davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Hundreds % the Cd wool hat boys
viii be- in Washington on March fth
who have not been 90 the national
capital since Cleveland's Inauguration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

one ~ Pousacola's greatest asssts-.
the Commercial Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Consider for "a moment in passing
Ire personnel Of the Pensacola Gem
merclal Association. Can yea beat d 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

samson. ~ biblical lore. and hooae
welt seemed 90 have used their great
strength for sslf-dsstrue'ioh-
wonder II Nios LonEworth knowu
where PC Be- at
The country produced e bumper crop
~ democrats.
Texas keeps IN the spotlight After
Swing that BIG majority for wilson.
the Lone star state Gins more cotton
than any other American common-
wealth.
------~@=o
The Balkan war makes q unsafe for
some people 90 uauldata their bills
o
An president ran always set some
kind ~ = Sob. AR. Tart may take
some lessons from Teddy.
speaking 81 causes. Elihu Root con
tributed his quota when ne displaced
reputable republicans az Chicago and
allied their seats with venal negro dele
aatos from the south.
-- @a------
Bishop Gambler says a real sermon
h a serious and solemn thing. Per-
would have more hearers. This world
should not be e funeral
-M=
what q paradise is Pensacola.
Hundreds % the old wool hat boys
viii be I'm Washington on March fth
who have not been 20 TIE national
capital since Cleveland's inauguration.
Pensacola win be sausned with
nothlHs less than hsinE leader.
~---a--e
The pace that q being set ~ Pen
saoola yin be dimcult Tor her sister
cities 20 follow
vincent Aston WIN rot lose much
sleep q nights nmuring where bis win
ter fuel r. 10 come from.
one ~ Pousacola's greatest assets--
tho Commercial Association.
Consider for moment Ga passing
ne personnel Of the Pensacola Gem
merclal Association. Can yau beat ID
--A-----
There are some women 80 esssr 20
beast % nomethine that they actually
hfaE On their husband
@@aa@
Members 81 the Commercial Anso-
citation are mighty good soialera Thsy
never overaieep reveliic bat are always
On ne iop when me ron is eaiie6.
a
statistics show that suicides are tn
crcasinE az en- alarming rate in ths
united States What a Ditv these de-
isctsd. aespondent scails could net
come 60 renAa roia. uhera they would
ma that there - somethinr 20 I've
for
Men who 10 the impossible" ~ the
title ~ e story On an Alabama sx-
ChanRs evidently referred 20 Mr
prank Munssy End M. George Perkins
-.
The hands on the face % the clock
moved with persistent regularity yes
tsrdsy And thes the nssnlberahip a.
the treat commercial equalization
Slows az the minutes 50 w.
&
President Taft's evan sonw." al
thauFa net suns o. the accompaniment
. ~ an orrhsstra. seems e. have struck
q popular CHORD.
..H.....sf.. a. A. a. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

" o. rERRIss. a BGLL.
Ger. Mmln so Aicanin eta
ph1na az.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28

80 CLIENTS anxious to rent suburban prop
erty, 6 to IL rooms. $3.50 to 500 per month;
acre or more OF ground OWNERS please
write US at once. A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
635 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. RI I'VE LIME

Every Other Hour on thA odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
AND W :3D STREET.
":oo. 1890 tRoyM spsoiai. 5 hours,. ts:es
tRoyal speciaD. sn:0o a. m. 1900. 's:oA
tRoyal Limited. s hou -. $500. $500 p m.
and 'l2 l5 night. 2:45 a. m. Diners and Parlor
Cars on day trains. Sleepers ON l1:lS AishA
open At 1910 p. m.
Phtiadelphis and Atlantic City, t7:oQ ss:SA
su:0V q M. 'l:00. $500, 1890 .. N.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
s2:45 $500. 1880. s7:0o, '7:aO. tS:0o 80, $780,
$3.50 slo:00. 'u:00 q. m. 1880 noon; tl2:ea
si:0o. u:l6. t2:o0. $500. ts:2o. $3.50 a:oS
Ss;eS 'aG.oa 'io:lo. nj 30. .ia:iS N. I.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO: .s:io z m; ,i:M $50 -
PiTTsBGRu, .si6 I. m. :i:S. :s:iS > \.
sl2:IO night. sleeper ready. 10 p. a.
CLEVELAND. 's:lo p M; coiumbuA 's:ss
WHEELING. ss:lo a. m. $3.50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket odiceA
sDaiiy. fExcept Sunday. tsunday oaly.
Tsisphens q iSl!ewins Ticket oi.iss:; -, e,
ave-, Main 2is: Union Station. Main TsSe
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
NB-FolIowing schedule figures published
only as information and are mot guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Or.
Ssat: :anooga and Memphis. io:4S .. m. daily.
DinhiE cars.
for Taladega. Calera, Selma. uniontosn
Fof ofssUdhoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. si,-
ningham. New Orleans io:1o .. m Dining
Eor Roanoke. Kncxville. Chattanoosa
Nashvilie, Memphis. t:lo a. m. daily. (slesp.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg. Atlanta, An.
niston, birmingham. +:is y. m. daily. Din.
lng cars. 80 .,,... 1,,.,,
,or Aiken Augusta, Savannah, Jackson.
viile. and Florida points. $50 .. m. daily.
pin'hs l. 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
THAYER
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H. PHILPITT Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
crsvenette. gloria. and silk, 81. sol Z st. Nv
IL
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
caEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINEs.

