davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
Victor Herbert Tonioht.

Demand for seats for the appear
ance of Victor Herbert and his grand
orchestra of fifty men this evening
including several instrumentalists who
are recognized as virtuosi in their
chosen fields, has been in keeping with
the musical importance and the popu-
lar interest of the event. The soloists
themselves would form concert ag-
gregation of extraordinary brilliancy.
Yet their contributions are incidents
20 i program of magnificent variety.
ACGc6 E.moall. the soprano, has a
voice whose beauty and remarkable
-aaTe E>e combined with a power that
oa-tSs -veF and shove the largest
z5npAony orchestra without sacrifi ce
az 81 precision or tamperamental
effect Her appearances IN New York
az aav6 won her the highest praise.
an6 she Il N constant request in all
The larger cities for concert and orato-
no work She is described as possess
ing personality as we'll as art.
Evan Williams is the possessor of a
rure, lyric tenor voice. firm in tone,
flexible in execution and under what
critics throughout the country have
conceded to be wonderful control. II
is adapted alike to heroic strains and
to fine touches of sentiment. He mani
tests great depth of feeling without
suggesting the theatric or insincere.
Clara Drew possesses a dramatic
contralto voice, rich in quality, power
full In tone, yet capable of the most
subtle shadings. 1t has the warm
sympathetic appeal that marks true
greatness in this vocal register. Her
applause has been earned not only
by her renditions of compositions of
e1 allied mood and enacting form, but
fol- her exquisite Interpretation OF a
variety of simple folk songs. Her re-
rertoire is extraordinarily compre-
hensive.
The young Irish tenor, John Finne-
gan, went to New York comparatively
unknown and found such prompt re-
cognition that within two years he had
won the enviable position of chief
soloist of the great cathedral choir al
st. Patrick's. He sings with a conf
dent prodigality of tone which be-
tokens unlimited physical resource
and at the same time with the fine
perception of effect which denotes sin
cere artistic feeling. HIS method is
that of taste and temperament, and
not revelation of expert artifice such
as singers so often use in order to
meet a test of peculiar difficulty. His
wonderful high tones are attained
with an ease and naturalness that
render them doubly charming.
Charles G. Washburn, the baritone
OF this Victor Herbert Sextette, is q
southern man whose extraordinary
musical accomplishments have earn
Ell him reputation throughout the con.
ttnent. He sings with power, yet with
discretion. He possesses a wealth OF
tempera ment, and vet holds himself
ever within the limitations of tasteful
expression. The rich, virile quality OF
his tones are of the highest value In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
May be just the thing you
need, G. & w. Livertonic, a
substitute for calornel. All
druggists.
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
ey Assoclat.d press.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, April 1S.-The Pho
tosraphers' Association of Louisiana
and Mississippi, which was recently
organized here, will hold it's first an
nual convention in New Orleans on
November 4 next. An exhibit of pho
tographs taken by members of the as
ISOLATION will be held in June at the
Delgado museum here.
isn't that Miss Yawler singing
across the way?"
Yes. I wish she belonged to a
grand opera company"
you surely don't think she can
sing?"
Not at all, but grand opera compa-
MES never come to this town."-Bir-
mingham Herald.
Consolidated Taxi Co.
Phone 7S6. Open day and
night.
Theatre Manager-You are engaged
for the box office. All you will have
to do is to receive money.
Thanks. I think l should like to
have a few rehearsals. '-Meggendorfer
Blaetter
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

We're all glad spring is
here, all of Us, from the puny
little growing green things,
to- the active healthy happy
human beings who begin to
feel the need Of new spring
clothes that accord with
their state of mind.
Clothes you're glad to
wear. Clothes that look
good when you buy them
and look equally good after
you've worn them-clothes
that are smart in style, cut
from worthy fabrics-tail-
ored as only master tailors
know how.
Spring Suits, $500 to
$500.
The John White Store
"Flerida's Leading cIothiers."
~ 2o9-211 S. PaIafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

completing the effect in concerted
work.
The basso, Frank Croxton, is noted
fer his intelligent use Of big sonor-
Gus voice. vibrant with the thrill Of
genuine feeling, and yet always adapt
ed, with fine perception, to the spirit
and meaning of the work which he
presents. He has sung with great
success for such organizations as the
New York Oratorio Society, the Bos-
ton Handel and Haydn Society, the
Chicago Apollo Club, and other mu
steal associations of no less distinc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
CASHIER OF BANK SENTENCED
TO SERVE FIVE YEARS
BY Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich. April 1s.-Henry NJ,
Dearing, cashier Of the defunct Albion
National Bank, who, ii was charged
stole from his bank in order that he
might bolster his sons business, was
today sentenced to five years in Leav-
erworth. The son, Palmer NJ. Dear
Ing, received the same sentence.
The banks discrepancies totslled
more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

age a woman ought to espouse some
thing.-London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
ADMINISTRATION WINS.

