davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

A gentleman from Texas. who
hail. from that progressive and much
talked Of baiiwick Of sw-ctwsicr.
preached tho gospel Of cooperation
to sevcnty-fivc business and profess
sionai men Of Trinidad nj n banquet
arranged for the newspaper csiit0rs
Of the state at the Columbian hotel
last nixht. X. u. Eimorc. secretary
Of the chamber Of commerce Of
0wectwatcr. commercial expert and
SOCIOLOGICAL lecturer. = Yankee b<,os-
ter and an orator. delivered = mas
tssly address that vulsarly speaking
had . "punch." Incidentally the
nsechapss wers shows the benefits
II n6ss ~ advSFl51lkt II The HevS.
papers and the mialsters were scored
for what was termed their Ietharxic
attitude ON matters Of civic interest
and Importance. Elmorc spoke for
one hour and In tka, time covered n
broad field and save his hearers the
benefit Of his wide undcrsta nding
and experience as II live wire COM
mercial secretary Of the most mod
ern school.
Frank s. Hoag. manager OF the
Pueblo Star-Journsl and David Ell
liott. managing editor OF the Colora.
do Springs Telegraph. pledged their
cooperation with Trinidad and with
booster talks cementcd the interests
Of the central and southern pOr-
tions Of the state. They were the
only two Of the eight newspaper cd
itors to whom invitations were sent
to respond. They realized that the
Greater Colorado movement could
advance only 80 far as every commu.
nifty of the state worked together
They stood for eliminating all sec.
tional Jealousy. They stood for the
Get Together" spirit that never
fails to bring results.
". II. Howell presided at tho
meeting and introduced the speaker,
in their turn and during the even.
ing vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Evelyn Persone and William
Davies. the Welsh baritone. Other
spesgerx were Victor NJ. Friar, sec.
retary Of the local chamber of com
mcrce. and j. F.. Parson Of Chanutc
Kansas. a pioneer freighter who tray
eled over the old Santa Fe trail way
back in 1858. 1t was the most sue.
cessful Get Together" banquet in
the history Of the local commercial
orEanization.
In Introducing the first speaker
Mr.. Howell extended a tribute tc
the Lone Star state, 'embodying al
It does" he said. ''the best in Amer.
ican life. Speaking Of the press
he declared that the newspapers to.
day were powerful and vital factors
and welded mighty influence. He
spoke Of the benefits of news service
In conclusion he extended q tribute
also to Trinidad. 1T is a gooe
town." he said, "it is a town oi
great possi ibilities and a town of nc.
complishments."
Mr. Elmore covered wide fielt
in his address but the principa
theme was that the chamber Of com
merce is essential to substantial com
munity growth and that 1t shoule
have the loyal support OF every citi
zen. He. talked OF sociological prob
lens. defined the true sphere of thu
church and public school. pointed
the way to civic perfection ant
showed in divers ways how the valu'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
Seven County Jail
Prisoners Break
Wall and Escape
THE ESCAPED PRISONERS !:

ESCAPEU FKlSUNEKS
lanes Riley. awaiting trial for larceny.
VIII Griffith. awaiting trial for larceny. R"cnpturci
Juan Ruiz. awaiting trial for larceny.
Pablo Nuniz burglary and larceny.
Esluli aCmano. burglary and larceny.
Jose Martinez. serving 30 days for larceny.
Roy Benson. awaiting trial for larceny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PAELlx SAYS

Concerning TIL
10 cal cffor n
made to Ret Den i.
Yer papers TO
boost Trinida |
and the results
obtained thus far
We are reminded
of the story In
tn second reader
about the farmer
and the lark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
BASE BALL TODAY!
National LeaRue

National League.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia q. first
game.
Chicago d: Philadelphia S-scc-
ond game.
Pittsburgh at New York; games.
Pitisb,irs ,. New York \. first
game.
game. Tied end 9th.
Cincinnati I. Boston =. first game.
81. Lou. .. brooklyn /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
LITTLE CHANGE
IN MEXICAN
SITUATION

