davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
AN AFTER-sREAkFAsT PLAN

What are the times coming to? A elected to office by the people has the importance that he Is going to for people execute the trust imposed ill him as faithfully as if his private busaess-and in order these things. deny himself dinners New Works recentlyeiected Mayor is the fearless pioneer John Purroy Mitchell his name
 He says he cannot be an after1nlcr mayor and also an after-0reakfast mayor. So he is going to out dinner When he in the morning after attending banquet it was to prepare for another ban quet in evening. If the cooks irreproaeha6ie there was always oraory. No wonder he rebelled against iron social and etruck on te shackles that held him prisoner.
 No human constitution could stand inc daily strain. and MaycF-eect Mitchell wanted to perform the duties ol his office The dinner problem in this coua- try is tough one anyway. Admiral Togo who van qusfed the Russians surrendered abiecty to iadiges ton by the time he reached Boston, Kitchener. con quorer of Mahd hordes among other things and brave man and nobody deay. disereetly sidestepped the festivities lay like pitfalls aIons his tracks ne crossed this continent Henry of Prussia. after escaping alice considerably cautioned European dig nitaFies mcd:tating this country against delightful but none the less real perils Of Amercaa hospitality
 It Is fortunate for Mir. Mitchell that q strong
 sense of pruaesce Ahead of him are four trying years With the aid of ooxng instructor. he went througa e speeches night after night aud came out in good tim A robust might attend public dinners six nights a week and suffer great harm. if it were a question only the food might survive night y sutcessson oi orators nothing else required
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
THE FARMING CLOUD

Looming just above the legislative horizon in Wash ington is 2 cloud which fills with apprehension Other clouds are at present prominent but when they are dispersed this will demand atten ton.
 The Bryan treaty which virtually establishes a United States protectorate Nicaragua sleeps in the Senate Committee Foreign Relations what would possibly be endless sleep if the committee left 10 itself But the repued purpose of the Administration to let the committee alone When the Mexican situation up Presideht Wilson wilt said press for report and the eatys ratification
 This is nothing less than a treaty of armored guar danship over Central American state. It makes the United politically responsible any government whieh Nicaragua may set and financially responsi bIe for any of its acts deficiencies substitutes Drumstick Diplomacy for Dollar Diplomacy.
 This is rhe direct outgrowth of a Panama Canal po. icy which makes of that work for and peace engine primarily of fortihed canal at Panama bases up and down the two coasts to protect the canal Qualifications. It the pur chase of rights to the Nicaragua Canal route not to so but 10 prevent others from usng Having turned Pan anna into armed camp for our own military advant age. should be bound to buy or fight or all other projected extend our sphere of armed ani fortified Influence accordingly.
 President Wilson would be acting in harmony with himself II he his great leadership with Coghress toward dedication of the Panama Canal away from to peace. He hope 60 stop the logic or fortified canal with protectorate over Nicaragua. He will only have made more certain a which could not halt short of an American pro tectorate extending from the Rio Grande into South America and embracing Hayti ard santo Domingo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
SEEKING OIL

ROOSEVELT Tonto Basin oil company has ordered over a mile 9f pipe to be laid rom Roosevelt Lake to the camp where they are go- i-g to drir. The pipe is to be used ;o carry water to be pumped from the lake for use in connection with the co1lpany's operations. The com paHy has received marine engine from Detroit and will install it in 2 Loat they have recently purchased. They will also have the use of the gov erhment barge for towing supplies across the lake The eompany's boat will be an accommodation to the ranchmen in the vicinity as they will be given the privilege of using il for the purpose of transporting sur plies across the lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
BIDS REJECTED

YUMA That all bids for the cDu struction Of the bridge across the Gila river at Antelope wili be rejected. IS t5e recommendation from the office of State Engineer Lamar Cobb. for Narded today to the supervisors of Yuma county. Instead of contract being let the bridge will be built by prison labor. The lowest bid received for the type Of bridge that is require ] was in the Beighborhood of s45,000. Several bids were as low as $30 600 hut the specifications submitted by the bidders were not sa;isfactoTd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
sALE oE rHE pEMocRAT

