davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
L.J.HENDERSON
is QUALIFIED
RECEIVES NOTICE THAT APPLI-
CATION Is IN PROPER FORM
AND NAME WILL BE PLACED ON
THE TICKET AS CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToR.

Leland J. Henderson received a let
ter from VIII H Price, chairman OF
the state democratic executive COM
mittee. yesterday morning. acknowl-
edging receipt of Mr.. Henderson's ap-
plication for his name to be placed on
the ballot as a candidate for presiden-
tal elector.
The letter stated that the applica-
ton of Mr.. Henderson was in proper
form and that his name would De
placed on the ballot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
WOMAN FOUND DYING
IN BASEMENT OF HOME
By AssocIated Press-

Nashville. Tenn, March 2a-Nrs. O
W. Hayes, aged twenty wife Of a
guard at the state prison. was found
dying in the basement of her home
In West Nashville last night by her
sfx-year-ol6 daughter. Her lips were
scared as il by acid, but investigation
fail to bring to light any bottle from
which poison could have been taken.
Officers who Investigated the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

become embittered and assail The office does
belong to him He certainly has no greater claim
upon the people for this office than | have.
One of the things that Mr.. Jones repeated more
often than anything else is the fact that was once
his office boy Well, what of it l hope he is proud
of it, |
The fact that once swept out his office, busted
off his books cleaned his spttoons, his errands
and did his every bidding, does not debar me of the
right to aspire public honors, solicit the sup
port of my fellow citizens for office which is theirs
to give.
Because was his office boy ought not to prevent
from hoping to get better in the world. / did
not do this drudgery because preferred it. 1t
because wanted to study law and become lawyer,
and did not have the opportunity to go to college
would have much preferred to have gone to college
and been tutored by learned professors, but cond-
tons beyond my control prevented, SO hired myself
out to Mr.. Jones to do his office boy work without
pay for the privilege of studying law from his books
which could not buy
If am to be defeated for State Attorney because
was once an office boy and to be deprived of aspr-
ing to future honors what hope is held out to the
young of this and the coming generation who
may not be so fortunate to have been born with
silver spoons in their mouths. If this unpatriotic
policy is to be pursued the nation will lose the
vices of who destined to their country
with honor to themselves and glory to their country
upon the field of battle and in the nations forum.
The nen who conceived this nation and bore it
forth from the mountain of eternal truth, who
guarded 1t from tns1d1ouS attacks the nations TO-
rum and who gave up their lives in repeling foreign
foe came from the farms and from the workshops.
These are the men who fight the nations battles in
time of and pay the taxes in time of peace Never
before have heard it stated read in the history of
the Republic that is to be decried because he
another's Office boy.
do not ask to be elected State Attorney because
I was once an office boy All that ask for myself
and for others who have been circunscribed have
been, Is an open fight and a fair count. [ ask no
quarter from my opponent. Office boy, though /
have BEEN feel that able to take of myself
against him on the hustings or before the bar of
justice
I regret the necessity of writing this statement.
would have preferred TO have passed this matter
over but we are all human and cannot help feeling
the pain and chagrn resulting from attack of this
kind Since did not have the opportunity of reply
ing to this nsnuation by my opponent at the time il
was made, know Of no other way of answering save
this hence this statement.
JOHN P. STOKES
Candidate for State Attorney, be voted for in Es
Gambia, Santa Rosa and Walton Counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

were unable to fathom the cause of the
wcmans death. Two hours before
when last seen by neighbors, her man
ner indicated nothing extraordinary
Her husband was on the train coming
to Nashville from the branch prison
at the time. The family came here
from Parsons, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