Published ln1ofmhtlOh, not EuAI Antood.
1.So D. m daiiy-c. q. SPECIAL. soiia
Drain TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers
10 Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, 81
Louis. and Chicago. C. a, o., Dining Car.
nan sieepers to Virginia Hot Springs. cincln-
aati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper epss
toI occupancy 10 p m. c. n Q: Dining Car.
nnSos slAliGA- Phsps Main iosk xxeG and 71sA
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
DEATHS

sHRBvE--On sunday, January 2s. 1912, at
a. M, al her home in Ballston, Va, JEN-
ME 70. SHREvE wife Of the late Samuel
Shreve, aged scventy-four years and eleven
months.
Funeral from the BaIlston. Mt. oilvet
Church, Tuesday, January 30, at p. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
sORRELL-On January S 1912, at 2:15 p.
m, Mrs. MARY soRRELL. aged seventy
four years.
Funeral from the residence OF her daush-
ter. Mrs. Ida Brown, 52 l. street northwest.
Monday January 20, at p. m.
TAYLoR-on January 26, 1872 at 5:25 p. m,
COLLIDE TAYLOR. aged twenty-five years.
Little Goldie was our darling.
Pride OF all our hearts at home.
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Golde do come home.
&. This lovely bud SO fresh and green,
Put forth its early bloom
lust came to show how sweet q flower
In Paradise could bloom
by Her Aunt Ella.
Funeral will take place at her late resi-
dence. 1888 Ninth street northwest, at 7:30
p. m. Monday. January %. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
BUSINESS oPpcatvriiies

DTsTNUDfyTANT. etc money maker at. $50
stIpiIEi3xN rrocery: inyoIce or,,,..,.,.. 500
pAREEy etc !. ON CITY a Suburban line s25
TAIIORING business; out-of-town....... $50
MOVING picture theater; gold mine at. 900
barsain .........,......,....... 600
TAIIOR SHOP: weekly trade ss25; only 700
LUNCHROOM; soda, etc.; ~ st. sw.... 200
CAFE and iunchroom: receipts $50 day. 700
POOLRooM and cigar; clearing 81 day -.
OYSTER house dairy lunch; cor. NV. 800
CIGAR q poolroom near 7th q r; snap at 900
CONFECTIONERY & grocery; sales
100 month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,OO0
fered 1,l5o
COAL wood yard; worth $500; price. $500
GROCERYi corner ne.; invoice or. 900
HOUSEFURNISHING,e etc. invoice or. $500
FAMILY Hotel; about 80 rooms; asking. 5000
TO buy, sell or trade see us for results,
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', 1923 r.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
,
OUR
RENT
list

We offer Inducements that will be
both beneficial to the prospective tenant and
ourselves. We feel sure we have the prop
erty to suit you. and will consider it a
favor II you will let US send you our list
OF rentals. In return we promise to give
you the best attention possible to obtain.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO GOOD
TENANTS
a4os>l4th st. nw. yr and b........... s37 90
1875 Corcoran st. nw.. Or and b.......... 35. .0
in perfect repair; cheap at.......... $3.50
40 to 40 Col. rd. nw. 6r and b, each. rs. 90
12i6 Eye st. ne, 9r and b. cheap...... 25.5 so
1923 G st. ne.. Br and b.: 1 mo. FREE. q. so
1lA Morse st. me-. br and b: cheap. 2O.50
AIS LIST st. sw.. store. Or and stable;
good condition; cheap at........" 90 so
403-U5-07 18th st. Sc. 6r and each. 1850
i255-57 4th st. se.. Or and b each ....... l3.0O
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
1703 Euclid st. NV. Or and b fats at
reduced rate of........ $50 1880
STORES.
Ais LIST ST. sw.. store, Or and stable. $50. so
SUBURBAN.
kenilworth. d. c.. 6r and water, il
acre ground; reduced to..............SlS.b DO
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
1923 + st. N. w. i
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
DENTISTRY
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Play gentle tattoo on the
doors II you will. say Bill this affects the
tiil, we must "silP' slightly used tailored
suits and overcoats So to $40; come up the
hill; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID.
The Washington times., 1912-01-28