THOENIX--A deal which has been in progress for some time was con siannated ;on Saturday pieht bysThlsh tss.ss Arizosa Depses pass ss to [ ke 6snerslslp Of fhe srizgnn Gazsftes The new owner viii take possession on Tuesday and 1t is understood thai the publication of tue paper win be suspended. John O. Dunbar. the vet eran editor of the Democrat, had al ready severed his connection with that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
INCIDENTAL sHooTlNe

HHOENIx- Bryan Quinn. aged about fifteen years. Of ST South FiFst avenue was accidentally shot aboat 9:30 o'clock last evening and as a result has a serious wound in his leg. He and some other boys were play ing about a bonfire at South Second avenue and Grant street and were throwing cartridges into the fire. One of the shells exploited and an instant later Quinn felt twinge Of pain. Examination revealed blood fowias from a wound The boys have prom ised tcs abandon the practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 23.-In the United States Circuit Court today Jadge Walter n. SaRborn heard srgu- ments on the petition filed by William Miles and other stockholders of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, asking leave to bring a suit for resti- tuition against present and former di- rectors Of the railroad. The petition CTS ailege that certain preseht aud founpr. directors and officials of the railroad are responsible to stockh6id- efs flor losses incurred by the saleffo the Frisco of feeder lines which they had promoted. IL is further charged that. the eeals mentioned re- suited in tiIroSing the big railroad system into bankruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
THIS IS TIE
BEGINNING OF wlNres

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2I-- Last night was the longest of tho .sear in stse nortbsEas.hemisphere, the .tiske beteeen sunsief ana sud f&se tbe- dog feertetsn ,slso 4 saisa fiEfsefepss min p5tes. Astronomical winter began in tlis vicinity at 5.lT o'clock this morn ing. the sun and earth at that time being al the minimum point of sep aratton. Beginning today the nights viii become Shorter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
CASE SETTLED

PRESCOTT Judgment was entered yesterday in the Superior court of YayapaI county ID Che libel suit brought against the Phoenix Gazetta by William F. DGEle, a banker Of Prescott Culpahility is st-aitted by tho Gazette, as there E ay question that Mr. Doyle was not indicted and Eai technical grounds for his action. However, there wac no deliberate ar malicious Intention to do the gentle nan an injustice, declares the Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24
MOVING PICTURE MEN ORGANIZE

PORTLAND, Orey Dec, 2Z.-Pro- prietors of moving picture theaters throughout Oregon gathered in this city today for two days convention. the chief purpose of which is to per feet a State organization for the pro tection of their mutual interests. A feature of the convention will be a banquet. to which Governor West and other n0tables have been invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Information is wanted in Massachusetts of alleged card games in which New Haven Railroad money was lost purposely in small stacks to legislators whose votes wanted. How about information of the quiet little poker arranged by the fnanciers foc the stockholders wLcre the stakes were millions and the cards were stacked in way they now grieye?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

To the last rolcall the Currency bill amendments Republican and Progressive Senators lined up behind the Democratic" Senator from Nebraska like the trained little soldiers Why look longer for 8 leader to reunite the party? Behold Hitchcock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

The Wisconsin Assemblyman wio after procuring the enactment of a Jaw against cock-hghtins him self caught 3 cock-aght doubtless wen. lhere to if his law worth while So many legislators lesisiate first end study ths matter alterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Chocolate emergency ration for United States soldiers approved by formes Secretary of Wa, but is dsapproved by inc present Secretary who orders it's discontinued Doctors would be doc tors if they did not disagree on diet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

is muchneedcd invention. but will the ioolhardy sent to use t2 f dips and loops and somersaults ara made perfectly safe., what attraction will they for the crowdg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

"A blacksmith is taking leading role in a grand opera being produced in Germany" Let hope he is one of t,e blaclsmihs who have been singing the American stage and that he won't come back
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

us who the two prettiest women in America are We, the assurance that has all of them
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

If be true that Americans in the City Of Mexico arfng and oherwise preparing for trouble Gen Huerta may. have acquaintance with the real thing in revolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

