davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
BRIDESMAIDS
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
oISIELANo DURING the Fast
WEEK.
I WILL GO

ChattanoowA. Tenn. Nov. s.-rhs
week endinR with the clo@a az the
month OF October fndr the same abun-
dant harvest that Wa reoord.d -,
Week. but with the favorable fact that
frostn have held OF 40 long thaf the
TOP crop % cotton n practically gath.
cfed IN The heayiest producinE STATES
Aa an unfavorAhle feature. the Euro
pe@n markets. are reported aa dis
uibuted BY var. not 30 much IN the
actual hosuiities. but IN the possiblli-
ties Of a larger struggle IN the anal
settlement Price, have shaded some
what a. the result a. bear move
ment based on the above oonaidera-
ton. But with q possible crop ~ a..
ooe.eeo bales and a price averaging
over ten cents. there n very large mar
sin IN favor ~ the cotton growers of
the south.
A most remarkable featur. Of the
week r. that the disturbed conditions
abroad lead 20 the unloading Of over
f2e.e0o. 600 worth % American uac,frt.
ties on the market. which was hand
ling the heaviest crops on record. Az
q IL. the Amazing strength 81 Amerf-
can bank has enabled them 90 accept
securities IN payment Cor about 100 600
pounds Nsoo. oooD. % the 500. 0oo 900
surplus bushels % corn. not 20 speak
81 the soc Gee 900 bushels Of oats. the
2o.ooo. 900 tons % hay. the extra 100.
100000 bushels 81 potatoes and other
things In proportion. without borrow
ms = dollar.
Iron and steel continue I'm a masin-
factory position. Grain exports are
heavier az the result % war demAnda
AccordiuE 20 the TradeamAn. there
have been Organized IN the south dur
ing the past week industries aRErs-
eating tia.ts7.eoa 90 this amount.
Texas had ta.222 coo. the largcnt new
inNestment being traction lines In
Dallas win slice Gee. Tennessee fol-
lows with faoss.ooo. ths largest item
being = saboo ooo ootton company. foi-
lowed ~ South Carolina with a cotton
MIN % cost 81 .2Eo eco. New orxAniza-
lions in Virginia have combined cap
Italizafion ~ ti.t2o.e0o.
THE new Interpretations and business
organizations for the Week ending CO.
day listed by states az reported ~
me Tfadesman. foliorn.
Aiabana.
Ariton -fas 600 bank.
HirminRham-ftsoa coo rrorery CON.
panys seo.oeo machinery company;
$500 equipment company. $500 cast
iron pipe company tzs.ooo concrete
roof tile company fibeoo furniture
company; ffooo zee hostiing works.
LeeshurE or ". DD-aa.eso ooston
Rin.
Arkansas
Boonswiie-osi ga and coal com
pany
camasn-sso.o oo button factory.
Ftorlds.
BuHhneIi-tf zoe bank
Clermont-tiE.0ea hanE
Davtona--fsoo pubic ner,fcs
company: $50. eco railroad company.
Jacksonville $500. 900 deVas nprnent
company fth.eos land company. F1s.-
eco lumber company.
Plant Ciiy-Two ti2.ooo drlm com
panies
Tarpon sprinEs-sf0 600 laundry.
West Palm Heaen--s5o Gee bank
Georgia.
hflautn-g1so coo trust cumpanvs
fto.oeo fruit company tieooo Invest.
ment compeny.
hruaWooa f1Aoea hank
Iine~riiie f2sfeo raliroad Gem
pany.
mahra a.. e0o hank
kentueky.
Lsaiugtou - fioe zee aevc.upment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
GOLF GAME AND
LUNCH TODAY
MEMBERS OF COUNTRY cLUB
WILL SPEND TIE HOLIDAY ON
TIE GOLF LINKS.

TODAY b e legal holiday IN Pensa-
cola and members ~ the Pensacola
Country Club after casting their
votes VIII proceed 10 the Foif club.
where they win spend most ~ the
cay.
Lunch viii be served In the club
house aud immediately afterwards
sides win he chosen and a match R1if
game participated m BY an members
who care 90 play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

