davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Roosevelt on the Negro.
Colonel Roosevelt's letter on the
negro question was commented upor
at the White House day In 4 most
humorous manners Democratic and
Republican visitors were both dis
posed TO giggle over the straddle tho
Colonel Is trying to pull Off on this
dangerous question.
yes. the Colonel shows white
light to the South and a black one to
the North" was the comment OF Sec
rotary Thompson. 1T Is funny how
that Bulloch blood OF tie colonel.
Southern as IT Is. turns against the
welt blood. Northern. or course. ooils
over in sympathy with the black man.
but the Northern black man only"
The President did not comment for
publication on the subject.
Southern visitors declared that the
Colonel would not be able TO fool any
body down South: that he can't play
the negro IN ono part of tho country
and against him IN another.
Texns stands by Taft.
Having seen press reports that his
comments In the speech OF acceptance
on the Mexican situation had aroused
resentment in Texas. President Taft to-
day made public the following tele-
gram he has received from there and
tho Whito House let It he known that
t4is telegram is one of many along tho
same line;
San Antonio. Tex August 2. 1912
THE President William II. Taft Wash
ington. y. c.:
Let me assure YOU your attitude on
intervention in Mexico is absolutely
unanswerable and the ultimate effect
of contrary policy Will raise sea Of
trouble no living man VIII see the
end of. You have dispellcd tho dark
Implication of n willingness TO yield
TO tha conspiracy of moneyed interests
bent on precipitating war to further
damnable schemes OF personal and po-
lltical agrandizement and exploitation,
though these schemes are so well
masked that every we'll informed man
we'll knows you did not and could not
have knwledge OF them
IT. NJ PASCHAILl"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

carrying tho Confederate flag. Dr..
sons and one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
CANDIDATE MAKES
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
lC7ntirued non Fnst raEel

airship The club officials had instruc
rons TO admit no one to SEQ him
Chairman McCombs met him there and
IL Is presumed, Immediately went into
seciuslun with him In a private room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

BEVII.I.E.- Died. at his residence
1903 Floyd Avenue. August e. 1912
at y. NJ. JOSEPH l. BEVII.I,r
In the ifty-thlrd year or his age
Funeral take place from Grove
Avense Baptist Church THIS Az
IilRNQQN ut o'clock. Intorment in
River View Friends and acquaint-
nnces invited TO attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

STRIBLING.-Dled. at his residence
40 Moshy Street July as at S.i0
T. NJ, ERASMUS STRIBIINC; after
long illness lie leaves a devoted
mother ma sister Mrs. Eva HUB
patd. 20 mourn th,gr loss.
Gone, but not forgotten
EY HIS MOTHER AND srSrEB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

MARTIN Died. Friday. Aurust NJ
IL NJ. OF apopiexy at his residence
30S south Hnrrison Street, JEFFFR-
son j. MARTIN In his nfty-h rst
Funeral from Grove Avenue Ran
list Church THIS AFTERNOON al
o,clock' Friends and acquaintanoes
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

PHlILLIps plea; August 2 1912. AZ
1919 Perry street. South Richmond
she lenves Il husband and four chill
Funeral notice later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR ONE

New York, Sept 5.-Considerable
activity and an irregular undertone
marked opening dealings on the stock
exchange today. Giant Northern Ore
and Western Maryland were up a point
with fractional advances in some special.
ties. Reading, Great Northern, L.ehigh
Valley and Atchison were fractionally
lower.
issues with a continuance of yesterday s
brisk inquiry for low priced metal stocks
including Bethlehem Steel and Lead.
After some hesitation stocks today
continued their advance, although the
movement was largely in industrials and
speciaities. Coppers were well to the
fore Reading, Union Pacific and the
Hill shares reflected further realizing
sales. Steel, which made up a large
part of the ESQ, 00e shares in the first
hour, yielded substantial fraction OF
at per cent Bonds were steady
Large buying orders were distributed
in the important stocks at midday and
the entire market moved upwards in a
vigorous fashion, and Union Pacific
crossed IT'S.
Activity sIaclzenea and the advance
was arrested in the late afternoon when
call money rose to IA per cent. Re.
cessions, however, were only nominal
The market closed irregular. Although
some Of the standard shares, including
Harrir1ans. recorded their best prices in
the last hour, the hardening tendency
of money and the extensive profit taking
finally tod Reading and Northern
Pacific sold under yesterdays close and
Union Pacific ~eceded over a point-from
its highest quotation of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET

