspension In the anthracite re-
gion.
Where comparative peace and
quiet prevailed for six weeks there
has broken out tumultuous rioting
and hatred that has brought suffering
to many.
Most of the disorder Of the last sew
eral days has been in the upper or
Scranton district. Prior to that ii
was on the Schuylktl region, but bull
let's from q state troopers pistol IA
tally shot boy and wounded others,
This had a SOLDERING effect on the
mob spirit, and since the fatal shoot
ing of Louis Brogorobich by a state
trooper in Dickson City in the Scran-
ton district Saturday the fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

spirit of the angry mine workers and
their sympathizers has been subdued.
like that Of their fellows In the lower
region.
Most Of the violence has taken the
form OF organized attacks led by
women and irresponsible men, on col
lierieS Practically all OF the rioters
taken by the police have been Poles,
Lithuanians and SlavS OF the twenty
arrested six have been women. Most
OF the men had to be beaten into in
sensibility. Some Of them displayed
the sacrifice OF zealots In that they
barred their breasts and rushed right
up to the muzzles Of the police guns,
daring the police to kin.
Brogorobich is q fifteen-year-old
boy. He was an innocent victim.
George Dace, a member of the Green's
burg, troop of state police, aimed at
a giant foreigner who was about to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
NEW GOVERNOR
TAKES THE OATH
Gov. Luther (. Hall Assumes Duties in
Louisiana, Succeeding j. Y. Sanders,
Who Retires to Private Life.
Ry AasocIated Prnas.

Baton Rouge, La, May 20.-Gov. Lu-
Their E. Hall took the oath of Office as
chief executive of the state of Louis
lana here at noon today, former Gov
ernor ]. Y. Sanders retiring to private
life. The Inauguration ceremonies were
attended by state house officers, mem
bers of the general assembly, officers Of
the battleship Nebraska in the harbor
and bands of citizens from every part
Of the state.
There was no attempt at display,
the ceremonies being simple, Chief
Justice Breaux administering the oath
of office. Lieutenant Governor Bar
rett was also sworn in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
THE MISSISSIPPI
CONTINUES TO FALL
Reports of Levees FaVorable-Situa-
ton Along the AtchafaIaya River is
Considered Very Critical.
BY Associated Press,

New Orleans, May 10.-The Missis-
stppi river continued to fall today at
all points from ST. Louis south and
reports concerning levees are favor
able.
The situation along the Atchafalaya
river, south Of Odenburg, since Sun
days crevasse, is critical, according to
reports today. Relief boats have been
sent to the newly inundated section to
rescue the endangered people and live
stock. Surprise was occasioned today
by the water rea ching a depth of three
to five inches in the business streets
of Morgan City.
More than one hundred and fifty
thousand refugees are being fed and
clothed by the army and local COM
mittees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

FIRE at him. AS the trooper pulled the
trigger a stone caused his horse to
swerve and instead of striking the
foreigner the bullet hit the boy. stand
ing bv his father near the gate of his
humble home. The state trooper is
under bail and the doctors say the boy
cannot live.
Twelve of the twenty arrested for
leading the rioters in their several
pitched battles that started a few
GAYS ago are now in prison cells,
under heavy bail which their friends
cannot obtain. The city police have
been put on twelve-hour shift,
scores of railroad special detectives
have been put IN the field and two
entire troops of state police patrol
the Lacakawanna and Wyoming val
leys. The other two troops patrol
the SchuyIkill and Hazelton or Le-
high districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
TITANIC INQUIRY IN LONDON
REVEALS SOME NEW FACTS
BY Associated Press.

