davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
THE DALI Y SENTINEL
Secretary ,ane and the Reclamation
Service

Ook Washington correspondent reports that there are many in
the national capital who believe that time Secretary
We certainly expect time exhibit him exceptionally able
honest and effective secretary of the interior California people
have always had genuine for Franklin Knight Lane Be-
fore coming Washington 1908 as member of the interstate
commerce commission Mr. Lane had been leading LAWYER in
IN 1902 and the next year received his party
legislature for United States He has been known
his nearly eight years federal office Mr. has been known
Tor efficiency lie proving be of the retcent members
OF the Wilson cabinet but is doing real business all the
the country enjoys the spectacle of more repo the interior
partment
The way which Secretary Lane has reoganzed the reca
maon service looks like sensible procedure As business prop
oston 1t doubt that the magnitude the reclamation
work which the has undertaken has quite ougrown
the ability OF the best advantage
many ramcaons. F. H. Newell director of the reclamation
service has been honest and devoted He has been under
fire. but it be noted that in applying commission plan of
government the work Secretary Lane Newell chair
man OF his commission George Barton French recently
continue as chef engineer Judge W. r. King of Portland Ore
will be chief counsel and fifth commissioners named
will have charge of the finances and contracts.
his division of duties reveal the several sides of
reclamation work, all and very important. Under this
organization the supervise the whole reclamation
field All regulations affecting all the
OF works and all the general policies the reca
nation will be considered by this board whole and
they will constitute collectively the administrative body The
missioner of operation and maintenance Mr. French WILL how
that of adjusting relations between the government
settlers and the operation of the constructed projects This
the feature of the work generally criticised the
administrative ability who had practical knowledge of irrigation
problems and of the local conditions Mr. French has lived
Oregon California Arizona and other western states directly
Iterested
Eastern folks who have the govern
works that calculated add very greatly the develop
ment of regions of the country where irrigation
NECESSITY will be quite ready believe that Secretary Lanes
idea has been applied OF need good
business leave the oversight of extensive field
however good these days when large method and the
division of responsibility deemed necessary to the best results
immediate and to come.-Springfied (MaSs) Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Its Influence Far Reaching

HE decision of the United States supreme court rendered
Monday in the famous Minnesota freight and passenger
cases. holding that have the power fix reasonable
state railroads until such congress shall
choose to regulate those of the faachng and
important decisions the interest OF the public rendered by high
court many years
BY the have noticed how late have been
the decisions in which the welfare of the people instead
chncalltes has been the ruling influence of the decision
Surely the old order changing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
This is Different

NOW of course nobody would be surprised The Sentinel
Profusey quoting the Denver Times, the paper owned by
William T. Evahs and famous leader among standpat and
oporatonsoaked newspapers but the idea of progressive
fearless and independent reform sheet choppng and
dung great gobs of Denver Times editorials every day. and
dorsng the be shock of reform friends
But then as we have remarked before us mlonare papers
must hang together
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Another Great +? Democrat

IT HE dispatches that former Governor Aa Adams
of Colorado has been named of the gentlemen actively
lobbying down Washington against President Wilson's tariff
program.
And Alva Adams poses great democrat!
We again thankful that Alva did NOT win out in his
fight democratic for the United States
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Fruita's Celebration

ERol planning for great Fourth of July celebration The
live and energetic little arranging program that
erybody enjoy.
Grand Junction preparing for celebration this year;
let's unite IN effort to make Fa celebration big
Let's down large numbers and spend the birth
day with wdeawake neghbo the metropolis of the
valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Why?
THE following by f. NJ Whtson, newspaper man
L who was found dead in his in Chicago

following by +. M. Whitson, a newspaper mar
was found dead in his in Chicago:
Why do the shadows oftenest come
Where the other shadows are?
Why do the hordes of anguish follow
Hard on the heels of care?
Why did the Christ come sorrowng
And not to glad refrain?
Why the worlds redemption scheme
Born in and pain? -.-.
Why is the heart of motherhood
BY the hand of an infant torn?
Why must a nation travail
hat some great truth be born?
Why is the wine the purcst
hat is the hardest pressed?
Why after hours of toilng,
Comes the sweetest space of rest?
Why is subtest perfume found
In flowers that grow in shade?
And why from dwellers in wales of tears
Are shapers of destiny made?
Do you think the life of Christ
Would have that power to thrill
If there had been Gethsemane
No Calvary's shadowy hill?
Or do you think that your own life
Would have been as pure today
If the dsappointments that came to it
Passed by some other way?
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair. make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men CT women, Telephone
the Suitorium: our wagon viii call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

