davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture, under the direction of
Willis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for August, 81 de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for August, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for August, "A degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 80 degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
August, ZIG inches.
Total rainfall this August to p. m,
lei inches.
Total excess, January 1st to July
RI ST 1905 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

myself We looked sufficiently alike
SO that this could be done with little
danger Of discovery. He had uni
forms concealed here, and felt driven
to impersonate him. I do not insist
that did right; I do not know-only
1t seemed right 10 me. Then-then"
her voice faltered, Il met you, again
and again. and IL began to doubt
myself. I had no one to confde in,
no one 10 advise me. was simply
compelled 70 go ahead, and keep my
own secret. The only ones I knsw
could absolutely trust were our old
house servants"
You doubted ma, event"
Eyes, at first, but you must not
blame me. We met strangely; you
were a gentleman and an officer; I
felt sure Of this, and was tempted Oft
times to tell you my story. But before
dared DO 30, you-you spoke OF other
things and-and then was afraid"
Afraid Of what7" and caught her
hand in mine. That knowledge Of
what you we're attempting to accom-
plish would turn me against your"
Her eyes feIl, shaded by the long
lashes.
Yes: onoe. do you remember I al
most began a confession, when you
spoke Of your oid-fashioned mother,
and her conception Of womanhood.
How could tell you then that had
dressed as a man. and played the part
of spyf Il thought you might de-
spise me, and-and I wished 80 to
retain your respect. 1t was an acct.
dent we were with Delavan that night.
We were endeavoring to wRylay q
courier, and rode suddenly into his
party. had to invent a tale on the
spur Of the moment. Major Lawrence
now that you know all. tell me the
one thing I must know before we Join
the others-would you wish your OWL
sister to do as I have done?"
mot to pass through the dangers
surely" I returned eagerly, but
should rejoice at her loyalty, and be
proud Of her. Claire, Claire, there
has never been In my heart aught but
love for you. AS Lady Of the Blended
Rose, as daughter Of a colonel OF
Queens Rangers, even in the disguise
OF dragon. have never questioned
the depth Of your womanhood. Once
guessed you a British spy, yet ceased
not to love you. Am to have my
reward? You know little Of me, as
you say, but as an officer and gentle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
MARKET
|. CLOSES STRONG
BY Associated Press.

New York August 10.-Canadian Pa.
cific and Sears-Roebuck were features OF
a strong and active opening Of today S
two points. The Southern Railway shares
again were prominent for their strength
and a majority of the active issues ad.
vanced fractionally.
Shares Of the Southern roads continued
the feature. Changers, HID and Hsrri.
man issues and coalers shared to a lesser
degree in the advance. Norfolk and Yves
tern made a new high price and New
York Central rose a point. Steel and
Coppers were comparatively heavy.
The market closed strong. Reading
went to it's best price, the Norfolk and
York Central and New maven made good
advances. Proft-taking checked activity
in the final hours, and, In a measure,
the rise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
ARRESTS MADE
ON COMPLAINTS
SAYS SHERIFF
DECLARES HE WAS ASKED PER-
SONALLY TO BREAK UP A NUM-
Der OF DIVES THAT EXISTED
IN THE CITY.