To match surgery of the brain. the doctors are lancing the uguar vein. Where the vital parts" old-fashioned people talked about?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Senator Roots panicky speech beins without founde- ton in fact and easily retuted by of intelligence, it carried great weight in wall street matter oi course.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Does Chairman MsComa that he couldn't afford to accept Ambassador Herreks Ob even with the us, lecturing privilege?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

of him But the combination of hotel food and hotel oratory as regular diet than any should be expected to bear
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Mrs Hesy .Greeas says te setret U solge is a clear eoaseisi4ce tSrety sssssg tle told Ssos i tie good die young.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

women won't be required to tell their whSn,ihey register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

With ten new T. $. A. aeroplanes provided this it is be wondered that the aviation corps knows tEe burial service by heart
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

When the currency bill passed congress adjourned. the White House wedding and peace restored in Mexico life Is likely to become for BIT. Wilson gad sweet yawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Considering their ability tnose Mexican fed erals ought to make good political candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

If it is tlat Huerta is drafting into his army, it will probably be wise for Mrs PankEurst 60 remain on the other side of tEe Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

How many of the class in history tell who vice president vheB Roosevelt presided the White House?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-24

Kaiser wilhelm has sold his schooner" Germany gone dry, too?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Des. 1S.-Mr. s. NJ. john
son was a Pensacola business visitor
this week. going down Saturday on the
Cessna and returning Tuesday on the
Idell.
We have had a taste if real winter
the last few days, the Thermometer
registering as low as 81 degrees.
Ranger Z. r. Mckee and wife spent
a few days this week around Boggy
and Rocky bayous.
Mrs. Crook of Freeport spent Sunday
and Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Hartgrove and
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Mckee were Camp
Walton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Littlefield and daughter,
Matte, left Wednesday on the Cessna
for Crestview from there they viii go
to Lake Florida They expect to be
absent during the winter.
Messrs. John Stanford and j. W.
Pitman were Milton visitors this week.
At communication of the Masonic
lodge at Camp Walton Saturday there
was work in the F. c. degree. Two
candidates were passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
BRENT.

Brent, Dec. 14.-Mr. w. N. Ray, who
has spent the last year in Denver,
Colo, is now at Ray Villa, where he
will spend the winter
Mr.. Rays health has been greatly
improved by his residence in Denver.
His friends hope he will be well and
strong again. FIorida's climate can
do wonders.
Mr. Rays wife and children have
been at Ray Villa since September.
They all think Florida climate grand.
Miss Beulah Anderson is recovering
from severe case Of grippe. She was
confined to her bed number of
days.
Prof I. e. Allen spent Thanksgiving
day at Ferry Pass, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carnley. He was delightful
ly entertained and enjoyed a sumptu-
Gus Thanksgivingrdinn
Mrs. Frank Caskey is spending sew
era1 weeks with relatives and friends
at Troy and Brantley, Ala.
Miss 1nez Harrington has finished
her course at the business college and
world.
Mrs. NJ A. C. Ray has been quite
i'll with grippe, but she is now conva-
lescing very nicely.
unable to fill his appointments on the
first Sunday. He has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
A Sunday school has ben organized
Miss Maggie Ray spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Miss Mary Berry is now with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Gonzalez, in Pen.
sacola. She comes out on the train
for her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mr..
Ben Jones Of Pensacola spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grif Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Jones and Mrs.
Ben Jones and little daughter of PEN
sacola, were the guests of their uncle,
Mr. Arthur Davis, for Thanksgiving.
Miss Jessie Van Pelt spent her weeJ-
Iy holiday at home.
Mrs. J. C. Van Pelt spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor, in
Pensacola
Miss Ruth Westmark and party OF
friends visited her brother, Mr. Frank
Westmark, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Allen returned from
Pensacola Sunday, accompanied by
several friends.
Mrs. Griffin was a Sunday visitor at
Olive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
GOOD MEN FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Caryvflle, Dec. 14.-Chapter 6469
mo. 49), an act of the recent legisla-
ture of Florida, created a rigid pri-
mary election law, all Of which was
approved June 8, 1913.
Washington county is now ap-
preaching a crisis in the selection of a
man to be representative in the lower
house at Tallahassee at the next ses-
sion. Many grave questions are con-
fronting the voters. The influx OF
population (foreign to the native ele-
ment) for the past few years has ma
terially changed the status Of politi-
cal sentiment. The majority of the
present population of Washington
county are reformers, while the old
time settler is Saving wood with a
pleasantly almost unheard Of The wild
lands which numbered thousands of
acres away back in the 70's have been
utilized as turpentine farms, besides
thousands of cares of timber lands
have been bought and used for saw
mill purposes, all of which are being
gradually opened up for farming.
When the next Democratic primary
election selects the man to enact laws
to meet the demands of the majority
he must be clean and clear with an
avowed desire to meet the wishes of
the majority. Washington county will
have a good man, one who will go to
Tallahassee untarnished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
ANASSOC|ATION
Of PRODUCERS
IN SANTA ROSA
At SECOND MEETING, WHICH
WAS HELD IN MILTON, PRoMl-
NENT FARMERS ATTENDED
FROM DIFFERENT PARTS or
COUNTY.
SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL.


