davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
THEY PUT AN END TolT.

Charles Sable. 80 Cook St, Roches
ter. N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such a recon-
mendation, coming from Mr.. Sable. is
direct and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills. W. A. DAlemberte.
Mature knew what she was doing
when she deprived fishes of voice. -
How do you make that out?"
Fancy, II a fish had to cackle
over every egg 1t laid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
NOT 4 DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is symptom Of organic
weakness encouragement. If you have
backache dom t neglect it. To get per-
nanent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
ais experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -''I suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
OFFICERS KILLED MAN
WHO RESISTED ARREST
RY AaaoeIated Prnn,.

Prague, Okla, May Slater the
wife Of VIM. II. Barringer, owner of a
shooting gallery, made complaint that
her husband had threatened to murder
her, Frank F. Myers, city marshal, and
a deputy sheriff endeavored to arrest
Barringer and In the pistol battle that
resulted Barringer was killeS here to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
ONE YEAR FOR STEALING
$4,000 WORTH JEWELRY

Atlanta, Ga, May 80. C. Roddv
and George Kaul, accused Of stealing
$4,000 worth Of jewelry from Sol Gill
sey, Cincinnati salesman. were given
a years Imprisonment today. They
pleaded guilty 10 simple larceny. Geo.
Wrenn, also accused. did not appear in
court owing to illness of his lawyer
The trial of his mother, Mrs. Ida
W-enn, and Mrs. Mary Morris, will
come later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
THE OFFICIAL
Count IS MADE
OFTHEPR|MARY
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS AND cANVAsSEs THE
RETURNS - COMMITTEE GOES
BEHIND RETURNS AND COUNTS
THE VOTE IN PRECINCT IL ON
TWO OFFICES.

Canvassing the returns of the prt-
mary election Of Tuesdav the Demo-
cratic executive committee OF Escam-
oia county last night declared the
nominees of the party as a result OF
this election. and where necessary will
certify the vote to the state or con-
gresslonal committees. The commit
tee, by unanimous vote, went behind
the returns from precinct No. IL and
counted the vote for governor and con-
gresham. 1t was explained that the
clerks and inspectors had failed to
count the ballots on these offices for
the reason that neither OF the candi-
dates had any opposition.
Chairman Oliver presided, Secretary
Levy was at his desk and about two
thirds Of the members were present
when the committee was called to or
der and the task of canvassing the re-
turns begun. While there were some
slight errors in the published report of
The Journal the totals were not mate
rally affected and the result remained
unchanged insofar as the winners are
concerned.
When this was completed the nomi-
nees were declared and then the mem
bers who had been reelected and new
members were sworn into office by
Deputy Clerk Hartsfeld of the court
of record, the secretary was allowed
SIS for his wo rkand reimbursed for
incidental expenses and the committee
adjourned.
The total vote of the candidates fol-
lows:
National Committeeman.
Crawford 1875
Matthew's -.I cU1
Congressman at Large.
Il Engle ...@-..'. 1856
Ioomer .............. 1850
Governor.
Trammen 1924
Supt. Public instruction.
Holloway Observation-Disclosures. .1439
Congressman, Third District.
Delegates National Convention.
Alexander Observation-Disclosures ITO
Angle I4d4
BroWard ..-.-..-..-..''''. 1452
Bryan :....-.-.... '141S
Crll ...'''.. Ivy Ioe
Harris .-....>.. -1dod
Lambrtght 9S2
Sheriff.
Ellis ....-...........-.. ...''.'.'.! dSS
Sanders ..,.....-.f. 1890. 1868
Harbormaster.
Abercrombte ........-......... 1851
RoCheblaVe .......-......- - -1Soc
Conn ssioner, District I.
/ Clutter = Epo
Sheppard 3S1
Commissioner, District B.
Davis '..'.,.'.............. PSI
Saunders 243
czirn,ora .....,............ 9e5
Johnson 1885
Justice of Peace, District 6.
HI1TTPV . q. .. . . lou
Mitchell 125
Constable, District 2.
Robe s55
Toyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
FREE CANDY TO-DAY.

