davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

g. Mlchasfa Church-untH further
noalcs. the fouewlne wiu be- tao order
81 services en- SUNDAY
IA ~. Low Mass.
50 NJ ChHdren'a Mass
no AZ q. m.--Hirh mass
ar. M Weapers and ncncdIrdou
&aersa Heart church-Cor JACKSON
"a Ninth Ave. Rev patrick Turner.
p-stor. Prof Henri Feel OrEanist
Sunday services
Ia. m. Low Mass
sac a. M Hirh Mass followed by
Enmdav school
Sd M. naptlsms
So m Rosary and Bcnediction "a
Blessed Sacrament
Confessions Saturdays and svss n
feastu. 3. m.
g. 1oaeph'a Church-Ordfr e. SER
vices 20 SCI JoHeph's Chr chr
sunsa1a o. m. Low Mass n Tn
auucfioni e. m.. sunday EcIt e no
a. m. Hlgh Ma and lnstructirn. {
p. M. Nespcr Rosary AID nenodtettc1
of tha blessed Earramert
Wsek days. Holy Mass is offered
o'c'ock q. m. and SIS a. m.s he
lfaiy Hour OF Alteration "a. eHHel
Sacrament. Thursday eyoninEa from
Use - see
Con s. Saturday nom 4 "a 8 8
~ END from q ta ap. m Also ths
evenings before ueW DAYS az obi.
WEtian snd the hrst Fridays % evsry
manth
Haptismr - appointment
PrieHta Rev ChaH. RI Hartk1H. Rev
Thomaa ~. Massey
BAPTIST.
FIRST Baptiat Churcit--North Pnia.
foE faat above >. a. G. A.
Sundays.
$50 e. M. sunday school Stranger
nnd their children welcomed. Baraca
end PhUathca GLASSES
tf a. nal. Preaching ard Worship
$50 b. ma U. p. ~ e.. meeting
1850 y. M. PreHehinE Informal ser.
vice. STRANGERS especially invited.
on The arst sunday each month ri
fi O'Clock service TIE Memorial SUE.
per a. observed
Atsp. an. every third sunday m.
nW ~ U holds special service a.
the couEty iau
The conference session ~ the con.
creation "a held tse second sunda,
r1orninr I'm each quarter. iuat follow.
ING the srrmon.
Wsss Dsys
Wananv Afternoons az g o'rIocE tht
women OF ere eaurch meet ln fh,
church parl1ra Cor missionary and nl.
Wnrk
TsarAsrs' tainmr class meets ever
Wednesday az g b. M. Oh the basement
Poems ~ ths church ught refreaa
wsnta served
Afid-week lecture by pastor ar SOM
nfheF every WcdnrFdHv night as "a.
en- haHamenf room.
The on ere meet ir rrauiar Hessiaf
ever second Monday NIGHT in or.
month n basement 81 cIurch.
rasfrr HeV Eugene Try Pcndlci0n.
ll sarrr. Mr W. .. heDavid. cfie'
Zen WaFahs
sunday tt.adf Flperinteudents
.Nsasrn ce1rrs caaman and y. a. Mr
u1HfH
East Hll naptist -ustwssn Gadsssi
ana larEaon UIrcetn on Thirteenth
nvenua U re- Rirs. pastor. Tempo
fafF raHtaamcn fgia ~ CerNantea 80
81 NJ. q. W. Johunonm
freach.nE araf and hIrd Sundays
~ e. NJ and F.ts b. M
sunday echoaI. a.gs a. m ~ h
Davis. suuwutrnlruf
heEa.aF weekly prayer meetlne
wednesday. 1s8a 3. m.
2. d =. meeting at SIS p. m
SUNDAY.
Womana Miaairnary aacIstr meet
second Thursday. $40 3. ~
ladies' 40 Society meets fCurt.
ThurhdaE 8a1 b. m
1urier p y. q. U. meets SUNDAY
sae %. hrt r g ecker ErrL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

