davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
REV. j. w. SENTfRFITTIO
LEAVE TODAY + OR NEW HOME
GOES TO JACKSONVILLE. HIS NEW
FIELD OF LABOR, WHERE HE
WILL BECOME PASTOR OF THE
WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. W. Senterfitt, who recently
resigned as pastor of the East Hill
Baptist church, will leave this morn
ing for Jacksonville, where he will be-
come pastor of the Woodiawn Baptist
church.
The farewell services at the East
Hill Baptist church on Sunday night
were attended by great crowd. Every
seat was filled. many stood in the
aisles and on the steps, while others
could not get in at all. Various de-
nominations were represented as we'll
as Baptists from the other churches.
Special music was rendered by the
choir, assisted by some of the best
singers from other churches. Two
specially enjoyed selections were a
Duet by the Misses Gordon and an
other by Messrs. Brack and Bagley.
Rev. Mr. Senterfitt arose and looked
uron his congregation for the last
time, his voice mellowed by emotion,
gave evidence that he was deeply
touched by their love for him, which
was again attested by the gathering.
His theme was What think We of
Christi The theme. he said, with
which he began his work six years
ago, and declared the question had
been the chief concern of his heart
through his labors.
II am human enough" he said. ito
mentally question your thought of me,
hut down in my heart of hearts and
sweeping out over my people, and
this city, is the far more burning
question of your thought of my
Master.
Prophets have foretold Him,
approved him! all nature, every
achievement of genius. every gift of
man has been made evangels to declare
Him as Gods gift to lost world to
save man from sin. Gods ministry
and every child of God are special
messengers to show His love and
power. The truly redeemed are the
living epistles of God known and read
Of all men. We represent God.
II tremble as the thought sweeps
over me that for six years / have
walked among you, and in this city,
as an ambassador for Christ and must
now ask what think We of Christ?
I'VE are endowed with intelligence
and must think God appeals to us
through this gift, and holds US ac-
countable for our thought. 1t is more
fearful since each must answer the
question for himself. Wife cannot
answer it for husband, mother can
not answer it for her child. But, thank
God. we can leave our testimony for
them, written by our daily lives. Be-
loved. what will they read as to your
thought Of Christ? read, II I rightly
interpret, that it is with many Of you
in the words of Thomas. My Lord and
my God The preacher quoted:
+" Finally. brethren, farewell Be
perfect. be OF good comfort. be of one
mind. live in reace and the God of
love and peace shall be with YOU
4 am loath to say farewell love
you have tried to be faithful to
my Lord and Master. to my brethren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
SON or FRANCES FORMER
PRESIDENT TO PAY VISIT
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 12.-Claud Casimir
Perier, son of a former president of
France. for has been In this country
for three months. viii leave New York
In a few days TO visit the principal
ports of the United States. He has
been commissioned to make investi-
cations to determine what effect the
opening OF the Panama canal will pro-
duce in regard to the trade OF France.
Casimir- Perier win visit Galveston.
New Orleans, Mobile, San Diego, San
Pedro, San Francisco. Tacoma. Port
land, Seattle. Vancouver. the canal
zone and the West Indies.
whether France can operate through
the canal will depend. of course, IN
the canal tolls and the cost OF coa' =
he declared. IF there is a canal
charge of say 81 ton. believe that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
STRIKE SITUATION IN THE
STATE OF BAHIA SERIOUS

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 12.-The
strike situation in the state of Bahia
has become very serious. The federal
government yesterday dispatched a
warship to the city of Bahia. where
lighting was reported to have taken
place. Business is at a standstill and
the people fear further disorders.
The governor OF the state of Bahia
today resigned his functions. which
have been assumed by the president
OF the court of appeals.
The minister Of marine, Marques
Leao, has resigned and Will be sue
ceeded by Admiral Belfort-V iera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
First Naval Engagement
OF the Turco-Italian War
tcontlnued from FLrst Page