Washington. April 1s.-The admins
tration ticket for ten vice president
generals and two honorary vice presi
dents general of the Daughters of the
American revolution was victorious in
an election concluded today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
COTTON SEED sTArlsr,cs

Washington. April 1S.--The census
bureau today issued it's report showing
cotton seed statistics for the 1911 crop
rs follows: Cotton seed crushed, A.
p1s,967 tons: linters obtained, 55s,6So
bales of 800 pounds gross weight
number OF establishments, s44.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

Berlin, who made a most decided hit
sing one of his most popular songs.
To the delight of her many friends
here Miss Berlin has announced that
she will sing Sonora" at each per-
Torrance at this popular theatre to-
GaV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE
TRAINMEN ON STRIKE
BY Associated Press.

Laredo, Tex, April ia statement
addressed to the American people Civ
ing the grievances or American con-
dUctors and engineers who struck yes
terday on the Mexican National Rail-
way lines was issued here today. 1T
declares Americans preferred to walk
out rather than be forced out by a
policy Of Mexico for Mexicans.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19

Alice-So Miss Fortleigh has become
a suffragette- Whatever induced he-
to espouse the cause2
Kate-She probably thought at her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Musical proaram AZ Rliou.

FIWoINaI TUT dIII at BIJUUs
That the Bijou theatre will have G.
musical program today that is IN
ssvery respect above par is evidenced
from the announcement that in addi-
ton to the appearance of Miss Eva
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
HARTMAN CALLED
As A WITNESS
IN TRIAL
SOCIALIST ATTORNEY AkO lE.
coMprG oAvis 70 Testify
FOR PROSECUTION.

Los Angeles. June Job Hartman
and l.ecomptc Davis, both OF whom
were associated with Clarence s. Dar-
row In the trial OF the Mcnamara
brothers, mill be witnesses for the
prosecution In the trial Of Darrow for
alleged brlbihg Hartman was served
with n subpoena yesterday after the
testimony OF Bert II. Franklin. former
confidential agent OF the Mcnamara
defense attorneys. Franklin testified
Dnrrow had said he would get from
Hnrrlmnn the $4,000 which was to be
used for the alleged bribery of George
n. Lockwood. Mr. Hartman said to-
day thnt the summons did not come
M surprise 10 him. and he was m
ready to testify as state witness as
for the defense. He added he had
told the grand jury which returned the
Darrow indictments all he knew re-
garding the alleged secret operations
of the Mcnamara defense.
Lecompte Davis. Franklin testified
yesterday. made a proposition To pay
him $4,000 In the event Of his pleading
guilty to the charge of bribery and re-
fnsal to implcate his employers.
There was no session Of the trial
court today. owing To the death last
night of Judge Cyrus T. McNutt. asso-
ciated with the defense and formerly
an associate with Darrow In the Me-
Namara defense. The trial win be re-
sumed Monday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
7. RS NOMINATION
TO CONF: EARLY
SAYS WIGHT
LOUISIANA COMMITTEEMAN SAYS
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
HAVE SETTLED IT.

