davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22
CAL|FORN|ANS
DETERMINED TO
BAR JAP PANESE
Will Pass Alien Land Bill
Discriminating Directly
Against Japs.
GRAVE CONCERN
IN WASHINGTON

Considering the Favorable
Comment In California on
President Wilson's Sug-
gestion the Latter was
Surprised and Much An
noyed at the Turn of
Events-Wants to Ane1-
iorate Harsh Features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

tcontlnued On Page Fourl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-22

new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. a fourth read is being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
MINER OFFICE CHANCES HANDS
l. E. Dillingham; Succeeds Partner, NJ
A. DilIinoham-Retiring Member
Goes Into Business At Leadore.

The Mackay Miner and the printing
and publishing business conducted BY
Dillingham; Brothers in this city fol-
seven years, passed to the ownership
Of L. E. Dillingham; on the goth OF
April, he having purchased the in.
terest of his brother-partner, M. A.
Dillingham;. who will leave Mackay in
q few days for Leadore, where he has
purchased the Leadore Standard news.
paper plant and publishing business
The Miner business from this date
forward will be conducted by L. E.
Dillingham; in much the same manner
as in the past.
M A. Dillingham; goes to good
field. very similar to this section OF
the country. and takes over q business
that has been established over three
years. Milt is q thorough printer
and newspaper man and his place in
the Miner office will be mighty hard
to fill
The old publishers take this &C.
casion to thank all friends and pat
rons for their support, assuring all
that it has always been appreciated
Miner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
Anniversary Of the Battle Of Manila

Anniversary Of the Battle OF Manila
May 1 was the fifteenth anniversary
of the momentous battle of Manila
DAY, that brilliant victory Of the Amer
:can fleet under Admiral then only
Commodore Dewey, which led to such
far reaching changes in the policy of
the United States. 1t was at the
beginning of the conflict between
Spain and the United States, following
the destruction of the battleship Maine
in the harbor Of Havana When war
was declared the American fleet under
Commodore Dewey, which had been
ordered away from Hong Kong by the
British authorities, made quick dash
across the south China sea and head
ed straight for Manila, the most i'm
portant port Of the Philippine islands.
On the morning Of May l, 1898, just
before dawn, the American fleet, un-
der cover Of the darkness and re-
CARELESS of the mines in the channel,
steamed into the inner harbor and at
sunrise, opened fire upon tho Spanish
fleet. completely destroying every one
Of the enemy's ships, without the loss
Of single man on the American side
The Spanish fleet suffered a loss of
more than 400 officers and men killed
and wounded.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
Dollar Diplomacy At An End Says
Bryan

San Francisco, May 1.-Secretar,
Bryan turned his spy glasses las
night from Toxic to Rio do Janeiro
At the close of banquet given in his
honor by the directors of the Panama
Pacific International exposition, he
suddenly launched into a Qualification
OF the Golden Rule, as applied to the
republic of South America.
II glory he said, "that we now
have an administration that will brin
home to the republics of South Amer
lea our sense of national honor and
that will herald to them our aban
donment of dollar diplomacy.
IF you people will give to soutf
America a demonstration of Ameri
can capital and enterprise the United
States will give dollars in service TO,
your dollars in goods. There is nc
limit to the possible expansion of the
Golden Rule between South and NORTH
America.
The canal zone should be the
center of American activities for two
continents. dream Of an American
university there which should prom
ulgate the expansion of peace and JUS
tice."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08

Of a nation together" and they com
mented upon the fundamental i'm
portance that the United States
should think in big pieces, should ulti
mately as a whole"
The principal arteries Of communi
cation, and the ones properly first
attracting federal notice, develop
themselves naturally, and in this con.
nection a study Of the map of the
United States shows that a great ma
jority of the large cities of the coun-
try are located near the borders of
their states. 1t is fair to presume
that in each such case, nearly as
much traffic will reach a city from the
adjoining state as from its own In
marketing products, sending out sup
plies, and transporting individual
state lines fail to serve any beneficial
purpose. The travel, whether COM
mercial or pleasure, is either created
or attracted by the larger center of
population. which is at once the COM
mercial, social, educational, and In
dustrial center of its region.
What is true of the greater cities
is true Of the lesser ones, the differ
ence only being In degree. AS these
lesser cities are usually located on the
main lines of travel, they are, in them
selves, centers of traffic of their re-
spective regions. 1t is the traffic be-
tween these lesser cities and that be-
tween them and points adjacent,
which uses the main road for a part
of the journey that forms the major
factor in the usefulness Of a main
highway. The long distance trip is
also factor, but a minor one in i'm
portance.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
Good Roads the Arteries Of conru
nifty Progress and Advance
Community
(Pocatello Tribune)


