davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
These Are Our Blends That Are the Same Every Day

Our Blend No 4, has four high grade coffees, the
price, 25c pound.
Our Blend No g. has three high grade coffees, the
price, Soc pound.
Our Blend No 2, has Santos Brazilian, Java, the
price, 35c pound.
Our Blend No. 1, has Mocha and Java, the price,
40c pound.
And then we blend high grade Peaberry, Rio and
Mexican and sell for 20c pound We also put up high
grade Santos and Mexican with chickory 18c, two
pounds for 35c.
We anxious to please and guarantee satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

desire
jurous O
daily
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
FLOUR

Rye Flour
yellow Corn Meal
Whole Wheat Flour
Graham Flour
Buckwl1eat Flour
Pancake Flour
Prepared Buckwheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

cranberries, N9rts, Oranges, Lemons,
Grapefruit, Mince Meat, Apple Butter,
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Fresh Co
coanuts, Apples, Candies and Cakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

P E R sONAL
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE
CONDITIONS IN COAL FIELDS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May "a
The senatorial probe of alleged peon-
age of miners in West Virginia will
probably be authorized by the upper
house on Monday and the investigat-
ing committee in all likelihood will
leave at once for the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek sections to take testi-
mony. This was the belief expressed
by Senator Kern, author of the reso-
luton today. He expected that the
education and labor committee would
favorably report the measure late
this afternoon and that action in the
senate would be deferred until Mon
day.
The Investigators will include Sen
ators Borah and Benyon, known as
two of the ablest lawyers and cross
examiners in the senate. The resolu-
tion is so drawn as to grant authority
not only Tor investigation Of the peon.
age charges, but of allegations that
the contract labor law has been vio-
lated and national and state consti-
tutional rights denied citizens.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
HUBBY GOES HOME TO MOTHER
AFTER BEATING BY WIFRY

NEW ORLEANS, La, May A-"I
have returned to my mother" was the
farewell note left by Bernard Rossi
gen, for his wife whom he left. He
Immediately applied for separation
and also an injunction to prevent her
further Cruelty, abuse and brutality ;
He exhibited two black eyes 10 tie
court, which appointed his mothers
house as his domicile as customary
when a woman seeks divorce. hrs.
Rosegen is suffragette.
"Sure / beat him." she said, "asd
| thank heaven | had the strength
to do so. Men have been beating
their wives long enough. | was very
good to Bernard under the circu,a-
stances"
Mrs. Rosegen is real estate dealer.
Her husband has no active work, bat
had . fortune when they married.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
l[UTHFR M'CA[|IRfi'Tii'Y Al fi'ii'
KILLED IN FIGHT
KNOCKED OUT BY PfLkY IN THE: FIRST ROUND
WITH BLOW OVER THE HEART---WAS 10 TO 7
fAYORITE IN BETTING CIRCLES THIS MORNING

CALGARY, Alberta, May 24.-Lute
McCarty, who agrees with his man.
ager that he is entitled to wear the
heavyweight crown once worn by Sui
livan, Corbett, etc, meets Arthur
Pelky, here at / this afternoon. Pei
ky's last effort was against Andy
Morris of Boston on the evening Of
May 2, when the Bostonian was bad
ly battered, the referee stopping the
encounter in the eighth round.
McCarty is 10 to favorite, but
there are few wagers. Seven thou
sand are expected to witness che fight
Pelky weighs 210 and McCarty 200
Pelky knocked out McCarty in the
first round with blow near the heart
Later McCarty died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
COLORADO'S OPEN SEASON
FOR TROUT FISHING MAY 25

DENVER, Colo, May 24.-The trout
fishing season in Colorado which opens
tomorrow and continues through to
Oct. 81, brought hundreds of Isaak
Wilton followers here today from all
over the country. The lake season
opened May |, but it is the fishing in
streams that brings the real sports
men to Colorado. On July Ia the new
fish and game law passed by the last
Legislature will go into effect pro
viding that every resident of Colo
rado over IL years of age will have
to pay one dollar license to fish in
the state. Non-residents must pay
two dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
COLORADO SANITARIUM TO
SAVE MILLIONS OF BABIES
United Press

