davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
SOME RELIEF IN CHICAGO

chicago, June Ze.-A gentIe breeze
from the lake today gave some relief
to the people of Chicago and inspired
the hope that the heat wave had been
broken. There was drop in tempera-
ture Of degrees between o'clock this
morning and noon, yet three more
deaths Were reported this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
FOURTEEN DEATHS
IN CHICAGO FROM HEAT

Chicago. June 2S.-Four days and
nights of uninterrupted heat has
brought its result here today in four
teen deaths from heat stroke, and four
from drowning, attributable TO heat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
SNOW IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2s-Rain
and snow continued in Utah today and
overcoats were in order. In Salt Lake
the temperature was 53 degrees, %
below normal. Snow storms were re-
ported from the higher altitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
HEAT CAUSED SUICIDE.

Cleveland. Ohio, June 2S.-Cra zed
probably by the extreme heat, Mrs.
Josie Burbank. aged 33, mother of three
children, committed suicide today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

In Addition to Those Now
in Port Loading Fleet
Of Nine Vessels on the
Voyage Here For Cargo
at An Early Date.

With five steamships. five schooners
and one ship in the harbor loading
cargo, and a fleet of nine other vessels
on their way here from foreign ports,
excepting the West Indies, indications
are bright for good run Of work in
the bay at Pensacola during the com
ing month The list of vessels report
ed under charter and on their way
here does not include vessels coming
coastwise or the number bound for
Pensac cola, but not re ported in the list
of vessels which will arrive here dur
ing the month of July for cargo.
The only arrival yesterday was the
British steamship Rochdale, whihc en-
tered from PernambucO, consigned to
II. Baars & Co. She will load a full
cargo Of timber and lumber The
Rochdale is in command of Captain
Evans.
BOUND FOR PENSACOLA.
The following list contains the names
of the vessels chartered, cleared and
sailed for Pensacola from foreign
ports, excepting the West Indies:
Danish bark Alta, sailed from Vigo
June 5.
Norwegian bark Altavela, sailed from
Buenos Ayres May II
Norwegian bark Aquilla, sailed
Christainsend June Z.
Norwegian bark Blanca, sailed from
Rio Janeiro May %.
Norwegian bark Buland, at Rio
Janeiro May 19.
Norwegian bark Eros, at Rio Janeiro
June 9.
Norwegian ship Gezina, sailed from
Buenos Ayres June 13.
British steamship Armenian, sailed
from Liverpool June 81.
British steamship Snowdon, sailed
Buenos Ayres June 20.
BOUND FOR ST. ANDREWS.
The list of vessels bound for St An
drews to load timber and lumber is
larger this week than it has been in |
many months past Up to yesterday |
he fleet of vessels on their way to ST |
Andrews consisted of six barks. They !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
VAKED BODY OF FRANCES EKDlAM
TWEL We -YEAR-OLD GIRL, FOUND
WTRUNK IN OGDEN NLLNTONSTA TON

their way to Michigan when arrested
and taken to Salt Lake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
EXTRA TRAINS
NECESSARY TO
HANDLE LEMELONS
Movement Is The Heaviest
Witnessed in this Section
In Number of Years
.SEVENTY-FIVE
CARS SHIPPED

Shipment Did Not Start I'm
til the Middle Of the Week
Extra Train Was Nee
essary Yesterday and An
other One Will be Sent
Out Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
COUNTRY. .SWELTERS IN
KlTENSE HEAT, CAUSING
! DEATH AND DPROSTRATION

Fatalities Numerous, Three
Deaths Being Reported in
Cincinnati Where Free Ice
Was Delivered = Two
Points Report Exceeding
ly Cold Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page Thee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