BOWLING ALLEYS: fine condition; cigar
stand; fine place for club; offer wanted.
GROCERY STORES, $500, 81 600, 81, ,0O0
ROOMING HOUSES, $500, $400 $500, 81, 900.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS'. 1927 N. Y. ave.
$3.50 AND SERVICES BUYS half interest
In best paying business in Washington;
your share of profits $55 weekly; closest
investigation. Address BOX 2l9. Times Of
flee. IL
CONFECTIONERY STORE: do nice business;
must be sold. 1924 18th st. N. w.
A PARTY TO INVEST a few hundred dol
lars to draw good salary and to manage
business 1 hour q day. 1407 N. Y. ave.
N. w.
MAN wanted to invest few hundred dol
lars in good paying business: silent or ac-
tive. BOX 216, Times office. l.
FOR SALE--Lunch room and oyster house;
offer wanted. 5000 M st. N. w.
RAISE CAPITAL-BEsT. METHODS; Cor
porations organized and promoted every
where. u. 8. LEGAL CORP. $40 Bond Bldg.
LENNOX CAFE, ssl ct. N. w.--Must be
cold within days; any offer considered.
TWO FIRST floor parlors for rent for busi-
ness. 71s l1th Ut. N. w. II
The Washington times., 1912-01-28
FOR sALe-MlsceLLANEoUs

I WILL SELL the secret formula of Grand
self in Alexandria, Va, and sold for 15c per
bottle, to anyone :, wishing to purchase
Same. for the small sum OF 81. Anyone
who tries Grand Dixie Relish knows
what an excellent relish Il II. Costs very lit
tie 70 make; sells readily at I5c per bottle;
valuable for homo consumption, thereby saw
ing over So% BY putting 1t up yourself
EDWARD L. McCABE,
uS North Fairfax st.. Alexandria, Va.
FOR SALE-5oo chairs, cane seat solid gol-
den oak; special price, s. cents; regular
ITO kind. Save money.
Buy at HOPwOOD'S,
9Th and X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
NO DEMONSTRATION
ALLOWED WHEN
JURY REPORTS
City Marshal of Salem Takes
Precaution Against Outbreak
in Court Room When De-
PENDANTS Hear Verdict.

IBv Morning journal Speci'i Lensed Wire. I
Salem, Mass, Nov. 2O.-City Mar
shal Lehan today completed plans to
prevent any outbreak or demonstra-
tion when the jury returns a verdict
in the trial of Joseph j. Ettor, Ar
turo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
who are charged with the murder of
Anna Lopizzo during the textile strike
in Lawrence last winter.
Ettor, the strike leader. was pic
tured to the jury today in the sum
ming up by his counsel, j. II. $. Ma
honey as "A man to be commended in
stead of condemned. He declared
his client the victim of a conspiracy
of employers
He was leader who talked to the
workers of Lawrence i'm the interest
of humanity, and. should receive the
commendation instead of the condem-
nation of the community" said Mr..
Mahoney. "Ettor may have expressed
views on the witness stand with which
you do not agree. Honestly expressed
them made no effort to hide them.
but we are not trying this man upon
his views. but upon his acts
Mr.. Mahoney argued that there had
not been introduced in evidence "A vi
olent word spoken directly by Ettor
to the Lawrence strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
BANKS NEED
MUTUAL PROTECTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Bet-
today's meeting of the second annual
session of the Minnesota Conservation
and Agricultural Development con
gress which is being held here in con
nection with the Northwestern Prod
ucts exposition.
That about one-third of all the
money in the banks OF the United
States is In the vaults of New York
banks was the statement cf Arthur
Reynolds. of Des Moines, Ni, presi-
dent Of the American Bankers $50
citation. Mr.. Reynolds said there was
no cooperation between the numor-
Gus small banks to maintain credit
in time of trouble and urged the
formation of a central association for
that purpose.
Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific railway, emphasized
the importance of the conservation
of railway service" as a vital factor
in the nations prosperity. He said
the conservaticn of the soil, timber.
ore and water power would he of little
use unless transportation services, so
essential TO the movement Of products,
also should be conserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
MISS FARLEY TELLS
CLEAR GUT STORY
AS WITNESS
Woman on Trial Charged with
First Degree Murder IS Not
Confused by Cross Examin-
alton of Prosecution,