THE oampaiFa o. 1919 has come 70
q close 70 has differed from All other
campaigns Ia the memory Of men now
living On that three important political
parties iasiead o. two have been struE-
glng Tor the control o. congress and
the presidency
Each of the three parties Is appar-
entity confident Of success President
TAFT Gov. Wilson and Col Roosevelt
have ali issued statements bristiinE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

and the middle Atlantic states. Gov
ernor Wilson expects O. carry every
thing below the Mason and Dixon line
and 90 Eet many electoral votes IN the
middle west Col Roosevelt believes
the FAR west win rally most onthusias-
ticaliy around bic standard
rs would not - quite RIGHT % say
that Gov. Wilson does not expect 70
carry many eastern states In fact
he g. very confident % New York and
New Jersey az the least Col Roose-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

with optimism. Each dreams ~ a
landslide and declare the only auea-
ton Il as 70 the plurality be WIN re-
ceive.
The accompanying picture shows
the candidates hard. az work Assuring
cut what their plHalities viii be-.
Each q the candidsaes ID pictured In
that section % the United States where
he expects 20 run sfnnmgesf. President
Taft believes that he VII run strongest
IN the east-especialy In New England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

company.
Louisville saoo 600 theafsr oomnanv.
PAdnoAh--sat.ooo iumbar company.
Leuisimna.
Aansnsd-sit.eoe hardware com.
pany.
New orieana-saso. coo rnarufartur.
ers % soda fountain ayrun
shrevsport-s2s.oo 600 drug COMPANY.
81 .ooo.0oe railroad company.
Mississippa
Martinsburg- "a. ooo dairy COMPANY.
North carolina.
Dunn-s16.0o0 miik min
oreensboro-t2o.oo 900 packing ana
storage company.
New Bern-ahe. 600 mmhar ooFnpany
wesdon-tbo.ooo manufacturing com
pany.
okiahonna.
Arsimore-tio.ooo paint and Rlasn
company.
collinsviiis- $4,000 laundry.
Muskose@-taS.ooe puhllnhlng COM
pany.
RowAtA,-tGooo lumbor company
oklahoma-ts.eoo OIL and Gas com.
pany.
Psry-sss.OOo mineral development
company
POtsa0-consuuction company.
eosth careliaa.
Charleston = t2B.ooo development
company
csmdsn-tNoco builders supply
company.
colurnbl.--sia.ooo investment conn.,
I.smsr-tso.ooo hanA.
Pendieton tEooa eiectric nsht Diant.
spartAnburm So. zoe manufsefnflna
plant
Tsuneasss.
chaftanoona r. iaoooo development
company.
chariotte-tt.0oo hardwars esnpanr
MemphiH-fieoo goo wheel company.
NaHhvllie-tfn 900 cigar company.
tioo.oeo nanufarturinr company.
PsterHburE-t2tc 600 bank
Texas
nAiias-tie COO Investment company
go 600 sas and engine COMPANY
Duffan Or y. Hlcol ffoo eco devei.
arrneut company.
Houston so 900 OF COMPANY
Hswitt--tio eo0 bank
oranNe-a7s.oeo farm company.
pmducmh -f9 600 warehouse COMPANY
Port Arthur 100 600 See and rcfrIs.
crater company.
plninwimw 900 development CON.
rany.
san Antonio 81 100 900 drtn rum.
panYi tzk.ooe construction COMPANY
Waxnhatchie~ta.o pianinR miu
Virgins.
Minernl-f2sooe hardware cor panF
Norfolk u.s. 600 amuuamenf com.
pany. tla 600 candy factory
Roanoke-ftEooo publishing rnrna
panF.
Richmond-tas.oo0 realty company
90 600 lumber company.
West Viruinia.
Biueaeic-tsa aoo devo.orment eom-
pary.
Charieston-f1zeo COO 81 ara 60 rars.
rany. aioo.oeo 81 company
-amernm 49, 900 glass nnnsnnrv.
iiaiitoun-~i 9t.eoo manufacturer ~
payer hux boards. etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
KAISER WILL
STOP GAMBLING
BERLIN REslDgNrs HAVE ooNE
CRAZY OVER oAMBLlNo AND
FREQUENT CASES OF SUICIDE
HAVE BEEN REPORTED.