Chicago. June 1.--David w. Null
vanc Of Topeka. member of the repub-
lican national committee from Kansas,
said today he expected lively fight
on United States Senator F.lihu Root OF
New York as temporary chairman OF
the republican national convention. but
that he expected the action of the sub
committee on arrangements I'm select
Ing Senator Root for the place would
be approved by the complete national
committee.
"A fight over the temporary chair
manship, both I'm the national commit :
tee and on the floor of the convention,
Is certain he said. How ever. now
feel confident that the work of the sub
committee on arrangements I'm nam
Ing Senator Root as temporary chair
man will be approved by the complete
membership of the national commit
tee"
Pearl Wight OF New Orleans. ma
tional committeeman from Louisiana
was another member of the party
governing board to arrive In Chicago
today. Mr. Wight was quoted M pre-
dieting the nomination of Roosevelt
early In the convention. According to
statements attributed to him, Mr.
Wight believes the various state presl :
dental primaries have settled that
point.
With the arrival of several members
of the national committee, I'm addition
to the ae.'ye heads of the sub-eom
| mittee on arrangements. the prelmi :
naries to the national convention took
n Inn al I'M
tary William Harvard announced that
22S contests had been filed to date
The hearings have been set for June 6
Colonel Harry s. New of Indian
apolis. chairman of the sub -committe,
on arrangements. said tonight that 4
would be physically impossible {,
take care OF about 1000 newspaper
which, within the last few days, hay
indicated IL desire to be accommodate,
with seats for their representatives.
| "Originally there were 434 pres
seats" said Colonel New. "The mum
Der has been increased to 534. and tina
Is the final lint. The allotments a
have been made and there will be n
additions or changes from this tim
on. Within the last few days | hav
been deluged with requests for seat
from newspapers In all sections OF tn
country. Ny secretary tells me tha
these additional requests total abou
1000. 1t IL simply beyond huma
means to accommodate these papers
1t was reported tonight that Whe
the national committee meets It's fri
business will be the election of
chairman. Since the death of job
Hill of Maine, Victor Rosewater
Nebraska. vice chairman, has bee
acting as chairman. Several nam
have been suggested as possible SUI
cessors to the late Mr.. Hill, who
!. place az committeeman was taken
r. M. Simpson OF Bangor, Maine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
IS ATTEMPTED
BY |. v. v.
PRISONERS IN SAN DIEGO GALA.
eoosE TRY TO BATTER
DOWN THE DOORS.

San Diego. Cal. June IA demon
startion by /. w. w. members In the
city jail and n representation that 45
members of the same organization had
reached San Juan Capistrano with the
intention of continuing to San Diego
to resume the campaign against the
street speaking ordinance" were to-
days developments In the so-called
free speech campaign.
According to Chief of Police Wilson.
the workers In the Jail, who numbered
%, formed what they termed "hu-
man battleship" or human battering
ram. Taking off their shoes, they
were said to have rushed upon the
principal door which kept them from
freedom, and to have made every ef-
fort to break 1t down.
Chief Wilson said his officers had
entered the room where the men were
and found them equipped with "billies'
made from the handles of Jail brooms
and with small weapons constructed
from steel bands. which had bound
plumbing pipes to the walls and which
the prisoners are said to have sharp
cned by rubbing upon the steel and ce-
ment interior of their prison.
The police say they had placed thu
men In solitary confinement and many
would be denied privileges until they
were willing to live up to Jail rcgu.
lations.
The report which made mention o.
workers who were en- route here from
San Juan Capistrano was received
from that town. The police said al
arrivals would be protected but woult
not be permitted to violate any cit,
ordinance. A report Is current tina
socialists will enter the fight to tes
the anti-street speaking ordinances
and that preparations are being mad
for IL speaking campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
~coUNcll OF WAR" DECIDES ON
PRELIMINARY TACTICS De.
FORE CONVENTION.
TO CANVASS DELEGATES
opinioNs ~ 70 Fighting Of Senator
Rect - Temporary chairman-Ths
Centssts Must De Heard In Public,
10 the Demand.