Calornel is dangerous; G..
& w. Livertonic is safe,
harmless, good for that tired
feeling and all liver troubles.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-L c. Beaverton, New
Orleans; C. B. Speer, Montgomery; a.
L Lewis Boston; H c. Babcoclz. w.
D. Ramsey. Mrs, w. D. Ramsey, Geor-
gta: r Y. Porter. Greenville. Fla; IL
NJ. Seasons, Ozark; G. E. Morgan. To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
EMPLOYEES OF RAILROAD
IN SPAIN ON STRIKE

valladolid. Spain. March ga
strike broke out today among the en-
ployes OF the Northern Railroad Of
Spain. Four thousand men employed
on the line in this city and the sur
rounding districts left work today.
They demand an increase of Is per
cent in their wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

anism may not be oaf Very times young women
get old on before their time through ignorance and
the improper handling of this human mechanism Mental
depression confused head backache, headache, hot
flashes many symptoms of arrangement of the womsny
system avoided by proper understanding of what TO
do, In those trying times that como to all women.
Ms G. WILLIAMS Iynnhaven. Va Tt 10 six
since female trouble and all the doctors
- employed die able 20 do work.
bad TO hire Finally read the shout
Dr. Pea Favurfhe Prescription decided it had not
taken but had good took, IN all
ne bottles Of Prescription and two of Golden Medical
very and do all homework and have gained
pounds advise al who suffer from female trons
yonS FavDria Its hecRy medicine On earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
StOkeSReplieS to Jones
Attack at Ferry Pass
To the Voters Of Escambia, Santa Rosa and Walton
Counties:

AT the public speak
ing held in the school
house at Ferry Pass on
last Wednesday night, I
was called upon to speak
before my opponent, and
was thereby deprived OF.
the opportunity of re-
plying to the vehement
attack made upon me by
Mr.. Jones. I, therefore,
take this method of an
swering one of his insin-
uat1ons.
Mr.. Jones should
not forget that | have
the same right to aspire
to the Office of State At
torney that he has, and
because | choose to ex-
ercise this right is no
reason why he should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
HOW TO PRESERVE YOUTH AND BEAUTY.

One
we-benS
Peoples Common Medical Adviser" by R V. Pierce M D.,
readily ooth-bound
Dr. Pierce. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts are the highest possible quality.
best and takes less One teaspoon
fui TO the quart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers' papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

r. e. Fleming and wifa OF Louis
vile, are among the late arrivals in
the Deep Water City. They are here
Carlos,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
Luxuries and Business

Articles listed as luXuries imported into this country during the present fiscal year, which will end with June 3Oth. will amount to more than $2oo,- 900, O,O00, according to estimates made in Washington. Works of art will establish new record with a total of $4O,OOO,OOO for the year, and dia- monds, worth $41,OOOOOO,- will have been exceeded only in 1907 and 1910. Laccs and embroidcries are expected to reach the record figure of $44,00o,- coo, an increase of 50 per cent in ten years. Tobacco imports will amount to about $32 100000, and toys to about s9, 900. Business may be unsatis- factory in some parts of the country, but with a record like this for lux urics it must have been pretty good nearly everywhere for the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
The Choice

our democratic friends very much desire to see d tariff for revenue only in operation in this country. Mir Underwood has plainly set forth that he wishes this change to be made so as tO bring more foreign made goods into the American market. He says that these foreign made goods would compete in our market with Ameri- can made goods, and that such com petition would be advantageous to the American consumer.
 It is true that all of us are con sumers; but it is equally true that in one way or another all of us are also producers. If this were not so our land today would be no more import ant than when the Indians owned it or as it was in the colonial period. MT. Underwood does not pretend that the increased foreign competition which he so highly recommends-foT we already have that fair share of foreign competition in our own mar ket which is inevitable and desirable as the basis of international trade would help us or strengthen us as producers. He is quite sure in his own mind that this increased foreign competition in our own market would
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
Goa st Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League

National League Boston 4t Philadelphia New York at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
The Canal Question