The City Van Transfer. Livery q
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
Ing. and the best OF livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Tsrrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Nothing Cheap About 1t

CIDNEY Balow OF the chief sugar lobbyists testified
~ before the investigating committee yesterday that
paid salary of $4,000 year and allowed $4,000 per
year for expenses
Nothing cheap about being lobbyist, is there? From fl
hancal standpoint had rather be tpnotch lobby
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
He'll Away Again.

HcII NWHy NGnsn.
Travelling for business sake, II. +.
Bell left the city this morning. bound
for ouray and the San Juan noun
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

II. X. Arnold went TO Delta this
morning to wok out of that city for
the Rio Grande, as conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

want to trade splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply p. o.
Box 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Announcement

T hat HE Nj AYE r
PAINT co. now will do con-
tracing business of PAPER
HANGING, PAINTING &
DECORATING by skilled
Mechanics. My paper hanger
is from Denver, he has been in
the employ of the best shops for
II years. My painter already
has proven himself an artist.
We have a shop card of the
Painters Union and The Retail
Clerks Union.
Estimates gladly furnished.
We shall strive to please. We
make Picture Frames, Serving
Trays, Artists Canvasses. We
carry a complete line of Artists
Materials, Pictures, Mirrors and
all kinds of Paints, Varnishes &
Wall Paper.
MAYER PAINT co.
4o7 MAIN STREET
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
xow in Gleuwood.

Mrs. George Walker, wife of the
proprietor OF the Crystal theater has
gone TO Gleuwood to enjoy a rest and
to visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Go 10 Los Angeles ,, 80,
MIR. and Mrs. C, NJ. Brewer lei. on
Monday for Los Angeles to be sohe
several weeks visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

One weeks sale OF lap dustcrs
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Mems Oxfurds at u 10 y off ut
Mcconnell n loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Co,,,ing Home soon,

How about a nifty road wagon? or
n classy surrey at sos? ASK Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Vacation at Springs.

Colorado Springs. where she will be
the guest of friends during vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

he Beque Man Here.
L. w Lloyd of De Beque is In the
city for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Going to Twin Falls.
Mrs. w II. PenbCr rthy and daugh-
ter. Gladys. left last night at mid
night for Twin Falls, Ida, to spend
the summer visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Keep cool. Fred Msntey's umpre'-
las help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Northrup TO Tclluride.

V. L. Northrup of the sugar factory
offices. left FOR Telluride this morn
ing, to be gone short time on i'm
portant matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Sentinel Want ADS got results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Judge Henry Bellinger
Of the county court during the week,
ending last night:
Whites.
H. Samuel Joiner and Matte Hollo-
way
Sven Knudsen and Helena Olsen.
Rufus E. Burnham and Cora E.
Joseph.
John J. Thornley, and Hattie G.
Hanks.
Wilmer NJ. Hopper and Grace she.-
by.
CoIored.
Columbus Johnson and Callie Long
nire.
Frank Jones and Lila Armstrong.
John Jackson and Mamie Cook.
Lewis Bell and Minnie Mitchell.
Charlie F'agans and Charlotte Toll
var.
Alex Davis and Fannie Miller.
Henry Potter and Frances Bradford.
Following is list of the births and
deaths as fled in the office Of the
city clerk during the past week:
White Births.
To E E Reese and wife a boy
To Fl. r. Jones and wife, a girl.
To John D. Holifie1d and wife, boy.
To Robert Earle We1Iman and wife,
a boy.
To Samuel Joseph Gage and wife,
girl.
Negro Births.
To John Borras and wife, a girl.
To David Allen and wife, a girl.
To Wesley Bryant and wife, boy.
To Mary Ema ses, a boy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
White Deaths.