The course to he used during this
regatta viii be same as used last year
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
CONDENSED RECORD OF TIL E
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO N G s, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERlNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Hop growers in Oregon this year
are enjoying the rare combination OF
big crops and high prices.
Jack Cudahy, his wife and children
are to leave Kansas City and take up
their residence in California, probably
at Pasadena
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane left Berkeley for Monterey, CAL,
where a cottage has been engaged for
= weeks stay.
Thirty-six persons were injured,
four seriously, as the result of the de-
railment of Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific passenger train No. 40 near
Manhattan, Kan.
The dead body of Alfred Overhead.
sixty-nine and blind, was found on the
pavement in front of house in San
Francisco where he had spent the
night grIeving over the death of an
aged sister.
A vigorous campaign against smok-
ing in public places, the slit skirt,
diaphanous gown and openwork
waists was planned at st. Louis at
meeting of the local branch of the
women's Christian Temperance union.
The Rev. W. E. Pippin, Baptist
minister, after pleading guilty at Ben
tonville, Ark, to passing a worthless
check on a member of his congrega-
ton, was sentenced to three years in
the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge
Naples.
Two robbers with drawn revolvers
entered the jewelry store Of j. J.
Thompson at Grand Rapids, Mich,
commanded the clerks to throw up
their hands and, when they refused,
opened fire. John A. Thompson and
Ed. Smith fell dead and Paul Town
send was fatally wounded.
A 100-foot brick chimney collapsed
and fell through the roof of the foun-
dry of the Deering plant of the Inter
national Harvester Company in Chi
cago. One man was killed and five
injured, while many others had mar
row escapes as the hundreds of tons
of brick plunged through the roof.
Two years in the federal peniten-
tiary on Mcneil Island. Wash, and a
fine of $4,000 is the price Maury l.
Diggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, must pay for his flight to Reno
with Marsha Warrington, Sacra-
mento sorority girl. Eighteen months
in the same prison and fine of ST.
500 was the penalty imposed on his
friend and companion, F. Drew Cami-
netti, son of Anthony Caminetti,
United States commissioner-genera of
immigration, for like offense. Cami-
netti eloped with Marsha Warning
tons friend, Lola Norris
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
SPORT.
Standing of Western League Clubs

Miller Higgins, manager of the st.
Louis Nationals, has signed contract
to manage the team next year.
Sidney Pickles, the Australian avia-
tor, and Mrs. Beauboir Stocks of Eng
land were seriously injured at Hendon,
Eng, by the fall of their aeroplane.
The German aviator, Victor Stoef-
fler, who left Warsaw, Russia, in an
attempt to reach Paris in single
day, was forced by a storm to descend
near the Russian frontier. He landed
close by an encampment of Russian
troops and was arrested.
c. H. Smith, San Francisco the
atrical man, is $4,000 richer by rea-
son of having crossed the continent in
thirty days in an automobile. The
$4,000 represented wagers with
friends who did not believe the feat
could be accomplished.
AS the climax of an all-night joy
ride at San Francisco, Mrs. Kate Coul-
son, thirty-five years old, was shot in
the neck and probably will die, while
George Kovack, night watchman in a
garage, and William Acker, chauffeur
of the car, were shot dead.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Wyoming.

Hanley & Bird, operating on a forty
acre tract in the Salt Creek oil fields,
near Casper, brought in a well that
flowed at the rate of 500 barrels q
day. This is a section of the field
that has not been explored fully here
tcfore and the discovery of strong
flow will bring about rapid develop
ment that cannot fail to add largely
to the yield of that part of Wyoming.
A party of mining experts returned
to Cheyenne from Grand Encampment,
near which place they inspected the
Verde and Copper King mines of the
Colowyo Mining Company. Both prop
critics are located on the same vein,
which is easily traced across the coun.
try several miles. In the Verde mine
at depth of 100 feet, IL feet of cop
per ore averaging II and II per cent
has been uncovered.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
CYCLONE SWEEPS FRUIT BELT.
Rancher Killed by Lightning, Boy
Crushed-$10o,00o Damage.

SIUSICu-p IOOyVOV OdIIId9Cs
Grand Junction-A terrific wind
storm at times resembling a cyclone,
swept the Grand valley, caused a loss
of 100000 and fatally injured boy.
The storm lasted five minutes, and
during that time put the electric light
and interurban plant out of commits
sion, caused a $4,000 loss to build
ings in the city and from $4,000 to
$4,000 damage to the fruit crop. At
Cedaredge, Frederick Flint was struck
by lightning and killed. Alfred Gal
lupe, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Ella
Gallupe, was standing with half a
dozen other boys in the shelter of the
Y. M. G. A. building when the storm
broke. The wind blew the stone fa-
cade from the building and a portion
fell on the boys head, crushing his
skull. His companions escaped. Ply
sicians operated on the boy to remove
the pressure from the brain. His re-
covery is doubtful.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
GEN ERAL.