CONTINUED from First Page
fida, they sent shots across their bows
and called on them to surrender.
The Turkish vessels gave no sign CT
compliance. The Italians Immediately
opened a terrific fire, throwing in d
hail of shells from their broadsides.
The Turkish gunners replied feebly
but they did not succeed in striking
the Italian war vessels.
All seven Of the Turkish boats were
soon on fire and in a few minutes be-
gan to sink.
Boats were lowered from the Italian
warships, which picked W many
Turkish seamen. but a large number
were drowned.
During the brief combat the Turks
gunners displayed utter incompetency.
their small guns being fired wildly.
Shells from the Italian warshi -
were not directed at the Turkish yacht
Fauvette, which accompanied the gun
boats. and she was the only unit OF
the Turkish hotilla which accom-
panied the gunboats which was not
destroyed during the fight. The Fau-
vette is being brought to Rome under
CONVOY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
ExPUNGE MESSAGE OF
GOVERNOR FROM RECORDS
az Assoclateo Press.

Columbia. S. c., Jan 12.-That por-
ton OF Governor Blease's special
message of yesterday giving the rea-
sons why be vetoed a libel act and
ma king a terrific attack on South
Carolina papers be expunged from the
record of the house OF representatives
as unfit for reproduction, was the
recommendation made this afternoon
by the house judiciary committee.
Debate on the adoption of the report
was interrupted by other business The
committee suggested publication OF
portions Of the message which por-
tons indicates. but as to the rest OF
the message it says:
THE balance Of such message is a
mere disquisition on the iniquities Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Manic Play.

Whether it was the cold weather,
the small audience or the fact that
they have an extremely weak play in
"The Spectators the Lyman
Twins failed to come up to even their
usual work last night, which theatre
g5ers know is not extraordinary at
rest.
The Twins look and act and sing
alike, it cannot be denied, and it is
around this point that the only real
interest of the play revolves.
Some fresh looking, pretty chorus
girls, whose costumes were unique and
novel, added ray of interest now
and then, but 1.-THE Spectators" as a
whole. is slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
FoLEPS HONEY AND TAR COM.
POUND "CuRES IN EVERY


Mr.. Jas McCaffery Mgr. of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every case.
q have used it myself and 1 have rec
commended 1t to many others who have
since told me OF its great curative
power in diseases OF the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds it
is speedily effective. ". A. D'Alem-
berte, druggist and apothecary. III s
Paiafex street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
DREAMS or MISSING
DAUGHTER EVERY NIGHT
By AsooeIated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Anna Bueh-
Ter, having several times dreamed that
the body of her missing foster daugh-
ter, Violet, is buried near hut IN
the north branch of the Chicago river,
is determined to make personal in
vestigation.
The police have several times
searched the house and say there is
no indication that any one ever en-
tered They also have searched the
river banks.
She was first told in letters that
Violet had been slain in the place.
Since then she says she has dreamed
this was true almost nightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

and to my fellow-man generally.
have tried to face every issue, social.
moral and religious, that has arisen. /
have tried to know the right side
the side of Christ--and to stand there.
weakness. / have been outSpoken-
never have been boxed up, nor ever
will I till an undertaken does it. No
fight on Christ's side was ever lost.
We have made much progress, but
much more remains to be done.
Il leave you not because 1 do not
love you or the church. not because
do not love Pensacola. do, and be-
lieve in her. Nor do / leave because
a larger salary allures me. con the
contrary l will receive less money in
my new field than you are paying me.)
/ go because 1 believe the move is of
the Lord. 1 believe it will be better
for the work here and the change
beneficial to me physically.
Get a good man for you2 pastor as
early as possible and press onward.
What I have said applies to both
the churches with which have labor
ed. I crave your sympathy and prayer
as go to my new field.
Now the very God of love and
peace be with YOU"
A Farewell Call.
After the services Mr.. and Mrs
Senterfitt were detaired at the church
by plans of the people and when they
reached home found most of his con-
gregation there. Rooms, porches and
hall were filled with loving friends of
the departing pastor.
After some time of mingled joy and
sadness. Mr.. Senterfitt was seated and
Mr.. W. S. Reeve, in a fitting and
touching way, expressed the regret OF
the congregation that the pastor was
leaving them and then presented to
him further token of their love in a
purse which they had made up secret
~ and afterwards found to contain
$40. Deep emotion was visible upon
every face. but more particular that
of the rastor and his wife.
prayer and final farewells closed
the memorable event
Only One "HRoMo QUININE.p
&c T,IXyUN DDnNHn nTYT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Subscribe for The Journal.
PLEADS GUILTY TO THE
MURDER or HIS WIFE
BY Associated Press.