Milton, Fla Dec 14.-The second
Association was held in the court
house at IL o'clock a. m. Saturday.
The meeting was well attended by
prominent farmers from different
parts OF the county-showing great
interest in the association, and the
move that has been launched in the
interest OF the farmers of santa Rosa
county.
The organizers OF this association
were not disappointed in their expec-
tations expressed at the first meeting
which was held Dec 4th, 1913. As an
this meeting, in the enrolment OF new
members from different parts OF the
county. the increase in the acreage OF
both Irish and sweet potatoes, and
melons Was subscribed, sufficiently
large to insure car lot shipments
It Is confidently expected that much
good can and will come out of the eff
forts of this association We have the
soil, the climate, and the people, and
now we have the organization under
way. which through the earnest eff
forts Of the farmers Of Santa Rosa
county, means success for the organi-
zation and the county.
Mr.. ). j. Harvey, president OF the
association made very interesting
and business like talk at the meeting
explaining to those present the pur-
pose and intention of the association
that farmers would have many advan-
tages. and could accomplish through
the association many things that could
not be accomplished by individuals,
In the growing and marketing of their
produce in car lots and thereby being
able to secure the best prices and q
guarantee Of a ready market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Fine Feathers"


So great is the interest displayed
in the coming engagement of the all
star production of Fine Feathers" al
the Pensacola opera house Thursday
night, December IS, that when the box
office opens for the sale of seats to-
morrow morning at Balkcom's the big
gest rush in several seasons is expect
ed. Aside from the wonderful strength
of the presenting cast, which inclu des
such names as Robert Edeson, Wilton
Lackaye, Max Figrnan, Rose Coghlan
Lolita Robertson and Lydia Dickson,
and Che others who participated IN the
long New York and zChicago runs, the
drama by Eugene Walter, has aroused
more discussion than has been created
by any American play In years. Al
though every dramatic critic pro-
nounced it the biggest play of the day,
each reviewer treated the play from a
different angle. One saw in it a serI-
Gus prea chment against the advanced
cost and standard of living; another
regarded it as a lesson against the
feminine desire for better clothes than
the husband can afford to proYlde;
still another saw it as an overwhelm-
ing argument against the encroach-
ment of graft, while others treated 1t
as a convincing illustration of the
eternal law of comp enSation. But with
all these differences of the opinion re-
garding the moral of the play, there
was no division on the verdict that
Fine Feathers presented by the all
star cast, was the most powerful play
produced on the American stage in
many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
VESSEL IN PORT.
Seeamships.

AmeIand. Dutch, 1852, Fries, Barry
to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Batiscan, Br, 29o6. Grih1iths, New
York to John A. Merritt & Co.
~ ~-~ool
via Cuban ports TO Gulf Transit Com
Ryde, Br. 2sz7. Diver. AKIN to Gull
Transit Co.
Nostra Signora del Boschettc, ItaI,
1850, Dodero. Genoa to NJ. A. Quina
Export Co.
Earl Derby, TtaI 93s. Mortola, Santos
to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Norma, Nor. 742. Aanonsen. Perm
ambuco to order.
Superb. Nor. 1888. Johnson. Mobile to
A. Zelitls.
Schooners.
f. c. Lockhart. Br, 26S, King, Sagua
Ia Grande, Cuba, to order.
Lord Of Avon, Br, 357, Hilton, Sagua
Ia Grande to John A Merritt & Co,
Laguna. Am, 222. Bayles. Sagua la
Grande to John a. Merritt & Co.
Eufrosyne. Rus. 261 Bartor~ay, Casa
Blanca, Africa. to Southern States
Lumber Co.
F7orenoe Creadick. Am. 657 Lank.
Sagua. Ia Grande to John A. Merritt &
Rimac Nor, SIS. Thomassen. Per-
nambpce 20 II. Bars & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
METHODISTS IN
CONFERENCE At
TALLAHASSEE
BISHOP n. c. MORRISON IS PRE-
SIDING AND ABOUT TWO HUN
DRED ARE IN ATTENDANCE
MINISTER TO FACE TRIAL