New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of points
70 an advance of points with tt near
months relatively easy under scattering
liquidation. Fluctuations were rather ir-
regular right after the call, but reports
of very cold wes Their In the western belt
and predictions for still lower tempera-
lures tonight caused squirt of covering
on which prices went 4 to points
higher Coverings increased on the adj
vance and the market again beca ne TN
settled with the active months easing 8
or points from the best
The market was unsettled later in the
morning owing to conflicting runors as
to the probable showing of the condi-
ton report of the National Ginners' As
ISOLATION. Prices at midday however.
were fairly steady and from 1 to 8
points net higher
The market was quiet during the early
afternoon and about to 6 poir Is net
higher on scattered covering or moder-
ate buying znspired by reports of a
steadier spot situation and the continued
cold weather in the southwest.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Mid6ling up-
sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Ed. j. AMOS
SUCCUMDS TO
LONG ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD ENGl-
NEER PASSED AWAY YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON, HIS DEATH
BEING DUE TO TYPHOID FEVER
FUNERAL SERVICES THIS AF-
TERNOON.

After an illness of five weeks, Ed. j.
Amos, a well known railroad engineer,
passed away at his home in this city
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
his death being due to an attack of
typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence, 1906 East
Gonzalez street, this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Rev. VIM. T. Tracey will per-
form the last sad rites and interment
will be made in ST. Johns cemetery
Immediately afterward.
The deceased was born in Monroe
Vile. Ala, March Il, 1874, but moved
to Pensacola twenty three years ago
and had resided here continuously
since that time. He had been in the
employ of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company for twenty three
years Four children, three sons and
one daughter, survive him.
The following viii serve as pail
bearers: Theodore Muller, Henry
Shelton, John Barker, Henry Gilmore,
Dan McCaslzill and Drew Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 25.ACotton spot in
limited demand, prices steady. Ameri-
can middling fair. 7.24; good middling,
7.O2: middling, 6.66: low middling, s As;
good ordinary, 5.94; ordinary 5.46
Sales 5000 bales, of which 800 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American
Receipts 5000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed quiet. September, 64S; Septem-
Der October, $50; October November,
6.35R ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.291h; De-
airy, 6.31; February March, 6.32; March,
April, 6.331a; April-May, e941s; May
June, $50; June-July, 6.355S; July
August, 635.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Snow and cold
northwest had a bullish effect on wheat.
The market opened at last nights level
to 1-Sc off. December started at 81 3-S
TO 81 1-2c. the same change as the mar
ket, taken altogether, and rose TO
81 So TO 3-4c
Hard frosts in Nebrasks, South Da-
kota and Kansas strengthened corn.
December opened Is to Lac higher at
81 rs to sac and climbed to "a 1-S.
Oats were firm with corn December
80 5-s63-4c and steadied around 80 IL
to 5-Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

While honey incoming recently in
Glacier National Park, Robert Heinl,
Washington correspondent of Leslie's
Weekly, and his bride of a few days,
formerly Miss Helen Corbin of In
diana, were married by Chief Three
Bears Of the Blaekfeet tribe of Indians.
The strange wedding ceremony was
witnessed by hundred tourists from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

full half breed Peigan Indian, acted as
maid Of honor
Mr.. Heinrs given name is BLACK
Eagle" and his bride was named Small
Woman" The young couple appreciate
the honor bestowed upon them, for
only about ten persons have been
adopted by the tribe in it's history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

various parts Of the United States and
several countries of the Old World. It
was the most unusual ceremony ever
performed by the Blackfeet tribe.
Thirty Indians, mostly grass dancers,
took part in the ceremony, which was
part of the proceedings involved in
the adoption of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinl by
the tribe. Miss Daisy Norris, a beauti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

porting bureau was out with figures
showing Improvement in the condition
of the crop during the last two weeks.
Very bearish ginning figures was also
predicted in the coming report from the
government. At noon the market was
dull but steady, at a net advance of 4
to points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