congress creates a committee or
post roads another important move
VIII have been made towards the loei.
cal participation of the national gov.
eminent in the highways progress of
the country. Such action is quite
probable in the special session now in
progress in the adoption of a resolu.
ton introduced by Representative R.
L. Henry OF Texas, who is chairman
of the committee on rules.
It will be remembered that follow.
ing the first federal aid good roads
convention called by the A. A. A. Ma
tional Good Roads board, held in
Washington, January, 1912, there fol-
lowed as the result of the action of
the nationwide assemblage the pass
Ing In congress, put forward by Rep
resentative Henry, of a resolution
which created joint committee of the
Two branches to make inquiry into the
subject Of federal aid in the construc-
ton Of post roads. This committee
har not yet concluded it's labors, but
1t Is known that it has accumulated
vast amount of information which
Will be available in reaching a def
mite plan for federal roads work.
In the second federal aid gathering
called by the A. A. A., held in March
last, and again participated in by gem
cral good roads bodies from all over
the country and including the ma
tional grange executive chairman, the
resolutions committee asked congress
to create a standing roads committee
the matter having been advocated in
an address prepared by Representa-
tive c. B. Slemp of Virginia. Once
more Representative Henry has taken
the initiative in his introduction of a
resolution providing that the house
create a committee ON post roads,
which would have the same relation
to the good roads proposition as the
rivers and harbors committee has to
waterways legislation.
In the past, good roads measures
have been referred to various com.
mittees. with the usual result of Sec
ondary consideration in the miscella-
neous work of these committees. The
subject Is now one of such command
ing interest that it demands a commit
tee which will give it first attention.
In the growing consideration of good
roads matters by congress there is
an unmistakable advance in the con-
tention that the national government
should concern itself along broad
lines relating to the interstate phase
rather than any plan which would re-
quire the nation to do work very prop
erly devolving upon the community.
President Wilson aptly expressed the
logical thought when at the American
Road congress he described roads
progress as threading the energies
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
oompers Must Serve Sentence

Washington, May 5.-The contempt
charges against President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
OF Labor. and John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, also officials OF the fedora
ton, were upheld today by the dis
trict court of appeals The court held
that Gompers should serve thirty days
In Jail, and that Mitchell and Morri-
son should pay a fine of five hundred
dollars each.
The case arose out of a criticism of
Judge Wright as the outcome of q
boycott against the Bucks Stove Co.
of St Louis.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure for
Bad Colds

When you have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re-
uef. but effect prompt and perman-
cut cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take. a remedy that contains no.
thiLg injurious. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids expectoration, opens the
secrettons and restores the system
to healthy condition. This remedy
has world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by all druggists. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
16O Acres For Sale

l have for sale 160 acres of land,
under the United States governme nj
canal. This land is located five miles
north of Pocatello, three miles west
of Tyhee, on the Butte branch of the
Oregon Short Line. Eighty acres fenc
ed and broken. Terms easy.
KARL P. BROWN,
If. Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
Money To Loan

We have some of that good Sails.
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the bor-
rover. No other company will treat
you as this company will When in
need of money call and see me.
adv. t. CT MOLDEN
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08
HARRY HUMPHREYS
FATALLY STABBED
Ernest DuetchIer Thrusts Long Knife
To the Hiit-Gives Himself Up To
the Authorities at Once.