Whshin :ton. ID. e.. July ETH.
regular cabinet meeting slated for
today WAS not held bccnuxc at the
last moment II wus discovered that
most Of the secretaries were out Of
town. President Wilson denied him
self to callers and Icma incd In his
study takin. up state department re-
ports ana papers ON the Mexican sit
mailon and considering the proposed
Nicaraguan treaty.
Changes In the plans Of Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson. now hurry
Ink north from Mexico City. 80 that
h. would continue from, Havana To
New York by sea. instead of landing
at Key West and proceeding by rail
tO Washington aic expected To make
n days difference In the time OF the
Ambassadors arrival.
The conference nt which. MIR. VII
son is to lay before the President
ard Secretary Bryan II Hrs, hand re-
port Of the situation In Mexico. on
which important Developments nal
he based. probably will not TAX.
place before Saturday.
Mcsn~ while the situation ~ far n.
the United States l. concerned.
seems to be unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
American League

American League.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
New York y: Detroit =.
boston Mt Cleveland
Washington "a, Chicago,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

American Association.
Columbus .: st. Paul I.
Toledo Mt Milwaukee.
Louisville ut Minneapolis. : games
Post tponcd: rain.
ndisnapoiis at knnnas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Coahuila. Mexico. July .s.-Con-
stitutionalists ARE opcra'iE. from
itoahuila axains, the following citicr
,,;icid by fcdorais In north Mexico:
Torr.on. Saitilio. oMnt.rcy. Lam
pns,os. Moncioy, and NUcvo Laredo.
They cla'm tn have General Mas
| omp!ct"iy surrounded NJ Monclovr
md the federal dc'achments In the
other cities cut Off 50 that they can
NO, unite. with each other,
y small detachment of fcdersls
from M0nciova. out on u scouting
trip. was reported TO have killed its
officers. lcf, their bodies by the road.
side aud dis,'crscd to the hills.
FedersIs are forcing many resi-
dents Of MUacl0vD to Join the army
under stress Of punishment for re-.
fusaI. It is charged. The constitu-
tional'sts ouipOsts are Il mile from
Monclova. which. 1t is claimed. IL
completely cut off from supplies.
Governor carranza. constitutions
alist leader. has gone to TOrrcon
which the constitutionalistx claim II
\ have surrounded with S.oW0 or TO-
900. Officcrs4hcrc assert II will b.
impossible for Hucr;a to send fedcr'
ni relief from Torrcon to Dura ngo &c
protect American citizens there al
| rcNt,esic cd nv the American govern.
mcnt.
Governor jose Carranza said today
he believed Americans would find re'
ports about conditions at Durango
have been exaggerated. Governor
Carranza. he said. has given pos sltivt
orders to protect lives and property
OF all foreigners and has puni Shct
severely all violations of these orier.
which his authority could reach.
(C0ut1nue6 On PAGE Thr0S)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Western League.
Lincoln At Denver.
WichitR Mt Topeka.
st. Joseph nj Omaha.
Sioux City at Dies Mo.ncs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Weather Bureau Report.
Thundcrstormx tonight or Wsdncs-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Havana. Cuba. July :2.-Thc Unit
cd States ambassador To Mexico. lien
ry Lane Wilson. instead Of proceed
Ing To Washington by way Of Key
West as originally planned. hns de-
ridcd TO go To New York on board the
Mexico. sailing at noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Washington. D G.. July 22.-Thc
batslcship Louisiana. which sailed
from Vera Cruz under rush orders.
has arrived ut Tuspan tn protect
Americans whose lives and property
aie cAdaAssred by VxAtinK between
tho fcdcrals and rcvoiutIonists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
20 GIRLS ARE
TRAPPED N
FACTORY
FIRE

hinIhnmp'on. y. V. Iuly ga
~isp of rmok" and u spuri Of flames
swept up to tn" stairway leading to
the second floor Of u four st.ry brick
building ut II Wall street here late
this afternoon and twenty minutes
later more than twenty lives had
liam lnaA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Dass oiasssg euyins sAsaess 0ese
q The tlmof IL . sure method
e tseplsg POOR. Regular - ree1-
ee0 have losus1 that. as6 fooo4 .
remedy IN regular ID ess1inG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

Continued on page four)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13

question; and no anarchist can
or ever will hurt the courts as they
are hurt by such action as this of the
highest court of the state of Idaho.
Remember that if the position of the
Idaho court in Furnishing its critics
for contempt is proper. then Abraham
Lincoln should have been Jailed and
fined for his words about the supreme
court of the United States in con-
nection with the Dred Scott decision.
Abraham Lincoln was no more or
less guilty than the three men whom
the supreme court of the state of Ida
no have imprisoned for contempt be-
cause they criticised, in less severe
language than Abraham Lincoln, a de-
cfsion as indefensible from every
standpoint of law and justice and
popular rights as the Dred Scott de-
cision itself.
"a case like that in Idaho shows
the need of the power of popular re-
call Of the judiciary, a need which l
believe could probably be best met by
having the judges appointed or elect
ed for life, but subject on petition to
recall by popular vote every two
years.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
CHICAGO men,
. PLEASED WITH
CITY. GO HOME
GENTLEMEN THAT CAME TO EAT
SNAPPER SAY THEY HAD BUSI-
NESS IN THIS CITY ALSO AND
ARE FAVoRA6LY IMPRESSED.

