davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Or. Frederick A. Cook. the arctic ex-
plorer, who will lecture tonight Al the
Pensa cola Chautau uqua on the expert
ences of his party as it searched for
the North Pole and the more trying or
deal OF the return, arrived in Pensacola
last night
In speaking to a representative or
The Journal last night ct the San Car
los hotel, DIR. Cook said that he is on
the lecture platform with the idea OF
getting justice at the bar OF public
opinion. He says there is no doubt as
to the accomplishment of his last eX-
pedition in finding the North Pole, al
though he found no pole on which to-
hang his hat, but that he got to the
place where the length of the human
shadow morning, noon and night was
of equal length. At this spot he said.
they raised a mound of snow and ice
and set upon ii the Stars and Stripes.
His expeditions, said DIR. Cook. were
made without pay. ON returning from
the last dash to the pole he said he
met with a propaganda of abuse and
distrust, started mainly by men in the
government employ. But" said DR..
Cook, Il find the platform a most ef-
fective means of refuting the state
ments and to mould public opinion.
My ultimate aim is TO compel an in
vestigation into the relative merits OF
both polar claims by congress. There
is abundance of material on both
can be made"
He did not forget the gum drop
story, which he branded as an absolute
falsehood. He said that the Eskimos
never saw A gum drop and that ths
story was the inspiration OF an un-
press.
TOO COLD TO KISS.
The cold he said, was not the worst
feature of his dash for the pole, and
In his inimitable way he related the
Ckangeless scenes, the long monotony
Of a night of four months, and then
touched on the narrative Of the final
dash, the desertion of the known for
the unknown, the abandonment Of life
for death.
He said there was no farewell kiss
ng at the pole. He said that IL was
not safe to kiss where the temperature
vas S3 degrees below zero, but inEtead
Z the kiss the Eskimos used another
means, more hygienic and just as ef-
,ectual, that of rubbing noses.
WANTS FAIR PLAY.
About the long silence which he
: aintained DR.. Cook said that he knew
hat nothing could come from a con-
roversy and he wanted the scientists
o judge the matter.
But" he said, II found that BY my
silence ! was barring my throat to a
butcher and now 1 am going to fight it
nut"
He expressed the fullest confidence
hat congress would re open the mat
er and that he would come out VIC
orious. He said that thirty arctic ex-
'lorers believed that he discovered the
'ole, while Peary was fortified by three
witnesses, three steam roller monkey
vrenches who do not know the differ
nee between the arctic pole and a.
arber pole.
He declared that he was not in
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
IS
SEVERE On ALL
THE LOBBYISTS
Mr.. Wilson Said Few So
Called Lobbyists Were on
Legitimate Errands, But
Great Majority Were Oc-
cupied In Systematic Mis-
representation of Facts.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 26.-President Will
son told the White House correspond
entS today that he believed the most
extraordinary lobby ever gathered by
special interests to overcome Iegisla-
ton was now mustered at the capital
against the tariff bill.
The president said he had no doubt
that a few so-called lobbyists were
there on legitimate errands, but that
systematic Misrepresentation of facts.
While the president believes that the
lobby opposition is concentrated
against free sugar and free wool he
is not apprehensive that it will be
successful.
The president made it clear that he
believed scientific business methods
and efficiency would overcome tariff
cuts and that with the application Of
scientific methods, Louisiana would
not only be able to continue in the
sugar industry. but do so profitably
WHAT PRESIDENT SAID.
The president later issued the fol-
lowing statement:
'I think that the public ought to
know the extraordinary exertions be-
ing made by the lobby in Washington
to gain recognition for certain altera-
tions of the tariff bill. Washington has
seldom seen so numerous, so indus
trious or so insidious a lobby. The
are being flled with paid
calculated to misIead
the Judgment of public men, not only.
but also the public opinion of the
itself. There is every evidence
that money without limit is being
spent to sustain this lobby and TO
create an appearance of "A pressure of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Fort Wayne. Ind, May 26.-David
and BENJAMIN Rosenburg pleaded guilty
when they were brought to trial today
on charges of arson growing out of the
burning of their store in this city.
The pleas We're accepted by the prose-
cutor on condition that the brothers
give al possible assistance in the
prosecution of the So called larson
trust"
Dave Rosenberg entered plea OF
guilty TO the charge of arson and was
given sentence of from two to TWEEN
ty-one years in the state penitentiary-
BENJAMIN Rosenberg, younger OF the
brothers, pleaded guilty TO conspiracy
TO commit arson and to defraud the n
surance companies He was given u
suspended prison sentence of from two
10 fourteen years and paid a fine os
S25 and costs.
Abe Franklin, the third man against
whom an Indictment was returned.
probably viii not be placed on ariai
now
Another chapter in the story Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
OPENING DAY OF THE
CHAUTAUQUA PROVES
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Program of the
Chautauqua for
the Entire Week
TUES DAY.