N-tb Pussy package with
each 25c cash purchase to-
day at The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
eXTectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe
and sure. For sale by all dealers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01

more than merry this time. "Mr. Hal
stead" she replied, for fifteen years
I have been trying to polish up the
brass ornament Of the Cincinnati bar"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
GROWING MORE POPULAR,

Every business day shows an in
crsasing sale Of delicious Blue Ribbon
FLaIoring Extracts. This proves that
quality pays. Ask your grocer for
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Elk
tracts. Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01

or s doses of 666 will break any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on the
liver better than Calomel, and does not
sripe or sicken. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01
AN AGED DENTIST OF
NEW ORLEANS KILLED
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, May 31.-Dr. ].
Friederichs, an aged and prominent
New Orleans dentist, was killed by a
street car this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-01

III. journal will pay $500 reward FOR
.,,,ds,c. sutAclent TO convict any boy or
..r.or found stealing subscribers papers
,fter delivery OF same by carrier.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Shryock Only Favorite
in Individual Cham
pionship Meet.

The five individual aquatic championships
OF the intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
ton will be decided In the pool OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania next Saturday, and
the meet promises 10 furnish great compe-
tition. Several colleges not holding mem
bership I'm the league have been Invited 10
take part, and their representatives are ex-
pected 10 swell the entry list to record
figures
The closest race IL anticipated m the
nfty-yard dash. John Shryock. OF Pernsyl-
van!a. f. the favorite. for although he ana
Myers, OF Yale. share the honor % having
made the fastest time OF the season for the
distance. Of is seconds. Shryock defeated
the latter at New Haven. Still. Il will be
close going between these two, and II Is
not beyond the possibilities that Sanville'
Of Pennsylvania: Culman. Of Columbia or
Eben Cross. OF Princeton, should upset cal
culatons and win.
A splendid field will toe the mark in the
iOo-yard sprint. Shryock and Sanvi.le, or
Pennsylvania: Roberts and Schmitt. or
Yale: McGrath. of the College OF the city
Of New York: Kohn. Of Cornell. Culman.
OF Columbia. and the two Cross brothers
and Barnes. of Princeton. appear To be the
strongest contcnders for the awards.
Shryock. by virtue OF his recently estab-
llshed record Of 81 3-5 seconds. Is the uni
versai choice for first, and barring acci-
dents. should take the title. Eben Cross
and sanville are next in f>e on past per-
formances. but have proved rather 'ncon-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Takes Odd Game from Chajes
After Thirty seven Moves.

by taking the third game Of the series
yesterday Charles Jaffe defeated Oscar
Chaies OF Chicago, by the score OF TO l
I'm the exhibition chess match at the rooms
Of the Manhattan Chess Club for the purse
subscribed by Felix f.. Kahn, a prominent
director of the club.
Chajes had the white pieces In a Queens
Pawn Opening. which developed into the
well known lines Of the Queens Gambit
declined. In order to complicate the stu-
alton Jaffe, at his twelfth turn. advanced
his kings pawn to its fifth, thereby en-
abling tho Western representative to capt
ture IT two moves later. Jaffe. however.
gained perceptibly In development and used
his two bishops 10 good advantage. He re-
covered the pawn on the twenty-fourth
move.
Honors appeared to be even. with Chaies
pressing the attack on the kings side. IN
an effort to dislodge n well posted piece
Chajes made miscalculation, which cost
him piece on the thlrty-first move. This
left him with a hopeless position. and Jaffe
scored the game In thirty-seven moves.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SQUASH GOVERNORS MEET
Appoint Committee to Settle
Tangles in Rules.

Rotation OF the national championship
tournament among the clubs OF the national
squash tennis association and a decision 10
hold the important fixture at an earlier
date were among the important measures
that were determined upon yesterday At
the annual meeting OF the association ~
the Harvard Club. No. q West 4ith street.
Hereafter the national championship viii
be held upon the days following the first
Saturday OF February Of each year. The
meeting is TO be held By different club
each year. II will be held next February
by either the Princeton Club or the Heights
Casino. Of Brooklyn. The final decision viii
be made by the executive committee
John W. Prentss occupied the chair az
the beginning Of the meeting. The dIst
thing that devolved was a series ~ veSe-
tlous questions as to rules. The discussion
soon became so befogged in different In
terpretatlons that Or. Alfred Sullman, d.
Lyle T.. Mahan and J. Victor Onatiyia. tr,
were appointed committee on rules 10
revise those which needed untanglng. Tns
service rule. that relating TO volleytng the
service, the playing OF fault and the
hand-out received the greatest amount OF
attention.
The delegates displayed interest IN pro-
noting tournaments before the holiday sea-
son. Fred S. Keeler. OF the Columbia un'-
versity Club. offered the courts Of that or
ganization for any tournament the asso-
citation might regard as advisable. II ~
probable that an invitation meeting VIII 10
held there. Important handicaps will also
be played.
The election OF officers FOR the ensuing
year was as follows: President. Fred -
Keeler Columbia University club; Vice
president. Armin w. Riley. Princeton CLUB:
treasurer. J. Victor Onativia, jr.. Bcltusrol
Golf Club; secretary, George II. whitney,
Harvard Club; executive committee. Georss
\. Lyon, jr., Hartford Golf Club; Frank
Kidde. Montclair Athletic Club; Rudolph
Goepel. Heights Casino; Charles VI. bul''
jr., Crescent Athletic Club, and ;. HIM
man Bird, Racquet and Tennis Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THREE VICTORIES FOR NAVY
Yale and Columbia Suffer Defeat
at Middies' Hands.