London, May 20.--When the British
Titanic inquiry was resumed today
Sir Cosmo- Duff Gordon was subject
ed to a bitterly hostile examination in
to his conduct at the sinking of the
vessel.
The attorney appearing on behalf of
Irish third class passengers asked
Gordon If he had suggested that the
beat go back and receiving a negative
reply, asked:
~"You saved your lives and Left the
others to DROWN"
Lord Mersey: The position of the
witness is bad enough. Do you think
IT. fair to ask such questions?"
Allen G. Edwards, M. p, attorney
fer the Dockers' Union, called atten-
ton to the difference between the
evidence of @. Symons, the lookout of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
BLUFF SPRINGS,
Special to The Journal

Bluff Springs, May 2O.-All enjoyed
the cream supper at the residence of
MIR. j. B. Higgins Saturday night May
IL. A very large crowd was present.
A farewell party was given at Mr..
Pat Stanton's Thursday night. All en-
joyed the evening very much.
Mr.. W. G. Higgins is spending q
few days in Pensacola this week.
Mr.. Ebb Gentry and family were
pleasant visitors to relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. John Foley has returned to his
old home in Wisconsin, where he is at
work.
Mr.. Louis Lee filled his appointment
at ByrneviIle Sunday night.
Mr.. Sam Candy left a few days ago
for Bay Minette, where he is at work.
Mr.. Arthur Philips, from Milton, was
a pleasant visitors here Saturday and
Sunday.
The farmers are very busy while the
weather is good.
Mr.. F. E. Bond, who has been very
sick for the last week. is some better
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
NEGROES OF CUBA
TAKE UP ARMS
Revolution is Started Because the Gov
eminent Has Not Rewarded Them
for Services in Recent War.
Ry Assoclated Press.

Havana, May 20-There is no room
to doubt tonight the existence of a ne
gro conspiracy with the apparent in
government. The negroes appear to
have become aroused by the denial of
what they claim to be their just re-
ward for services rendered in the war
Of independence.
Armed parties are operating in two
provinces. Rural guards dispersed one
party and captured two others. The
government has sent troops to Santa
Clara and Orienta provinces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
TEN NEGROES
ARE ARRESTED
DEPUTIES MAKE RICH HAUL IN
A RAILROAD SECTION HOUSE
NEAR GAS WoRKs-oFFICERS
CLAIM A GAME OF CHANCE WAS
IN PROGRESS.

Deputies Johnson and Lowery ar
rested ten negroes and placed them in
the county jail, charged with gambling,
last night. The officers raided q sec
ton house near the gas works in
which they claim a game of chance
was in progress.
They secured the dice and the money
which was on the floor at the time,
and while at least one of the number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
STEALING WHISKEY

Officer Yniestra, Of the police de-
partment, arrested J. r. Branch, a ne
gro employed at the San Carlos, and
placed him in the city jail. Branch is
charged with appropriating two quarts
of liquor belonging to the San Carlos
to his own use.
The police officer says he caught tho
negro with the goods in his possession
Branch will be given an opportunity
to explain his case to the recorder this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
BIG DOCKET IN
THE POLICE COURT

Recorder John G. Welsh had a bar
gain day yesterday when court con
vened, thirty four cases being on the
docket, which was the largest number
for any one day in several weeks.
majority Of the prisoners were givtn
small fines, a few continued until to-
day and one was turned over to the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

The Real Grievance: FTiend-To u've
got to admit there's nothing in Tri-
poll worth fighting for. Italian Diplo-
mat-Certainly. Friend-Then why
do you want to keep on fighting?
Italian Dfplomat-We've got to punish
the Turks for giving us the impression
that there was.-Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

the Titanic, and that of Duff Gordon.
The former said both women and men
rushed to the boats, while Duff Cor
don insisted that his story that he
had been waiting on deck for some
time before asking permission to en-
ter q boat was correct.
Attorney Edwards: The possibility
OF offering help to people in the water
was never thought Off"
Duff Gordon admitted this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
THOMAS L. HARDIN
HERE ON A VISIT

Thomas L. Hardin, who has lived in
Pensacola for two years, but who a
few weeks ago moved to New Orleans
where he Is now conducting his BUSH
ness, Is in Pensacola on a visit.
Mr.. Hardin brings good news from
the. flood district. He says there is no
danger now, nor was there any danger
Of New Orleans being hurt at any time.
No one was afraid when the flood was
at its worst and now he says the
water at New Orleans lacks four feet
Of being up to the tops of the levees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