Pleased with Pensacola and the sur
rounding country, with the red snap
per they came to eat and the many ex-
cellent sites for institutions which
they found all about Pensacola, the
party of Chicago men that spent the
weekend here and in Milton have re-
turned to their homes.
Before leaving, Editor A. A. Allen,
of the Labor Union Advocate, Of Chi
cago expressed the sentiments of the
party as follows:
1--WE have dined well and enjoyed
greatly the bracing air and the gen.
uine hospitality of your city and the
surrounding country. We will return
to Chicago feeling that this was
great trip in every way and whenever
we can spare the time Wen run down
and renew the many friendships which
we made"
When asked by a representative Of
The Journal If they are ready to make
public the business project which was
a factor in their coming with E. s.
Mason, of Chicago, who owns much
| land in Escambia and Santa Rosa
| counties, Mr.. Allen replied:
mo, we can't say what that was.
We had business in connection with
our visit. of course, although several
| of us would have come otherwise, as
we said before"
The visitors, six besides Mr.. Mason,
| included two union men, members of
the Chicago Board of Trade, and an
attorney. They were guests alternate
| ly of the San Carlos and Charles
Simpson, the latter agent for Mr.. Ma
/ son, and owner of the Arcadia farms.
| All said they had had an excellent
time and agreed that their trip down
| here germinated in a sort of dare
| jokingly ventured by one of their
number when they saw the thermom-
eter in front of his office consistently
registering below zero.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
THREE WIVES
OF MAN MEET
IN COURTROOM
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
FOR CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
BRING TWO DIVORCED WOMEN
AND WIDOW TOGETHER.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Chipley, Fla, Feb. 12.-Three wom-
en-, all of whom have been married TO
jeff Anderson, who died here recently,
met in the courtroom of Judge D. T..
Jones here today, when a decision was
reached in the habeas corpus pro-
eeedings to determine custody of the
minor children of jeff Anderson,
Florence Anderson and Lucy Ander-
son.
Mrs. Julia Anderson was divorced
from her husband fifteen years ago.
He then married Miss Matte Yohn,
from whom he was divorced four years
ago. He next married the woman who
survives him as his wife, the ceremony
being performed about eight months
before his death. which occurred last
November.
The custody of the children was
awarded the second wife, Mrs. Matte
Yohn Anderson Williams, now the wife
OF Hilliard Williams, of Pensacola.
Mr.. Anderson left a large estate
which comprises several large farms
and many hundred heads of cattle.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
REXALLS AND
WH|TMANS A
PLAYING DUO
WIN IN GAMES WITH PIRATES
AND SHARKS, BUT PIRATES
PUT UP EXCELLENT GAME
FINE GOAL WORK.

The Rexalls and Whitmans again
won in the basketball games at the
Y. NJ. C. A, the Pirates and Sharks
going down in defeat.
The first game between the Whit
mans and Pirates proved to be a very
hard fought and thrilling game
througout, resulting in the close score
of 20 to 26 in favor of the candy boys.
During the first half of that game the
Whitmans by fast work outpointed
their opponents and really won the
game, for though the Pirates, strength
ened by Wilkinson, made a great ef-
fort to overtake them in the second
they could not and the game ended
with the Whitmans the victors.
Throughout the game, Ben Jones, OF
the Pirates, played brilliantly and re-
peatedly startled the spectators by
sensational goal throwing. Wilkinson
and H. Smith also did exceptionally
well in the second half, one goal by
Wilkinson being the most sensational
of the season.
For the Whitmans the whole team
played consistently and put up some
OF the best playing of the season.
Fickas, Diaz, Wolf, Gibson and Bar
row were noted in the lineup Of the
'victors.
The second game was scheduled be-
tween the Rexalls and Sharks, but
the Sharks were short some of their
men and those who played were no
match for the past Rexalls, the latter
winning by a very one-sided score.
The results leave the Rexalls one
game in the lead with the Whitmans
as their only opponent for the cham
pionship.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
RIoTINe CONTINUES
IN JAPANESE CITIES

