davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Farmers, land seekers, Investors!
See me at once furnish free excuf-
sion tickets to see for yourself where
one crop of the land makes you iAnsa-
lord W. b. Louthan. over 3S West
Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Great opportunity to mako mono,
fast, selling Great Leaders and Ma
tional Issues Of 1872" discussed BY
Roosevelt, Wilson. Taft, Clark and
other leaders Of all parties. Lives OF
all candidates. 100 colored and Other
Illustrations. Only 81 Very bes
terms: outfit free. Universal House
1910 Arch street. Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

For Sals-Two good quarter sec
tons. near Green Mountain. belonging
to the William J. Evans estate. DR.
Evans, LeGrand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
IOWA FARM ron sALE CHEAP.

|----------------
Fine 320 acre stock farm located ~
miles north OF Luana. Iowa. Price
$3.50 per acre. Well improved. For
terms and particulars address Box gag.
Waukon, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
FOR SALE on TRADE.

FOR SALE on TRADE.
For Sale or Trads-For a good stock
OF merchandise. $50 acres OF land In
Kansas and 100 acres in South Dakota.
.. Address SIS North Washington street.
Mason City Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

WNNTEO-NGEN
WantedELocal agent for Marshall
town: also local agents for tributary
territory in Iowa. Old. line, liberal con-
tract. good commissions and closing
helper. Union Life Insurance Company
OF Illinois Address Lock Box 216. Ced-
ar Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

For Saie-Choice 120-acre farm five
miles north Of MarshalltOwn: new i'm
provements. new modern house. acety-
lene lighted; good level land. well tiled.
Price 5000. Ralph Diller Route 5. rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
THE FUNERAL
Of MRS. JONES

with a large number Of friends in
attendance, the funeral services of Mrs.
V. A. Jones, who passed away Friday
night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Hoyt, on East Jackson street
we're conducted yesterday afternoon
from the residence. SIS East Jackson
street, at o'clock. Rev. VIM. T. Ira
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
With His Arrival Change
In the Atmosphere
Became Explosive
Continued from First Page

Chief of Police Schuettler from all
parts of the building.
Under Charles A. Hanson, of Balti-
more, the chief doorkeeper. will be one
hundred trained and well paid men to
prevent the forcing Of doors by out
siders, or the use of unlawful or
forged tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

Reach League Baseball
will be given for 100 cou-
pons from Piedmont Cigar
cites at Frank Reilly's Cigar
Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

Texas ought to be recalled" said Mr..
Bryan. IF you let him run things
four years longer there will be no Re-
publican party.
"Col. Lyon does not want Re-
publican party in Texas. He wants a
white party" he said. One county
carried by President Taft this year,
said Mr.. Bryan, cast more votes than
all the one hundred or more 'rotton
borough counties with which Colonel
Lyon dominated the state convention"
President Taft, he said, carried all tie
large cities where q heavy Republican
vote was cast. He charged Colonel
Lyon with forcing postmasters and
federal employees to support his pa
per organization" in defiance of the
real sentiment of the Republican
b AS Mr.. Bryan concluded Francis j.
Heney, holding the South Dakota
proxy In the committee, started to
ask question. Some member OBJ
jected.
Under the rules" said Chairman
Rosewater, questions cannot be asked
II there Is objection"
But questions have always been
permitted" said Heney.
The gentleman from South Dakota
has violated every rule of the COM
mittee," demonstrated Rosewater.
William M. Mcdonald. of Fort
Worth. negro Taft delegate. said of
the 249 counties, only about one hun
dreo contained Republican party.
"All the populated counties are
strongly for Taft" he declared.
The only Roosevelt sentiment is that
which has been aroused by Col Lyon.
He declared Lyon was chairman, Sec
rotary, treasurer, national committee
man and everything else" in his party
Organization.
Committeeman Lyon conducted the
argument for the Roosevelt contest
ants. He said all contests of Taft
delegates to the state convention had
been regularly acted upon. The Roose-
welt forces controlled the state con-
vention, he said. He presented rec
ords to show that 20s out of 249 coun-
ties were represented and that 179 OF
these were for Roosevelt.
A motion to endorse Taft, Colonel
Lyon claimed, was defeated in the state
convention 1853 Ia to 13 ga.
Mr.. Taft's all right, gentlemen
said Colonel Lyon. He just picked q
bad man to run his campaign In
Texas"
PICTURESQUE ATTORNEY.
The Texas committeeman made &
CATION. He walked about the TAT
Delegates. shaking his hand in theil
faces and asking them to deny Aii
statements. He pointed out members
and asked them whom they voted for
Look at that big one. over there
shouted Lyon, pointing at Judge Nc
Dowell. who did you vote for presi
dent four years agoT'
Il voted for Republican" answers
Judge Mcdowell
Among the features today in Chi
cago was the arrival of California
delegation, shouting for Roosevelt
and, headed by q band, marched to tn
Roosevelt headquarters. The Repub
lican national committee was de
nounced for unseating the two Roose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