Oregon. Ill. Jan. 12.-Dr. Harry r.
Webster pleaded guilty to murder here
today on the first anniversary of his
marriage to Bessie Kent Websaer.
whom. by his own confession, he killed
near here last September. Webster
withdrew a plea of not guilty pre-
viously made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

a good share of foreign trade will be
driven away. think it is Of the
utmost Importance that this questio ,
of tolls be settled at once. The OPEN
ing of the canal means a development
of trade and the steamship lines car
not build vessels to meet this condi-
ton until they know the canal charges
and so can figure on the cost of OPP
Grafton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

the press as viewed by the govern
and the style and language in whi
the same is couched are such Tia
self-respect forbid that a dignids
legislative body should permit il I
become part of the record. of Its act
and we recommend that IL same 4
expunged from the recok.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

ATea's FOOT Ease, che antsepdc Powder. ItFeleVes
naInfu smaTting tender. neEvous feet and instantly
Trestssk comfort discovery of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. IL IL =
seFtain relief for sweating. caous. swollen tired,
,ebino feet. Always use & TO Break iE New shoes.
Trv n to-ddv Sold everywhere. 20 cents. Don't
rceeoe aay sHbstifate. For FREE trial package,
address Alien s. otmsted, lie Ecys n. Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
TEST SUIT Is WON 1Y
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
av AsaocIatad Press.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. IA federal
grand jury here today awarded the
Darnell- Tanner Lumber Company the
difference on shipments over western
railroads during 1907 and 1908. be-
tween So cents per hundred feet and
rs cents.
The suit was regarded as test and
is said to have had the support OF
the Hardwood Lumber Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

CONTINUED from First Page)
for their own use, have ben able to
deliver it only one-fifth as fast as
Chicago is burning it. A snow storm
which started last night and con-
tinued early today caused a serious
delay to traffic. both on steam rail
roads and street railways.
Nearly all trains during the last
twenty four hours have arrived late
and in many cases have been unable
to leave stations in this city until
hours after scheduled time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
MONTGOMERY BANKER DEAL

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. LA
Joshua Jones. cashier OF the Fouftl
National Bank Of this city, and one O
the leading bank omcials a. Alabahna
died here suddenly this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughlv when applying Chamberlain's
Eminent This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
AeREEs WITH TEppY.

Il am familiar with the views OF
former President Roosevelt on the
trust question and l am inclined to
agree with him. said Carnegie before
the steel trust Investigation commit
tee today.
Representative Gardner had con-
trasted those views with ideas ex-
pressed by President Taft in his re-
cent message on the trust question.
I'm the solution of the industrial
problem" said Representative Gardner,
there are two leading thoughts be-
fore us. President Taft, in his recent
message, expressed the view that dis
solution of large units should go On
The other line of thought. as ex-
pressed by former President Roosevelt
thai under the existing Sherman law
we should look to recognition of large
units controlled by the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Roosevelt's Policy is
Best Says Carnegie
CONTINUED from FIRST page,

Of any until Schwab came to him in
1901 with Morgan's offer to buy his
property. Carnegie denied that early
IN 1900 he opposed Mckinley for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

What constitutes a smoke,
is the conscious satisfaction
that you have had a smoke.
Try the A cigar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
nramatio Performance.