The arrests made by deputy sheriffs
during the past week or ten days were
made upon complaints by reputable
citizens, according to Sheriff Jas. c.
Van Pelt, who was seen by a Journal
representative yesterday afternoon end
asked regarding them.
The Sheriff says that several citizens
residing in various portions Of the city
came to him personally and asked that
places near their homes be broken up
In one or two instances, he said they
took these steps after complaining to
his chief deputy and there the COM
plants were registered and the depu-
ties instructed to arrest the parties.
I have never said that 1 intended
enforcing the Sunday blue laws of
Florida in this city," said the sheriff,
when asked regarding the rumors in
circulation that he intended taking
such action because Of criticism of the
acts Of his deputies.
Not New Arrests.
According to the statement Of the
sheriff and the Tailor, two of those in
cluded in the list Of arrests published
in Saturdays paper were bound over
after a hearing before the justice OF
the peace and were not arrested on
that date, as stated.
The two referred to were held or
the charge Of lewdness, but had been
previously arrested and were placed
on the docket after they had beer
bound over to the criminal court by
the justice Of the peace before whom
they were given a preliminary trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, August 10.-Closing: Cotton
spot dull; prices S points lower.
American middling fair, 1855; Good mid
ding, 7.26; Middling, SIS; Low middling.
So; Good ordinary, SIS; Ordinary, SIS.
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales,
of which 400 " ere for speculation and ex-
port and included s, 500 bales American.
Receipts 5000 bales, including 1900
bales American.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
irregular.
August, 1851: August-S eptember,
6.5Tiz; Observation-Disclosures 6.45L: Octo-
ber-November, SAY; Move mber-Decem-
Der, 6.36: December-January, 6.351z: jan
6.S61z; March-April SSH: April-May,
SIS; May-June. $50; June-JuIy, 6.3Sz !;
July-August. 6-371-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
COTTON MARKET
Il Uses STEADY

New York, August 10.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of l 10 6
points on lower Liverpool cables, but 1t
steadied up to point or two over yester-
days closing on covering, and reports of
too much rain in the east.
Offerings, however, increased on the
bulge and the market toward the end of
the first hour was barely steady with
prices back to nearly the opening.
The cottonseed oil market closed steady.
Spot 6.25@60; August, 6.35937; Septem-
Der 6.37@39; October 6.44946; Novem-
Der 6.26027; December 6.I7018. 500 sold
at 619, 200 sold at 6.18; January 6.17918;
February 6.19@23
Sales between first and second calls
Sept 100 at 6.37; 200 at 6.5S; November
500 at 6.24; 1400 at 6.26; Dec. 200 at SIT;
500 at 618. Total sales $500
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1880; middling gulf, 1875. No
sales.
The market closed barely steady at a
decline of Toll points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
LEWIS RETURNS
FROM ARKANSAS
WITH HIS MAN
JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF PASS
ED THROUGH PENSACOLA YES
TERDAY WITH THoS. 3. OWENS
CHARGED WITH KILLING w. {.
WEsTER AT GRAND RIDGE IN
1910.

Sheriff Hays Fl. Lewis, of Jackson
county. passed through Pensacola yes
terday afternoon en- route home from
Ashdown, Arkansas, where he went to
get Thos. B. Owens, of Jackson county,
who is charged with killing W. z. Yves
ter at Grand Ridge on November 1,
1910.
Owens lived with his family at Hay
woods Landing on the Chattahoochee
river. After the killing a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest and he disap-
peared. He atfirms however, that he
is not guilty and to a Journal repre-
sentative last night he maintained that
he did not know Wester and had never
seen him in his life
In the Arkansas town where Owens
was living when located by Sheriff
Lewis he bore the name Of T. c.
Meyer and was engaged in the mercan-
tile business. He believes that he will
have no trouble in convincing the jury
Of his innocence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
TWILIGHT TEAMS
WILL PLAY GAME

The Carwicos and Fuerst & Krae-
mers of the Twilight league win play
a five inning game this afternoon at
Maxent park, commencing at 8 o'clock
so as to conclude before the regular
game starts.
Much interest has been aroused in
the game, owing to the fact that the
Fuerst & Kraemers are tied for first
place in the league standing and the
Carwicos claim they can beat them.
KNOWN when to quit is a mighty
good thing" said Uncle Eben, but
KNOWN when not to start somethin'
is still better."-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Subscribe for The Journal.

did you hear what Mamie has been
saying about us?" said the young man.
Who's us?" the girl wanted 70 know.
why, you and me"
mo. What2"
Mamie told Bill, and Bill told Fred
die, and he told the whole bunch"
We'll. what is 1t? What did Fred
die say? What did Mamie tel?"
Mamie said that we were engaged
You and herr"
NO! Me and you"
Mamie said that?"
'Uh-huAi"
The darned knocker!" -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
An obviou. Condition.