Oyster Bay. N. r.. June 1.-The
Roosevelt line Of battle for the repub-
1ican national convention was formed
today. At "a council OF war" on
6agamore Hill, which lasted most Of
the day. there was mapped out cam
paign which It is hoped will result in
the capture OF the convention. The
first step Is to be the organization OF
the Roosevelt forces throughout the
country. II Is planned to send to
Chicago a week or 80 In advance of
the convention an executive committee
from every state In which Roosevelt
delegates have been elected or In
which there Is q contest. BY this
method It is expected to mobolize and
drill ayi organization that will act as
Q unit
/ To Canvass Delegates.
Al a part OF this plan. the Roosevelt
delegates In every part OF the country
will be canvassed as TO their views on
tho temporary craftsmanship. that a
harmonious agreement may be
reached. Although Roosevelt had de-
cided TO oppose the selection of Sena-
tor Root and had asked Governor
Hadley OF Missouri to be his candi-
date for the place, he indicated today
that he would waive his objection II It
seemed wiser to his supporters to re-
reserve their fire for the important
contests. Whether Colonel Roosevelt
will go to chicago to lead the fight
IL now an open question. The colonel
virtually served notice on his oppo-
nents that under certain conditions he
might go. He said he did not intend
TO 60 unless some grave emergency
In the shape OF unfair play should
arise"
Two other points were agreed upon.
Every effort Is to be made to have
the hearings before the national COM
mittee to settle contests for seats. held
publicly. and the Roosevelt supporters
will fight to obtain what they deem
an equitable distribution of conven-
ton tickets.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
told that some of his delegates felt
that action Of the national committee
indicated deliberate purpose to use
10000 or $4,000 tickets to stuff the
gallery with shouters. who will try by
clamor to influence and overwhelm the
convention"
The men who conferred today with
Colonel Roosevelt represented the
Roosevelt delegates from Illinois.
Maine and North Carolina. Senator
Dixon. Colonel Roosevelts campaign
manager, Is expected here shortly to
go over the program. The Illinois
delegation numbered IA and was
piioted by Alexander II. Revel. chair
man of the Roosevelt league. and Me-
dill Mccormick of Chicago. Senator
Dixon's right-hand man.
From Maine came Colonel Fred Hale
and Merrill Drew Of Portland. s. s
McNich. representative OF the North
Carolinans. assured the colonel that
delegations from that state would be
solid for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
ROOSEVELT BATTLE ARRAY
ORGANIZED At OYSTER BAY
CUMMlNS MAKES
A SIGNIFICANT
STATEMENT

Des Moines, June 1.-THE ques-
tion of who IL to place me in nomi
nation before the national conven-
tion at Chicago has not been de-
cided. II may not be necessary. We
are waiting to see how the political
situation turns"
This was the significant state
ment of Senator Albert Il. Cum
minis to the Associated Press today
In answer to a question as to who
Is to present his name before the
Chicago convention.
Senator Cummins. who came here
to address a mass meeting tonight
on behalf of Senator Kenyon, said
the matter OF presenting his name
to the republican convention prob
ably would be decided within the
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
ln.|u,1e

YOU need good printing in June, just as you do in
every month In June just as in every month";
you can get good printing at The Missoulian Print
Shop. 1t Is quality which counts at this shop. The
experts at their business; they know how to make
good printing The material which is used is the best
that can be obtained in the market You are guaran-
teed satisfaction when you bring your order for print
ing to The Missoulian You can get what you want f
There is no value in cheap" printing. Whatever you
pay tor It, you pay too much. There is limit below
which you cannot go II you want printing that is good
Quality is the first consideration in all matters per-
tanning to printing. Quality is what you get at The
that the men who make Missoulian printing are Mis-
soula men, they live here; they spend their money
nere some OF goes to your store II you play fair
you will send your printing order here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
AVIATOR PHIL 0. PARMALEE
DIES WHEN PLANE PLUNGES
STRYCHNlNE KILLS
PROMINENT
BANKER

kitztilie, Wash, June t-T'he
body of Hehrs H. christensen,
cashier OF the bank of tasto and
a councilman of pasco, WHO 0ted
from strychninc poisoning on a
Spokane, Portland Il Seattle train
early this morning. was brought
here tonight ana mn inquest will be
hold tomorrow. George r. Chris
tiansen of RitzvIllc. a brother, de-
clared that the dead banker had
been IN III health for some time and
was accustomed TO tuke strycIlnine
as n heart stImulant, He declared
that he was confident his brother
had not taken the poison with sui
cidai intent We said that his
brother was on his way To Seattle
with $4,000 worth Of Fasoo city
bonds. which he was to place thef6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
CLAUDE ALLEN GUILTY.

Wytheville. Va, June AFTER de-
liborating two hours and half, the
jury today found Claude Swanson
Allen guilty of murder in the second
degree for the killing of Judge Thorn
ton l.. Massie at Hillsville In March.
The jury recommended that his pun
ishment be Is years in the peniten-
| tlary. Sentence was suspended that
he may testify in the other cases
growing out OF the shooting up OF the
Carroll county courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
WELL.kNoWN FORMER WRIGHT
ArTAcHE MEETS DEATH At
NORTH YAKIMA.
CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN
Suppssisisn 10 That Sudden Gust Of
Wind Upset Mschins-Msn Crashes
to Earth From Hefgkt Of Four Hun.
dred Feet and Skull Is Fracturcd--
0sarchers Find Him Cold IN Death.