James Allen Woods, 80 years,
strychnine poison.
Della Deitz, IS years, locomotor
ataxia. e..
Mary Lockhardt Cravey. 81 years,
congestion of stomach.
Mrs. Mary Lemon, "a years, senile
dementia.
Negro Deaths.
Ben Alexander, &c years, cause Of
death not given.
Infant OF Annie johnson, sti!lborn.
Maggie Mcqueen, four months NAL
nutrition.
Julian Chester. SO years chronic
nephritis.
Infant of Charles and celestine Lin
gay, stillborn.
Charley Davis, IS years. typhoid
fever.
Albert James, one year. entero CO.
litis
Massey Monro, go years, senility.
Infant OF J. =. and Hattie Murray
cholera infantum.
Katie Crosby, 40 years, intsstinal Oh
struction.
q. Infant of Al and Irene Borras,
spasms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
DREAD CANCER
IS OVERLAPPING
CONSUMPT|O
SUCH STATEMENT MADE I'M
SUMMARY OF MORTALITY STA
TISTICS FOR FIFTY YEAR
PERIOD WHICH HAS LATELY
BEEN ISSUED BY LONDON So
GETTY.

London. May 10.-"The time has now
| lie must be directed to the fact that
| cancer is at the point Of overtaking
consumption, statistically, as a bringer
of death to English men and women"
This statement occurs in a summary
of mortality statistics from 1851 to
1910, just issued by the Society of the
Relief and Prevention of Cancer. The
object of the report is to furnish for
the Information of the public the es-
scntial statistics of the cancer prob
lem in England and Wales.
The compiler says: THE public has
long been familiar with the numerical
gravity OF the white scourge, but that
1nalady, now so well in hand, pa.les into
insignificance beside the new terror
that has arisen. There is little rash
ness in prophesying that within five
years cancer will have outstripped it's
rival and will have heavier death
roll than consumption. The one, more
over, is a dying and conquered foe;
the other shows a prime vitality and
rides roughShod over the whole realm
of medical ingenuity. Yet the public
has campaigners galore against con-
sumption, but it's war against cancer
has been left practically to a single
imperial committee"
The annual death roll from cancer
in the United Kingdom during the sixty
years covered by the survey of this
committee has increased from 1865
(497 a milhon) to abba $3.50 a mil
lion) In other words the percentage
has more than doubled.
Although nothing has as yet been
definitely arranged, it is very certain
that the Prince of Wales, who has paid
long visits to France and Germany,
will before long start on a tour of
the Dominions and Colonies. Canada in
all likelihood will be the first Dominion
visited and when there it Is possible
that the Prince, like his grandfather
fifty three years ago, will have a look
at America.
The Prince will finish his university
education at oxford at the end of the
present year. He will then be given
a commission in the Grenadier Guards.
Whether he will actually serve with
the Guards is not known yet, but if
he does will only be. for a short
time. If nothing happens to intervene,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
BREATHES LIFE
IN DEAD BABY
PHYSICIAN USES OWN LUNG
POWER, FOR FORTY MINUTES
THOUGHT THAT CHILD WILL
LIVE.

New York, May 10.-Dr. Benedict
Willis, a young ambulance surgeon at
tached to Bellevue hospital, brought
life to an apparently dead newborn
baby by placing his lips to those OF
the baby and forcing his own breath
for forty minutes into and out of the
lungs of the infant.
When Policeman Donlin understood
tho condition prevailing in the little
rear fiat of Mrs. Katherine Moca, Sill
Fifth street, he called for an ambu-
lance and physician. When DIR. WI
lis reached the room the bs-by boy, less
than one hour old, was cold and blue
and several women there told him the
infant was dead. He thought so him
self, he said. but nevertheless started
the work of resuscitaticn. Not until
he had worked for forty minutes. using
hot water and moving the arms, did
the spark of life manifest its return
Then the little body began to grow
warm and soon there was lusty cry.
This brought JOY to the mother. The
boy was her first born. She had re-
covered quickly from the shock and
was so grateful after having been told
that the baby was dead when born,
that she conferred upon DIR. Willis the
honor of naming the child after him
self. Benedict. That there should be
no delay the mother insisted upon an
immediate christening. A bible was
procured and DIR. Willis read the bap-
tismal service and christened the baby
Benedict.
The young mother and her baby
we're taken to Bellevue hospital where
II was said that both were doing we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Marianne, Aust, 22S7. Bruinak
Trieste to Gulf Transit Co.
Stegelborg, Dan, 1175. -, Madeira
to The Keyser Muldon Co.
Lord Lonsdale, Br, 1895, Forster Sa-
vannah to American Naval Stores Co.
Glencliffe, Br, 2295, Clarkson, St
Vincent to Rix NJ. Robinson.
vittoria Br, 1853. Smith, Newport
England. to Pensacola Shipping Co.
Bars<s.
Alfredo. Urg, ss7. CapelL Havana,
to J. Garriga.
Imatra, Rus, 5e4, Karlsson. MADEIRA
to J. Garriga.
Schooner.
AIbani, Br, 249, Mckay, Port au
Prince TO E Lutz.
Benefit, Br, 229. Christopher, Mana
tee, Cuba, to A. Zelius.
Margaret G., Br, 299, Burgess, San
tiago to Stearns Lumber & Export Co.
Celia F., Am. 355, Ljungberg, Sagua
la Grande to order.
Melba, Br, So. Rafuse. Caibarien.
Cuba, to Stearns Lumber & Export
Co.
Goldheld, Am. s2s, wrighton, Mobile
to order.
Joseph 2. Cooper, %, Beauchamp,
Havana to Florida Cypress CO..
Donna Christina, Am. 165. Peterson.
AUX Cages to John A. Merritt & Co.
Ships.
Hermanos, Nor. 1898, Tobiassen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