Columbus. o., NOV. 20.-Miss Cecilia
Farley. the state house stenographer on
trial for first degree murder for shoot
ing Alvin r. Zoilinger. could not be
confused on cross examination today
in her story Of how zollingcr was rae-
cidentally shot"
Miss Farley answered the prosecu-
tors questions in the same low voice
and In the same calm manner in
which she had told her story on direct
examination.
She strenuously denied much of the
testimony given by woman detective
who had been placed IN am adjoining
cell in the county Jail
ON being questioned. the witness
told Of trips she had taken with Zoi-
linger to various cities and of how
Zollingor wanted To accompany her
To California hy boat around The
Horn"
She said she was afraid Zoliinger
would tell Of her relations with him
and that because OF such fear, she
continued her relations with him.
She said zollnger referred to Je-
rome Quigiey. the man to whom she
was engaged. rs her body guard, as|
he was with her 50 much OF the time
after their engagement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
COMPERS WINS IN
LABOR CONTEST
TWO To ONE
Minority, Led by John Mitchell,
Fails to Get Rules Of FEEDER
alton Changed to Principle Of
Industrial Unionism.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Rochester, y. Y, Nov. 2e.-After a
debate that lasted all day members of
the radical wing of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, were defeated nearly
2 to in their attempt to have the
federation adopt the principle of in
dustrial unionism in place of its pol
Icy of trade autonomy. Three hun-
dred and forty y-nine votes were cast
against the minority report of the
committee of education. which favor
ed the principle of Industrial union
ism. and 142 voted in its favor.
The voting strength OF the conven-
ton. based on membership in repre-
sented bodies. went 10gS3 against the
minority report and 5,929 for il. Az
ter the minority report had been de-
feated, the minority report in favor
of the continuance Of trade autonomy
was adopted by acclamation.
The vote was the fsyst test of
strength between the radical and con-
scrvative wings and the number of
votes polled by TIC radicals was
slightly under their advance esti-
fiht'H Nblt1 u Aif AHit'u
Workers. 2.7lg. and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, 500. was cast sol
idly for the minority report other
groups that lined up solidly with the
radical wing were the bakers and
confectioners. iron, steel and tin
workers. printing pressmen. railway
carmen and journeymen tailors.
As "A result of the adoption of the
majority report. the federation viii
continue. for a year at least. 10 recog-
nize the Independent autonomy of in
ternational and national unions affili-
ated with II and wherever its policy
of trade autonomy seems unsuited tol
the industry il will introduce thel
principle Of industrial unionism.
Among those who advocated the
minority report were John Mitchell
and Joseph ID. Cannon of the Western
Federation of Miners. President
Gompers defended the present policy
of the federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
GRAND NIZIIK BINNicS
ptWItkS IGK DicI AVS