The current issue of the Saturday Evening Post contains a strong edi torial indictment of the proposition to debar all ships, in which railroad companies have an interest. from participation in the benefits of the Panama canal For good many months the Post has been made up largely of mushy fiction and insur- gent editorial matter; SD that this departure from the usual policy of that Illuminating periodical is rather strange, to say the least.
 But the Post says. with reason, that it is difficult to understand why a carrying company, because it may have connection with railroad in- terest, should be crippled in this manner; and it further asks, will it not be as easy to regulate carriage by water as to regulate carriage by land? It would seem this question should be answered in the affirma- tive; and it would seem further that there is small reason for striking a blow at American shipping which. at best, can hardly be regarded as a source of pride by the people of this country.
 No thinking man now questions the right of the government to regulate shipping, whether by water or b. rail; also, it is only the 'unthinlline who will assert that the government should pursue policy of vindictive- ness toward any interest, whether ii be a railroad interest of any other.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27

help us all as consumers and this is as far as he goes.
 If man were wholly a producing animal. or wholly a consuming ami man is both, and there is an old law under which man lives and by which he is bound, that makes his consum- ing capacity dependent upon his pro ducing capacity. If he does not make things worth while, his ability to get things to use is reduced almost to the vanishing point The choice, there fore, is not so easy as the friends of stiff competition between foreign made goods and American-made goods in our home market would like to have it appear For each of us is both a producer and consumer at the same time, and unless we keep these two sides of us in fair work ing relation to each other we are bound to make a mess of the whole business of social comfort, social growth and social power.
 There are those who say that if we keep our productive capacity in proper shape our consuming capacity will take care of itself They mean that if one has the price he can get what he wants At any rate. our democratic friends are gradually lining up in favor of that kind of tariff which avowedly takes account only of our consuming side, and it is none too soon to begin to think about our decision.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
REAL HIGH COST OF LIVING.

That the cost of living is high and apparently getting higher few will deny, but it is not unprecedented. The diary of Connecticut clock maker. who lived in the early part of the past century, has been unearthed in which he had set down some of the prices for the neccssaries of life in 1915, the year he was married and began housekeeping. Flour was $I3 a barrel, moIasses E cents d gallon, brown sugar 34 cents a pound, and pork $13 q hundrcdWcight, while cot ton shirting was q dollar q yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
CHINESE QUEUES NOT SOLD.

Not all the queues cut off in China under the reform now progressing there are to find their way into ''switchcs' and rats" and other things feminine. Consul General An derson writes from Hongkong that. generally contrary to the impression in Europe and the United States. the queues when cut are not sold. This is an absolute rulc 50 far as South China is concerned. and it is the custom all over those portions of China from which the writer has been able to secure reliable data on this subject. The queues are preserved. according to general statement. for burial with the owner.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
Munic pal Ownership.

The debate in the senate Saturday afternoon, which at one stage took tho turn of a discussion of municipal ownership of public utilities, was in- tcrestins in d way if not exactly in- formative It revealed the fact that the statesmen of the upper branch of the legislature have very strong convictions on that subject even if they do not seem overburdened with knowledge.
 Of course municipal ownership is government ownership. Mmicipally owned electric light plants and water systems and other utilities of that sort are ill line with other govern mcnt owned institutions on larger scale. The council is the legislative branch of the city government; and generally these concerns are under the control of the council, either in d direct or an indirect sense. So the whole proposition, when one goes to the kernel simply resolves itself into the question whether the governing body of any given city is willing and able to conduct the affairs of that city on a business basis.
 In discussing the question of mu- nicipal ownership Senator Wood of this county. referred to a town in Missouri which, he said, owns and operates it's electric plant and has made a success of the proposition. The senator is a truthful man and there is no reason to doubt the ac- curacy of his statement But it would seem that, when he asserts be- cause one town succeeded in that policy all towns can succeed in that policy, he is generalzing from a rather small premise It is just as though the senator should assert that because one red headed man of his acquaintance had succeeded in busi- ness. then all red headed men have succeeded in business. The better way would seem to be to examine into the business affairs of a large number of red headed men; and then if it were found they had been uni formly successful, the general state ment would be justified. Especially would this assumption carry weight if it were found that gray haired and dark haired men of an equal num- Der had uniformly failed in business
 Now. the city of Tucson, the city of Phoenix. or any given city in Ari- zona might succeed in the conduct Oi municipally owned lighting plants And they might make a success of il even though MT. Woods Missour town had failed But to get any ac- curatc information on that subject il is not sufficient to pick one town oI two towns or d dozen towns Gen cIalizations are not obtained in that way. The only safe guide is to cX- anime into the history of towns gen orally throughout the country that have tried municipal ownership.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
SPOR T s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st Paul .......................... ,
 Kansas City ......................- , Columbus ......... .................. .G Indianapolis ......................... i Louisville ................... 1 Toledo ........................ 1 Minneapolis ..................- ..-.-...- G Milwaukee ........s........... ........ .. :
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
JOHNSON PUTS TEN ROUND
 LIMIT ON COMING FIGHT
Big Smoke Positive independence Day Bout Will Not Go Longer
 Than That.
DISCOUNTED PRESS DrsPArCHl