he will be free to start on his tour OF
the Dominions in the spring of 1914.
To Conserve Rubber Production.
Alexander Irving, an experienced
rubber grower of the Malay states, will
soon sail for Brazil in charge of a
party of rubber tappers, who will
teach the natives the methods of tap
ping in vogue in Ceylon and the Fed
Grated Malay states. It is expected
that by the use of this method the
output in Brazil will be increased five
fold. Many thousands of tapping
knives already have been shipped to
Para, and the Brazilian Government
is prepared to spend s250,000 to in
struct the natives in the rubber coun-
try in this very effective system of
tapping.
In the meantime rubber prices con-
tinue to tumble in the London market,
ond rs cents a pound is now being Of
fered for the quality which brought
three dollars during the great boom
OF 1910. The output is rapidly expand
ing and the rubber brokers are won
dering how low the price will go if
the promised five fold increase in
Brazil rnaterializes.
Forty Years In Parliament.
Lord Claud Hamilton, who was
elected to Parliament before either
Disraei or Gladstone became Prime
Minister, and is thus the last link with
the house of commons as it was in
the days of the Palmerston, Russell
and Derby administrations, has decided
to retire at the next general election.
Lord Claud, second son of the first
Duke of Abercorn. was elected a, men,
Der Of parliament for Londonderry, a
seat which until the recent bye-elec
ton, whine it was won by the Liberal
Home Ruler, has invariably been rep
resented by a Hamilton, in 1865, when
he was only % years of age. He was
6efea ted in the next general election,
by which time he had become a Lord
of the Treasury. But ne found a safe
seat at Kings Lynn, going thence to
Liverpool, for which he sat until 1883,
when he retired. At the last general
election he again entered politics, and
was elected for South Kensington.
Although strong party man and
keen politician, Lord Claud is better
known as chairman of the Great East
ern Railway. He is one of the few
members of the aristocracy, who,
through family and financia influence,
have been placed at the head of a
great railway. and have made a sue
cess of 1t. With Sir Frederick Ban
Dufy, formerly SUCCESSFUL SlOCh
broker and man of considerable
financial influence, he has been con-
sidered the representative of the rail-
way companies in parliament. and has
consistently fought their battles.
The announcement of Lord Claud's
retirement from parliament followed
the passage of a government bill en-
aiding railways to raise their rates to
meet increases in the wages Of en-
ployees.
The Austrian government has taken
steps to prevent, as far as possible,
the recurrence Of incidents in which
entitled to a share in es-
tates in America have been vicAmized
by agents who fraudulently secured
their power of attorney, and then ap-
ted the whole or part Of the in
heritance.
A circular addressed to the provin-
cal authorities, has been issued by the
of Commerce, instructing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE
STATEMENTS
EACH PLACED IN THE HANDS OF
CLERK MAcGIBBoN AMOUNT HE
HAD EXPENDED SINCE THE
FIRST PRIMARY-ToTAL $13e.e1.

