davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17

BY showy service. Not BY plsasang
COPY nor alluring plans.
The only way g indSs them Z By
rssoras q rs.s:ls..
Find the men who outsold
others In ! hundred hard-fcuxhe
Sslds. Ask the men they sold for.
Big mon grow bigger with every
experience, Their succsss becomes
more and naors certain. But ~
ind that improved men. however
rxosaisinS. nearly always disap-
point.
Reject all scphistry. Glass
promises with dreams. Bar tho
tempting word-pissurea; xse down
10 realities
This Geld requires The rarsst
capacity. A ten-focs ring could
easily ensircle all the qualified
men in America.
When ycu buy salesnaanship n
$40 per word II Is sinae 90 lock facts
In the faSr.
We Have the Men
Lord & Thcraas Scrairats In I'D
sesssaanx k<s.sss shsy bare she
rssss.
Il scck SecaS~s 10 get theEn. ID
train AID 6exelcr> They Suliei
6sers s-0ss hsaner~sss woo rroEs-
sssS ess Feb,
Ia sAAs usrssx &C aCsserssss1x.
~ssA - sssszsselisss exr<rssns.s~
shsss Essn attain E,axiEssm
rc~sess
They esrsxnars eEsr-srs h1-
scracs. These are alza nz.n ca
css- ray-rass ~ss,se asYr<yaea salAry
Is So .NU re~ vrar-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17

lll,s 7EaAl saase 1e
=ssnssk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
Safe and Sure

These men are safs. They msss
slowly. They investixste markets.
canvass homes. mako utteriy sum
Of their ground.
They make limited tssts befor.
large risks ars assumed.
And they are surs q any :.
business can BE- No other cores
b This field en- show en<npar.hls
capacisy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
Bis Men Needed

SessS esss sssssss ssssssssess ii yea
~sA WAsss sAe eess l. $50 ~eskss.
Sex seS sslesrsse - sAs rssasssse.s
~ sc s>ss sscsS sSss assS ssssssss
sssssN.
nesss sssss sss1 xsses xes eaexs,
D. n sess ASse ssarseSs ssSs>
Asses ae>asses ~ sSNessassrsx, lee
Is asssa<s sess sAas sAss : no sssS
ses sssS~s@s>esvssss.
sses ass.a se~se sssss Ae srss~ssc
Nes ~ sasssSssss 1s>sssassss aee
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
IN
LINE FOR j. S.
vi. S. STATION
PABLO HAS LIFE SAVING CORPS
AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS
WILL URGE OTHER CITIES TO
PROVIDE FOR VOLUNTEERS.

Pensacola is said to be in line for
the establishment of United States
volunteer life saving station, along
with Tampa, St Augustine, Miami, ST.
Petersburg and other coast points
where large numbers of people gather
in summertime to battle.
A station has already been estab-
lished at Pablo by expert swimmers
and they will be on duty every day
during the coming season to go to the
rescue of imperiled bathers and take
them to safety. They will also instruct
others in the proper methods to aid q
drowning person.
Jacksonville already has a corps OF
life savers and a station will probably
be built for them soon. A state board
of governors will be named within n
few days to have charge of organiza-
ton and they will urge upon the cities
the necessity of erecting stations for
the life savers, as they charge nothing
for their services.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
MR.. STEELE IS
PRESIDENT OF
Y. NJ. c. A. CLUB
ELECTED YESTERDAY AT ONE
MINUTE SESSION PRECEDING
DEBATE UPON WEALTH IN THE
UNITED STATES.

o. L. Steele, Pensacola manager for
the zimmern Coal Company, of Mo-
bile, was yesterday elected president
OF the Strangers club at the Y. NJ.
c. A, during a one-minute session
preceding the discussion for the day.
The club met at five o'clock and
after Mr.. Steele had taken the chair
the discussion was opened by General
Secretary j. H Sheriff., of the Y. NJ.
c. A. The general subject for the
month is Wealth" and the existing
conditions in the United States and
the causes of concentration of wealth
were taken up and debated briefly.
1t was brought out by Mr.. Sheriff.
that in business alone has. little or no
reform been wrought in recent years,
although Christianity has entered
more into the social life and politics
of the nation. Mr.. Steele said he
thinks the problem is not to try to get
a more even distribution Of the wealth
by appeals to the conscience of the ten
per cent that control 80 per cent Of
the wealth. but by laws which will
prevent such concentration Of 1t.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