Harry Humphries lies dead in a
ward at the Mackay hospital as the
result Of a knife-thrust in his breast
and Earnest Ductchler, his slayer,
languishes in the city Jail.
The stabbing ARRAY took place this
morning at eight O'Clock in the
Mckenzie saloon and the ghastly
tradgedy was witnessed by several
persons. Duetchler gave himself up
to the authorities Immediately.
Earnest DuetchIer had up to last
Tuesday been employed as carpen.
ter by Mr.. HUMPHREYS on the con-
struction of a building. On Tues.
day he was laid off and paid his
wages. At the time Of his dismissal
from the employ Of Mr.. HUMPHREYS,
there were no words between the
men, SO their friends say, but on
Tuesday the carpenter sought Hum.
phries and appeared riled over having
been dismissed before the building
was completed. Several arguments
were had, it is said, and on Tues
day night the men met again in the
Mckenzie saloon and another wordy
alteration took place. HUMPHREYS
left the place remarking that he
was going to bed, and was followed
to the street by Duetchler, but none
of the friends of either man thought
there would be any serious trouble.
Duetchler had been drinking, it is re-
ported, and was quarrelsome. A scuf-
file on the walk just outside the door
followed, and witnesses say that
Duetchler at that time rushed at Hum
phries with an opened knife. The rust
was met with a heavy blow and the
fell to the ground. By
ISLANDERS took charge of him and
friends admonished him to forget his
trouble, much of which is said to have
been fancy, but to them he replied
it was his business and he would get
even or words to that effect.
No further trouble occurred at that
time and it was presumed that
the affair between the men was end
ed but later developments proved
that the alteration only increased
the grudge held by Duetchler for
This morning several men, in
Guiding the victim OF the tragedy, had
to go to the headgates Of
some bitches near the dam to ar
range for some repairing, and it
was agreed between them to meet
at the Mckenzie saloon this morn
ing at eight. HUMPHREYS and several
others Of the party had arrived and
were waiting the arrival of the
remainder of the party. Eye witness
ses state that HUMPHREYS was seated
in reclining position in large arm
chair, with his back toward a door
leading from the restaurant in the
rear of the saloon, when the door
was suddenly opened and Duetchler
rushed in, plunged long bladed jack
knife into HUMPHREYS breast, giving it
4 terrific pull, and all SO quickly that
the by-standers had no opportunity
to intcrfere.-Mackay Miner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08

Upon the invitation of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, Repre-
sentative French appeared last week
before the Womans Suffrage Commit
tee OF the Senate, and urged the pas
sage of the amendment to the Con-
stitution granting suffrage to the wo-
men of the various states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
LOYALTY TO HOME

With the exception 50 few as to
only prove the rule Ardmoie people
are loyal to. home merchants and the
,,,,,r "Patronize Home Industry" is
something more in this city than
merely a wei, sounding phrase, Not
only is this as it should be from the
viewpoint Of local pride, bnt The spirit
is amply justified from the fact tha'
III, ,rdmora merchants are modern
AMI up to date in their respective
lines and at all times keep abreast
Of the fashions and the seasons,
If you are a manufacturer and want
cheap fuel ana a climate where youI
cmnloyos can work all the yeal
round. come to Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIND MAOe
THE FIRST FIELD.

The known quantity in the oil well
industry. dates back to the time that
ColonoI Drake drilled in well at Ii
trsviIIo Pa. more than a half century
,,ti..,ics thot would be of value
+, 0onrinc the Importance of the in
I,str, to ,ho general welfare of the
corntry are lacking but a short con-
ronrI,tion Of what has been added to
III, uor,d,s tangible wealth-of the in
d,strios created. towns builded; EN-.
,,,c,.nont furnished. and to the num-
L.r If thousands benefited will con-
,.irc, tho s,archer for knowledge that.
-. ,,,,, a,,r,s far INTO the millions
~, ,,,i,rs
History does not record the com
,,..,,, cf tho first well. Col. Drake,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

No equal area that the sun shines
upon has made such rapid ma'er'''
progress during the last decade rs
has the state of Oklahoma. Her MS
tory reads like a romance THOSE OF
nc who have been actively engaged
in aiding this development, as well
os those from other states who nave
watched the progress Of Oklahoma
often stand aghast before the won
derlul latent possibilities of the state
Twenty-three years ago the greater
mart of Oklahoma was bare pra'rI',
In the eastern part of the state Whlch
was owned and occupied by Indians
few small villages, little more thmI
Of the five civilized tribes, there were
tradlnc posts, built largely Ct wood'i
sbacks. Western Oklahoma was the'
totally unsettled.
In April 1889, the first land in Ih'
territory of Oklahoma was throw
omen TO settlement. Cities sprahg III
as if bv magic. An area hail a.
large AS the state of Maryland wa
settled in a day From time 20 tlm
various Indian reservations weN
throwr open to the public and othe
cities sprang up over night. During
49,. ,.,,r, tho land of tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
$50 fH''1N.
GmPtsi... =, olst!p l
ss1s6ht
HEALDTON pool is BEST FIND
OF YEAR.