Chicago during the convention, Geo.
w. Perkins said:
Two independent delegates sat at
breakfast one morning. AS they con
sumed oatmeal at 81 a saucer, one said
to the other:
lived better hurry up for the con-
vention. What time is II, BnlT
Don't be a fool Bill answered
gruffly. Do you think that in this
blasted town an independent delegate
can eat and have a watch at the same
time ? Boston Globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
RECORDER TRIED
TWELVE CASES

Twelve cases were disposed Of by
Recorder Welsh yesterday morning, the
amount of fines assessed being SIS.
Four Of the defendants were dis
charged, one was turned over to the
county and one case was noIle pressed
Fritz Peterson, white, was given
twenty-four hours to leave the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah. August 10-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened firm this morn
ing at 40 to 4o1a with no sales reported.
The close was firm at 80 IA to 40 IA
with sales of 401 casks. Receipts were
1916 casks, shipments So casks and stocks
of So 405 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm Sales were 2671 barrels, receipts
3J33 barrels, shipments $40 barrels and
stocks of lib, 1913 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, August 10.-Private estimates
making the spring crop 10000, 900 bushels
larger than figured by the government
had a depressing effect on wheat The
market opened So to 1c lower. December
started at 81 81 to 92c, a drop of "a to
1c, but reacted TO 90 1-fc.
Heavy rainfaIs weakened corn. De
cember opened IS TO sc lower at 81 Is
to "a 3-Sc, and rallied to "a 1-29 SIC.
Oats weak on long receipts December
started 3-S61-2 to 1-2c on at 81 1882,
to SIC, but hardened to % Is LAC.
Provisions sold Of with grain. First
transactions ranged from 1-2c lower to
? 1-21 sc advance with October pork
S1C.57Lz.
Wheat closed steady after a rally on
demand, 5-SG3-4c net lower at 50 1-Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11

DO those people keep a cow" ask
ed the girl No" replied the other.
They don't have to. They have a fine
patch Of milkweed growing back Of the
barn. star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
.GOMPERS IS BLAMED
FOR SU[zER SPEECH. !.
New York Congressman Testifies
Before Justice Wright on
Speech in House.
WAS NOT ASKED TO DO so
BY OFFICIALS OF LABOR
Admits He was Reader Of Federa-
ZIONIST and Knew Boycott
Was Being Used. :

WASHINGTON, March, 1.-THE
contempt proceedings against Presi-
dent Gompers, Vice-President Mitch
ell and Secretary Morrison are again
in progress. e
The last witness for the Federation
officials was Congressman Sulzer It
VIII be remembered that after the
Injunction was issued against the
American Federation Of Labor in the
now famous case, Congressman Sulzer
made a speech in the house of rep
resentatives In which he incorporated
an editorial from the American Fed
erattonist, containing a discussion of
the controversy.
Thirty thousand of these speeches
were mailed to all sections of the
country.
Knew of the Boycott
The congressman in his testimony
before Justice Wright admitted that
he knew the boycott was on and also
that a. large number of copies of his
| speeches We're franked.
He was pressed for an explanation
as to why he has made the speech
| OIL March II, 1908, the day after the
! meeting Of the executive council Of
! the American Federation of Labor
and the day before the protest con-
ference of the labor officials
In answer Mr.. Sulzer said, II make
speeches when the spirit moves me
| and I can get recognition. from the
speaker. This matter of the injunc-
! lion deemed to be of sufficient pub
| lie moment to demand wide publicity.
1.-The Congressional Record being
| one of the cheapest agencies fo-
publicity, I simply used that means
of placing the subject before the cit
| izena at large"
Expresses His Regret
In answer to questions from tho
attorneys as to how many copies were
distributed, CONGRESSMAN Sulzer re-
! Piled: Il don'- know for sure, sut
! :;nty regret that there Ners not NOR
| sent out" ~ -. -
+ The attorneys endeavored to bring
out that the congressman had been
] asked by some official of the Federa-
ton to make the speech incorporat-
ing the editorial, but the congress-
man stated that he had been receiv-
ing the American Federationist reg
ularly for many years and that he
inserted the editorial In his epeech
on his own initiative.
With the testimony Of Congress-
man Sulzer the Federation case is
closed. and after rebuttal by the
prosecuting committee, arguments
Will be had before the full court
The case has been in the courts for
four years. 1t has not only put the
accused men to much disadvantage.
but it has subjected organized labor
to considerable expense. 1t is ex-
pected that if Judge Wright rules
against the labor men the case will
again be carried to higher courts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

Famous Welfare Worker Started
Life As q Miner and Joined
Colorado Union.