There are people In this town who
unthinkingly neglect a mere cold"
though they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves to
danger. Yet a cold neglected may de-
Velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly,
for it stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. 1t contains no opiates and is
safe for children. w. A. D'Alemberte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

admitted that the whole bunch was in
the game there are several who say
they were not even inside OF the house
at the time the officers arrived being
as thy claimed innocent bystanders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Not His Doing: Howell-Edison
says that we sleep too much. Powell
Well. it isn't his fault; he has invent
ed enough things to keep Us awake
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Looked Suspicious: The Stranger
Are you quite sure that was a mar
rage license you gave me last month?
TIE Official-Of course! What's the
matter? Stranger have lived a dogs
life ever since.-Philadelph Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
NEW ORLEANS RATE
is NOT TOO HIGH
Interstate Commerce Commission Holds
That So a Ton on Pig Iron is Not
Discriminatory.
ax Associated Press.

F<S5OCIdICU
Washington, May 20.-The interstate
commerce commission held today in
deciding the case of the New Orleans
board of trade against the Louisville
e. Nashville and others that the pres
ent freight rate of SO a gross ton IN
pig iron from Birmingham, Ala, to
New Orleans was not unreasonable or
unduly discriminatory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
q 2


A SpringtlAlc delight are
the attractive suits we are
showing in Cassimeres,
Worsteds, Serges, Mohairs
and Linens.
We know we can please
you as far as style and fit
and wear go-and we are
sure we can save money for
you
We've such a splendid as
sortment that you'll find it
easy to make a satisfactory
selection at any price you
want to pay.
And, as we guarantee
everything we sell, you take
no risk in buying heres for
we'll make right anything
that goes wrong.
Wash Suits, SIS to $40.
Wool and Mohair Suits,
SIS to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Loyal: Marks-So your Italian bar
Der, refused to have you? Why was
that? Parks-I told him I'd just had
q Turkish bath.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Fair Play: Wife, see you're put
ting on your new coat. 1t makes my
CID hat look awfulIy shabby. Husband
is that so? Well, that's soon mend
ed I'll put on my old coat.-F1iegende
Rlaetter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
SENATOR ROOT TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION
Rv AsaocIated Pres.-

BY ASsocIatco Press.
Chicago, May 20.-Col. Harry s. New
tonight announced United States SEN
ator Elihu Root as temporary chairman
Of the Republican national convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Obvious: Father (reprovingly)-Do
you know what happens to liars when
the die? Johnny-Yes, sir; they lie
still-Boston Transcript
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

the remaining levees, but there arc thousands of women and children who must be provided for somehow.
 As an indication of the seriousness of the situation. telegram was re- ceiyed here tonight from Jona,in La Sale parish, stating that meningitis had broken out among the refugees there. The question of medical at- tention and the still larger one of san itation in the refugee camps is being handled by the state boards of health, army experts and Red Cross nurses and they will have their hands full for months. The sanitary problem will be even braver after the flood waters begin to recede
 The weather bureau today issued a bulletin forecasting still higher river stages than those heretofore predict CT, the rains continue, little sunshine has greeted the people for weeks and no one can foretell what will be the final extent of the disaster
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
Bury Unidentified Dead.