Tallahassee, Dec. 1.-THE Florida
annual conference of the Methodist
church is in session in this city, ha.v-
ing convened Wednesday, and win
last through Monday. The territory
covered by this body is all Florida
east Of the Apalachico1a river. the
other portion Of the state being in the
South Alabama conference Bishop
H c. Morrison is presiding and the
conference is well attended. some two
hundred delegates being present.
This session Of the conference is of
unusual importance as II is the occa-
sion for electing delegates TO the gen
eraI conference which meets next year.
This conference sends eight delegates
four preachers and four laymen. The
general conference meets quadrienni-
ally.
Trial of Minister.
A question which is occupying much
attention at this conference is the trial
of one of the prominent members of
the conference on a charge of immor-
atty. The charge while sounding
rather grave is in reality inconsequen-
tiaI as the specific act so charged is
inexcusable show of temper. The par-
ticular charge, however. grew out OF
an article published in the church pa
per some few weeks since and it is the
opinion OF a large majority following
the case that the point at issue is the
freedom of the religious press to dis
cuss church government. The offend
ing member had charged star cham
ber methods were sometimes in vogue
in the Bishops cabinet when the
for the year. This charge offended
some of the Bishops cabinet and the
trial is the result. It's outcome is be-
ing watched with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PAasEn SAND KY

L
Dec 13.-7 p. m. steamer Cestrian
bound west; 8 p. M. steamer Of Nor
gan line, bound west; 8 p. m. steamer
FsTieda, bound west.
Dec 14.-S q. m, steamer Ell Monte,
bound west; 10 a. M, steamer of the
Standard Dill Co., bound west, towing
barge; II a. m, steamer j. L. Lucken-
bach, bound east; p. M, steamer Sat
tilla, bound west.
Here For Bunker Coal.
With a cargo of lumber in transit
for Buenos Ayres, the steamship Fair
haven arrived here yesterday from
Gulfport for bunker coal, consigned
afternoon with 600 tons of coal and
will probably sail this morning.
Has Cargo Cypress.
The American schooner Charles K.
Schulz sailed yesterday for Philadel-
Der. She was consigned to John "A.
Merritt & Co.
Schooner Sold.
The schooner GoIdfeId 625 tons,
built at Bath, Me-, in 1901 and hailing
from Mobile, was recently sold by
Captain VIM. Wrighton, of the latter
port to other parties in the Gulf trade
The Goldf1eld was formerly the Inez N
Carver.
Bound For Pensacoia.
The following shows the list Of ves-
sells up cleared and sailed for Pensa-
cola:
Bark Atacana, sailed from Copen-
hagen Nov. IL via. Barbados.
Bark Maranda, sailed from Monte
viedo Nov. "a.
Bark Paolina, sailed from savona
Nov. H.
Ship Wallacetown. sailed from Mon
teviedo Nov. Z.
Steamship Consul Cordtzon, sailed
from Manchester Nov. 29.
Steamship Monarch, sailed from
Shields Nov. %.
Steamship Montauk Point, sailed
from Bremen Nov. 26.
Steamship Pheeda, sailed from Rot
terdam Nov. 81.
Arrived
Br IS Fairhaven, 1916, Tong, Gulf
port to Cary g. Co. (Called for bunker
coaI)
Cleared
Br SIS Fairhaven, 1916. Tong, for Bue-
nos Ayres with 500 tons bunker coal
Nor blk Norma, 772, Aanonsen, for
Santa Cruz de Teneriffe with 539, 494
TT lumber.
S-;Ied
Am sch Charles K. Schulz for Phila-
delphia~