Annapolis. Nd. March 2.-The Naval
Academy gymnasts and wrestlers won
double victory from Yale here to-day. Tho
gymnasium meet was captured by the mid
shipmen by a score OF 80 to 2 points while
they took six Of the seven wrestling bouts
In gymnastics Yale showed its advantage
in the horizontal bar and parallel bars
event. taking first place in each. The Navy
however was the stronger on the hying
rings. tumbling and side horse. In the lat
ter event they took all three places.
In wrestling the Navy won five bouts by
clear falls, and one. the mddleweight
event. by forfeit because Of tho inability
Of the Yale entry 10 reach Annapolis
Yale's only victory was in the heavyweight
event. in which Newberry got the decision
over Steiber on points.
The Navy fencing team defeated Column
bia University team here to-day by seven
bouts 10 two. and added to the laurels al
ready gained by the wrestlers and gym
nasts. The midshipmen gave an exhibition
that was of finished order. and they had
the better Of the engagement all the way.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
ICE YACHT RECORD IN GALE
Thrilling Racing by the Jennie
Over Shrewsbury Course.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Red Bank, n. j. March 2.-ln a stin
northwest wind and sailing under double
reef. Captain Edward Little's ice yacht
Jennie won races this afternoon over the
Fair Haven course OF nine miles. She coy
cred the distance I'm the first race In 10
minutes 10 seconds, breaking all previous
records Only two seconds separated Floyd
Smiths Nellie Taylor and the Bessie B.
for second place. the former rounding the
stake I'm II minutes 10 seconds and the lat
ter in II minutes u seconds.
william Benefits Russell b. nirted while
sailing with the bunch on the first lap.
broke a stay and had TO Withdraw The
Jcnnic's time FOR the second race was Il
minutes IS seconds. The Bessie y. was
second, IN IS minutes 2j seconds; the Rus
sell Il. third, In IS minutes 10 seconds, and
the Nellie Taylor fourth, IN q minutes ID
seconds Just after the Jennie won the
second race she snapped her boosta5.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
College Swimmers on
Edge for Title Races

Sistent. and unless they show their very
all the others are travelling within a sec
ond or two Of their best records
The 22o-yard swim is generally conceded
10 Ehen Cross, who holds the present
standard or 2:37, but news comes from
Philadelphia that Shryock IS training for
the distance and II he can carry anything
like his sprlntng speed over the longer
course the Tiger champion may havo his
troubles IN holding the van So far. how
ever the Quaker has not done better than
o:p. Among the other candidates. the
likeliest are Palmer Roberts and Stoddart,
OF Yale: Culmsn and Sutliffe, OF Colum-
bia: Douglas, of Pennsylvania: Frank
Cross. OF Princeton. and Riemer and Rog-
ers. ot City College
There Is no one in the plunge for distance
in tho same class with Willis. Of Penn
sylvania, holder Of both the national and
intercollegiate records, with IS feet s
inches He should win by a biz margin.
The hght for second however. will be keen
and close. Angeny. OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Smith. OF Yale; Kottek. OF Columbia. and
Robinson and Barrett. OF Princeton, are nil
thought able nj their best TO touch "a feet,
but their performances have been erratic
and there is no safe picking among them.
In fancy diving John Stoddart. ~ Yale,
has not been up TO his usual form. He will
not have walkover. for Lawrence and
Myers, OF Princeton. who defeated him in
the Yale Princeton meet; shis team mate.
Wilson: Sanvllle and Jameson, OF Pennsyl-
vanla. and Fielding and Berman. OF city
College, arc doing exceptionally good work
and should come close behind him.
Tho freshman relay championship. which
Will be held in connection with the varsity
meet IS expected to go TO Yale.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MONTCLAlR WINS AT SQUASH
BY Clean Score Captures Title
in New Jersey League.