Raymond Robins, the noted lawyer,
speaker and philanthropist, who will
soon speak in Duluth in connection
with the Men in Religion Forward
Movement, is a strong advocate of
trade unionism, for it was due to a
miners organization that he was
lifted up and given his start in life.
Since then Mr.. Robins has been
strongly welded to the trade union
idea. He never loses an opportunity
to say a good word for the labor Or
ganizations of the country. He says
that he owes his all to them, and
that to them the credit should be
given.
Gently in an interview:
AT the age of Is I was working
in the pit of mine in the south.
Near by was a saloon. It had light,
warmth and a paper. I filled my
stomach once a week with beer. 1t
was killing me but I did not know
it. A refugee from a Clorado mine
came to our place. He told me there
was an organized mine workers
union and that with a card I could
earn 81 day. I went to Colorado.
I cleaned cuspidors in the labor hall
that I might get card. With a
union card I was able to earn 81 a
day. I had leisure; I had books; I
had an opportunity to become a man
and take a mans place in the world.
That is what organized trade has
done for me-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
MOONEY MUST GO TO
INDIANA FOR TRIAL
No Chance for Him to Satisfy
Local Federal Court Of His
Innocence of Crime.
WORD OF SPECIAL AGENT
SATISFIES MIR. PRESNELL
Defendant Out on Bail to Appear
in Indianapolis on Monday
Next for Trial.

Fred Mooney, the Duluth man ac-
cused of being implicated in the So
called Indianapolis dynamiting plots,
will be forced to go to that city for
trial on March 12.
AS was predicted in the Labor
World last week, he was "railroaded'
through the hearing and given abso-
lutely no chance t&refute the slimsy
evidence submitted by the govern
ment
What connection Mooney can have
with the dynamite plots seems to be
very remote He is accused of help
ing to transport dynamite and he
claims to have been in the employ
of Barnett and Record at the time
the indictment charges him with be-
ing near indianapolis.
Can Prove .Alibi.
At least one Duluth man is willing
to go on the stand and testify that
he worked each day with Mooney OH
the Peavy elevator at the time when
he is accused of carrying dynamite
from Bellefontaine to indianapolis.
The government has not fairly
established the fact that Mr.. Mooney
Is the Fred Mooney meant in the in
dictment, but Commissioner Pressnell
stated after the hearing that the
evidence had been suffic lent and con-
elusive.
All the commissioner had to base
his opinion upon was the fact that
Mr.. Mooney had written one letter to
John J. Mcnamara in February, 1911
and that his address was written or
the upper left hand corner of the pa
per. The commissioner also took the
word of Special Agent E. ]. Brennan
for the fact that there was evidence
against Mooney at Indianapolis.
Evidence Not Produced.
The commissioner did not insist
that he be shown the evidence, but
chose to take the special agents word
for it all. This was all objected to
by Attorneys Kinney, Cu1kin and
Bright, who acted as MONEYS at
torneys, but the commissioner
propmtly overruled each objection.
Mr.. Mooney is at the present time
out on bail in the sum of $1,000 fur
nished by his friends. He will be
forced to appear March II at Indi-
annapolis for trial and as the trial will
probably be continued from time to
time he will either have to live in
a strange city at his own expense or
make several trips between Duluth
and Indianapolis.
1t seems only fair that the gov
eminent should have been required Ia
show that he is really the man wanted
before he was subjected to this ex-
pense.
The government did prove it, evi.
IDENTIFY, to the satisfaction of Com
missioner Pressnell, but not to his
many friends in the city who do not
believe that he had any connection
with the dynamiting cases whatever
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
TAX MAKES
VANCOUVER GO SOME