intendent of the school and head of
the commercial department. The
shorthand department will be under
the direction of Miss Minnie E.
Kehoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO,
MAKE ADDRESS
NEW ORLEANS MAN WILL TALK
TO PENSACOLA PEOPLE ABOUT
MUNICIPAL DOCKS AND A PUB
Lie BELT RAILROAD.

JAS ". Porch, president Of the New
Orleans Progressive Union, who has
oeen invited by the Pensacola Com
mercial Association to deliver an adj
dress in this city on the subject of
municipal docks and a public belt rail-
road, has written to Secretary Hen
derson that he will accept the invita-
ton, provided the time can be extend
ed until after the 9th of this month.
IL Is thought that this can be arranged
without mountaineering the associa-
tloni so that 1t is probable that Mr..
Porch will deliver the address here
some time within the next two or
three weeks.
Mr.. Porch is one of the most expe-
rienced men in the country upon both
OF these questions and his address will
be sure to prove Interesting and in
structive to those who are interested
in these subjects.
His reply to the invitation sent him
by the secretary Of the Commercial
Association is as follows:
June 14tA, 1919.
Mr. Leland j. Henderson, Secretary,
Commercial Association, Pensacola,
Fla.
Dear Sir: 1 acknowledge receipt of
your favor of the 7th instant and note
that you invite me to address your
'-~0OO~~-~~O--
agree upon, on the question Of mu-
nicipal docks and a public belt rail-
road.
I thank the directors for having ex-
tended to me this invitation and will
be very pleased to accept, but l am
starting the first steamer of the Pan
American Mail" to ports in Brazil and
Argentine, sailing from here on the
27th instant, and therefore, am up to
my eyes with extra work that will, for
the present, preclude my leaving the
| city. II we can arrange a date just
| after the 9th 1t is more than likely
that viii accept the invitation and be
with you at the time agreed upon.
| Since you say that a matter Of two
weeks hence will be all right, probably
you can extend this a little longer.
| Two or three of the friends Of Mr..
| Watson have called on me with refer
| ence to this invitation.
Please let me hear from you giving
your idea OF when we could have this
| meeting.
In the meantime, I thank you and
| your board for the kindness shown
| me.
Yours very respectfully.
JAMES W. PORCH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
CONTRACT FOR
BIG BUILDING
BEAWARDED
COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC IN
sTRucTIoN WILL OPEN BIDS
MONDAY NIGHT FOR TWELVE
ROOM SCHOOL HOUSE FOR
coLoRED CHILDREN ON WEST
JACKSON STREET.

When the Escambia county board Of
public instruction meets Monday
night, the most important action of
that board will be the opening of bids
and awarding of the contract for the
erection of a commodIous school
building to be erected on West Jack
son street and to be occupied by the
colored school children of that dis
trict. The plans call for twelve
room structure, modern in every re-
gpect-
Some bids are said to be already in
and it is expected that quite a mum
Der more will be received during the
day Monday.
A number Of other matters now be-
fore the board will probably be dis
posed Of at the session Monday night
which will be held in the office OF the
county superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
Committee Concludes,
Giving Taft 1876 and
Roosevelt 10 Delegates

tcontInued Fror Raas one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
DIRECTORS OF
THE FAIR TO
MEET TUESDAY
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT $3.50
p. M. IN THE OFFICES OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION FOR PUR-
POSE OF HEARING REPORTS.

President T. E. Welles, Of the Pen
sacola Interstate Fair Association, has
called a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the association to be held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the offices of the fair association, 4oS-9
Blount building. The meeting is a post
poned one, having been called for last
Wednesday afternoon, and a number
of important matters are to come up
for consideration.
Since the last meeting the finance
committee has held a number Of ses-
sions and the members of that COM
nittee have been hard at work, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
SCHOOL NOW
INCORPORATED
MISS 3. A. MURPHY HEADS PEN
sAcoLA COMMERCIAL AND
SHORTHAND SCHOOL - MISS
MINNIE KEHoE is SECRETARY.