 fight in Las Vegas will not go more than ten rounds said Jack Johnson here this afternoon on his way to the New Mexican city where he is to fight Flynn on July f You can take this as d straight tip and if you have any coin put it on the big smoke"
 Don't forget what I said about ten rounds, for that goes sure" he called as the train pulled out after a ten-mnute stop
 Monday
 EdJie McGoerty and Howard Nor row, middIewcghts, will fight at Yer non. Cal
 Tuesday
 Maryland United Hunts will begin three day meeting at Baltimore. Wednesday
 Delaware state trapshooting tourna- ment begins at Wilmington.
 Ray Brensen and Packey Mcfarland will box in Indianapolis
 Devon, Pa. Horse Show association opens seNe Nenth annual exhibition.
 Turf and Field club will open horse show at Belmont Park, L. L Thursday
 International sweepstakes auto race. 800 mile9, at Indianapolis speedway
 Quaker City Motor club will hold d track meet at Narbcrth, Pa Twenty-Five day racing meet win open at Latonia track. Ky. near Gin cinnat Frank Gotch vs. Americus, for heavy weight wrestling title, at Baltimore.
 Edward Ralph and Alfred Le Orc will play for pool championship at | Trenton, N J. Annual Harlem regatta for Oarsmen will be held in New York. Harvard and PcnnsyVauia baseball ! teams will pay in Philadelphia. Kitty" baseball league will open it's 1 championship season.
 Friday | Intercollegiate track and field cham | pionship5 begin in Philadelphia. ] Saturday Montreal Jockey club opens race ! meet at Blue Bonneta track. i Olympic trials for 1O,000-meter walk i will be held in New York. i Trials for American swimming relay | team will take place at New York. New York Athletic clubs eighty | eighth annual games at Travers Island | Western college conference track and ! field meet at Purdue. i Finals In eastern intercollegiate meet | in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27

The majority report in the Lorimer case is what it was expected to be. The five senators signing it-three republicans. two democrats-say that the question of William Lorimer's title to his seat in the senate is res adjudicata; that the only thing which could warrant reopening it at this time would be the production of new and substantial evidence against him, and that such evidence has not been produced MT. Funk of the harvester trust will not read the majority re port with pleasure; no more will other witnesses whose testimony :s brushed aside as unimportant if not untruthful The dissenting commit teemen-two democrats, one repub- lican-are convinced that ten or more of the votes cast in the general as senbly of Illinois for William Lorimer were tainted votes, smelling of money. The matter is now up to the senate again, and heartily sick the senate is of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27
American League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St Louis l.; II E. St Louis .................. II l Cincinnati ..-.....-........f 10
 Batteries: Harmon, Bliss, Krefe Benton. Mclean.
 At Chicago R. II. F. Chicago ...-.--........-.- ....1 Pittsburg ................... .......3 .
 Batteries. Cheney, AfChcf, O'TooIe Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27

Officials of the Illinois Central will no longer be permitted to ride in 'a private car" Hereafter it will be called an office car" The officials probably will not object so long as the ice box and mahogany trimmings are not abolished
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27