United Press
DENVER, Colo, May 24.-To save
the lives of one million babies in ten
years! To give the baby as much
ci snce as the tree when it comes to a
consideration of national conservation.
To erect in the heart of the Rocky
mountains a babies sanitarium where
a fight will be made for the lives of
thousands of little ones who succmb
every summer in the United States
to the heat, Ignorance, poverty and
unsanitary conditions of the great
cities.
This is the plan of DR. PAUL 5.
Hunter, secretary of the Colorado
state board of health, which he is to-
day endeavoring to bring about
Through the United Press DR.. Hun
ter today outlined his plan.
A babies sanitarium, located in the
heart of the Rocky mountains would
save the lives of 100000 babies every
summer, or one million babies in ten
years.
II the children of the needy or those
whose parents are in moderate cir
cumstances were sent to such a sani-
tarium when sickness attacks them
they could be attended by competent
physicians and nurses, given pure
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
ROYALTY
ATTENDS
WEDDING

BERLIN, May 24.-The famous
feud between the powerful houses of
Hohenzollerns and Guelphs was ce-
mented into friendship today with the
marriage of Princess Victoria Luise
to Prince Ernst of Cumberland, duke
of Brunswick.
1t was the most brilliant ceremonial
Europe has seen in years and the as
sembled guests comprised all the rul-
ers of Europe or their representatives
and the Representatives of every gov
ernment recognized by the German
empire.
The brides gifts are valued at over
S2,000,000. The king and queen of
England gave diamond necklace and
diamond bracelets Other gifts in
cluded: From the czarina, diamond
necklace and emerald and diamond
tiara, worth S150,000; the king and
queen of Italy, ancient roman silver
cases; king of Saxony, Dresden Chi
ma centerpiese hundred years old.
The kaiser and kaiserin gave the
bride 100000. The bridegroom S
father, the duke of Cumberland, gave
considerably larger sum.
The bridegroom's income is a mil
lion dollars annually, besides he will
inherit the bulk of his fathers $685.
100000 fortune.
Tonight the attending sovereigns
and those of royal blood attended a
banquet in honor of the bride. The
couple will spend their honeymoon at
the kaiser's Hubertstock hunting
lodge.
1t was not made known until the
yesterday whether the czar and
czarina of Russia would attend. The
matter was kept secret to foil any
plans anarchists might make to take
advantage of the opportunity to as
sassinate the Russian rulers. Berlin
itself and the surrounding territory
| for miles was literally swarming with
secret agents and detectives of score
of governments and almost every 9TH
er person in and about the buildings
where the guests assembled was a po-
lice official.
Princess Victoria Luise, the kaiser's
only daughter, at o'clock this after
noon married Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland Fifty three rulers, con-
sorts, princes, princesses, dukes. du-
ehesses, including the kaiser ear and
King George witnessed the ceremony
1t was the most notable gathering OF
royalty in a generation.
The marriage was a love match, uni.
ting the reigning houses of Hohenztl. |.
lern, Guelph and Hanover, thereby
eliminating Hanover as the ancient
bone of contention between the kai.
ser and king.
| The ceremony occurred in the phi.
vate chapel of the Potsdam palace, al
5:15 this afternoon and lasted hale ar
hour. 1t was the simple Lutheran
ceremony. The private civil ceremony
in the room of the palace was wit.
messed only by immediate relatives
preceded the chapel service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
OBJECT TO wARSHIP
OREGON AS TARGET

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nay a.
That the battleship Oregon should BE-
given an honored old age, rather tsaa
be ponded to pieces as naval prse-
tice target, was the substance of 4
strongly worded letter sent to the
navy department today by Rspressa-
tctive Sinnott of Oregon.
He recalled the services of the IA
nous ship and pointed out the place
given "Old IroBsides" as a relic ci
American naval history. He suTgssr-
ed that If practical use must b
found for her, the Oregon be turned
over to the state whose name she
bears for employment as u training
ship for the naval militia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
WILL SUE WOMAN WHO RE-
FUSES TO PAY HER TAXES

CHICAGO, May 24.-The county
board of assess us today accepted the
challenge of Mrs. Belle Squire, presi
dent of the no v.te, no tax" league
and roughly ordered the militant and
defiant Mrs. Squire to come across.
For five years Mrs. Squire has pub
licly declared her disregard of laws
that tax woman without giving them
the callot. Consistently, she has re-
fused to pay taxes, asserting hat wo-
men should be given recognition on
some day other than pay day.
Today the assessors announced tnat
unless the taxes are paid they will
begin suit against Mrs. Squires.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
TURKISH STEAMER
is REPORTED LOST
United Press