The Pensacola Commercial and
Shorthand School has been incorpor-
ated with Miss B. A. Murphy presi-
dent, c. ]. Brown being made vice
president and Minnie e. Kehoe secre-
tary and treasurer.
Among the stockholders are: W. A.
Blount, A. c. Blount, Jr.. e. c. Max
well, w. w. Watson. n. j. Lillard. A.
Greenhut, ]. L. ellis, Thos. Johnson
Scott M. Loftin, Carney l.. Wilson. D.
r. Porter, r. E. L. McCaskill. c. w
Lamar.
G. L. Wilson will be general super
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
THE MEMORIAL
SERVICES BY
ODD FELLOWS
ALL LODGES AND AUXILIARIEs
OF THIS ORDER IN CITY WILL
GATHER AT RAFFoRp HALL
THIS AFTERNOON.

For the purpose of paying tribute
to the memory Of the deceased mem
bers of their order, all Of the different
lodges and branches of the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows will gather
at Rafford hall this afternoon at $3.50
where appropriate exercises will be
conducted, after which the decoration
of the graves OF the deceased members
will be looked after by committees
appointed for that purpose.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Hymn.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Reading-Ncble Grand.
Address-Rev. Thos Lennox.
Selection-Choir.
Eulogy-A. V. C1ubbs. Joppa Lodge
No. s.
Selection-Choir.
Eulogy-Mrs. S. D. Davis, Naomi
Rebekah Lodge No. 10.
Selectlon--Chcir
Eulogy-J. Ed. Williams, Pensacola
Lodge No. 4.
Hymn.
Prayer-Chaplain-
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

Memorial services will be held al
Rafford Hall Sunday, June 16, $3.50 D.
m. All Odd Fellows and their friends
are requested to attend
THE COMMITTEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

welt delegates from San Francisco by
members Of the delegation.
Many banners were carried by the
westerners bearing inscriptions of va
riots kinds.
California refuses to try title to
property before the thief who stole
it," was one, and '1et the people rule,
California for Roosevelt by $4,000,
were others.
Accompanying the California dele
cation are two women, Mrs. Frances
Porter Collins of Los Angeles, ano
Mrs. Charles d. Blaney OF San Jose,
the first women to attend a Repub-
ucan national convention as delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

the result that the committee will
probably have an excellent report to
make to the directors. The committee
has already disposed Of quite good
deal of stock and the financial outlook
is bright at this time.
Other committees have had meet
fngs since the last session of the board
of directors and some of them will
also have reports to make at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, June 1.-THE spirits OF tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at Is with sales of 80 casks. The close
was firm at AZ with sales Of 170 casks
Receipts were 775 casks, shipments were
s76T casks and stocks of 29,s05 casks.
The roein market opened and closed
firm. Sales were BIAS barrels, receipts
27e2 barrels, shipments Ills barrels and
stocks Of s4.03s barrels.
quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16

mains to the last resting place, while
a large number of friends from other
parts Of the county gathered at the
cemetery to pay the last tribute OF re-
spect to the deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-16
cey performing the last sad rites.

Immediately after the funeral ser
vices were concluded. the funeral
cortege left the residence and pro-
ceeded to the Whitmire cemetery, near
Ferry Pass, where interment was
made at 4 o'clock. Quite a number OF
friends in the city followed the re-
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
GREEN STOCKINGS"
WELL PORTRAYEDBY
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Production Compares Well
With Efforts Of Miss
Anglin's Company.

Green Stockings refreshing COM
edy by A. f. w. Mason, is the offering
of the Columbia Players this week and
a capacity audience thoroughly enjoyed
the opening production last night. The
Columbia Players are to be congratu-
lated on the fact that in the audience
were many who had seen the same play
by Miss Anglin's company few
months ago, and there were no dispar-
aging comparisons.
Tho plot revolss about the approac
Ing spinsterhood of Celia farauay, who
sees her sisters married off" while she
remains single. She invents an engage
ment with a mythical Colonel Smith,"
and there are all sorts of amusing COM
plications while the near-spinster at
tempts 20 make good on her harmless
some one to love her. Sure enough, a
real Colonel Smith does turn up at the
proper time and when the curtain goes
down the eldest "Faraday sister' IS on
the road to marital happiness.
Miss Frances Nelson Is cast in the
role of Celia Faraday, played by Miss
Anglin. when the New York company
appeared in Washington a tew months
ago. Miss Nelson mnde an attractive
Celia, and was especially good In her
scene with ColShel Smith, who unex-
pectedly :lrns up rs her soul mate.
Edward II. Robins, rs Colonel Smith,
did some of the best work OF his stock
career here. Miss Julia Blanc scored
H. the part of Mrs. Chisholm Faraday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
Reese and Turner to
Meet Tomorrow Night