London, Nov. 2i.Thc Constant
nnpic correspondent of the Times
quotes kiamn Pasha the grand vizier.
as complaining bitterly of the dila
torinoss of the powers which ho says
might have saved the lives az thou
sands OF securing an armistioe
kamil asked if the powers would
have shown the same Indifference if
the fortune OF war had favored the
Turks and the Turkish army had oc-
eupied Bulgaria or would the powers
have forced Turkey TO quit Bulgaria
and as on previous occasions dcs-
poilcd her of the fruits of victory.
The Saloniki correspondent OF the
Post attributes the Turkish dehaclc
above an things 20 inferior company
ana rcgimental officers. He SAYS the
rank and file were fine fighting ma e
terial, but instead of their Officers be-
ing old head men of tho villages IN
whom the mon had implicit confi-
dence the present day officer Is town
bred, educated in military schools
These young officers. he declares.
flunked openly and while working
their men beyond human endurance
ships and priNations. They had no
initiative and to their Incompetence
was due the failure of the commits
sariat services ana the general hack
Of organization,
\ sofia despatch To the Murnns
Journal SAYS the delegates appointed
by the Balkan league to discuss the
armisticc include Bulgarian, Greek and
SerVian officers
\ Constantinople despatch says that
the Greek soldiers at Salonlki sacked
Jewish quarters, destroying the syna-
gogues and attacking the women. The
Rabbis Of Saoniki and Constantinople
are invoking the protection Of the
French and British ambassadors.
a Constantinople despatch says
'The balance In the fighting at the
Tchatalja lines today was distinctly
in favor OF the Turks. The Bulgarians
received a check. Their first attempt
to carry the lines not having succeed-
ed, they have drawn back at Bivuk
Chekmedlz TO Papas Burgas and fur
ther north. The Turks have advanced
their entertainments.
There is, however a great differ
ence between a successful defense and
a Turkish advance. The best the Turks
can hope to do seems TO bring on a
condition Of statements, where they
can enter upon negotiations
A Hademkcui despatch says THE
Bulgarians retreated on both wings
while the HAmidich guns are Justify
pounding them. The military import
ance OF the Turkish success Is sfis
but the morale of the Turks is trN
mendously beneficial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
Former Stenographer to John
J, Mcnamara, Whose Brother
Wanted Her Killed. Gives
Testimony in Federal Court,
HUNDREDS OF LETTERS
IDENTIFIED BY HER
Contractor Tells How ExpIo-
sion Crew Cost HimS17, 1000
by Blowing Up Several Build
ings at Nearly Same lime,


INV Warming Journal Special Iensed Wire
indianapolis, Nov. 20.-Miss Mary
Dye, Il stenographer who witnesses
had said was marked for murder by
James II. Mcnamara. the Los Angeles
Times dynamitcr. because she worked
for the iron workers union and
s'knew too much,' testified at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
she said she had been followed by
detectives and on one occasion an
other of the Mcnamara brothers had
forced an entrance to her room at
hotel to search for papers which he
desired to destroy.
Miss Dye identified hundreds Of
letters written by John ]. Mcnamara.
secretary of the union.
The witness testified she quit the
employ of the iron workers before
the Los Angeles explosion, but she
had written many letter which the
government charges were in further
ance OF earlier explosions
Soon after ! left boy at the door
of my room at hotel at midnight
called out he had telegram. said
Miss Dye. "but when ! opened the
door John j. Mcnamara, much ex
cited, forced himself in. He de-
manded certain papers Of which
knew nothing. Then he searched my
baggage and departed. In going over
letters al the office | had seen a let
ter in which 1t was stated that some
body was going to 'snitch' or give
away information unless money was
forthcoming.
The government contends the man
to was Herbert s. Hockin.
who now is on trial, and that Hockin
already had told Of the hiding of
at Rochester Pa, and
at Muncie, Ind
on his flight back from Los An
geles after causing the explosion
there, James B. planned to have Miss
Dye put to death and wanted Frank
Eckhoff, of Cincinnati, to do it. ac-
cordng to Eckhoff's testimony Eek
hoff. who testified he had been sent
to help the dynamter escape, said he
refused TO carry out the plot, but he
followed Miss Dye to Pittsburgh
where she went to live.
As typical of the way the explo-
sions were carried on the govern
ment introduced the testimony of AL
bert Won SpreCkelSOn, contractor
who employed non-union men. Won
said shortly before he
suffered a loss of SIT 900 in explo-
sions. Ernest G. w. Bassey, John J
and Spurgeon p Mead
ows. of the carpenters union. also a
defendant, called on him and said:
We'll get you"
on October 25, 1909, he said, the
Central Union exchange, the public
library building. a planning mill and
his barn, in different parts of Indian
lpolls were dynamited at about the
'ame hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-21
FIVE PRACTITIONERS IN
DENVER IN LAWS GRIP

Denver, Nov. 20.-In connection
with the United States postal depart
ments nation wide crusade against
alleged Illegal medical practices. four
persons were arrested in Denver. and
late today We're arragned before
United States Commissioner Sanford
Hnsdale and gave bonds of $1,000
each. They were Dr. Carl Il. II.
Graeb, DR.. j. +. Thompson, Mrs
Frances Rode and Mrs Pauline Reihe.
Commissioner Hinsdale said to-
night: THE last of the five to be ar
rested in Denver will be Mrs. Minnie
w. Johns, who will appear before me
tomorrow. She viii give bond. The
five will appear before me November
25th. at which time the taking of tes-
timony will be begun, provided in the
meantime they are not indicted
None among those arrested in Den
Yer are considered prominent