Theodore Roosevelt will deliver at
least three formal addresses during
the first month of his South American
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hurley, who had
been married only a few weeks, were
burned to death in a incendiary fire
that swept through three-story brick
building in Boston.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Poucher, said to
have been the oldest member Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, died at Plainfield, N. j. She was
ninety-two years old.
Under an emergency message from
Acting Governor Glynn, the Legisla-
ture passed bill appropriating $751;
600 to defray the expenses of the i'm
peachment proceedings.
o. A. Farmer of Mora, Ark, fire
man on Kansas City Southern passen.
ger train No. 4, was killed by light
ming in the locomotive cab as the train
neared the station at Salisaw.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
of America, it is stated, will give no
official recognition to Mrs. Pank.
hurst, the militant British suffragette,
when she arrives in the United States.
The body of Alice Hopper, sixteen
years old, who has been missing for a
week from her home in Kearny, N. j.,
was found in the Passaic river, al
Harrison her skirts weighted with
stones.
An announcement was made in be
half of Major General Nelson A. Miles,
U. S. A, retired, from his home in
Westminster, of his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con
gress in the Third Congressional dis
trict of Massachusetts. The seat was
made vacant by the death of Congress
man William Henry Wilder.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
MADERO's SLAYER KILLED.
Rebels Suspect President of Destroy
ing Last Witness to Murder.

Washingt ngton.-Lieut. Francisco Car
denas, accused by the Mexican Consti-
tutionalists OF having killed francisco
I. Madero with shot from behind,
has been himself assassinated, accord
ing to reports received at CarranZa's
headquarters. These say that Car
denas was murdered in Michoacan,
whittier he had been sent by General
Huerta to command federal troops.
The Carranzaists suspect that Car
denas was killed by an agent of the
present administration, so that he
would be unable TO reveal the orders
he received on the night of February
%, when Madero was conveyed from
the national palace in Mexico City to
prison.
Cardenas was in charge of the auto
mobile that was carrying the deposed
president and sat directly behind Ma
dero. The latter was killed by bull
let that entered the back of his head
and came out of his forehead.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
WASHINGTON.

Government tests of the friedman
failure, it was admitted at the depart
ment of public health.
A rigid investigation of the latest at
tempt ON the life of General Harrison
Gray Otis at Los Angeles, Cal, is be-
ing made by postoffice inspectors.
Miss Annie S. Rennick is a proud
woman, for President Wilson waived
the civil service rules and regulations
to appoint her to a $1,000 position in
the State Department.
So far as the Washington admins
tration is concerned, it became known,
no move is contemplated in the Mexi-
can situation at present. The elec-
tions of October 26 now are awaited
here with keen interest.
Walter Addison Jayne of Colorado
was appointed by the President first
lieutenant in the army medical reserve
corps. Frank E. Baxter was appointed
postmaster at Laporte, Larimer coun-
ty, succeeding R. j. McNutt, resigned.
Tnat the House committee has no
intention of reporting the KiRdel re-
solution directed aaginst Attorney
General McReynolds was evidenced af-
ter the Colorado member had made
personal cali on each majority mem
Der.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced the purchase by the Postof-
flee Department of forty-one automo-
biles to be used in the collection and
delivery of parcel post matter Twen-
ty of the machines are powerful
trucks, designed and constructed es-
pecially for the needs OF the parcel
post in large cities.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
FOREIGN.