Indianapolis, Feb. 9-If Gertrude
Hassler, church singer, is successful in
her breach of promise action against
Carl Fisher, who built motor speed
way and made a fortune with an auto
mobile lighting device, Fisher will be
poorer by a half million than he is
now. The case is now being tried in
Indianapolis and Miss Hassler wants
just 100000 in the way Of balm.
According to Miss Hasslers story,
she became acquainted with Fisher in
1902. She says he Immediately fell
wildly in love with her and begged for
one of her velvet slippers. She told
the jury that she helped Fisher with
many ideas to attain his present posi-
tion as head of lighting devise COM
pany.
On the stand Miss Hassler produced
many letters which she said were sent
her by Fisher. One of them, written
in Europe, ended: >
"Oh, l want you, how I want you, to
press close to my breast
Another letter which came from
France read:
Dutch, 1 am tired of this trip, tired
Of this country. I have had enough
tour to last me ten years. I miss your
arms and your kisses"
Fisher also sent her burning love
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

taken with respect to the lives and
pr operty of Americans there, possibly
involving the dispatch of warships to
the coast towns and Strengthening the
military force along the border.
Stirring events led up to the present
situation il Mexico. Madero was
made president two years ago, follow
ing fierce revolution led by him
against Porfirio Diaz, for more than a
quarter of a century president. The
seeds of discord were sown by the
new administration early, when Ma
dero installed many members of his
own family in office. The rebellion
broke first in the north with General
Orozco, a military leader under Ma
dero, hearing 1t. Later rebellions
were led by General Felix Diaz, a
nephew of the former president, and
General Bernardo Reyes. The later
dissention in the south was headed by
the Zapata brothers to whom today's
coup probably will be attributed.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

poems of his own creation, according
to Miss Hassler. Here's one little
thing which she says he sent her:
Were you with me or l with you,
This would l do:
Let both arms around you twine,
Softly my cheek close to thine
Till every heart heat answers mine,
Fen 'twere a sin.
I'll crush thy lips until nerve wire
Shall culver in it's made desire
To reach the sea of liquid fire
That burns within.
I'll drain your sweetness with my will
And claim each beat as mine until
The senses of the soul grow still,
And you 1 win.
Thus would l do
Were you with me or l with you.
Miss Hassler has produced evidence
to show that when Fisher married an
other he promised to give her $1,000
down and $1,000 a month, and to be-
queath her at least $4,000. When
Fisher ceased sending, her money she
started suit. t-
Fisher is fighting the case and de-
clares he wasn't such good friends
with Miss Hassler as she has endeav-
ored to make out.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
Use "The Journals Want
Ad. Way"
MERIDIAN ANTICIPATING
A BIG BUSINESS BOOM


Meridian, Miss. Feb. 9.-It has been
announced by the local management of
the Armour Car Lines that the ex-
pansion OF their shops in this city will
make this their third largest plant in
the United States, and that the reason
for making this large investment in
Meridian is because of the rapidly in
creasing banana trade handled by the
Mobile and Ohio and the Queen and
Cresce--t lines through this city, and
for the further vital reason that there
is practically an inexhaGstible supply
of good lumber in the territory ad-
jacent to Meridian.
Several new buildings will be erect
ed Immediately. which will include a
car shop S0x260 feet; a lumber shed
s0x10o. storeroom Soxso, and a pipe
shop 25x5o.
The Meridian Progressive League
has made arrangements to reha bilitate
the old canning factory. and it will be
put in first-class condition to be Of
fered to some practical man with
capital enough to operate the enter
prise, and the league has made ar
r1ngements with the Meridian Truck
Growers Association to plant a suf-
ficient acreage of tomatoes and other
vegetables to assure the factory 8
supply of raw material 20 operate sue
cessfully.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
CLAIMS THEY
TOOK HIS PAY
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR ALLEe.
ED HoLD-UP IN SALOON, THEN
ONE HAS COMPLAINANT Ar
RESTED.

Will Marley and Tom Anderson, ne
groes of this city, are locked up in
the county Jail on charges of assault
and battery and robbery preferred by
Scott Douglas, another Pensacola ne
gro. who says they robbed him of
$14.50 late Saturday night in a Tara
gona street saloon.
Douglas is locked up also, charged
with an assault on Anderson, who says
that Douglas hit him and he hit back
in self defense. The two first named
were arrested by Sheriff A. c. Ellis
and Douglas was arrested later by
Deputy Sheriff MacNair.
According to Douglas, who is a cot
ton screwman, working in place neal
the saloon, he went in for a drink an6
while there was set upon by the tive
men and robbed of his weeks pay
after putting up a fight. Anderson
alleges, on the contrary, that he had
nothing to do with it and that Douglas
pitched into him without just cause
and punched him.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