North yakima. Wash. June IL
with 4 smile and wave of his hand
to the thousands who watched him.
Philip o. Parmaiec. one of the Wright
avirtors. took the air In the teeth ot
gusty Wer, wind here this afternoon
Three minutes later his broken and
ilfelcss body was draSged from be-
meath the wreckage OF hts biplanc In
an apple orchard In the lower end of
the Mckee valley two miles from his
starting point. The exact cause OF the
disaster that plunged him to death
probably will never he known.
As ne rose from before tho grand
stand at the fair grounds. Parmalee
swung ~ the west over the Yakima
river. He rose to q height Of about
ioo foot md his aneed increased TO al
most n mile minute. although n was
noticed that his binlane dipped and
rolled md snomcd to he controlled
with difficn'tv. when he had Como
about two miles from the fair grounds
he swung IN n wide circle to the east
so,inrod rWnv before tho wind tho
"ron' plane checked In It's course. flut-
terod n second Ike n wounded bird and
plrnvcd below To the line OF the trees.
Possible Cause.
n IL thought nv tho mechanicians
who we're emnioved by Parmalee that
n sudden gust from one of tho draws
or smaN CANYONS that notch the sidcy
~ the Mckee VALLEY struck tho ma
chine and rendered tho clevating
r'',es unmanageabic.
The body Of the unfortunate aviator
was dravgcd from beneath the wreck
zee Of tho machine bv farmers who
we're working in the orchard. but his
s'n'l was fractured and he must have
died instantly.
a Young woman. who was among
tho first to reach tho scene OF the dis
aster from the fair grounds. gathered
his broken body in her arms. insisting
frantlcally that he was not dead. Even
after tho body had been examined by
physicians. she insisted that the spark
of lfe remained and demanded that
efforts he made to resuscitate him.
"you remember how II was with
Hamilton" she repeated over and over
again. She refused to leave tho body
until II was necessary to turn II over
to tho undertakers.
Before he prepared for his last
flight Parmaiec was urged to postpone
the exhibition. Mt least until the wind
HuIctcd. but no laughed Mt the per-
sIstcnt and fatal misfortune that had
dogged the Wrlghts and their avla-
tors for the last week and climbed to
his seat without a prcmonltlon OF the
fate that was to overtake him,
Mrs. Turpln, mother OF Parmalec'a q
fellow-avlator. who was injured In an
accident Mt Seattle Thursday In which
two spectators were killed, had ac.
companied Parmalee TO North Yak
ina and notified his father at Los
Angeles ]. clifford Turpin Is ex-
pected to arrive from Seattle tonight
to take charge OF the body.
The blplane was demolished to such
an extent that the mechanlcians were
unable to trace definitely the cause
OF the disaster
"Safssw Aviator.
Los Angeles. June 1.--Avlator Ph
o. Parmalee was considered by loet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
woMAN's BODY FOUND.

Great Falls. June 1.-The body Of
Agnes Smith. who has been missing
for 10 days and for whom officers
have been searching all over this part
of the state. was found In the Mis-
souri, river She mysteriously disap-
peared from n hack on the morning
of May 10 after "making night OF
IL" Probabilities point to suicide, but
a thorough investigation Is being
made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
HELP WANTEO-MAlE.
WANTED-A MAN AT CREAMERY.
40l West Cedar.

On the first day this little ad was printed man re-
ported for the job and was engaged. There was no
time lost and there was little expense involved. The
Missoulian class ad costs but one cent word 1t Is
the cheapest and most effective means Of communi-
eating with the man you want; it will reach the man,
you do not know where he s because the class
ad IS read in every city and town and village in this
field. II you are out Of work and want job, The
Missoulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
STRIKE SPREADS.

London. June 1.-The building i'm
dnstrics are authorizing members en-
ploynd by the port of London to stop
work forthwith and also those al
Thames shops aud on ships where
strikes have been declared and places
of strikers taken by the non union
men. This would add to the ranks ol
the strikers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-02
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.

Sevigney- -sur-Orgre. France. June /.
An aeroplane with two aviators
aboard capsIzed IN squall today
Robia, one Of the men. was killed and
cooiadean, the other, suffered frac-
tured leg.