Manager Peck, of the Gayety Theater,
has made arrangements to stage a bout
between Joe Turner, the local middle
weight athlete. and Jack Reese, a West
erner, VINO has won much praise re-
Gently from the public and the press.
This engagement will be staged tomor-
row night.
Turner's manager, Mr.. King, has re-
dleweight wrestlers throughout the
West and middle West and indications
are that an encounter between Turner
and Henry Gehring, of Cleveland, will
be seen in Washington before the pres
ent wrestling season is over.
Jack Reese, the middleweight cham
pion of the West and Southwest, has
some record as evidenced from the
following list of wrestlers he has
thrown: Carl Stanley. Dallas; L. e.
White, Weatherford; Young Burns,
Kansas; James Compton, Minta, Ark. {;
L. Z. White (second match; Al Billings,
Duluth. Wis; Mack Watson, Fort
smith; Jack Logan. Huston: L. E.
White (third MATCH; Young Turk, Chi
cago; Flying Dutchman, Muskogee; Ole
Olson, Muskogee; Scotty McMurdo,
Gainesville; Mike OConnor, st. Louis
Battling Dane, Springfield; Joe German.
Fort Smith; Big Joe, Stratton, III.
Young Baldwin. Denver; Ed Smith
New York; Fred Warren, Dallas.
Reese is one of the best all-around
athletes in that part of the country.
Beside being a wrestler he has quite a
reputation as a boxer. He is popular
and, we'll liked personally as well as
professionally.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
THE W|TCH|NG HOUR
BY POLL PLAYERS IS
BIG HIT AT CHASE'S
A. H. Van Buren, in Prin-
cipal Role, Proves De-
cided Success.

Almost as good as when given by
John Mason and the original company
and one of the best things done so
far this season by local stock COM
panies was the burden of comments
by the audience which witnessed the
production Of "The Witching Hour"
as given by the Poll Players at
Chase's. 1t was the third success Of
the string the stock company at the
Pennsylvania avenue playhouse has
offered so FAR this season.
AS the hypnotic gambler, the prin-
cipal role, A. H. Van Buren presented
last night tho character made famous
in the original production by John
Mason. The delineation of the char
acter did not drop from the standard
set by the man who first depicted the
gambling hypnotist to the public some
three years ago. Mr.. Van Buren, re-
ceived hearty applause from an audi
ence that crowded the playhouse. 1t
fs one of the best pieces of acting
he has done since he began his stock
career in this city.
Mark Kent. as Judge Prentice, an oc-
cupant Of the United States Supreme
Court bench, whose evidence at the
murder trial Is chiefly instrumental in
securing the acquittal of the defendant,
was the Individual hit of the production,
and divided honors with the delineator
of the leading character.
Miss Izetta Jewel plays the mother
OF Clay Whipple. She fully realizes the
possibilities of the role, but 1t does not
give her the full opportunities her abili-
ties deserve.
Frank Hardmuth, a character meant
to be thoroughly disliked, Is taken by
mirabIy. AS the boyish Clay Whipple
Robert LIE Seur is convincing Miss
Louise Kent and Miss Gertrude Bond
hill have the other feminine roles, as
Mrs. Campbell and her daughter. re;
ispectively. The others in the cast fill
the requirements in the minor roles
The production is handsomely mounted
especially the first act and the library
scene.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30