United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 24.-lt
is reported tonight that the Turkish
steamer Nevada with 200 passengers
On board, struck torpedo in the gulf
of Smyrna, sinking. The fate OF the
passengers is unknown.
The message was brief, merely say
ing that the vessel was destroyed.
The report is doubted here, some
thinking it is confused with the acci-
dent Wednesday when the liner sene-
gal struck a mine in the gulf OF
Smyrna.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
SCHUBERT CONCERT co.
MAX ES HIT LAST Nj

In months rich in entertainment the
Schubert Symphony club and lady
quartet have the distinction Of Civ
ing US the finest musical attraction
of the season. Much credit is due
the Elks for securing the splendid
company.
In anticipation Of the musical treat
Red Men nall was filled from gallery
to pit last night and not one of the
vast audience but considered the en-
tertainment provided full measure OF
satisfaction.
The company is versatile organi-
zation of musicians well trained anC
we'll seasoned. Every member Of the
quartet is vocalist of high order anc
every number called forth repeated
encores.
Thomas " Purcell, the violinist, i:
a true artist who possesses marvellous
technical skill. In many Of his inter
pretations he seems superior to tbs
composer His mandolin productions
are also excellent.
Miss Blanche Fox, the reader, is ex
ceedingly clever, and her humorou.
selections brought forth no end Of ia
vorable comment.
Should the Schuberts ever come Du
range way again they are assured Of
excellent patronage, as the name will
always remain with Durango people
as guarantee of high class at
traction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

milk, sanitary surroundings and the
benefit of the wonderful mountain air.
The results cannot be overestimated.
The very first year the infant NOR
tality of the country would be reduced
rs per cent.
Colorado is the ideal spot in this
country for such a sanitarium be-
cause of its central location and be-
cause of its mountains. In my judg-
ment the nation needs nothing more
than it needs such place where the
lives of its future citizens and moth
ers can be saved for it. Such a plan
would be real conservation-the con-
servation of human life. | do not
say stop the plan to conserve our for
est and water falls and other natural
resources to take up this plan. I
merely say that the conservation of
our babies, the saving of 100000
lives in ten years is every bit, if not
more important than the saving of
trees. What achievement could Colo
rado or the nation ever hope to ac-
complish that could compare with
this? Could a philanthropist donate
to more praiseworthy or a more de-
serving cause? What more purely
national project could be put through
than the establishment of such san
itarium devoted exclusively to children
and open to every baby in the country.
There is no such place in America,
and Colorado-if the nation does not
at first enter into the plan-could
establish such a sanitarium on a small
scale. New York sees the need of
such a place when it annually sends
the childre nof the poor to the sea-
shore during the hot summer months
Brilliant results have followed in the
wake of this philanthropy but it is not
enough. During all OF July ana Au.
gust and sometimes in September
children should be away from the
great cities. The Associated Chari-
ties and church associations of like
nature could attend to the matter of
transportation and decide what little
ones were to receive the benefits OF
such an institution. 1t would cost
money, of course, but there would not
be so much to spend during the winter
and in later years were the babies to
be cared for during some of the sum.
mer at such place.
Such movement is one that needs
little explanation and no apology. II
is surprising to me that Colorado long
ago did not realize her own wonder.
full advantages for such an institu-
ton and undertake its establishment
Not alone in other states do babies
pay with their lives for the ignor.
ance and neglect and poverty of theil
parents. In the last biennial perioc
of our own state of Colorado 2,3O(
babies died. Ninety-fve per cent Of
this number died in the cities and 81
per cent of these died in the poorer
districts of the cities during the hot
summer months.
Seemingly the lives of the little ones
are the cheapest things in our moderr
civilization. 1t is a sad commentary
that thousands, yes millions Of dollars
are expended annually for the con
servation of our forests and other ma
tional resources, while not one cent il
spent directly by the national govern
ment for the conservation of babies
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
NEW RECORDS LOOKED FOR
AT INTERCOLLEGIAT MEET

BOULDER, Colo, May 24.-New
records were expected to be set this
afternoon when the annual track and
field meet of the Rocky Mountain In
tercollegiate Athletic conference start
ed with the 100 yard dash at Gamble
field. Ben Pierce, who recently vault
ed II feet 2 inches was expected to
beat that record today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
A WILL CONTEST
ELECTION OF NISBET
United Press

United Press
DENVER, May 24.-It is practical
ly certain today that Armstrong will
contest for safety commissionership
as the result of the final official check
showing Nisbet to have 81 plurality
Armstrong insists that the count
shows errors which will give him a
plurality, and before proceeding to
the courts he will demand recount
Nisbet's total is 1913, and Arm
strong's, 1866.
The elections commission today be.
gan the official canvass of the finance
ommissionership vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
BALL PLAYING BY TY COBB.

DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-Tyrus
Cobb is playing the greatest game of
his major league career. Figures COM
pile show that since he entered the
game, April 30, he has been at bat
81 times and on 20 of these trips he
has hit safely. giving him an average
in all games of sos. The figures
show the Peach has stolen eleven
bases, three of which were thefts of
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
M|kAD0|S
NEARLY OUT
OF DANGER

United Press
TOXIC, May 24.-The mikado 10 BE-
lieved to be nearly out Of danger. Ne
had favorable night and slept we'll.
The patients temperature this mora
ing was 99.2; pulse, 76 and rsspira-
ton normal.
The cabinet today issued An order
opening theaters and other amusement
places which were closed when the
emperor's condition was critical.
Eight physicians are still attending
the emperor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
BACON
REFUSES
TO TALK

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May a.
Though Bacon last night broke his
fast after l08 hours he refuses to
discuss the charges against him. He
ate again this morning. No date has
been set for his hearing.
1t is rumored that direct informa
tion will be filed against him in the
district court, obviating his appear.
ance in the lesser courts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
AUDITORIUM FLOOR
C0LLAPS[S25k KILLED
ONE HUNDRED INJURED AT LONG BEACH VICTORIA
CE[EBRATION---TW0 TO THREE HUNDRED FELL
THROUGH FLOOR ON HEADS OF CROWD BELOW
United Press

United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, May 9Th,
floor of the auditorium in which was
being held celebration in honor OF
Queen Victoria day collapsed at noon
Two to three hundred people fel
through the floor on the heads oi
those below half hour after the first
accident.
Twenty-Five are known dead oi
whom twenty-thrss are women. One
hundred are injured.
All doctors, nurses and ambulances
in the city were rushed to the scene
and police aid was summoned from
Los Angeles, twenty miles away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
TO PROVE
WOOD WAS
|NST|GAT0R
United Press

United Press
BOSTON, May 24.-No session was
held today in the Wood trial. District
Attorney Pelletier on Monday prom
ises to connect William Wood directly
with the conspiracy through his own
employees. Wood will be questioned
regarding his conferences with At
teaux on Jan. 10 and 20 of last year,
on which days the dynamite was
planted in Lawrence. Pelletier insists
he can show Woods personal interest
in the dynamiting.
The defense attorneys conferred to-
day and discussed whether to move
for dismissal at the close of the
states case or to call Wood and At
teaux to the stand. Both are reported
anxious to testify.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
DEWOLF HOPPER MARRIED?

NEW YORK, May 24.-Dewolf
Hopper, the famous comedian, refused
to confirm or deny the reports that
he married Miss Eldra Curry, mem
ber of his company, yesterday, making
his fifth wife.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
EvERYBODY's DOING 1T.

United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, May a.
Nat Goodwin and Marjorie Moreland,
his leading lady, started to auto to
Los Angeles today. It is believed
they will be married this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
Dinner

Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for the Mesdames Charles
Newman and Charles Herr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eldredge, Miss Clara
Herr, Master Howard Herr and the
hosts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Charles Campbell, Dolores cattle
man, was a guest at the Palace last
night on his return from Pagosa
Springs homeward bound.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Sherman Wagner, the Grand I'm
ion tea and coffee salesman, has
moved his family from Aztec to Du-
rango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
NEW YORK'S SENATOR'S
DAUGHTER is AARRIDp

NEW YORK, May 24.-Dolorita
O'Gorman, the senator's daughter, was
this morning married to Anthony Ma
her in the chapel at Loyola church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Abbee motored
in from Texas creek today and de-
livered dairy products to the local
trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
COST OF GIRLS CLOTHING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-Many
socical workers today believe that
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hara, woman
social investigator, placed her figures
too low when she estimated the mini.
mum cost of working girls clothes al
$72 year. The itemized figures she
submitted to the Missouri wage com.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

]. l.. Mcneil, president of the Du-
range Trust company, returned from
Denver last evening, six days later
than he was originally scheduled to
arrive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Miss Elizabeth Real departed for
Denver this morning for stay of
indefinite duration, possibly to remain
permanently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Tom Mullin left for his headquar.
ters in Ignacio this morning. He is
conducting a pool room and barber
shop down there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

R. II. McFadden arrived from San
Diego last night to visit his sister,
Mrs. George West. and his aged
mother. Mr.. McFadden is prosperous
in the home of his adoption, where he
is engaged in the real estate and in
surance business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

S. Rutherford, homeseeker, re-
turned from the Aztec section last
RiahInna -delii ed fut ~ he.dquar-
ters in Oklahoma this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDs.