On some of the most up-to-,late SO da water counters there are electric egg candlers, by which all eggs are tested in full view of the patron be- fore being made into drinks
Arizona republican., 1912-05-27

Mir. Bryan. with but three presi- dential nominations landed thus far. should take off his hat-temporarily, at least-to MT. Debs, who has four For the present, MT. Debs is high string.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
4 SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION,


The sunday school convention ~
Torchllsht ON saturday May 25th.
1919. was a success There was
good attendance and the large crowd
shows that the people OF that com
munity are alive to the good eftest
of Sunday schools The very inter-
estins program was carried out and
very much to the delight of the gooS
people present. W. j. Vaughan. o.
-. Vaughan. L. M Coley, }. w.
Critics ana Capt r +, Freese were
visiting speakers, and. as everybody
knows. who heard them, sustained
their reputation as earnest eonvine-
ing speakers.
OF course J p and John Mcclure
George Brown and w W See were
there. We have learned TO expect
them at SUNDAY school gatherings
for they have proven that they arr
interested in sunday schools ant
the welfare OF children.
John Mcclure was elected presl
dent and George Brown secretary Q
the district. Miss walkinshaw wat
elected District Treasurer The mex
Eeonsention will be held at Lowel
Three Mile.
we want 10 thank the officers An
employees OF the Louisa Coal Co
for their many courtesys. The chol
for the splendid music rendered
which was enjoyed by all prese II
Mr.. WIN. car,mcl and his mani
young son, John b., Mr.. and Mrs
Chambers. and esecpially do ~
want to thank william Marshal 70
his Kindness in loaning his organ
The dinner prepared by the goo
women OF the vicinity would hay
gladdened the heart OF DIT Wrote
tand he's a Judge Of cooking) The
was everything from fruit to fro
| legs VISITOR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
,%<<<%%+<<*<@**%+@<+<*@s$

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Presi-
dent of the Kentucky Educational
Association will be in Louisa satur-
day and sunday attending the CHRIS
tian District Sunday school conyen-
ton and would like to address the
teachers of Lawrence county on the
subject OF the X, T.. A. il there rs
sufficient number present.
Quite a number OF the teachers
have not received their last month >
pay and as You are required to sign
receipts before you receive the last
pay..I would suggest that you take
advantage of Saturday June LIST, to
attend the Sunday school conven-
ton. hear an excellent address from
Mrs. stewart and other noted speak
lers and you that have not already
received your pay can receive It AT
the same time.
The following is list OF inc
teachers recently enrolled us mem
bers of the X. E. A;
Miss Hattie Berry; Mr. JACK
Thompson; Miss Ruth Norton Mr..
David Adams; Mr.. Clarence Stewart
lMr. Hubert Berry; Miss Maud
smith; MIR. ". NJ. Byington; Mr.
Harmon o'Danieli otha Berry; Mrs
sada stansbury; Mr., w. 5, Bogss;
MIR. chas. Johnson; Mr.. A. Lspen'
Ger; MIR. II. S. Dean; Miss Gypsie
Burehett, Mr.. Hence vanhorn
! We now have about 80 members
enrolled from Lawrence and trust
we can make ii so,
As result Of the Teachers ES
animation held May 1918, out O
tn Applicants 20 made first class
certificates; 20. second class,
third class; failed aud three wer'
too young and only entered TO-
their grades.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
LowMANENnLLE.
BUSTER

A large crowd attended church
at this place saturday and sun
day.
Moderator. G. V. Peck and p.
b. Wiley preached interesting ser
mons from the New Testament
A large crowd OF Red men met at
the wigwam of Tetanka tribe sat
urday night at this place.
Roy Brown is working in the
store for his uncle Ben Brown at
this place.
C. B. Williams and his brother
II. w. Williams went TO Tom
creek Saturday to see their broth
er John williams baptized, Elder
Burns Conley did the work,
John Castle and Lewis Brown
made business trip to Paintsyillf
Friday.