The public - cordially Invited %
these services.
Wsst rHu Baptist-IaIa est JACK
non street E ~ Rioe. pastor Ser
Vices al e. m. and 7.ss b. m second
and fourth Sundays.
sunday school AZ 10 a. m. every
sunday.
Brsnt Baptist chursh-Prsachins
frat sunday in each month AZ "a a
m. and Use p. m. by Rev. r.. r. Beal
pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
SHOULD PASS
IMMIGRATION
FUND MEASURE
Sentinel speclal Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. l1.-There is one
measure to be voted on at the fan
election in which every citizen of
Colorado should be very much inter
esied and that is the law providing
Tor money with which to conduct the
state Immigration bureau.
During the past year this depart
ment has been greatly handicapped
because OF shortage of funds, and
as "A consequence, the results accom-
plished in the matter of properly ad-
yertising the advantages of the
states great and increasing resour-
ces have not been as satisfactory as
might have been the case had there
been an adequate fund at the disposal
OF the board.
The proposed law which is to be
submitted to vote OF the people in
November provides for a special tax
OF one-twcntieth of mill levy on
the dollar. At the scheduled ASSESS
ment OF the state, the total fund that
will he raised by this levy win be
S2l,000 a year, or $4,000 for the
biennial period.
Commissioner Paddock believes
that every 50 of this sum, judicialiy
expended by the state immigration
bureau, will bring n new family to
Colorado, aud every family will bring
with it, ON an average, more than
$1,000 in cash.
'lt you own property valued at
| $4,000, ii Will cost you but 10 cents
a year in addition to your preslu.
taxes, said Commissioner PaddocS
today discussing the Importance vi
the measure becoming law. He says
that the bureau is doing all it uan
monorably 10 have the measure ear
ried at the coming fall election. and
TO this end is sending out letter cN-
4 planning the good 10 the state that
/ viii follow 1t the measure is adopted.
With this additional money for the
use of the bureau, II Will mean. says
/ the commissioner, Increased prosper
i ity tor Colorado through better Husj-
ncss, moro scll-supporting settlers,
more important industries and more
well-paid labor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
CREEKS MAY BATTLE IN ELY
As RESULT OF MINE STRIKE
Associated Press.

Ely. New, Oct IA hundred and
fifty Greeks and Austrians from
Kimberly and Veteran appeared this
morning to prevent the employees of
the Nevada Consolidated Mining
Company, against which a strike was
declared, from continuing work on
Copper Flat. However. the men were
put to work and the foreigners are
returning to their homes
The arrival last night Of Governor
Oddie had a quietiug effect on the
camp. The governor offered his SER
vices to bring about a mediation Of
the trouble.
Governor Oddie stated that he
would see that life and property were
protected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

A one-plece, enameled sink adds
o the appearance of any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
cure that 1t will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. :. L. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Remains to go West.

The remains of Thomas Newman.
who died suddenly of a hemorrhage
of the lungs Tuesday night. we're
shipped today to the home of the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Newman, in San Francisco. Frank
Newman, brother of the deceased
young man, viii accompany the re-
mains to the coast
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Mass Meeting Tonight.

This evening the mass meeting OF
citizens at the court house to dis
cuss the amendments to be voted on
at the coming election will be held.
All the bills on which there is a
misunderstanding will be taken up
and thoroughly discussed for the edi-
tication of any and all voters. It is
a non-partisan, all beneficial meet
ing
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick e Tile
Company.-Milne & Milne, 527 Main
street. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Picture in "NIotorcycling."

The last issue of "Motorcycling"
contains a half-tone picture of Mrs.
Z. Frank Winfield of this city, rid
ing over Tennessee pass on her recent
trip over the range with her hus-
band. The picture has advertising
value for the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
POLICE AND MARINES JOIN
REBEL ARMY AT VERA CRUZ

Associated Press. %
Mexico city, Oct f.-~Tbei army.
police and marine corps stationed at
Vera Cruz enlisted today under the
rebel banner raised by General Felix
Diaz, a nephew OF ex-president Por-
firlo Diag.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
On Way Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mansfield of
Los Angeles. stopped over in this
city, on their way home from Boston,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hudson here. MIR. Hudson and Mr..
Mansfield are brother and sister.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Going To Iowa

GOIng 10 TUWD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cutting
OF Green River, Utah, arrived in the
city last night and leave tonight for
points in Iowa 10 visit. Mrs. Cutting
was formerly Miss Miriam Thomas
of this city. Mr. Cutting is we'll
known railroad man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Bridge Man Here.

James Vaughn of Salida, superyis-
or of the bridge and building depart
ment of the Rio Grande, was a visitor
in the city on business this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Friends for Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson.
living east of the city, entertained
Mrs. Elva Coe aud her father, Mr..
Keith, at dinner last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
4 Day in Delin.

II. f. Byers, paper salesman, left
for Delta this morning on business.
He Will go on to Denver from
there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Elect Officers.