tBy Telegraph 20 The 1ribune'l
Montclair n. j.. March 2.-The fnai gams
in the New Jersey Squash League Nss
PLAYED to-day on the courts OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club. the latter team WIN.
ming four out of hve matches from ".
Englewood club, making clean record -
Montclalr of eight series won and no "''
feats. %.
II. d. Chatter, of Englewood, was me o.,s
player on his team TO win. He defes''N
f.. l.. Kelly. 15--l0. l5-s.
The scores follow:
Frank Warner beat Humphrey ID *
Arthur Marvin beat Peter Duryea, liz "a, s.
ia; ~ p smith heat :. Homans TO- iGe
"a ~ Chatter beat y l. Kelly. lo-",
Frank lollers beat z, Iiartshorne' lo-s o.,.
The CRESCENT Athletic Club ana the
tusro Golf Club are tied for secona 49,,
having won four and lost three. wnle si fhs M
Fnglewood club won two ana lost ssA snx
Ensiewccd Field Club did not win . ss"
lcsinS seyA"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
TIGER GUNNERS DROP BACK
Amherst "Aggies' Lead College
Rifle Shooting League.

Washington. March Massachusetts
Agricultural College took the lead this
week in the eastern division Of the Inter-
collegiate Rifle Shooting League by defeat
ing Norwich University, while Princeton,
with which Massachusetts was tied, was
defeated by Harvard.
The University Of Iowa maintained its
lead i'm the West. Eastern League results
were:
Massachusetts Aggies defeated Norwich
955 to S97 Pennsylvania defeated Della
ware. 9l3 TO S7i; Harvard defeated Prince
ton. 93l to 929; North Carolina defeated
New Hampshire. 92G to S35; Louisiana de-
feated Maryland Aggies, 92j to S55, and
West Virginia defeated L. :. Veterinary
Surgeons. 9li to 90S.
Western League results were Iowa de-
fcatcd California. $40 to 901 Michigan
Aggics defeated Michigan University. 9Oi
to $50: Nebraska defeated st. Thomas, SIt
10 Nl2 Minnesota defeated Kansas. 92O to
u. by default. and Purdue defeated Arizona.
9O3 to o. by default.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THIRD GAME-QUEEN'S PAWN OPENIN
DETROIT TROTTING STAKES
No Change in Glass for Mer.
chants and Manufacturers.

Detroit, March 2-Thc Merchants and
Manufacturers Stakes Of $1,000. one OF tho
largest In the Grand Circuit, viii hc open
again to the 2:2i class trottcrs. and will
he decided during the blue ribbon meeting
in Detroit July % TO 25 Requests 10
change this class were refused by the De-
troit Driving Club, and this trotting feat
ure continues for the same class II has
been given for twenty-three years.
The Chamber of Commerce Stake of S5.ooo
other fixtures on the early closing pro
grsmme. The 90 trot OF 5000 2:ls trot
Of 5000. 2.o5 pace Of $500 and 2.ls pare of
y, 90 Entries will close on Arri ?. Frank
3 Walker NJ New York, will be starter at
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WRESTLER INJURED IN BOUT.

Wichita. Kan, March 2"Chicaso" San
dow. a light heavyweight wrestler, was Sc
riously injured in fall from the ring In
wrestling match at the Wichita Forum last
night with Charles Delvuk, Of this city.
Tho men fell through the ropes to ee-
ment floor.
Delvuk was net injured but Ssndow
Nag picked M unconscious He va, hur-
RED to a hospital, where to-day his condi-
ton is critical Dslivuk refused to accept
the match.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
AFFE WINS CHESS MATCH GRAND CIRCUIT SECRETARY
H. j. Kline Named to Succeed
George j. Dietrich.

Cleveland. March HAIRY J. Kline, OF
Grand Rapids Mich, has been appointed
secretary OF the Grand Circuit by President
n. X Devercux TO succeed George j. Diet
rich, of Cleveland. who was forced to re-
sign because OF ill-heaNh.
Mr.. Kline also assumed the duties Of sec
retary TO the Cleveland Association Of the
Grand Circuit and secretary to the Ameri-
can Association OF Trotting Horse Breeders,
which positions have been held by Mr..
Dietrich for several years.
Mr. Kline has been secretary of the Grand
RAPIDS Association OF the Grand Circuit.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
COAST AGAIN FOR WHITE SoX

Chicago. March 2Presidcnt Comiskey OF
the Chicago White SoX will bc in san
Francisco with his baseball team for the
opening OF the Panama Exposition in 1915.
Mr.. Comiskcy made this statement on the
train last night thai his club will train
there during the spring OF 1915 II Is also
possible that the team may go there ncNt
year and the year after. although this Is
not definitely settled,
According TO the announcement, the team
will travel in solid hotel train, with ac-
commodations for 100 persons.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
PLACE OF FIGHT IN DOUBT
So Says Jack Curley in Speaking
of Johnson FlYnn Bout.