Bcrifn. Nov. at vas a TAD DAY o.
Berlin when an American opened a
gaanhlinE club here i've years ego If
wes the FIRST a. tts kind and became
- popular that many others were
orencd and ncx they are found On uil
quarters ~ the city. some ~ them luk.
uriousiy furnished and established in
historic rid unwa.nns
n ia not long since beautifuilv
Furnished gambling club was opened
~ some pruminent persons. one or
whom was an intimate friend ~ the
kaiser BE sent the club a TELEGRAM
~ conrratuiations the niFht n opened
and vas a. severely criticised ~ d
Socialist ncwapuper that he ia nov
anxious % see this dub and ai ofhef
gmFnhlinw resorts closed
TIE residents ~ berlin have simply
zone ruaEy over Eamhiing for hlfh
stakes and frequent cases ~ suicide
have been reported IN which the cauar
Eambiine resorts closed
one club has heen established for
women and has between 500 and ] COO
members. Here poker and rouieti
are the favurfte Ranea Before thF
gambling clubs fcii into dtsfavor o.
attempt az secrecy was made. Nov
porter ~ the door requires q password
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
SWEET eAR Ano AUTO

Meurphia Tenn. Nov. a--An the result
~ a collision between Ar autonlnbile ard
win, aged 81 q shoe salesman. vas uroh.
ably fatally injured. Three other men.
passengers IN the automobile. we're not
injured
prominent shoe manufacture ~ philas
delrhia and q relative ~ MAJ Goodwin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

~ tha usany prominent southern
women who yin b. present az the an
nual convention ~ the United hauEh-
tera 90 the Comfederacy &C WaAhing
con. n e. November m ard ~. Mrs
al a. uoodistt ~ Nashville. Tenn. wiii
30 euneldered fhc leader. she IL ne
founder and honorary president ~ the
orHanInaflnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Kansas CITY. Nov e-.Ammr4ca wun
third place IN tire lnternnfinua race Coz
ne balloon trophy. which started ffau
Stuttgart. Germany. Oct 81 aeoofdiun ta
= cahlegrmm recelvwd to-day ~ aeorHe "A
Myeru, president % the Kansas Cify Aefo
club from Captain ~ RI Honeywell. who
piioted the balloon uncis sam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

TammW vent bone ore mffa a
nice new uam hall
Lea az ere iref han Z M rneHs
Irkr father BE- said
"BHf rcu are sure Tauma aaE 81
EruaHlaE. that t vas a lasf q really
"0h. yes. sid TIE hnr sac ERE
man anf hfs -sddF 'noknfar it,
lnudau OrIrion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

eefU i was not
feeling we'll and
could hardly drag
myself along thad
such q ud feelings,
my back aeaed. my
sides arhfa T hE1
bla der tr0uhle az
fully bal and Icu'
noteatorslsep had
headaches. too ard
became almostancr-
voawrne M doe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

w7fe-Hs care - asr. 81 r1do n
the morning rauerF
Next wfnFNl nM ere - o. InawN
tu ere rfwuE aHrra
HIuafah marry e. 'rE z. ere aHa
aud nH tnU Too faf a. wal Answer
io re name ~ Fi'n ~ ref So Fffwef
three pounds reward ~4wffaAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

IRE leaders - an TIE Nsnezusian
parties met secretly Oh New York a
few DAYS ago. and under the leader
nHiu nf General 1oae Manuei Herman
tea they pledged themselves ana their
respective parties o. support the
movement fn overthruW President CO.
mea Comes ia accused of being dls-
honest AID Incompetent and Herman
deE aspirra 90 take his place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

II your husband crosa- Ar irritable
fault finding disposition n often an
20 q dtsordered stomach a man wIf1
GOOD diwcstion r. nearly always Toni
nafur~d. A great many have been
permanently cured % stomach trouble
~ taking Chamberiains Tablets For
sale hy al deaiern (Adverfiaumcnfl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

70 cURE A coLp ~ ONE DAY
faks LAXATIVE HN0MO Outline Tab
Ists nrlgNlnts refund money ~ ~ fails
10 cure ~ w GROVES signature a.
On eacn Box ace. fAdvertisementl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Prev fhe thfara vaur wife $40 ~
her 1rst husband - uusf b. In hnaver {"
Yes. end n she naEEea him hke sha
nawa ca me 30 wuHt NJ mfah ~ "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was Ano
What Saved Fer Fro1
An Operation.

Upper sanduaxv. Ohm -'' Three year
sgo 1 was married ard vent 20 house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Yesterday"
writing Cor money. ehr
should nay not He'a wurhina hls
Nny thrwuNh cnilmmN 81 a waiter ans
sends me HIS tip9 I've pate ~ 49,
mortgAga and nov Tn alartinr = find
q build . new harm "--Denvsr napuha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Secretary Campaign Committee.
lrNn- Eln-- Nov 2. laIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
AT The PLAY.