Elect Officers.
At a meeting of the senior class in
the high school yesterday afternoon,
Earl Fahrmeyer was elected presi-
dent and Miss Lucille Hunter secre-
tary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Wanted-Eyery man having any
thing TO sell. TO use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Judge To Delta.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford left this
morning for Delta, where he goes on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairyoyant, Ala South Third street.
l0-5-1m advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
sss 8 g g 8 8 3 3 6 g 6 s s s s {
HUNDREDS READ BULLETINS

: Hundreds of local people de-
= pended upon the peerless SEN
!, tinel bulletin service for the
:, results of the Giants-Red SoX .
= games yesterday, as they have
!, all week. The returns were the
!, first received in the city, and
= were posted ahead of all 9TH .
: ers. Several hundred dollars
:, changed hands in this city when
!, he flash came that Boston had .
= won after scoring two runs in
: the tenth inning.
-
gggsIs,s. = = !, = : > = {, {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Here from Titan.

Z. W. McCarty of Newhouse, Utah.
is spending a few days in the city
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
RaiIroad Man Lenyes. .

a. J. Jones, a well known local
railroad man. went to Telluride to-
day. to work out of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

We say cost and mean cost. See
for yourself. Fred Mantey. CAdvD
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
IIolncs Leaves.

Iiolnlcs Leaves.
{ Fred G. Holmes of the sugar COM
pany went to Montrose this morning
on a business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Simon smith in Montrose.

Attorney Silmon L. Smith left for
Montrose this morning for a one
days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Excelsior Shoes for Men aud Boys
atamped Ss.5o Sc aud sd 5ov-none
better Tue Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
eeJrooms, SS7 Grapd. Junction
soV' l0-2-u
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-i-room house. with
bath. Phone Junction AS. Io-Iu
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT trout rooms. board
II desired. or would let for light
housekeeping to right parties. Ad-
dress Nj. NJ. Sentinel. lo-tO-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-Rooms at the Roswell.
bvf Ute, II per week aud UP.
y-23-t I'm,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
!, 8 : 3 8 $ 1885, 3a 8 &
: BASKET BALL TEAM ELECT
: MISS NELSON CAPTAIN.

:. The girls basketball team of
! the local high school have
:, elected Miss May Nelson, pop
: ular junior as captain of the
), basket ball team, which makes
= its initial appearance against
s. the Glenwood team at Glen
: wood Saturday. Miss Nelson
9 is one OF the best players on the
2 team and guard. The team Is
= in excellent shape for the big
+ game at Glenwood and every
: girl on the team is confident of
:. triumphing over the girls from
= the hot water spa
s.
i = :, Z = {, : : !, {, !, :, : : :, :, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOX kENT-Brick cottage, on Rood
a'ehuc. between Sixth and Sew
enll' eGduirc OF w. u. Ella. g-l1-ts
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT--5-room brick cottage.
fnrnished. Enquire 3iS White.
l0-l5-tf-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
FOR RENT

folt RENT-5-room house. strictly
modern. Phone Linden T02. or
call ll4l Colorado. 1O-l5-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, cheap
Inquire at the Argyle .9-2O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Judge to Delta.

$685. sasss 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Civic Pride.

The autumn days go driftin' by at Pohick
on the Crick.
The branches stand forth bare, where
once the leaves were green and thick,
And though we miss the music and the
blossoming SO fair.
The campaign speaker tries to make US
all forget our care.
He tells us of the duty that we owe our
fellow-men
And one man in particular he mentions
now and then.
He sort O tries to make us discontinued
with our lot,
Remindin us Of things old Pohick hasn't
got.
We haven't automobiles that go racin' up
an down.
We haven't a police force to start shootin'
up the town.
We haven't any airioplanes to give US
thrills of fear
Nor public works whose cost gives rise
to rumors rather queer.
It's just lot O. houses. barns and hay
stacks that 1t shows
Our city with its days of toll and nights
of sweet repose.
I've seen the 'lectric lights and buildings
high Of stone and brick,
But you couldn't trade 'em all to me for
Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Bonfire Dangers.