The four candidates who are to
enter the second primary for the two
remaining ommissionerships have
hied with Circuit Court Clerk James
Macgibbon schedule of their ex-
penses since the first primary was
he'd on last Tuesday.
This was in accordance to a ruling
Of the city democratic executive COM
mittee, of which W. Chipley Jones is
chairman, that each candidate give
an itemized statement to the clerk as
to amount OF money expended in the
campaign since the first primary. Each
Of the four contestants were given
until the office of the clerk closed last
night to comply with the rules.
Each of the four candidates are
eligible, all having made proper afii-
davft as to the amount had spent
They were as follows: Sol Calm,
e1S.55, A. Greenhut, s22.26; o. J.
Semmes, Jr.. $500 and Thos. H john
son. $3.50 the total being $13e.61.
All of the candidate are busi,y en-
gagged in aligning their forces for the
second primary tomorrow, which
promises to be even more exciting and
strenuous than the first primary held
ON last Tuesday. The same polling
places and clerks and managers will
be employed in the second as were
used in the first primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Bound For Other Ports.

According to the latest list of ves-
se,s bound from foreign ports, the
number bound TO rthe places named
below are as follows:
For St. Andrews-One steamship and
two sailing vessels.
For Port St. Joe-One bark.
For Gulfport-Two steamships and
seven sailing vessels.
For GaIyeston-Eigh steamships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Bound for Pensacola.

The following is a list of the vessels
reported chartered and sailed for Pen
sd cola.
Norwegian bark Bolgen' sailed from
AIgoa Bay March Fl.
Norwegian bark Mona, sailed from
Bahia March 10.
Steamship Lewisham, sailed from
Tyne April "a.
steamship Pena Rubia, sailed from
Huelva April %.
steamship Ravelston, sailed from
Rnsfnn Nav 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

May a p. m, steamer Ravelston,
bound west; p. m, steamer Rosebud,
bound west.
May1O- 9 a. m. steamer Herman
TVrasch. bound west; p. m, steamer
Gloria de Larrinaga, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

her is strewn on the beach at Sand
and Dauphin Islands. The Spra que
was loaded at Pensacola.
Arrived.
Br sch Albani, 249, Mckay, Port
au Prince to E. Lutz.
Cleared.
Br SIS Lord Lonsdale, 1876, Forster,
for Rotterdam with 224 casks turpen-
tine, 14,475 bbls. rosin, 1923 oil Dbl
slaves, 1865 pipe slaves; for Liver
pool with 0,5s3 bbls rosin, 362, 900 s
# sawn timber, $50 tons bunker coal
Sailed.
Br SIS Albanian for Liverpool.
Ital blk Fenice for Genoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

them to warn relatives of Austrian
subjects dying in America against
sending powers of attorney to I'M
known individuals, and suggesting that
such authorization should be given
only to Austrian consular officials.
There have been many cases in which
obscure. agents have made away with
estates rightfully belonging to poor
people in Austria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Big sale of Drurnners'
Samples shapes, valued from
$50 to $500 each, to go
Monday at IS CENTS.
Also Sample Flowers, val
ued from Soc to $500 per
bunch, to go at 25c.
at
Mrs. Nordstrorn's Millinery.
No. IL East Intendencia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
SECY.J.C.LOGAN
IN PENSACOLA
ORGANIZED CHARITY WORKER OF
ATLANTA SPENDING FEW DAYS
IN THE CiTY-LiKES IMPROVE
MENTS HERE.

J. c. Logan, secretary of the Asso-
eiated Charities of Atlanta, is in the
city for a few days, the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Mallory Kennedy Mr..
Logan has had extensive experience in
organized charity work and has made
special study of the subject. While
he is in Pensacola. the charity workers
IAN no doubt secure much information
Of value to the work by consulting
the Atlanta secretary.
Mr.. Logan is greatly pleased with
Pensacola's appearance and particular
w with the street improvements and
>he plans for park development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
NOTICE.

Commencing S a tur d v
May 18th the packing houses
and packers representatives
in Pensacola will close their
places of business on Satur-
days at 9 p. IN.
PENSACOLA PRODUCE
& PROVISION co.
S. & s. PACKING CO.
P T, N S.A G OIL A COLD
STORAGE co.
SWIFT & co.
CUDAHY PACKING co.
ARMOUR & CO.
MORGAN STOCK & ICE.
CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Montevideo to Pensac cola Lumber Co.
Vigo, Nor, 1896, Kidahl, Bardoes to
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
The spraaue a Total Wreck.

The American schooner Laura l..
Sprague, which went ashore at Sand
Island near Mobile some time ago, has
gone to pieces and her cargo Of lum-