Minneapolis, March THE report that
the fight between Jack johnson and Jim
Flynn is to he held near Wendove'' Ctan'
on July "a, is mere guess"ork' according
10 Jack Curley, Flynn's manager. VINO ~
here this week
Il have three towns in Nevada under
considerations and | still feel partial 10
Las Vegas. y. NJ" said Curley to-day. !
positively will not select the spot for some
time. and. even II did make UP my mind'
I would not announce II until May !. as
specified in the articles of agreement
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
EQUALS 3-CUsHIoN RECORD.

Chicago. March 2.-Playins in tournament
competition here last night. Theodore Hub
bell equalled the worlds three-cushion
billiard record by making 30 points In
thirty-six innings. Frank Day I'm match
against Alfred De ORC. the former three
cushion champion. made the same score at
St. Louis three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 q year,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Tho Joke Of the Parents.

Some parents seem unable to re-
sist the temptation to make a joke
with the Christian names of their
children. The Somerset House reg
listers testify TO the existence Of
a Mineral Waters, a Frosty Win
ter and an Alfred Days Weeks.
There is something to be said in
favor of naming children in the or
der of their arrival--Primus, Sc
cundus, etc.-but it is unfortunate
for a well known Canadian named
Cumber that it should have fallen
to his lot to be Quintus, for his
name is always appearing in the
papers as Mr.. Q. Cumber.-London
Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
The Secret of influence,

Force, ~fervor, intensity-these
are the qualities which have given
their power to great leaders in all
the movements by which the world
has been swayed. Sometimes they
have been present in men who left
so little written memorial or whose
efforts were foiled by adverse cir.
cumstances that we a note only
the fact that they must have been
remarkable because their contem-
poFarics admired and followed them.
They possessed the secret of infu-
ence,t though we cannot tell how
they manifested it. They are among
the riddles of history.--Chambers'
Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
SLEEPWALKiNG.
Curious Nocturnal Franks Played BY
Victims OF SomnambuIism.

Se'h's W
"Somnambulism, sleepwalking,"
said a medical man to an Indianap-
oils News reporter, sis more com
mon than most persons think. It
prevails among children and to a
much less extent among young
adults. A case over thirty is rare
and over forty pure somnambulism,
without alcoholic Accomplishments,
is almost unknown.
"Three cases come to my mind
now. One was that of a young fell
low, about twenty years old, who
would get out of bed a little after
midnight and make his way to a
stream a quarter of a mile from his
home, There he would crawl out
on a tree, a large branch of which
leaned over the stream, and there
he would swing five minutes or
more, after which he would make
his way home and get into bed. He
never had any recollection Of these
nocturnal journeys, of which he
made several. The members Of the
family knew Of them and got tired
of watching him. So one evening
they sawed this swinging limb near
ly through and when the somnam-
bulist came TO do his usual trapeze
act it broke and dropped him into
the water. The shock he received
by this rude awakening cured him.
He gave up sleepwalking.
"The next case was that Of a
young attorney. One night he gave
the police wagon a run. He arose
from his bed, dressed and stepped
out of his window on the roof of a
porch. There in the light of the
moon he was observed by two vigi-
liant policemen. When he stepped
back through the window they were
certain of their prey. Burglar, of
course. The police wagon was call
ed, the place was guarded, the house
searched. They found the burglar
in his bed fast asleep, when proper
explanations we're made by the fam
lily.
"The third case is that of a young
physician, a married man. His wife
knew of his sIeepwalking, which was
not Of frequent occurrence, and
kept a light in the room. One night
she was awakened by a noise in an
adjoining room. She went to the
door. There stood the husband in
the middle Of the room, a dreadful,
agonizing look on his countenance.
She did not see at first that he was
asleep. What on earth is the mat
ter with you, Fred?' Then, in a
sepulchral voice, came the answer,
Il have swallowed my watch and
chain!' The burst of laughter from
the wife awoke the dreamer"