Continued From Page one.l
during the winter months, the un-
usually low temperatures caused great
danger to shipping and actual suffer-
ing to the crews on account of the ice
conditions, even as far south as Ches-
areake bay. These conditions result
ed in almost constant calls for the as
sistance of revenue cutters. None
were unheeded. In consequence, the
beneficial work of the service. in all
its activities, during the past fiscal
year has exceeded that of previous
years.
Among other unusual incidents, Capt.
Bertholf told of how "piratical native
wreckers" swarmed down upon the
Hamburg American steamer Prinz
Joachim, when, with a large party of
American tourists aboard, including
William ]. Bryan, she stranded on At
wood Cay, Bahama Islands, Novem-
ber %, 1911. After the passengers had
been removed, these pirates" said
Capt. Bertholf, became insolent and
aggressive, and at the request of the
master of the Prinz Joachim, the
revenue cutter Algonquin, with guns
manned, stood guard over the steamer
anu armed HeE CREW. OIle OL tH6
pirates struck box included in the
steamers cargo. containing some ex-
plosive, and was blown into etenity.
This scared the others away.
WRETcHEDNESS INCREASES,
Captain D. F, Foley, who command
ed the Behring Sea patrol, reported
that the wretchedness of the people
of the Aleutian Islands, growing
greater year by year, will continue to
increase until the government does
something for them or they are wiped
out Of existence by disease and star
vation. The. best means of rescuing
the people, he said, would be to con-
centrate them in one settlement, prob
ably Unalasks. where under govern
ment supervision, at small expense,
they might have sanitary homes, be
taught cleanliness. thrift and industry,
given schools for their children and
cured of the insidious diseases which
are making wrecks of them.
Appropriations for four new revenue
cutters is urgently recommended by
Capt Bertholf-three to replace the
Woodbury., Manhattan and Winona, all
old time and unserviceable,, and one to
replace the Perry, lost in the Behring
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CaFlos-H. Osborne, New Or
leans; r. H. Craig. New Orleans; VIM
Warren and wife, Chicago; ]. W
zaekery. Memphis; H. c. Schultz. New
York; ]. Boken, New York; e. B
Fooke. Kansas City; Mr.. Lindsey, Mo-
bile; Geo. P. Holland, Jacksonville; j
z. Ferguson, Cincinnati; C. w. Green
Cairo; E. II. Rhodes. Cincinnati; NJ
L. Weider, st. Louis; c. 3. Smith
Montgomery; S. Archholfer and wife
s. Louis; p. II. Smith and family
Kasas City. No; r. s. Campbell
Chicago: E. w. Buelzef. Indiana; A. G
DeShreve, Evergreen; II. E. Savely
Savannah. Ca; o. J. Becker, Mobile
Paul S. Weise. Mobile, Ala; Mrs. NJ
Robbins. Michigan; n. ]. Robbins
Michigan; John A. n. Kellar and wife
Chicago; Geo. w. Kellogg and wife
Chicago; v. W. Owens, KY; C. E
Prather, Henderson. Ky; z. II. Bur.
ton. Indianapolis; B. c. Everson, Chi.
eago. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cotter
Apalaehieols; r. L. Tigor. GAINESVILLE
Ohio; F. II. Stone. Baldwin County
Ala: s. 5. Borden and family, Chicago;
w. H. Doughty, Panama City; W. L
Watson. Live Oak; c. B. Hill. Dayton
Ohio: C. C. Matthews. Buffalo; P. P
CabilI, Ohio
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

to have every reason to believe that
the legislation will be obtained.
Among the more notable social hap
penings of the week was the cleo
tion of Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher, wife
OF the senator from Florida, to the
presidency of the Congressional club, the
very exclusive women's organization.
Mrs. Fletcher had no opposition as
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of the Vir-
ginia senator, withdrew in her favor.
The club has a handsomely appointed
home at the corner of Fifteenth and
K streets, formerly the residence Of
Senator German, of Maryland.
The elegant, new residence of SEN
ator Swanson of Virginia, in r street
was on Thursday the scene of one OF
the seasons largest receptions. Among
those assisting Mrs. Swanson was Mrs
Brantley, of Georgia. Oficial and Dip
lomatic Washington were lagely rep
resented.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
R. ]. MAYNE
SAID He WOULD
KILL HIMSELF
YOUNG MAN WHO SuIcIDEp
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
MADE TWO ATTEMPTS BEFORE
BEING SUCCESSFUL.