In January, 1910, Vancouver
adopted the single tax for local pur-
poses. The first place to feel the
effect of competition with 1t was
Victoria, the capital Of British Co.
lumbia. Other cities soon felt it also,
and in spite Of protective tariffs cities
in the United States, including Seat
tie, found themselves being outsrip-
ped by their neighbor over the
boundary. - 81
So many men and so much money
left Victoria for Vancouver in 1910
that Victoria was forced, in self de-
tense, to adopt the single tax for city
purposes, which she did by a vote of
five to one in January, 1911. ~s
The effect was magical.
In April, 1911, Victoria's building
permits were $290,110 against 1872
40 in April. 1910. ~. ,a.>
In August, 1911, this had grown
to $429,96o, against $212,s14 In
August, 1910.. .*sra E. hi
In November, 1911, it reached
$s16,626, against $104,295 in Novem-
Der, 1910, while seattle's buildings
fell off from $1.02O,235 in Novem-
ber, 1910, to $449,105 in November.
1911 although seattle's population IL
about seven times that Of Victoria.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
GREED LAID BARI. BY
STRIKE At Lawrence
Duluth Trade Unionist Gives IT.
terance to Strong Thoughts
on Revolving Conditions.
Further and deeper investigation

"Further and deeper investigation
into the outrages at Lawrence, Mass,
the scene of the textile workers
strike, should be made at once" said
a We'll known union man, who called
at the Labor World office during the
week.
III the newspaper reports are true
and We have every reason to believe
they are, the government should step
in, and Investigate the matter
thoroughly and deal out punishment
to those who have tortured the men,
women and children of the textile
factories
THE idea Of charging a child up
with 10 cents for canal water to
drink Who would think that in this
age of civilization this could be going
on In the very midst Of what was
generally supposed to be the center
of culture and refinement in America.
Reports Of flogging children, Of
hurting them about as though they
were bags of potatoes is almost un-
believable to my mind, yet they have
all come out in the investigation.
Think OF men working and trying
to- support families on 50 per week Z?
Think Of the children who testified
that they went some times three days
without anything to eat. Think Of
one meal a week with meat on the
table. Think of the water and stale
bread diet than many have testified
was the conditions under the miser-
able wages paid? Is all this possible
in the United States.
I'm about ready to be a Socialist
1t is this sort of thing that drives
people to commit crime. It is this
sort Of thing that drives people to
be anarchists. 80 '..' e.
IT hope the workers win their
strike. They have brought the atten-
ton Of the entire country on Law
renee and without doubt the cruel
treatment Of the past will be endured
no, longer. .>-
II believe that there are conditions
ust as bad in other portions Of the
United States. The usual workers are
as the textile workers were for q long
time, afraid to tell of their nistreat-
ment.
1T is such things as these that will
bring a revolution in America. The
American people will not stand It
always. There is bound to be an ac-
counting and it will be here on earth,
not later, for our people are not GO
ing to tolerate such conditions
The union man who granted the
interview asked that his name be not
used 3s ss.s5 81 5 ss@#.@ S.x34s5 s .H
= - Lg5 ~. IL :
It is possible that the Trades Assem-
bly, will adopt protest resolutions at
tonight's meeting and congress Will
be urged to give the strike searching
Investigate ion. sySsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
UNCLE. SAM TO SUPPORT
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The SEN
ate agricultural committee has favor
ably reported the Page vocational
bill, which provides for federal CO.
operation: with the states in encourag-
ing instruction in agriculture.
The trades, industry and home
economics in country schools, in pre-
pairing teachers for these vocations;
courses in state colleges of agriculture
and mechanics arts, in maintaining
instruction in such subjects in state
normal schools and in J. maintaining
extension departments in state col
leges .of aEriculture are provided Tor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
Industrial Revolt On at Lawrence;
American Melting Pot Boils Over

o al Mass,
put
to 1t ahrs redwth
t not OF those
wthth he o humb rrns
o e pa in OF partial to oil fed
is " n e o
8
Reun IN dlu n Lawrence nn be dthfny ha the if
In n
Is sal are s water cocen in MINES
a ii
t
Q o the
eme at me~ e receive about week in ue
pc g ope week ag Of these laormsh is
scarcely
n prices o much whh n
a
a no
Wh a in Is union
Il
railroad n . a union
answer ogh