Although the tuneful score of Verdfs
opera always serves to draw an appre-
ciative applause from the audience, 1t
was not Just the fact that the opera
was I'll Trovatore" that made last
nights performance q success. The
roles were well acted, and the music
capably rendered by the principals, and
the chorus showed a familiarity with its
parts that was a marked improvement
over former performances. Louise lie
Baron, and Leonid Samaloff were heard
here last season, and more than lived
up to the splendid impression their
work of last year had made
The role of Acuzena is such that
1t Is difficult to portray the delirium of
the aged gypsy and at the same time
to preserve the musical beauties of the
role. Miss lie Baron's voice was well
suited to this part, and her dramatic
Interpretation of the frenzy of Acuzena
IN the second act was remarkable. Her
duets with Mr.. Samaloff were pleasing,
her voice being better suited to his
than that of Miss Edwards, who sang
the part of Lenora
Tho lyric tenor tones OF Mr.. samaloff
were in sharp contrast to the rich bari
tone Of Morton Adkins, who took the
Part OF Count DiI.una. Whilc the nos
SCISSOR OF very flexible voice, and: ~
thotSn ne gave cVluCnceS or eSCtllent
musical training, Mr.. Adkins seNned
afraid that he might over-act his part.
and did not take advantage of the
drmatic capabilities which his role Of
ferrd.
Cast Is Earnest
In It's Work.
The earnestness of the whole cast
had most pleasing effect upon the
audience. who were more than kindly
inclined mt the display Of such frank
efforts. and concentrated attention to
the leadership of Mr.. Vienaccia, A
curtain call at the end Of the first act
demonstrated their pleasure and APPROX
a.. Miss Blanche Rae Edwards was a
| charming Lenora, her pleasing per-
sonality and clear soprano voice making
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
GAYETY

Two burlesques, entitled "A Compn-
Gated Affair and winning a Miss"
were the features of the show which
the Jersey Lilies offered at the
Gayety yesterday. In addition there
were several good vaudeville acts. In
terpolated during the action OF the two
burlesques were fifteen or more popular
and special song numbers in which the
principals and a handsomely dressed
chorus sang and danced pleasingly. To
Charlie Howard and James e. (Blutch)
Cooper go the credit of making the
show a success. These two comedians
Jim Dixon, Johnnie Walker, Robert AL
good. while Fannie st. Clair, Lucia
Cooper, Della Schall, and Gloria Mar
tinez maintained the reputation OF the
feminine contingent of the show for
good looks and ability.
In the olio there was the amusing
talking act of James e. and Lucia
Cooper. James c. Dixon. as the street
singer" and Alexis and Scholl, comedy
contortionists and dancers.
Wednesday night, as an added attrac-
ton, there will be a wrestling bout be-
tween Joe Turner and Jack Reece.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
BELASCO COMPANY
IN GILLETTE FARCE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Butterield Players Produce
Because She Loved
Him So."

William Gillette's farce, because
She Loved Him &c.. first produced
here in 1898, is the vehicle of the But
terfield Players for their third week
of the stock season at the Belasco.
The play, based upon domestic strife
Of a young artist. and his wife, met
with continued applause. The humor
Of the play mixed with pathos ONES
with q punch and the fun is fast and
furious.
Everett Butterfield, as the young
husband, and Blanche Yurka, as his
Jealous spouse, nomiualy were the
leading characters, but the opportunl-
ties for comedy offered in the role OF
John Weatherbv portrayed by Walter
Wilson, and the part 2f susan mad,
by Miss JESSIE Glendinning, and the
other members of the cast in minor
roles, diverted from the Importance OF
y Miss Nina Melville, as the Spanish
widow, and her>foil, Edward Marsh, the
barrister, played by Frederick Forester,
scored distinctive hits.
The action Of the farce requires three
acts, and in the end the quarreling
couple are reunited by the example set
for them by the Rev. Lyman Langley,
dean of Waterford, played by Charles
D, Lane, who, although married for
thirty years, had never had cross
word with his wife.
Miss Bess Monaghan, cast as an Irish
maid, did a clever bit Of cnaracter act-
ing that proved one of the features of
the play.
The stage settings are in good taste,
and the old fashioned melodies played
by the orchestra, added to the attrac-
tiveness of the play.
The Washington times., 1912-04-30
COSMOS

1t could almost be said of the pro-
gram at the Cosmos Theater this week
that every act is a headliner. These six
clever acts of vaudeville are all enter
tanning, new and novel.
"A Spotless Reputation" a one-act
political drama, was ably presented by
the Parke Players. The skit is full Of
human interest and was well received
by two large audiences last night.
Bombay Deerfoot, a full-blooded Sioux
Indian, a graduate of Carlisle Indian
School, entertained two audiences by
some clever work with the lariat and
other characteristic tricks known to the
Indian race.
Harry Milton won the applause of his
hearers by his comedy. Mayo and Ver-
non gave a clever monologue.
Belle Gordon, one of the best known
athletic women in America, gave a re-
markable exhibition of bag punching.
George Barber played a violin, and
Miss Gordon beat a punching bag in har-
mony with 1t.
The King trio, a Frenchman. a maid,
and q "coon,' put on a clever musical
and comedy sketch that met with ap-
.proval.
Pathe's Weekly Review. as usual. was
very interesting.