Robert J. Mayne, the young man
who killed himself at his home near
st Johns cemetery yesterday morn
ing about $50 o'clock had threatened
to end his life prior to securing tho
shot gun with which he blew off the
top of his head, and had also tried
to suicide by cutting his throat with
razor and again by taking carbolic
acid, according to statement of friends
CT the family.
That the mind of the young man
was temporarily deranged is the belief
az his friends Some weeks ago he
underwent an operation and had not
recovered sufficiently to permit him
returning to his work. He had fol-
lowed the trade of a painter, and had
steady employment up to the time Of
his Illness, necessitating an operation.
Saturday afternoon he made threat
to kill himself and secured a razor.
but was prevented from using it by
members Of the family. Later he at
tempted to take some carbolic acid.
but was again prevented.
All during Saturday night he talked
of killing himself and his wife re-
manned up with him. About 2:3o
o'clock Mrs. Mayne was caring for
their infant child when her husband
secured the shot gun. She had the
infant in her arms and before she
could place it on bed and reach her
husband he had placed the muzZle Of
the gun under his chin AID pulled the
trigger with a toe. The charge from
the gun almost carried his head off,
and he fell on the floor dead.
The deceased was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and the body
will be buried today by that order.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

Sea during the summer of 1910. He
declares the wireless apparatus now
on all sea- going revenue cutters
should be replaced by the most mod
ern mechanism obtainable and con-
slant radio watch should he main
tanned. The current appropriations he
points out permits only two wireless
operators on each cutter and three
are necessary for continuous service,
VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES.
The functions of the revenue cut
ter service have grown since it's es-
tablishment in 1790-113 years ago
until today they include a variety of
activities ranging from the assistance
OF vessels in distress and the enforce
ment of customs and navigation laws
te the suppression of mutinies Two
mutinies were quelled by the cutters
during last year-one on the Haitien
gunboat Ferrier in Charleston, S. c.,
harbor, and the other on the Uruguay
an bark Brema in Mobile bay.
Smuggling has decreased in recent
years, Capt. Bertholf declares, because
of the vigilant patrol of the revenue
cutters. This armed coast guard is a
deterrent and without 1t smuggling
would again spring into existence
along the many miles of coast line of
the United States.
Capt. Bertholf asks that congress
relieve the revenue cutter service of
the handicap caused by the provision
of law passed at the last session for
bidding the appointment of additional
cadets without the specific authority
of congress- There are ten existing
vacancies among the officers, with the
prospect of additional ones during the
current year by death and resigna-
ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

Continued from First Page)
he succeeded in mastering enough
leyals to prevent his capture. General
Felix Diaz. nephew Of the ex-presi-
dent, now at the head of majority of
the capital troops, including most of
the artillery, is in possession of the
arsenal of the city and powder works
nearby. Madero is relying on the 10y
atty of General Blancquet. who has
been summoned from forty miles dis
tant. and is fastening with thou
sand men to the rescue. The day
was marked by several separate en-
Sc gements, the most important of
which resulted in the surrender Of
the troops in the artillery barracks.
It is believed no less than two hun
dred people were killed. The mutinous
troops were led by students from the
military school at Tlalpam, a suburb.
They marched to the prison, where
Felix Diaz was confined, and released
him. Reyes was also freed from an
other prison.
The mutineers were soon Joined by
portions of several regiments of regu-
lars, Generals Diaz and Reyes taking
command. At $50 o'clock this morn
Ing the nrSL encounter Win the loyal
troops occurred in front of the ma
tional palace. Reyes was instantly
killed in this engagement.
At the first call to arms President
Madero took command of a force of
one thousand, consisting of mounted
police, cadets and volunteers, and with
General Huerta, the hero Of the cam
paign against Orozco, appeared at the
head of the loyals. Madero insisted
on active leadership of his forces, but
was finally dissuaded and entered a
building nearby.
An engagement ensued in the plaza,
an area of four city blocks. Neither
side seemed to have a marked advan-
tege and Diaz finally withdrew for a
detour and Madero took refuge in the
palace. The plaza is strewn with
bodies OF men and horses. About as
many civilians as soldiers are among
the dead.
The battle at the arsenal lasted less
than an hour. The big guns inside
were not used and it was soon evident
the regulars there were not inclined
to fight. One after another of these
supposedly loyal forces surrendered
Before long almost all the mounted
police, whom Madero led few hours
previously, were in the rebel ranks
Late tonight Madero is still in state
of siege in the palace.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

Surrounded by files containing over
10000 cards, holding a silent but in
yincible Identification of every man
who has enlisted in the navy since
1907, ]. E. Taylor, chief of the finger
print bureau of the navy is fast be-
coming the terror of unscrupulous men
who have proved unfaitAful in their
country's service. OF the men appre-
hended last year many were deserters.
Others had been dishonorably dis
charged and forbidden to re-enlist. IN
the four years the system has been in
operation LOO men have been caught.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
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REACHES SQUEEZING
STAGE OF THE SESSION