ket had no selling power and soon
strengthened on the forecast of fair and
colder weather for the western belt with
frost in Oklahoma and the northern por-
ton of Arkansas and Texas. On this
prediction prices advanced to a level of
points over yesterdays close.
The market was fairly steady from
the middle of the morning on, although
no great volume of buying orders came
in. The tendency to- advance was check
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, Sept 25-Cotton futurss
opened firm at a decline of 1 to 3 points
ana immediately after the call stood Q
to points down. Selling was based on
a favorable weather map and the absence
OF frost in the western belt. where much
colder weather was predicted. The mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants, PEN
sacola, Fla:
Good middling ................11 So
Strict middling ....................11 1-2
Middling ......,............... SO
Strict low middling ...................11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
.NEPHEWS FORCED TO
FIND ANOTHER HOME
Miss Margaret Cameron Sole
Occupant of Hawley Man,
sion in New York.
Ey Iptclnational News Service.

by International News Service
NEW YORK. Feb lS.-Thc return Of
Miss Margaret Cameron yesterday to
the GIawley mansion IN SiXieth street
with the consequent mountaineering of
Walter S Crandall and w. p. lIawley,
nephews who lived in the house and who
were forced to find another abode. is
likely 10 have definite effect ON the
situation tomorrow.
il was said today that The two neph-
ews who With Frank H. Davis, for
merry a liawIcy business associate arc
the admmislrytors appointed by Surro-
gate Coholan Will confer with their law
yers tomorrow with a view to enforcing
their rights under the intestatc law.
While Miss Cameron mag be allowed TO
occupv either one or hoth houses, she
mnsi do so by permission OF the admin
isnalors. Al tho IIawey home today
the door was very quickly closed when
the butler discovered that visitor was
o newspaper reporter seeking To ascer-
tain Ihc plans OF the ward OF the railroad
man.
message.
The fact that Edwin Tiaw!ey declared
his legal residence To be Isiip township
Suffolk county, will not nterfcrc with
The administrators already appointed
The man lived both in Suffolk county
and New York CIly, but the inheritance
taxes will bo paid by the administrators
Ia the cruuty oil his residence. SurIo-
night that no action had be@n begun IN
his court 10 further the settlement OF the
estate and that he did not know that any
WAS To hc begun.
The position OF MISS Cameron continues
10 be unique. She has the property and
size does mol appear TO fear that any
person VIII disturb her possession OF Il.
She has six months in which To produce
j will and she has year in which, to
make hcr position plain 10 The admin
iauatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Continued on Page Two)
WILL CONTEST
NELSON'S SUIT
Mrs. ALthca Walker Denies That
She Is Indebted to the Salt
Lake Attorney.

Special 20 The Tribune.
SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 1S.-Mrs Al
thea Walker who nas been much In
the newspapers during tho last year
through hcr sensational cross country
flight in an automobile loaded with Sc
curitics from Salt Lake CITY. her former
home. TO Seattle. through her reputed
selling for a mere song OF valuable prop
erty in California because II was popn-
larry supposed 10 ne haunted and because
OF her sons Clarence, secret marriage
in California, today discussed The suit
Just filed against her for $40 Coo by o.
G. Nelson. a Salt Lake attorney. VINO
claims that amount for services extend
| ing over d period of ten months, in pre-
| serving the estate valued at over a mil
| lion and ~ half left BY her late husband.
David Il. Walker, a Salt Lake City MIL
| lionaire.
MT. Nelson mas no claim upon me in
the amount for which he has brought
| suit" declared Mrs, Walker todsy- II
paid him, as he aaye, s400. but L paver
contracted either verbally or in writ
! Ing 10 pay him .. fee OF s5n.O0n. and sucl,
sum, in my opinion is fxorbitspt la The
| extreme, J shall most certainly con-
| test the suit and bitterly. I deny that
| II wss at my reduost that he rarc III
/ ali his other business for period OF ter
| montns and devoted all his efforts and
energy TO looking after my intsrc5ta,' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
NEW JERSEY JUR|ST
TO SUCCEED HARLAN
President Taft Likely 10 Ap-
point Chancellor Napoleon
Pitney 10 Supreme Bench.