An exodus Of Mormons from Colonia
Morales Oaxaca and Colonia San Jose.
Mexico, has begun.
Henry P. Fletcher, United States
minister to Chile, left Santiago on a
six months leave Of absence.
Lady Decies of London, gave birth
to daughter at Seton Park, Stoke
Pogez. This is her second daughter.
Dublin's streets again were the
scene of a battle between the police
and strikers. Many heads were
broken.
Jorge Huerta, son of the Mexican
president, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident few days ago, is re-
ported to be dying.
The new naval Zeppelin dirigible ar
rived at Berlin, having made her first
trip from F'riedrichshafen in eleven
hours at an average speed Of fifty
miles an hour against sixteen-mile
wind.
Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst, leader OF
the British militant suffragettes, in q
statement at Paris declared she will
positively sail for America on Octo-
Der H." She added that she had al
ready booked passage.
Only a small number of persons,
chiefly the representatives Of princely
houses, were present at the funeral at
Heidelburg Of Princess Sophia, the
only daughter of Prince William of
Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. Hans Won
Bleichroeder, for hopeless love of
whom the princess killed herself, did
not attend the services.
Princess Sophia Of Saxe-W eimar
Eisenach, beautiful young woman. of
sunny disposition and much courted
by the officers with whom she often
rode to hounds at Baden court, COM
mitted suicide at Heidelberg, Germany.
Her body, with bullet wound in the
temple, was found in her room in the
palace of her father, Prince VIII
liam.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
6OMBER SILENCE HANGS LIKE
CLOUD OF GLOOM OVER
WHOLE CITY.
TAFT AS 0ALLBEARER
STREETS PACKED WITH MOURN.
ERS ALONG ROUTE TAKEN
BY PROCESSION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. = Historic Greenwood
cemetery, the resting place in Brook
lyn of many famous dead, received the
body Of New York's late mayor, Will
liam Jay Gaynor, after funeral serv-
ices in his honor which were without
parallel in the history of the city.
In the presence of the family, the
honorary pail bearers, including Will
liam Howard Taft and city officers,
among them Mayor Kline, the flag
draped coffin was committed to the
grave in the Gaynor family plot. The
brief Episcopalian service was read
by the Rev. Frank W. Page, former
pastor OF st. Johns, the church where
the mayor worshipped
A million people. it is estimated,
saw the funeral cortege move slowly,
first from the city hall, where thous-
ands had witnessed the body lying in
state Sunday, to Trinity church, where
Bishop Greer conducted the solemn
services; then back past city hall,
across the Brooklyn bridge, through
Brooklyns streets past the late may
or's Eighth avenue home and on to the
cemetery.
When the church services had end
ed, the great masses of flowers that
had been in Trinity and the city hall
were sent to hospitals, the choicest
among them, orchids and chrysanthe-
NUNS, to st. Mary's, the Hoboken, N.
j., institution. where Mr.. Gaynor lay
after being shot down by an assassin
three years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
New Mexico.

Proof of the permanence of the min.
eral veins at Mogollon is testified in
the output of ore from the 900-foot
level of the Little Fannie mine of that
district; the ore running from $50 tc
$40Q per ton.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
CHICAGO Grain anG Provision Prices

Chicago-Wheat-N 2 red, 92@
9215c; No red, 9t093c; No. 2 hard,
89A @9OAc; No hard, S81s @S9Ac;
No. Northern, 90092c; No 3 North
ern, SS@9Oc; No. 2 spring, 9O@92c:
No. 3 spring, 88090c; velvet chaff,
8709Ic; durum, S6691c.
Corn-No. 2, 74A075$c; No. 2
white, 75A07Gc; No. 2 yellow, $50
75hc; No. 8, 7214@7514c; No 3 white,
75@75%c; No. yellow, 741a @75hc.
Oats-No. white, '431Ac; No.
white, 41M@43Ac; standard, 43Q
43Hc.
Rye-No. .. &c.
Barley-G00S0c
Timothy-$4.00@5
Clover -$9.00@11.25.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Miners Beqin Strike.

Trinidad, Sept. 23.-Trinidad rested
uneasily last night because of the
threatened tie-up in the coal fields in
southern Colorado today Late last
night it was deemed certain that the
strike will be complete, at least for to-
day, the first day of the walkout. Of
the 5000 coal miners and their fam
lilies, who ordinarily live in the camps
surrounding Trinidad, fully 1,5O0 are
here and more are coming into town.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Fruit.
Vegetables. s.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price Of Flax.

eDuluth.-Linseed = s1461S; May.
$147, nominal; September, $1.45
asked; October, S145 asked.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Sheep.
Hay.
Hay.
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.

u TVS I IIU Dy D6IIFtI JUUDGIo II "
B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .1300@14.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 11.00@13.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .1000@11.00
Timothy, per ton .1300@15.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 9.00@10.00
South Park, choice, ton. .15.00@16.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .1200@13.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 13.00@14.00
Straw, per ton .......... $3.50 400
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Live Poultry,
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
O. B. Denver .......... "a
Eggs, graded No. net f.
o. B. Denver ........... IL
Eggs, case count .6.25@6.5O
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. ..1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. .......1.05
Nebraska oats, sacked .........1.60
Corn chop, sacked ..............1.62
Corn, in sack 1.61
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........1.20
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27

Representative Roddenberry Ill.
Tomanville, Ga. = Representative
lSanderson Roddenherry of the Second
Georgia district is critically i'll at his
home here.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Butter.