If Il. m. Free lecture by DR.. Dent
Atkinson. Subject "Pentateuch"
3:45 D. m. The Boston Lyrics in =
delightfully."- varied program of novel
ties.
p. M. Preiudes by the Boston
Cook MY Conquest of the North
Pole" 01lustratedD
WEDNESDAY.
II a. m. Free lecture by DIR. Dent At
kinson. Subject. Kings
S:45 .. M, Grand opera song recital
by the noted soprano, Grace Hall
Riheldaffer. assisted by Mary Dennison
Galley, violinist. of Marion, Ohio, and
Miss Louise Milligan. pianist.
p. m, Prelude songs by Ora ce
Hall Riheldaffer. Vanity Fair''-a
cartoon lecture by Alton Packard, of
Oklahoma city.
THURSDAY.
II a. M. Free lecture by Or. Dent
Subject THE Four Gospels
3:45 p M, Preludes by the Cam
bridge players. Lecture by DIR. Dent
Atkinson, of Ada, Ohio, subject, The
Coming Commonwealth" or -Four
Faced People,
and playlets by the Cambridge play
ers, under the direction of Elias Day.
FRIDAY.
II a. M, Free lecture by DR.. Dent
Subject "Epistles."
3:45 p. m. An all-star production
vEsfued at twenty Thousand dollars by
Prof. Pamansika and his trained pets,
consisting of educated birds. dogs and
ponies. Music by the Iroquois Indian
orchestra.
p. m, Grand concert by Iroquois
Indian orchestra
SATURDAY.
IL a. M, Free lecture by DR.. Dent At
kinson. Subject Looking Backward"
3:45 q. m, Program of part song
music by the Lyric GIee club, of Chi
cago.
p M. Thirty minutes of music by
the Lyric Glee club. Lecture by DR.
Thos. e. Green. Subject, key to the
10th Century" Closing addresses by
local citizens and the platform man
ager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
BY FRANK L. HuFFAkER.

Tallahassee, May 2e-The house
this afternoon passed the Mapoles
bill, establishing Wilson county nam
ed for President woodrow Wilson,
from portions of Santa Rosa and wal
ton county, by the vote of thirty 10
twenty-five. Fem and Bryan, OF San
Ia Rosa opposed the bill and Mapoles
upon appeal from the Santa Rosa
Rosa people, who were most affected,
passed it over them. A move for re-
consideration may result in the tables
being turned tomorrow.
The house this afternoon passed a
bill providing for the appointment and
payment of probation officers for ju-
venile courts in counties of thirty
thousand and over, and allowing
courts in less than thirty thousand
Probation officers salaries were graded
from fifteen hundred to nine hundred
The woman suffrage amendment
was reached on the senate calendar,
but was temporarily passed. 1t is
probable that 1t will be acted on to-
mdrrow.
Ehe senate passed the general PEN
sion bill with several amendments,
which doubtless will be concurred in
by the house. The senate killed the
Wells bill, placing a tax on dogs by
n bill appointing a labor commission
er. which will be disposed of tomor-
row.
REGULATING RAILRoAos.
The house at night session passed
the Kite. of A1achua,, bill regulating
the minimum number of employees to
be used in the operation of railway
trains known as the full crew bill. by
a vote of fifty-two to twelve without
amendments.
Andrews's, of Bradford, proposed
amendment to the constitution relative
AZ
for the support of educational insti-
tions was lost by a vote of thirty eight
to sixteen. The senate considered only
local bills at the night session.
"SOME FLASHES"
One of Governor Albert w. Gill
christ's greatest and briefest contribu-
tions to literature was his veto mes
which he said:
This bill passed the senate in a
flash. This bill passed the house in a
flash. This bill is put to sleep, at
least until the next legislature, in a
fash of this pen. Albert w. Gill
christ"
When the veto message came up for
consideration by the present legisla-
ture. the bill passed the senate and
house 'in a flash and the legislators
are having good of fun at the ex-
pense of the genial ex-governor. whose
veto message went up the spout in a
fash"
Rumors are current that unless Gov |
ernor Gilchrist soon enters the state
of matrimony, the people of Florida !
are going to cut short his political ca
reer-"in a fash"
VICTIM OF JOKE.
Representative j. C. Mickler. of Pas
co, was the victim of Joke" which |
he could use as a basis for the first |
mental anguish suit against the !
Western Union Telegraph Company,
were he desirous of SO doing. How
ever, in this case the Western Union
seems also to have been victimized |
by some unknown scoundrel, and it is
not probable that the legislator will
enter suit
On May 21st Mr.. Mickler received |
Continued on PAGE TwoO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
FIFTY SAILORS
WERE IN DANGER
Leaked Out that Nearly Three Score
BIueiackets Were Saved Through
WatchfuIness of Fireman on De-
stroyer.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Diego, Cal, May 26.-The lives
Of fifty sailors on the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Paul Jones were endangered
Friday at the same hour of the explo-
sion on the destroyer Stewart, accord
ing to information which leaked out
today. The Paul Jones was making a
speed test when a fireman noticed
steam escaping from a crack in the
tube of one of the boilers. He shut
down the boiler and averted what
might have proved a disaster.
The Paul Jones's boilers have been
condemned and the ship will be sent at
once to the Mare Island navy yard for
repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
LOVE is A WELL KNOWN
ATTORNEY OF GADSDEN CO.