! WASHINGTON. Feb lS-Napoleon
Pitncy, chancellor of the state of New
Jersey, member nf congress for two
terms. lawyer and a jurisr OF thirty
years practice. looms up tonight as the
man whom President Tart will appoint
to the supreme court bench.
Among friends OF tho president il was
reported as practically certain that Chan
celor Pitncy would be appointed. and
the nomination, according To excellent
authority. will be sent To The senate to-
morrow or TUESDAY.
So far the president Is understood not
TO have discussed the appointment OF
Chancellor Pitney with all his cabinet.
No specia! meeting OF the cabinet had
hcen called tonight. but it IS possible
that members of Mr.. Tafts official fam
lily VIII DC told of his choice tomorrow,
The president is understood to believe
that The appointment OF Chancellor Pit
ney would no. bc opposed in the senate
Chancellor Pitney has been under con-
siderat!cn by the president for several
weeks Following protests against See
rotary Naylc, Mr.. Taft turned MS search
he first looked for candidate. Chan
cellor Pitncy and +. j Sweyzc Justice
of tho supreme court OF New Jersey.
were two mon who gradually became
mast prominent i'm The presidents mind.
Friends OF Justice Swayzc have not
abandcncd hope that he VIII be appointed,
Tonight former Governor Murphy OF
New Jciscr was white House guest.
and it was generally believed that no
president informed him oc bis intention
To appoint the chancellor
Chancellor Pitncy meets many OF The
presidents requirements for II supreme
court justice He Is just li,t1c moro
than 81 Years old, sin years under Mr..
Tatrs acc liuil. and has been Il plac-
tlclng lawyer and a judSc since 1882
He .eIVcd as associate Justice of tho
New J2racS supreIuo court from 1901
Ia laos, and became chancellor in the
latter year, His term would expire in
1915. Els hon,e 10 In NorrisloAn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
IS HERE To BOOST
FOR BIG MEETING
Arthur Hooker, Secretary of
National Irrigation Con-
gress, Opens Office.
PLANS FOR A CAMPAIGN
Expresses Confidence That
Coming Session VIII Be
Most Successful Held.
PLANS FOR A CAMPAIGN

Arthur Hooker of Spokane. Wash, sec
rotary OF the national irrisa uon congress.
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday for the
purpose Of establishing and maintaining
his office until after the meeting Of the
twentieth annual session Of The congress
in this city ncNt autumn. Mr.. Hooker 5
arrival will DC followed in the near future
b.. meeting OF tho board of governors
OF the congress aud tho local board ol
control at which the date of the asen1bl-
ing of the conference will be fixed and
the details or the coming congress ar
ranged.
1t is probable that the first week in
September viii he chosen as the time foi
has beon merely suggested and has not
been Officially considered The board OF
governors Is composed Of United Statcf
Senator Francis 9. Newlands Of Nevada
president OF the congress. Arthur flook-
er, secretary; Richard w, Young, salt
Lake, chairman Of executive committee
DR. ". j. WcGee, Washington, ID. {.
Douglas White California. and III. i
Moody, Washington. By virtue Of his Of
fee as chairman of the executive com
mite, Mr. Young is chairman OF tn,
board Of governors. The local board o
control has for its function the raising
| OF money and the making of arrangement
! for the entertainment, OF the congress. La
! fayettc JJanchetr OF this city is chair
man or this board. lie will appoint TN
other members after consultation with th
Commercial club. The local board OF con
troll also win have the appointment of tn
various local committees.
Speaking oc the coming congress Sec
| retary Hooker said;
! "1 expect that it will be the most sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
SON INSISTS ON
RIGHTS AS HEIR
Young Thyssen, Hopeful Of Ger
man Steel Magnatc, Refuses
Offer OF $50, 900 a Year.
hln 10 Tl1n Trihnnc