Osaka, Japan, Feb. 12.-There was
violent rioting in the streets here all
night. On several occasions the police
charged the mob with drawn sabres.
a hundred persons were hurt.
The primary cause of the outbreak
was the breaking up of two mass
meetings by the police. The gather
ings were attended by large holiday
crowds celebrating the anniversary of
the Japanese constitution.
The GRO sds, greatly incensed at the
action of the authorities, proceeded to
demolish the Offices of the bureau
cratic newspapers. Later they parad-
ed the streets, attacking and destroy
ing the residences of several bureau
cratic members of the diet.
All the police reserves were called
out. The crowds offered a fierce re-
sistance. The rioting continued until
after daybreak
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
RETURNING TO
SALVAT|ON|STS
ApJuTANT AND MRS. cRIMsHAW,
WITH CAPTAIN DAISY HENDER.
SON, COME BACK TO PENsA-
COLA TODAY.

Adjutant and Mrs. Grimshaw, who
had charge of the Salvation Army
work in this city several years ago,
will return, probably today, to resume
command, taking the places of Cap
tain and Mrs. NJ. ]. Bouterse, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimshaw will be
welcomed by many old friends and are
assured of the hearty cooperation OF
Ensign Pay and members of the army
here now. The adjutant is bringing
his family and with them comes
Captain Daisy Henderson, who will
assist them.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
,f wednesday, February 10, at 1880

of wednesday, February 10, at 1880
o'clock.
He is in Florida to attend the Flor
ida Sunday school convention in Jack
sonville, February 20 and 81, and will
spend the evening of the nineteenth
here.
Mr.. Durham is not Baptist, but
comes under auspices Of the conven-
tion and will talk to a popular au-
dtence. C. F. Zeek has the arrange
ments for next Wednesday nights en-
tertainment in hand.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
OBSERVE THE
BIRTHDAY OF
FORMER PREST.
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT THE
MISSION TO COMMEMORATE
THE BIRTH OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
was observed yesterday at the Mission,
where nearly forty children and a
number of adults gathered for the
services and listened to very well
arranged program, and a number Of
addresses by prominent citizens. in
which they touched upon the strict So
briefly of the former president, as well
as his reverence of God.
Rev. Mr.. McIver opened the SER
vices and among those to make ad-
dresses and gave brief sketches of
Lincoln, as well as Stonewai Jackson,
were Messrs. Johnston, Callaghan and
Young.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Por-
ter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. An
Antiseptie Surgical Dressing dis.
covered by an Old r. r. Sur.
geon. Prevents Blood Poison.

Thousands of families know It al
ready, and a trial will convince you
that DR.. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL is the most wonderful
remedy ever discovered for Wounds,
Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles,
Granuiated Eye Lids, Sore T.-roat,
Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds
and external diseases whether slight
or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your druggist
We mean it. 25c, soc, s100.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
OUININE AND IR0N--THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves TasteIsss Chill Tonic Combines
both in TasteIess form. The Quinine
drives out Malaria and the Iron
builds up the System. For
Adults and Children.

You know what you are taking when
YOU take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years
throughout the South as the standard
Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and
General Strengthening Tonic. 1t is
as strong as the strongest bitter tonic,
but you do not taste the bitter because
the ingredients do not dissolve in the
mouth but do dissolve readily in the
acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by
your Druggist We mean it SOC.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
KENT AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF
COTTON men
scREwMEN's BENEVOLENT AS.
ISOLATION REFLECTS HIM FOR
THE THIRTEENTH coNsEcu-
TIVE TIME.