Elgin ............. 81
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. :. "a
Creameries, ex. East, lb. =. 34l
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. :. 80
Process ... 29
Packing stock ..... 241A
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-27
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.

Standard Colorado, net 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Tim quit the truck and we're down to our last dollar
Think of that! Just when daylight ahead too!
Why if knew where could get hold of two hundred"
She pauses and gazes around sort of desperate until
she and Elisha P. Bayne are starin at each other.
7 COULDN'T resist the temptation either. "There
YOU are says |. Mr.. Bayne runs bank Lendin'
moneys his business.
Really McCabe" says Bayne indignant.
But Mile amt ettin' any hints get by. "Why
wouldn't lend me that much?" says She gain
earnest at more. Just two hundred! l could
pay it back in less than six months. Oh, I'm
could! Mr.. McCabe, wouldn't your"
Almost took my breath away, the quick way she
turned my josh back on me- why" says |, Il
might-on security"
SSecurity?7 says she, kind of vague Then all of a
sudden she brightens up ~Why, yes; of course you'd
want security. I'd put up Tim"
"Eh?" says l, and something of the kind comes from
Timothy too.
"He can always earn from twelve to fifteen week.
says Mile eager "You could have of it for twenty
weeks We could live in one room, and would keep
things running: Honest If we don't make go OF it
We'll come back and pay up"
But what's the scheme?' says I. aGoing off some
where your
That's what want the money for to take us there
says she. Il don't want to tell the rest l haven't
even told Tim. But win out. I'm can if
you III stake Won't you please, Professor McCabe?
And expect it all due to that sheer of Elisha p
Bayne's. For while this about batty a business
proposition had put up to me, this scheme of
Aillies for hockn her hubby, I'd got or less in
trested in her yarn And it struck that girl who'd
done what she had want any gutter. Elisha puts
such hard cold sheer too; and comm from this wse
foxy old plute who'd been playn lead pipe cnches
all his lfe expect and never letin go of nickel until
he had dimes worth of goods in his fst-we it got
to me, all right.
@You win" says l, fashi1l my roll and startin' to
count off the twenties
"But, McCabe!" gasps Elisha P. "Surely you're not
going to lend two hundred dollars toto such person
as this?"
"Yep" says l. "This is my foolish day. And I'm
goin' to write you check for two hundred more for
six months option that Sucker Brook tract Here
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
NEW YEARS ANNUAL.

Tn it's Midwinter Number, just issued, rhe Los Angeles Times. has achieved much for Southern California. It mas handled it's subject in a broad, hand some spirit and the whole region in which is circulatc~ so largely is sure to derive untold benefit from this in comparable publication. Conveniently cOmpactly and cOncisely compiled, 1t s l76 pages of authentic matter, all superbly illustrated in handy magazine form, vividly and exhaustively de- scribed Southern California and the expansive Southwest,-its marvellous growlh. it's vast, varied resources and it's wonderful opportunities.
 There never has cen printed such an extensive resume of Southern Cali fornias startling 4nG rapid growth os so alluring a picture. by pen and illus tration. as is set firth in this remark able publications
 Every citizen Ji he Southwest snculd secure anG mail copies of The Times New Years Annual to friends and correspondenos living at dis tanCe- AdN ertiserl"Lt. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
feet grades and alignments

feet grades and alignments.
 Reproductions Of the era of the Cliff DWeNer, about whose history We have only tradition to help us. will he a part of the parade. The Moqui ard the Hopi Indians of the northern bart of Arizona. in their homes across the painted desert have legends Of the builders of these cliff dwellings and castles They tell of long jour neys from the north and of he long waits to huiN these resting places They tell of the hard struggle to live and of planting fields of cO:n. and the burden Of carrying water for great distances, 50 that the corn would grow and become fruitful. All this and more The successes and the events of more recent years, down to the building of the giant Roosevelt dam. which is the wonder and admi- ration of the irrigation world. and which has made possible a system Ot intensive cultivation throughout the Salt River vallev. which has no su perior in the world today.