THE House That Jack Built" i
musical trifle, given by a couple of
hundred of Topeka children last
night at the Grand, was a success, as
the crowded house and warm applause
emphatically demonstrated. Credit is
certainly due to Mrs. Hortense Rey-
nolds, who drilled the cast with the
most exquisite care. Miss Dorothy
Barber, the accompanist, should also
be congratulated, for her deft handl-
ing of the piano was a great help 10
the young people on the stage.
The operetta was amateurish, of
course; that was its greatest charm.
The children, after they forgot to be
frightened, had a pleasant romp On
the stage. The bit of acting nearest
approaching the professional was the
solo dance most gracefully done by
Miss Leona Curtis. Although the steps
were not sufficiently intricate to show
her ability, every movement was full
of lisSOme charm.
So many individual hits were scored
that it would be impossible to men
ton all of them. Mrs. w. w. Wikidal
made a comfortable and matronly
Mother Goose, and sang her lyrics es-
pecially well. Miss Elizabeth Holt
day was a gracious Queen O. Hearts
Irwin Snattinger, as the ill fate1
Knave, was particularly good, and
G1enwoOd Jones made a jolly King
Cole. Isabel Smith, the valiant page.
rachael Coston, queen of the peoples,
Babbie Gault, as Mary Contrary, were
we'll clapped. Margaret Stubs, who
was Mary, basely deserted by the
lamb, who refused to follow her, made
a pretty curtsey all alone.
Master George Whitcomb Jack
who built the house, was perfect
stepped into the spirit of his part and
enunciated beautifully.
A discussion of the play without
mention of the Pipe Carrier, the Bowl
Bearer, the Fiddlers Three, would be
unfair, for they received more laughs
than any of the others and were ir-
resistible.
The daintily dressed choruses, the
weird black birds, and the trio of
crows added much to the success Of
the operetta. A matinee will be given
this afternoon, and a closing per-
Torrance tonight. A. l.. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
COUNTY SEAT war
Satanic, SubIette and Santa
Fe After Haskell HOnOrS.
Not Like Battles of Long Ago
When Lives Were Lost.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. lat has
| been twenty-five years since there has
| been real county seat contest in the
shortgrass country, but one is COM
ing.
Some of these days, and not very
far off either, there is going to be a
red hot county seat fight down in
Haskell county," said Chas. D. Clark,
who is connected with one of the con
tracing concerns building the new
railroad through southwest Kansas,
and who is in Hutchinson today.
1T will be a three cornered con-
test, too" added Mr.. Clark. Santa Fe,
| the present county seat, will fight TO
retain it, even though six miles from
the railroad, and Sublette and Satanic,
the new railroad towns will each go
after it,
Southwestern Kansas has had some
spirited county seat contests in past
years, notably the stevens county
row. between Hugoton and Woods
dale, in which good many lives were
lost; the Seward county trouble,
county seat; and the contest between
Cimarron and ingalls,, in Gray county
However, nothing like this is anti
cipated in Haskell county. 1t will be
a friendly and peaceable contest, at
the polls, although none the less spir-
tied.
while the people at Santa Fe in
Sist the court house and county seat
Will fSHldtn there the
move of the people to the railroad
the general opinion is that either Sub
lette or Satanic will get the county
seat.
And it is going to be a hot fight
when it comes up. The two towns will
be about the same size. Sublette has
the advantage of being in the center
of the county and will pull a good
deal of the general county vote. Sa-
tanta while in the edge of the county
will be a railway junction and import
ant railroad town and will have a lot
of influence.
Possibly Santa Fe can maintain its
position as county seat for with Sub
lette and Satanic divided and the
north end of the county standing by
Santa Fee the latter town can prevent
either of the new railroad towns get
ting a majority vote at any county
seat election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

impaired former fine prospect for season
of 1912; barley housed favorably, but rye
and oats widely injured by prolonged
rains after cutting; variable outlook for
fruit.
Germany-Rye probably largest outtu1 II
in countryS history, and wheat the great
est volume of any year except one Bar
ley and oats promise greater yields thar
in last two years; unfavorable harvest
weather. however. indicates quality OF all
cereals will be inferior to last season.
Fruit prospect very moderate.
Austria-Cereal yields generally not sat-
isfactory quality below last year; bari ey
extensively laid, causing premature ripeT-
ing discoloration; rains make late crops
potatoes, corn, sugar beets-more promI5-
ing than in recent years. Fruit prospect
especially favorable and hops a fair aver
age.
Hungary-Quality of wheat and rye ia
ferior to last year, but outcome on tao
whole satisfactory; fruit outlook variable.
Russia-Total yield of grains expected
to be much larger than last year. Pros
pective yields of spring wheat and spring
rye rated from excellent to unSatiSfaI-
tory Adverse weather has impaired
flax crop prospect.
Egypt-Cotton crop extremely favorable.
Denmark-An around deterioration in
cereal conditions.
Servia-W Wheat yield large, but some
what unsatisfactory.
Roumania-Indications of unsatisfactory
wheat yield, light weight; corn average
VII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