MANHATTAN, Kas. = Statistiss
show that the Kansas Agricultural
college holds the collegiate record fer
married graduates with percentage
of 51.s. Vassar second with 35.1;
Kansas university third, A.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Will Wigglesworth has wisely Sc
lected this summer season to enjoy
a vacation from active duties on the
Arizona deserts. About the first of
June he will head toward Durango to
spend the summer months with his
wife and kiddies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Agent Brown is considering divid-
ing portion of the depot platform off
with white satin ribbons, for the ac-
commodation of bridal parties. In the
past five days eight couples would
have been eligible to occupy the al
lotted space.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
Complimentary to Miss Finn

Mrs. Walter Ambold entertained at
cards Monday evening complimentary
to one of the charming brides of the
week, Miss Mamie Finn. Hearts was
the appropriate game selected for the
diversion. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served. The com
pany numbered the Misses Anna Kel-
ley, Laura Paquin, Irene Heuloth, No
la Mckinney, Lena Finn, Madge Finn
Gertrude Harrington and the honor
guest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Master George Dobbs went up to
lockwood this morning to spend a
portion % his summer vacation with
his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Love
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

Mrs. J. Palmer, wife Of a well
known Pennington attorney, and her
house guest, Miss Dixon, the well
known singer, from St. Louis, were
patrons at the Strater last night en-
route to Mancos o. a sight seeing ex-
pedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Evangslist
Billy Sunday apologized publicly and
in person to Nine. Schuman- Hsink
for calling her Cheap skate singer
and person who knows nothing Of
motherhood" The madame has nine
children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
Birthdays Seven

Birthdays Seven
Seven years ago, on May 20, lit
tie daughter christened' Margaret reg
istered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rodecker. Not only did her
coming bring joy to her parents but
likewise to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Biggs and her aunt, Miss
Bertha Biggs. With the years that
have passed she has won for herself
many intimate friends among her play
mates and the party on the occasion
of her seventh birthday anniversary
was anticipated with great pleasure
by them as well as herself. The af-
fair was given at the home of her
grandparents Tuesday afternoon, and
the house was decorated quite as elab-
orately as though the guests were all
grown folk. Pink and white apple
blossoms being everywhere in evil
dence. Miss Biggs and Miss Farwell
assisted the young host gin dispens-
ing hospitality and the 1.-THE ones had
the jolliest time ever. a.ate in the
afternoon they were seated at heav-
ily-ladened supper table Where the ed
ibles and decorations r Elected the
4 dainty pink and white c6fot sehSnlo
A pink and white birthday cake, or
namented with seven candles centerec
the table. The favors were pink ano
white May baskets filled with candy
The company who enjoyed to the ut.
most the pleasures of the occasion
were Bessie Marsh, Ruth Morris, Ed
ward Burdick, May Louise Ayres, Jear
Sleeth, Katherine Sickenger, Johr
Haggart, Albert Sleeth, Margaret
Bowman, Owen Robbins, Louise Sey
bold, Helen Hutchinson, Carl Skoog
Ralph Skoog, Ebba Lackey, Josephin,
Pulliam, Marjorie Anderson, Over
Anderson, George Rodecker, Frances
Rodecker and the little hostess, Mar
garet Rodecker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-26
Linen Shower

Linen Shower
The Misses Mamie Finn and Marie
Real, two of the weeks interesting
brides, were the inspiration for the
linen shower given by the Misses Nola
Mckinney and Irene Heuloth at the
home of the former. The honor guests
were showered with exquisite linen
motored to Trimble and enjoyed the
festivities in progress there for few
hours. The guests were the Misses
Mable Jordan, Lulu Porter, Lizzie
Real, Anna Kelley, Laura Paquin, Ger
trude Harrington, Mollie Logan, Lena
Finn, Madge Finn and the brides
elect.