Washington, Feb. 9.--Congress has
reached the "squeezing" stage Of the
session. The accumulated legislation
and big appropriation bills are still to
be considered. Democratic leaders of
the house and senate are absorbed in
questions Of party control patronage,
tariff, currency and general legislative
plans of the opening days Of the VIII
son administration.
The fight against Tafts appoint
rnents continues, the democrats not
wavering in their purpose of holding
them up until March 4, when the
places will be filled by Wilson.
The work on tariff bills is going on
behind closed doors.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10

(continued from Page One)
ator Luke Lea is pushing him for the
place AS secretary of the senate Mr.
Wilson would be the only person not
a senator who would be admitted to
executive sessions. He would be in a
position, therefore, to learn at first
hand the secret deliberations of the
upper house. 1t Is rumored at the cap
itol that Governor Wilson is not en-
Enthusiastically favorable to his brothers
candidacy, but this cannot be traced
to any authoritative source. Joseph
r. Wilson has been visiting the COVER
nor at Trenton this week
GOV. CRAIG MAKES A HIT.
Governor Locke Craig, of North Car
olina, said few things on Thursday
evening, at banquet given at the New
Willard by the North Carolina Society
of Washington. His address caused
the two hundred odd members and
guests to push back their platters and
listen.
After a speech by Josephus Daniels,
of the Raleigh News and Observer,
and short responses to toasts by each
of the congressional state delegation,
Gov. Craig made the big hit of the
evening. He searified the railroad af-
ter this fashion: North Carolina has
suffered damage that can never be re-
paired by the discrimination the rail-
roads are making against her; they do
not accord her the same treatment
they do other states. Her industries
are frightfully crippled by this dis
elimination and her progress terribly
impeded. want to know why any
person or corporation should establish
an industry in Greenboro or States
vile when the railroads entice them 10
Roanoke or Lynchburg by offering
more advantageous freight rates.
No common carrier should be allowed
any such power. By the worngful ex-
ercise of such powers of discrimination
these transportation companies build
up and destroy.
81 know that their experts can talk
with consummate knowledge Of freight
rates and put forth all manner Of
plausibilities. Blackstone was talking
about just such specialists when he
said that they confounded all philoso-
ply in the learning OF scholastic dis
quisitions and bewildered theology in
the nazes of metaphysicaI jargon."
WANT BIG APPROPRIATION.
A large delegation from Mississippi
is here for the purpose of urging the
, rivers and harbors committee of the
house to act favorably on a bill appro-
priating more than s1.000,o00 for tbs
purchase by the government of exten-
sive lumber lands along the Missis-
sippi river, the lumber to be used ii
irevetment or leyee work. They claim
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
MUTINY PART OF GENERAL
REVOLUTIONARY PLAN

EI Paso, Feb. 9.-Rebel agents here
declare the Mexico City mutiny a part
of a general revolutionary plan pre-
maturely exploded. They connect il
directly with the program OF General
Trevine, former federal commander in
the state of Neuvo Leon, and military
favorite in the Diaz regime They
say the date of the general army re-
volt was set for March 1st, and thai
practically all revolutionary factions
in the republic are in league with the
movement. The plan, 1t is declared
is to name General Trevine as pro-
visional president.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
DAILY RIDDLES.
> : : : > : : :

QUESTIONS.
/. What Is always new under the
sun?
a contraction of a maternal name; my
last is another form Of mean, while
my whole Is used in warfare
3. Why are a, b and the least
comfortable letters of the alphabet?
I. When is sea captain not a sea
captain?
When one has diptheria what
rebtive should be called?
ANSWERS.
!. The word new"
2. Armament.
8. Because they are all in bad.
4. When he's a-beam.
:. Aunty-toxin.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
CHANGE ITS POLICY

Washington, Feb. Enquiry into
the Mexican situation tonight brought
assurances that the new developments
will not influence the present admin
istration to change the policy pursued
steadily for the past two years, and
there will be no interference in po-
litical affairs in Mexico. Every pre-
caution, it was assured, would be
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-10
ATTENTION, w. o. w.

Members of Hickory Camp No. 81,
w: o. W.. are requested to attend the
funeral of Sovereign r. j. Mayne from
his late residence, corner of L and
Wright streets, at o'clock this after
noon. Members of Live Oak Camp No.
1 are also invited to attend.
C. D. CROOKE, C. C.