All through the asons of the year the
plays of childhood are accompanied by
dangers. Each shift of juvenile sports
and amuscments brings its fresh perils.
Just at present the most mcnacing factor
in the life of the little folks is the hon.
fire of autumn leaves that they dearly
love to kindlc on the vacant lots and
against the. curbstones. There Is some
thing about a bonfire that every child
loves. and there Is no keener fun In all
the range OF juvenile amuscments than
the piling up of sticks and leaves and the
firing of them. especially in the evening
when the flames show brightly and cast
quaint and fascinating shadows. But this
Is dangerous play. possibly the most dan
gerous Of ali that children enjoy. Each
season there are bad accidents from this
cause and the hospital service Is taxed
10 care for the youngsters who are burn
ed. Las week - child OF four was seri-
ousIy injured while playing at IA bonfire
In the street. He. companions were I'M
able TO extinguish the flames and before
aid was summoned she was dangerously
burned. Absolute prohibition OF fires is
the only really sure course for parents to
take. They should. however make 1t
quite Plain 10 all the little ones why bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
The Assaiiant Of Roosevelt,

Certain dispatches from Milwaukee in
d4cate that the authorities there are en-
deavoring to establish the sanity OF the
man Schrank, who shot Col Roosevelt
the other night. Ii is natural tendency
IF all prosecuting officials to contend
against the plea OF insanity and TO resist
evasion by that means of the consc-
qutnces OF crime. In this the public is
almost invariably IN sympathy with the
purposes OF the officers of the law. Tor
mere is a virtually universal distrust OF
the insanity defense and Il desire TO see
punishment inflicted. especially in cases
where life is taken. But Tor crime like
Scnrank's II is difficult to conceive any
other state of mind than that OF unoai-
ancc. and the presumption IS naturally in
favor of this condition rather than against
II y sane man requires specinc, tangible
ana usually PERSONAL motive for the TAX
ias of life. ScnJank case possesses TO
such cement As far as known. tLere
was no relationship whatever between
him and Ms victiin, no acquaintance. lie
was as much a stranger 10 Roosevelt as
vas Booth 10 Lanco,n, Guteau TO Jar
;-eid. CzoisosZ TO Mcn!nicF. Ine poiit.cal
assassin - Usualy ~ On exalted state OF
,l.rd APPROACHING martyrdolu. re strikes
l't NHdt i- tliiihS - - N'oS|- ii'S iL.cH-
~ condition - necessarily ab.iori.sa4. o.
'asioEa.,y ~ case Of PERSONAL crime there
may DC the sd!ne sta, &c CT in.n.i al
eyed ON beuaii o. f3drry 1aaw. Noooay
Knows, OF course, how tn. mentai proc
'-SSes ot hfe-see a.n- CriIliiiia.s oi,e. nut
MESS Coz. Roosevelt mas uscn marAea
Gown a vIcIim Dy some organizer p. op-
samoa OF cr.me, some nest III anarchist,
q. more Indn p.upab.e. 1T IS practically
,--rta.n. tnai MS s.dSe. IL man who by
Uroo.1InS over IoiIticai conuIIions De-
,0me CON? .eteiy Unbalanced anu lInaS-
ltics himself TO be instrument or fate.
II = iar more logical and pe.ieya5.e
c0nc.us.on that ne is insane tnan that he
= IL possession Of all his faculties and
>.ict his victim IN cold blood with iui!
rctIiZdtiou OF his crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

the slightest. Ever, and In all places. he
urged the work of connecting the Allan
tic and the Pacific with a canal
To the end of the controversy about the
two, routes Mt.a Morgan advocated Mica
ragaa. He considered that the better,
and in several elaborate addresses In the
Senate gave his reasons. He was OF
tenacious spirit, and especially on sub
jects into which he had looked with care
Nevertheless, he remained after Pana-
ma had been chosen towering figure IN
the canal cause; and no student OF our
history taking up that feature OF our
DEVELOPMENT will fail to take note of
him. or taking note, fail to appraise him
at his great worth. Not only should one
OF the Notifications be named after him,
but as The Star suggested at the time
the Panama route was acquired, heroic
statue of the man should be erected either
at Panama or Colon. He Is worthy Of all
the honor that could be paid him.
And not this business alone marked
MIR. MorgaH's large views and compre-
hensiye nationality. He was an Ameri-
can in the fullest sense of the word. lie
believed IN and supported our course to-
ward Hawaii He seorned the suggestion
of scuttle in the Philippines. He advo-
Gated n navy large enough to meet our
obligations to ourselves and to the peace
of the world. Indeed, there was no ques-
ton raised while he was member OF
the Senate having TO do with a great
and always greater America that did not
develop In him an ardent love of country
and a sincere desire to serve.
lie lived to a great age, and retained
his mental health and vigor to the last;
and. fortunately for them. as for all
others, his constituents kept him con-
stantly in commission, and had given him
fresh evidence of their confidence and
admiration only a short time before he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Fate.