Halifax. N. S. May s.-Fifty-nine bodies of the unidentified Titanic victims were committed to their last resting place in three cemeteries this afternoon.
 Four bodies, identified as having been Roman Catholics, were buried with the rites of their church in Mount Olivet cemetery, and nine Iie- brews in the Hebrew cemetery. with customary ceremonies. The remain ing 46 were inferred in Fairview cem- etery. A large plot of ground had been purchased by the White Star representatives and 1t is understood the graves will be marked with a suitable monument.
 The scene at the latter cemetery was sad and solemn. One hundred black tackles with barred heads, form ed a square around the graves, while the bodies were being lowered. Pro- testant clergymen delivered brief orations and the Royal Canadian Regi- ment band played the dead march from Saul and Nearer My God to Thee Floral offerings contributed by the White star company and un- known donors were placed upon each grave. The Canadian army and navy were represented by officers of rank at each cemetery and many pronli- nent citizens paid their last tribute of respect to the dead
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

suited to the word is what will prove instructive as well as entertaining
 The cooking school will be infor- mal All attendants will be invited to ask questions, which Mrs. Arm strong promises to answer to the best of her ability.
 The cooking school will be prac- tical above all else. The dishes which Mrs Armstrong will demon strate are within the reach of all, Some of them are just complex enough to break the monotony of ev- ery-day cooking, which fact will be appreciated by the housewife who wishes to keep out of culinary rou- tine.
 Not every woman would care to mix and bake cake before an audi ence of 2.000 women-but Mrs. Arm strong has done so many times. She enjoys doing it, too Has lot of fun out of it. There is story of witt. cism for every egg and cup of flour. You wouldn't think that anyone
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
MYSTERY OF
 MARCONIGRAM
SENATOR SMITH CANNOT FIND WHERE IT WAS DELAYED FOR PERIOD OF TWO DAYS.
 
Sent by Ismay to White Star Office. Unidentified Dead Buried at Halifax With impressive
 Ceremony

New York, May 3.--The efforts of Senator William Alden Smith. chair man of the senate committee, inves- tigating the Titanic disaster tc con firm the report that q message tell ing of the Titanic's fate, was received in New York early on the Monday morning after the wreck. have proved fruitless after two days of examina- ton of witnesses here.
 "What concerns me most" said Mr Smith tonight, 'is the postal tele. gram given to the operator on tk5 Carpathia early Monday morning ad- dressed to 'Islefranke" and signed Yamsi, which told of the sinking of the vessel and of the serious loss of life.
 "I am most desirous of knowing where that message was the follow ing two days and why it was held up. MT. Franklin said he did not receive it till Wednesday. The Californian, which was in easy reach of the Car pathia, could have sent it and the Car pathias operator. Cottani. testified he had sent It."
 Jack Binns, wireless operator on the ill-fated steamer Republic, called to testify today concerning the wire less equipment of the vessels in the vicinity of the Titanic, said the re- sponsibility for the lack of news rest , ed with Operator Cottam. While the Carpathia's equipment could only send message 200 miles, he said 7 she was in touch with the Calffor- nan, and the Californian could have relayed the news to the Olympic, which could have sent it ashore.
 Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, was called concerning the efforts of the Asso- ciated Press to obtain news. Mir. Stone presented documentary records showing the source of various news dispatches concerning tine disaster. which the Associated Press sent out.
 George A. Harder of Brooklyn. who. with his wife, was one of those saved from the Titanic, testified the appar- ent failure of the mechanism of the ships watertight compartments 10 work.
 Senator Smith will take the testi- mony of other witnesses tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
LEARN ID BE
 A GOOD COOK
SENTINEL RECORDS COOKING SCHOOL WILL BEGIN NEXT
 MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Armstrong Will Demonstrate Many Principals of Cooking Dur ing Her Weeks Stay in
 Hot Springs.