McCarty does not present the type
of giant from the coal mines nor the
strong boy from the hay fields. In
stead, he goes about 'Frisco's streets
dolled up in New York's latest fash
ions.
AS far as looks are concerned, fight
fans here say that McCarty is worth
a bet. He has every appearance of
a great athlete who excels at some
particular branch of sport. Though
powerful and rugged, look into the
vince you that he is still a youth.
Bill Mccartney. the Nebraskan' s
manager, declares that McCarty is
easily the best of the white hopes.
"Out here where they are allowed to
fight" he says, "McCarty will show
to better advantage. He is very ag-
gressiVe and fights well as close quar-
ters. Around New York where the
clean break rules are in vogue, Nc
Carly was at a disadvantage, for he
could not loosen up
McCarty and Kaufman are both in
fine shape for the fight The latter
realizes that it is the chance of his
life to get back into the going if he
can defeat McCarty. On the other
hand, it will mean the finish of big
Al if McCarty whips him.
McCarty has had 10 bouts during
his career in the ring, and IA of these
battles he won by knockouts. Accord
ing to report the Nebraskan is a pow
erful hitter, but is still crude in re-
gard to the finer points of the game.
In the event that McCarty defeats
kaufman, Promoter Jim Coffroth will
endeavor to match him with Jim
Flynn. the fighting Pueblo fireman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
PAVING WORK ON WEST SIDE
AT Last Brick Is Ready for Euclid
Avenue Job.

Brick for paving Euclid avenue
from Buchanan to Bolles avenue are
being piled along the parkings. and
actual work in laying the brick was
begun today. The street was graded
and the cement foundation and curbs
laid some time ago. The work was
held up on account of the shortage of
brick.
The workmen found a good deal of
mud to be removed at the Lane street
crossing, however, that had been de-
posted there during the heavy rain
Thursday night. The mud in places
was six inches deep, and will have
to be removed from the foundation be-
fore the brick can be laid. Lane street
being the lowest point on the street
it caught all the refuse that washed
down the street during the storm
Brick also has been piled along the
parkings on Sixteenth street between
Fillmore and Buchanan streets, where
the paving also has been held up for
material. Residents of the vicinity
hope now to see the paving finished
in a few days and the ''muss'' they
have endured all summer cleaned up
fualIv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
THEIR MOTOR EXPLODES
Operators of Hydro-AeropIane Fall
Into the River.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Marshan E.
Reid, the aviator, and Henry c. Mus
tin, lieutenant commander of the
navy, who left Cape Point yesterday
for this city, in a hydro-aeroplane and
for whose safety apprehension was
felt, were picked up by Philadelphia
police boat. The hydro-aeroplane fell
into the Maurice river and was
wrecked. Reid and his companion
were not hurt.
A telegram received from Com
mander Muslin says that the motor
exploded, but the hydro-aeroplane was
not seriously damaged and landed in
the river. Some hours afterward an
oyster patrol boat discovered the
plight of the two aviators and took
them on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

Foreign Crop Report.
Other foreign crops conditions follow:
Italy-Moderate olive crop; fine develop
ment of corn and potatoes.
Spain-Gloomy prospect for olive crop;
20 per cent decrease in Malaga rafsins
crop.
Netherlands = Superabundant moistu4e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
PROFITS ARE LARGE.
Players Will Be Given More Money
Than Ever Before.

Boston. Oct. 12.-The profits this
year will be greater than ever before,
the Red Sox if they win receivin g
81, O24 6S each. The Giants, should they
win, will get $3.s49.61 each. The dis
crepancy is explained by the fact that
23 Giants Will divide the proceeds
whereas only % Red Sox players are
eligible to share in the award.
The same is true of the losers end
which to the Red Sox will mean ST.
683.12 and to the New Yorks 81, $50. 40
each.
These figures are final for the series
as the players will share in no more
games, yesterdays contest in New
York, the fourth in the series being
the last in which they are entitled to
participate in the proceeds.