At a meeting of the Cotton Screw
mems Benevolent Association No. /
last night the annual election Of CT
hcers took place, when Thomas Kent
was reelected president. making this
Il thirteenth successive time that he
had been elected to this Office.
The officers elected last night were
as follows:
President-Thomas Kent.
Vice president-Wm. Shackelford.
Recording secretary-John Gerkens.
Financial secretary-Wm. Otto.
Treasurer-Albert Portless.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
MILITANT. SUFFRAGETTES
BURN REFRESHMENT HALL

London, Feb. 12-The refreshment
hall in Regents Park, London. was
burned down today by militant suffra-
gettes. The woman left no clue to the
identity but on an adjoining path the
words votes for women" were found
scratched in the gravel. The building
was of considerable size. Baskets,
smelling strongly of petroleum, were
found in the shrubbery nearby.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
TO TAKE TESTIMONY
IN A CONTEMPT CASE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 12.-The
state supreme court today appointed
Judge Henry G. Timmonds, of Kansas
City, commissioner to take testimony
in the contempt proceedings against
William r. Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star. The COM
missioner is ordered to report within
twenty days.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
NASHVILLE MAY HAVE A
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE prop
osition to place the city government OF
Nashville In the ands OF a commits
sion Of FIVE rests with Gov. Hooper,
the house having passed on final read
ing such a measure late yesterday
afternoon. The bill does away with
the city council and the board Of pub
lie works, though legislating none
from office prematurely. The mayor
is to get $4,000 and the four other
commissioners $4,000 a year each.
Terms of Office are four years.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
T. r. Emerges From the
Bay to Hit Courts
Continues from Page one)

of justice. This decision I hold 20
have been an outrage upon the people
Of Idaho, and not merely upon them
but upon the people of all the United
States, for any interference with the
right of an American in any state 90
cast his vote and to have it counted
for the president of his choice is an
offence against the Americans of all
the states.
81 think the result OF the vote show
ed that if we had been given our clear
and undoubted rights Idaho's cleo
toral vote would have been in the
progressive column. The action of the
reactionary court, taken in combina-
ton with the action of the republic
can machine, resulted in the depriva-
ton of the right of the people of Idaho
to express their choice for president.
Abraham Lincoln said that he be-
lieved the Dred Scott decision repre-
sented a conspiracy against liberty be-
tween the then supreme court and the
leading officers of the reactionary
party to which that supreme court
belonged. I believe that with even
more justice Abraham Lincoln if alive
today could make the same statement
court of Idaho in connection with the
reactionary leaders of the republican
machine of Idaho.
DID NOT STOP.
But the court did not stop here.
There was in Idaho a newspaper
which fearlessly and in entirely proper
manner condemned the court for this
outrage. The editor and publisher of
that paper, and another man connect
ed with them, have been thrown into
Jail and fined heavily for contempt by
the court. The court in its opinion
has cited the numerous dynamite out
RACES and the like that have occurred,
as justifying their action. No more
extraordinary plea was ever made.
yield to no man In the horror I feel
for the anarchists and for all other
criminals who do murder, whether by
dynamite or in any other fashion.
But the damage they do, though
great, is by no means as great to the
cause of law and order as is that done
by a decision such as the decision in
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
MAY INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS AND
DECIDES TO ASK MAYOR TO AP.
POINT SEVEN NEW MEMBERS.

At a meeting of the school COM
mittee Of the city yesterday afternoon.
in the rooms OF the Pensacola Com
merciaI Association, it was decided to
ask Mayor Frank Reilly to increase
the body by seven members, just
doubling the present number.
Chairman P. K Yonge explained last
night that the object is to enable the
association to handle more work
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
WHY Is SUGAR Sweet?

If sugar did not dissolve in the
mouth you could not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve in the mouth. but do dissolve
readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Is Just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Origin
al Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Stand
ard for 80 years. soc. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
PROF. PRESTON AND HIS
BRIDE COMING TO FLORIDA

Princeton, \. J.. Feb. 12.-Prof.
Thomas ]. Preston and his wife, who
was Mrs. Grover Cleveland, left here
today for Florida, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
Mr.. DURHAM
COMING HERE
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER WILL SPEAK AT HAP.
TIsT CHURCH NEXT wEpNEs-
DAY.

]. Shreve Durham, of Chicago. super
intendent Of the home and visitation
department of the International Sun
day School Association. will speak in
the First Baptist church on the .ght
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
Or. KINGS New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy 1t at ". A. D'Alemberte's,
druggist and apothecary. 121 s. PaIa-
fox street. (AdvN
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13
WELL KNOWN
BANKER
CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINE

Takes the Advice Of the Chief Physi,
clan Of the Gsrman-Ameriean poo-
tors and Places Himself in Care oi
Goldin, Manager and Physical In.
struetor of Pastim- Athletic Club.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BRoMo QuinIne removes
. the cause. There is only One BRO
NO QUININE." Look for signature
Of e. W. GROVE. 25c. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-13

one is oUI-