Under the professional guidance of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, of New York
city, a four-act play, entitled sOut of
the Fold" win be given at the opera
house on Friday evening, the 18th, at
8 o'clock.
The cast viii include a number of
Pensacola's young society people who
are devoting themselves enthusiastic
ally to the preparation of the play and
expect to realize a substantial sum
for the benefit of st. Luke's hospital.
The general organization in the hands
of Miss Mildred Kessler.
The prices of admission win be 81,
rs and so cents and tickets will be on
sale today at the Ball Book & Novelty
Co.'S store, 205 South Palafox street.
Malaria Makes PaIs Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES
TATSTELESS CHILL ONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Only One "HRoMo oUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMOs QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of e.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure Cold in One Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13

Small boys and larger ones,
too-need to be admonished
regarding winter maladies
and their representatives..
Good warm clothing such
as we sell-"All Wool'-1n-
doubtedly does more than
anything else to keep the
body up to its full resisting
power.
Mems Suits and Over
coats, $15.60 to $500.
Boys Suits, $500 to SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-13
Zeroward the Tenn
peratures are TurnbIing

tcontinued from FIRST PAGE,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
FINISH
 IN RECORD TIME

With a full representation of the central committee present or repre- sented by proxy, Chairman J. Lorenzo Hubbell, of Apache county, called the republican state central committee to order at high noon in the senate cham Der The present organization of the committee with MT. Hubbell as chair man and Charles Arnold as secretary was made the permanent organization for the incoming two years and Ban ker Martin of Globe was elected treas urer of the committee.
 Chairman Hubbell then made short speech on his observations in the east and his information as to the splendid chances for republican success over the country and the committee adjourned after not more than ten minutes work. It was the shortest and best managed committee meeting held at the state house yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

cation had cut out a great number of dential electors.
 A roll call upon Hughes motion to table was called and while Winsor yelled out "a vote to table is a vote to whitewash,' the majority rolled over the proposition. WinsOr and Webb then engaged in a spirited colloquoy upon the question of purity in politics in which the land commission had a little the hest of it.
 The choice of an executive commit tee was then proceeded with, and the following chOsen
 Apache-Fred T. Colter
 COconino-J w. Francis.
 Cochise-C. M. Roberts, Harry Jen- nings, NJ. F. Bane.
 Gila-J. J. Keegan, Chas Alexander.
 Graham-J. J. BirdnO w. w. Pace.
 Greenlee-W. B Kelly, Duncan Me Neil.
 Mohave-Ed F. Thompson
 MaricOpa-Wallace Mcdonald, $. J. Nicholson.
 Navajo-Ed Sawyer.
 Pima-L O. Cowan John T. Hughes.
 Pinal-Elmer w. Cooper.
 Yavapai-Neill E. Bailey. Morris Goldwater.
 Yuma-Dennis A. Burke, J. R. Kerr. Santa Cruz-F'rank J. Duffy.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

and D. North, of Kingman, Mohave
 county, treasurer.
 The organization comprises under the new law 28 members which is both
 executive and central committee. This was decided upon after a careful pc
 rusal of the law which allows one
 member from each county and one ad- ditional member also. Following the temporary organization being made permanent an adjournment was taken until o'clock when the committee met at the hearquarters of the party in the Fleming block and laid plans 1 for the campaign. The itinerary of Robert $. Fisher was announced for the first week in October as follows: Williams, Ocf.>2;
 HolbroOk, Oct. 3; WinslOw, Oct 1; Flagstaff. Oct 5. From thence he will go south to Yuma. The following is the executive committee so far, the other names being expected today: Apache, Richard Gibbons; Cochise, E. c. Hicks, David Ben shimoI Graham, J. M. Plum, w. P Lathrop Greenlee, Ralph Ellis, A. l.. Cummins Maricopa, C. Fred Bracket, J. L. B. Alexander. Navajo, D. Worth, Eli Hitley. Pima, R. Rasmessen, J. G. Comp ton
 PinaI, J. Mckay Redmond, Walter Lyon.
 Santa Cruz, H. R. Renshaw, F. IT.
 Evans. Yavapai, Dan B Genning, Geo. B. Hill
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
MONKEY AND PARROT TIME
Continued from Page D.