While Ncwllirk, in the northern
part of the state, looked exception
ally strong it is probably the Jleald-
ton pool. in Carter county that should
receive the distinction of being the
most important pool opened in the
Oklahoma region during the current
wear. SO far, four wells have been
completed. two of which were average
producers. while the other two are
showing a combined production OF
$50 barrels a day The first well to
be completed, that of the Red River
Oil company, on the Franklin tract
section S-4-3, is making about -
barrels a day, but as the hole IS in
bad shape, the production Is held
down to some extent The next COM
pletion was the same companys test
on the Mcclure farm, section D,
which is making at least 300 barrels
n day. This we'll has been COM
pleted for nearly month and, when
IL shows such good staying qualities,
- must O r,".,,a .,ao Tho rovt
''o"' 'oV' -, ,.y tr,,,,,,,o Ou oom.
wen was '',, nj. ,,,ar 3, ma,,irc
P'"S - ',C,'0 wa ,,..,,' ,a,. An
"r'' ''>''''"',' ,,.',,,,. 'y' ,,o,i,n H.. dina
0'''' .,, "' - 49,. ..,.,,,,,.., ..,,ntn tns
ana SnoU'u O' '',mp''',' ,n, ,, ra, ha,
''N' '' , no,
0"'S '"' ' ,''''N ,,,.,, a.,
was uu'''7 '" cue r''..,.,., ,'''''' w., ,,.,
N'" ~" - va ','' '.','' oon ~ ,.', .,,l
"' s''- 49,. ...n,
III '"' '''''''' ''.'' 1...
WIS., Hu'' ''' W.
Nl llHNluE Nu' ~ "N' '' 81 ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
NEW MONEY

n f. the new money constantly
,aa, brings permanent prosperity and
.s Al, the various sources from which
a.s saDpIy may be drawn for a given
.<..x.ni,y none are so clean and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Phones.

Business Managers OIfice.......''H
city Editors Office .....,.....' q
Long Distance Observation-Disclosures 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15
Vatikanski despotizem. |.

NdVIhdnShI utSpOLIZem. II
Rima procajo: V Vatikanu so Sc
odlOcili, Ola zatro Z vso silo vsako
svobodno misljenje med duhovni-
Stvom. Papez ie sedaj prisilil mad
skofa V PHI. da ie prenehal 2 IL
dajo revije "a fiziko, matematiko
in naravOslovje. pri kateri so So
delovali najodlicnejsi italijanski
katoliski ucenjaki. Ker pa Sc nj
hotel ponizati nadSkof. da hi bill
slepo erode vatikanskih krogov.
ga je zadela kazen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15
LISTNICA UREDNISTVA.

Butte, Mont. CRITTERS, Pa. F..
ly. Mimi. Witt, III. Prihodnjir.-
South Fork. Pa. Nemogoce. Pre-.
wee osebno. Mi ne recemo. da v
lazete. Recemo pa. da laie.jo: ga.
merikanski Slovenec,' ''Glas ma.
roda' in Mas Gospodar".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15
RAZNE vEsTI.