Extra ordinarily small chances some
! times stand between life and death. Take
the case of Col Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
The assassin's bull ct was fired at almost
point-biank range, the muzzle of the pis-
tol being within half a dozen feet of the
victim. In ordinary circumstances, in
deed in probably ninety-nine cases In
hundred, a shot such as this would have
inflicted a mortal wound, at all events
completely disabling person struck for
long time to come. But by one OF those
rare chances that fall under the general
head of luck" his missile struck at pre-
ciSely the spot on Col. ROosevelfs per-
son at which he was virtually armored,
SO that its force was broken, and instead
of passing deeply into his body 1t was
held by the external TISSUES and its course
was checked before 1t did Immediate DAM
age. Ordinarily the clothing would not
have impeded the flight of the ball suffi-
cientiy to prevent a dangerous wound.
But in this case there was in addition to
the garments, which. however heavy,
would have interposed but slight obstacle
to shot of SO large a caliber, a package
of manuscript, comprising, by reason OF
being folded. no less than 100 sheets of
paper and beyond that metal spectacle
case, itself fairly comparable to the ar
NOR worn by medieval warriors on going
into battle. Probably with one OF these
two factors absent the ball would have
been desperately effective, but the COM
bination Of folded paper and metal case
unquestionably saved Col. Roosevelt from
death.
Annals of war carry numerous instances
of these chance reflections and checks of
bullets. S,en have been saved on the
battlefield by incased portraits. During
the civil war there were several such
cases of salvation attributable to the old
fashioned daguerreOtypes. protected by
hard composition containers. Sentiment
usually caused them to be carried In a
pocket on the left side over the heart.
where they were most effective as afmOr
plate, whatever their efficiency may have
been i'm keeping alight the fires OF affec-
ton. Watches have served this impOr
tant purpose both in battle and in cases
of deadly assault. Indeed, through the
records of surgery run some extraordi
nary examples of the fortuitous circum-
stances that have preserved life by mar
row margins. The wad of paper and the
spectacle case that checked Schrank's
bullet at milwaukee, will become famous.
Col. Roosevelt should deposit these arti-
cies in some public museum, where they
can bear witness to the providential dis
pensation that saved him from probably
instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Campaign Funds and Promises.

After handing to the Clapp cOmnllttee
Monday his account OF CAMPAIGN collec-
lions Chairman McCombs said: There
is not ii dollar in that statement that re-
iects any promise, express or implied, on
my part.
No one need question this. Neither
FEDERAL patronage, nor federal legislation,
is bargained for outright. although some
tall yarns circulate TO that effect i'll every
national campaign. Time and again the
country has been asked TO believe that
the headquarters of the different parties
are so many broker shops. where men
all. depo il cash checks, with the
understanding that in case of success
there shall be something in it'-ofiice or
legislation-for them.
Doubtless. at one time or another. there
nave been few such trans actions. But.
as ii rule. men with important offerings
and big stakes in the game do not at
tempt to open such negotiations. and
would be repulsed if they did. The bust
ness of campaigning is not conducted in
any such fashion
There are men OF means and education,
.apabie of filling high office, who in their
POLITICAL activities have no office In view
aitheT for themselves or their personal
friends They are simply public-spirited
citizens, alive TO the interests of the
country and anxious to help promote
them. They take sides, and bestir them
selves. with the best and most unselfish
purposes and desires.
On the other hand are men who desire
office. or favors of other kinds, and take
interest in a campaign with a material
reward in view They subscribe money,
~ deliver addresses, i'm the hope that
their offerings will be noted by their cam
iidate and his manager. and remembered
IN the day OF the dispensing OF good
things. They are a human lot, and are
rery much in politics an investment.
There are still other men who play both
sides. Not "a sociabie with Office or lead
,rship, they get into the game for their
.ockers, and work for them all the time.
rhey want pull no matter which
side wins, and rely upon their campaign
Contributions To secure it. But. of course.
they mask their aims behind altruie m.
and are simply gamblers on the political
market.
We may believe that in the present
campaign there are many men subscrib-
lowship and admiration for the candidate.
Equally true Is 1t that MIR. Taft inspires
such feeling, and that his strong box is
getting the benefit of it. The presidency
las never been auctioned off. and is not
on the block now. Those who as ert the
contrary are speaking TO the gvoundlirgs.
and with no hit appreciation of the pubic
intelligence.