Have you ever asked yourself any or all of these questions, Mrs House wife?
 l. Why don't my biscuits brown nicely on top?
 2 What makes croquettes break open?
 8. How can l cook bacon and avoid the smell?
 l. What is the reason that dough nuts soak the fat?
 5, Why is one roast juicy and an other dry when the meat before cooking was equally choice?
 6 Why does cake fall while bak- ing?
 '. What will prevent mayonnalse from separating?
 8. Why is pie crust sometimes tough?
 g. How can 1 keep the juice from cooking out of fruit pies?
 10. What makes meringue sticky and thin instead of firm and light?
 These questions and a hundred others have been asked over and over again, at the end of disap pointing attempt to prepare an appe tizing dish, when with blistered hands and scorched and sweaty face, the housewife views with impatient re gret the outcome of an unsuccessful attempt.
 All of these questions and other will be answered by Mrs. Helen Arm strong, at the Sentinel-Record's cook ing school at the Auditorium theate next week. She will not only answe the questions but she will demon strate in the most practical manne the ease in which all the common mistakes in cookery can be just al easily avoided by the right process.
 There is no such thing as luck II baking says Mrs Armstrong. Fl the ingredients are good, the measure ments correct, the heat uniform, anc other details minutely accurate, good results are assured" Mrs. Armstrong proves these sentiments at each ses. sion of the cooking school by actu ally preparing a number of dishes. Her lectures would well be worth the effort of hearing, but the action
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04

Luis Potosi, Mexico. February t9, 1913; Northwest Mexican mission Torreon, Mexico, February 26, 1913.
 Bishop w. A. Cander, East Okla homa, FIoldenyille, Okla, November 6; Arkansas, Atkins, Ark, November lS; Little Rock, Hot Springs. Ark, November 20; White River. Newport Ark. November 27; Cuban mission, January, 1913.
 Bishop H. c. Morrison. North Mis- sissippi Greenwood, Miss, November 20, Mississippi, Hazelhurst, Miss, No yember 27; Florida, Tampa, Fla, De- cember II.
 Bishop E. E. Hoss-Denver, Pueblo, Colo, August 2S; Missouri, Shelbina, Mo, September 1; Southwest Mis- souri, Springfield, Mo, September IS , St. Louis, Dexter. Mo, September 25.
 Bishop James Atkins-New Mexico Las Cruces, N NJ, October 9; West Texas, BeeviDe, Texas, October 16; Northwest Texas. Abilene. Texas, No vember 6; Central Texas, Temple Texas. November 1S
 Bishop Collins Denny Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn, october 9; Western North Carolina, High Point, N G. No. vember 20; North Carolina, Fayette- vile. N. C.. November 27; North Geor- gia, Carrollton, Ga, December H.
 Bishop John c. Kilgod, Holston, Abingdon, Va, October ?; Memphis. Brownsville, Tenn, November 6; South Carolina. Anderson, S C., No vember 27; Baltimore, March 26, 1913.
 Bishop w. B Murrah. Japan mis- sion. Arima, Japan, September 5; Ko- rean mission, Songdo, Korea, Octo- Der II; China mission, Soo Chow, China, December D.
 Bishop w R. Lambuth Brazil, Sac Paolo. Brazil July IT. South Bra. zil Porto Alegre. Brazil, August IA; African mission, -| -.
 Bishop R. C. Waterhouse-Mo Montana. Deere Lodge, Mont, August 22; East Columbia, Troy, Idaho, August 29; Co lumbia, Portland, Ore, September 5. Pacific. Bakersfield, cal, october g.: Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ariz., Octo- Der 16.
 Bishop E. D. Mouseon-West Okla homa, Frederick, Okla, October 16; German mission, Houston, Texas, Jc- tober 24: North Texas, Dallas, Tex as November 13; Texas, Marshall, Texas, November 30; Louisiana, Mon roe. La. December g.
 Bishop J. H McCoy-West Virginia, Sutton, w. Va, August 2S; Kentucky, Danville, Ky, September 4 Illinois. Waverly lIl.. September IS; Louis vile. Morganfield. Ky, September 25
 Fall meeting college of bishops, at Greenwood, $. C.. october 3l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-04
BANKERS ENTER PLEA.

New Orleans. May 3.-Eugene r. Buhler. president of the defunct Teu tonia Bank and Trust company Ad am Wagatha, vice president, and Jo seph F. Mila, director were arraiSn ed in criminal court here today and pleaded not guilty to charges of hay ing received deposits knowing the bank to be insolyent. Gomila was remanded to prison on his failure tc furnish $5O.O00 bond.
 No date was set for their trials.