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
BERLIN. Feb lS.--rbc question rs
$50 0Oe q year enough for a young man
10 live upon" sums, up the controversy
which is going on between Herr August
Thysscn, the billion dollar steel mssnalc,
and his eldest son. The father who IS
known as King Thysseu. thinks it is,
but his son doesn't and refuses it.
The son, who Is now serving a seu-
tence FOR duciliue In the fortress OF
MagdeburG. was sometime ago adiudSeh
p bankrupt, his liabilities amounting Ia
sS. $50 600, consisting principally of loans
incurred i'm the course OF luxurious
life in Berlin. Herr Thysscn notified the
creditors that he would pay all legiti-
mate claims " his son would rcnounce
all right To- any further inheritance ana
declare himself satisfied with sGoOoo a
year In Il letter published today the
son SAYS;
What should ! do with $50 00o?
don't need more than $4,000, but that !
should give Up my right heir to your
self ana my mother is, something you
cannot expect OF me. Tho size OF my
share OF the estate has been variously
stated, but no expert denies it is lcs'
lhan 5lS.75O. .OO0. After you have paid
all my debts / viii be willing TO give up
al my rights under tn" arrangement
that you h2yo made if YOU win in iurn
guarantee my legal share of the for
tune"
The refusal of young ThySscu to ne
gotiatc with his father Is due 10 the fact
that his credit is sin good and that Il
number OF people have offered TO lend
| him anything up 10 million.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
GREAT COAL STRIKE
NOW CLOSE AT HAND

LONDON. Feb. is .Nthoush tho coun-
Try is now within eleven days Of The coal
strike. which viii involve hundreds oi
thousands of miners and which Sir ed
ward Grey. the foreign secretary, has de-
scribcd AS threatening "thc greatest ma
tional catastrophe In our history, there
is no sign of any attempt at mediation.
Eight hundred thousand miners already
have handed in their notices TO quit work
March I aud the newspapers ana the pub
tic are calling iuSlstcntly for government
intcrforcnce.. Tho government. however
Is reluctant To force itself on the niSpnt-
ants and both sides appear tu resent tho
Idea OF interference,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
FOR THE COLONEL

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1S.-Gifford Pin
chot, I'm a signed statement made public
tonight. announces that he has With
drawn his support from the La Toilette
candidacy and that he will hereafter ad
vocate the nomination OF Roosevelt
Plnchot declares that the events of the
last month have made il apparent that
Senator La Folctte's candidacy will
neither hold the progressive Republicans
together as a fighting force nor prevent
the nomination OF a ''rcactionary Repub.
lican.'
elected 10 pursue" says Mr. Pinchot
"will not keep the progresSiyc9 together
aud in that course / cannot follow him.
The statement follows:
The struggle which until recently
has centered around Senator La Fol
lettcs candidacy was undertaken for
two clear and specific PURPOSES first.
TO hold the prosrcsYivcs ether as
an effective fighting force. and see
ond, to prevent tbc nomination of
reactionary Republican for tho presi
dency. Within tho last month cir
cumstances have made IL Impossible
10 accomplish by means Of The can
didacy of Senator La Toilette either
OF these two purposes, and the i'm
porstive need for another leader has
been made plain.
One of these circumstances Is the
ill-health of senator La Toilette,
which his friends so greatly deplors.
] I remain undimnistcd in my adnira-
! ton for the nigh quality of his past
| servlccs TO the progressive cause, but
| Tho course which the senator has
| elected 10 purauc Will not keep the
| proeresslves together. and In that
course 7 cannot follow him, From
The beginning T have fought for q.
Continued Oh Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Diamond-Bedecked Slippers in
Bank Vault When She IS
Not Wearing Them.
BY international News Service.

by lllLtI0dllfblbl news sNtl l'c'
Ea TASHINGTON. Feb. IS.--Mrs. c.
MAJ TT. anthony OF Muncie, Ind, has
WV for the last few weeks startled
w Washington society by attending
various social gatherings attired
in shoes, the heels OF which were studded
with diamonds. She has six pairs OF
slippers so decorated, and when not in
use by their owner, rcposc safely In a
bank vault Mrs. Anthony has the dis
tinclion of being the only woman in the
world who keeps her shoes in "A bank
vault.
Mrs. Anthony intends to descend upon
Now York City and dazzle the members
of the upper crust by her lavish dis
play OF jewels and her immense ward
robe, consisting of Twenty-Five new even
ing gowns seventy suits and other
dresses. with hats TO match each gar
mcnt. Mrs, Anthony Is quoted as saying
that she would show the New York
women now To dress