8oAJS PO
rOea sodrug Dimitrov, tajnik boi-
garskih strokovnih organizacij.
sledeSe:
Cd zacetka februarja so Sc pri-
cele zopet sovraznosti S krepkei-
sim bombardiranjem Odrina. he
cd vsega zacetka nj bilo misliti
ma to, da bo boz omeien lie okolo
Odrina. Pozitivno lehko trdim, da
sedanU boji ma obeh straneh prav
ME ne z~aostajajo V grozotah in
br%ezobzirnosti IA prejsniimi. Clio
vesko klanje je tako strasno. ka-
kor nj biIo nikdar pref. Oblasti so
izdale odlok, da moraju zapustiti
vsi ranjeni vojaki bolniSnice in
oditi domu. In danes smo bill pri-
ca prizoru, Xxi je trgal srce: vi
deli smo, kako so pometali ma sto-
tine vojakov, Sc neozdravljenih.
hromih, $ krogljami V t%elesu, IL
bolniSnic, da no prostor IN move
zrtve krvave vojne. Pretezna veci-
ma teh nesrecnikov, ubogih DELAY
cev, nina sredstev, da hi sc zdra-
viii III olajSali straSne nuke. Ko-
like cd teh Sc ne DO zamogla pre-
zivljati drugaGe kakor 2 berace-
njem.
kako kruto in neGloveSko posto-
pajo nase voiaSke oblasti 2 zrtva-
mi vOjne, kaze jasno tole deistvo:
Danes j. moral zapustiti bolniSni-
co ma odredbo oblasti stavbinski
delavec. XII jc popolnoma oslepel.
Postavili so ga ma cesto z drugimi
vred, brez vseh sredstev. Ialostna
smrt hi bila njegov delei. da Sc
nj zavzela zanj naSa organizacija
IN mu Stregla. 10 Sc okrepi. ga
odpOsljemo Y njegovo domoviEa.
V zapuScen kot Macedonia.
O%bnovljena vojna ie poslabSala
p%olOzal delavStva Sc boli. Vsote.
dOlocene cd Obcin IA pOdpore. so
~ lzdane. IA novih srdstev IA 20
moe ne dovoliuje nobena obGina.
\Jlhova podpora ie bila itak lie
kaplja ma razbelicno zelezo. Pc
uradnikih podatkih so dovolile
vse ob6ine l,556.9OO frankov Y
V podporo. &c razdelimo to vsoto
ma mestno prebivalstvo. zivece V
najhujsi bedi. Xxi ic cenijo uradno
ma 100000 oseb, tedaj prideta ma
vsako osebo po diva franka. i'm
sicer "a stiri mesece.
Najbrze bOdo tudi kmalu pre-
nehai Z delom V obratih. XII so jih
pred ikratkimi otvOrili V upanju
ma bliinji mir. Nezaposlenost no
Sc vet.ia in Sc boli unicujoca. X
tej bedi Sc p~ridruzuie Sc obup in
pricakovanje najhuiSega V druzi-
nah. Xxi imajo oGete in sinove ma
nO1lscll.
PRAY resnO i'm teiko skrh nam
provzroca tudi uSoda naSih mai
boljSih agitatoriGnih in organiza-
toricmh moci. Xxi so ma bojiScih in
katerim so doslei Sc prizanesle
sovrazne kroglje. Use tc razmcre
so vplivale, da j. l.iudstvo bilo
polno neievol.jc in upornosti. ko
so pricele sovraznosti znova.
Ogorcenje liudstva proti n%eGlovc-
skemu klanju in MEGA provrocite-
lJih naraSGa Z vSakim dnem. Da
to O%gortenje ne bruhne 2 vSo silo
ma Ian in da liudstvo Sc nj dalo
duska svoii nezadovoljnosti 2
revOlto. je lie V TEN. ia imamo ne
clovesko vojaSko upravo in grobo
voiaSko cenzuro, XII %tlaGita naSo
dezelo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15

Da pa ne bode n%cpotrebnih H.
gOyorOv rekoc: vi mas niste raz.
umeli, mi smo mislili Z naSim Spi.
kanjcm ma druge it'd. Tato ma
tenn mcStu pozivljamo urcdnika
"N. g. da mai prihodnji Ste
Wiki lista jasno pove. ako misli
"Proletarca''. Ako potrdi L 'da'
potem SmO mn tepci ma razpola-
go, ola Sc srecamo Y li>tu ali pa
ma gOvOrniSki tribuni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15

Najvec skodujeio pravomu So
cializmu oni. koji ga propagirajo
ma neOkreten naGin. "ZiveIi 90
spodje pri' Glas Naroda Kdo hi
81 bill mislil. da bodete kedaj tako
ocitno PRIMAL svo.ie grehe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-15

Ako ste lacni cast, ter zclitc
samcmu sebi peti slave, napiSitc
clanek. V katerem Y Zvezde kuj-
t. vase nedoScinc zmoznoSti in
%vrline, nakar ga poSliite ''NaSe-
mn GoSpodariu' V ponatiS.