chair This was objected to by the radicals. but the chair ruled them out of order as the temporary rolI was be- ing prepared. When this was done it was found that only the following per sos were legally entitled to sit:
 CoChise-J. F. Vaughan, Paul Smith, Harry Jennings; NJ. A. GallardO, J. NJ. 1IcEuigott, NJ. F. Bane.
 GreenIee-W B. Kelly.
 Pinal-E. w. Coker. J. G. Heating.
 Yavapai-J. H. Robinson, Lou Hall, Neil Bailey, Dan Hopkins.
 Graham-J J. Birdno, W. T Webb.
 Pima-JOhn Hughes, L. O. COwan.
 NIaricopa-H. A. Hughes, | F. Vol pc. S. J. Nicholson, w. T. Smith, Jas. T Murphy, Geo A. OIney, Jas. K Mur- phy. J. F. McLain. Walter Brawner.
 To expedite matters Bailey of Va vapai moved that Dunbar sit until the temporary organization was completed. Roberts objected and called for roll call on that Here the proxy fight came in. those who held proxies for the radicals wanted to vote, but the chair ruled them out of order. To test the matter Lou Hall of Yavapai was nominated for the place held by Dun bar The roll call ended 16 to 10 for Dunbar.
 The fight for the ceredntials com mitte came up without avail for the radicals as it was decided to allow the counties present and entitled to appear on the temporary roll to select their representative for that roll. This re- suited in the appointment of the fol- lowing gentlemen, with w. B. Kelly as chairman and w. T. Webb as secre- tarv. Cochise, Frank Vaughan, Green lee. w. B. Kelly; Maricopa, Dr. Hughes: Pima, John T. Hughes; Va vapai. Mark Hopkins; Navajo, Ed Sawyer with a proxy.
 The credentials committee then met while the main bunch took a recess subject to the gavel. The committee did the generous thing by seating all the delegates with proxies upon any kind of evidence of their right to hold the proxy with the result that the roll was made up as follows: When Kelley made his report stating how the com mittee had acted, he was greeted by applause.
 AldCUt--
 Coconino-J. E. Jones. by s. J. Mi cbeison: E. T. McGonigle, by $. J. Mi ChelsOn.
 Cochise-S. P Briscoe, by Harry Jennings; J F. Vaughan, Paul smith M O GalIardo. C. M Roberts, w. J Bennett. by C. NJ. Roberts; J. w. Me FlIigott. W. F. Bane, Harry Jennings M. c. Hawkins, by c. M. Roberts; Wll- liam Farrell. by C. M. Roberts.
 Graham-J. J. Birdno, w. T. Webb F F. Thum, by w. T. Webb; w w Pace. by w T. Webb; w. A. Wilson by w. T. Webb.
 Greenlee-W. B. Kelly, I. N. Colli-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

games the Giants lost only one. That was pitched Saturday by the so called star of the team, Big Joe Jeff Tesreau against Boston. TOday's vic tory is the hundred and first for the Giants this season and one less than the string of the Boston Americans to date. Predominance of the earlier opinion that Boston will be the stronger favOrite in the Worlds series is weakening. Many experts say the cOntenders are so evenly matched that a game series is not unlikely
 President Lynch of the National league plans to have league directors investigate the charges of Horace H. Fogal, president of the Philadelphia club that favorable decisions by cer- tain umpires were responsible for the New York club winning the pennant this year.
 At the National league headquar-