e. G. Love. whose home is in Quincy,
is one Of the most prominent attor-
neys of Gadsden county, and is well
known in that section of the state,
where he has practiced ls for the past
ten or fifteen years. He is d personal
friend of Senator n. p. Bryan and was
a warm advocate of the latter's cleo
tion in the senatorial fprimary.
Mr.. Love will succeed It. A. Cubberly
as district attorney for the Northern
district of Florida. khe latter's term
has expired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
WOMEN ENLIST IN
FIGHT FOR MEASURE

Washington, May 26.-Representa-
tive Lindquist has enlisted the Ma
tiona1 Laundrymen's Association in a
campaign for his bill for pure cloth,
fabrics and leather. Sixty three hun
dred women's clubs have promised to
CO. operate and now every laundryman
in the association has agreed to en-
close in all delivered packages a, book
let asking the recipient to write his
congressman to support the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
SILK WORKERS ARE
RETURNING TO DUTY

Paterson. n. J., May 26.-There was
no general break in the striking silk
workers today as has been predicted.
At some of the mills the workers
slipped back in small groups. but the
wholesale return manufacturers had
predicted did not materialize.
At one mill there was a clash be-
tween pickets and a squad of employees
who sought to get inside. Thlrty-two
arrests were made. Among the pris-
oners were fifteen women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

President Wilson Sends the
Nomination to Senate
For Confirmation.
DEFEATS KEHOE
FOR THE POSITION

Hot Contest Between Par
tisans of the Two Men
For the Place Terminated
When Senator Bryan
Threw His Influence to
Love-IIe Will Succeed
Fred. A. Cubberly, Whose
Term Has Expired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, May 26.-Edward C.
Love, of Quincy, was today nominated
to be United States attorney for the
northern district Of Florida. Walter
Kehoe, of Pensacola, WIS a candidate
for the position.
There has been a hot contest between
partisans of the two men for the place
Senator N. 2. Bryan threw his inf1u-
ence to Love in the last few days,
which overcame the efforts of Kenoes
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
NOTED ARCTIC
EXPLORER HERE
TO TELL PUBLIC
Is on Lecture Platform to
Get Justice at Bar Of
Public Opinion.
WANTS CONGRESS
TO INVESTIGATE

Saye He Finds Lecturing a
Most Efectual Way of
Moulding Public Opinion
and Believes That Event
ually Congress Will Look
Into the Merits Of Both
Polar Claims-Likes the
Pensacola Chautauqua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
HOIJ PASSES THE MAPOLES BILL
CREATINGTHEC ECOUNTY OFWILSON
The New County Will Be
Formed From Portions of
Walton and Santa Rosa.
MAPOLES DEFEATS
FEM AND BRYAN

The Two Latter Oppose the
Measure and May Win By
Moving a Reconsideration
New County Would Be
Named For the President
Juvenile Court Bill Is
Passed By House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
PENsAcOLA's RAILROADS.

a new railroad Is now operating trains
into the Deep Water city a third road
Is laying rails. fourth road Is belng
graded. You can't make a mistake BY
investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. s-lf Won hay,
nny hero medals To min. pr,pnr. In
min than NOW In N sbor, t.w a,y.
,,,,, wn, h, candidate. far IN, h.y,
,r,,.. h,,hi,y N, N, po,o orou,aa
IN Nv y,r, an, a, shi,, p,,l pm.
,,,,,hI, ,.,,,, IN. u,h,,,,, a.,
to,1 ,,,,,,. ..r,,. s.ri.. a, ,.,.
a.. 10, an. ua,,,r. ,,.m,,,,.,to
na.. IA, ,,..,.u ,u,,,,, re-,
a,h, T.. ,u. .,o,,,w, wI,,,u, /.
.'n,.,. r.',,. ,..,. a.. =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
When Her Back Aches
"A Woman Finds All Her Energy md
Ambition slipping Away

klamath Falls women know how
the aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life .
burden. Backache. hip pains. head
aches, dizzy spells. distressing urt-
nary troubles. are frequent indica-
tions OF weak kidneys. and should
be checked In time. Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. They
attack kidney diseases by striking st
the cause.
Can klamath Falls sufferers desire
stronger proof than this Phoenix vo-
mans wordi
Mrs. J. Waterman. Phoenix. Ore
gon. says: Il have no hesitation In
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
as have had ample proof Of their
merit. overwork or being on my feet
for any length OF time caused my
back to ache. and sent sharp pains
through my loins. Headaches and
spells Of dizziness also bothered me.
{ knew that my kidneys were at fault,
and hearing Doan's Kidney PILL
highly recommended. I procured q
supply. l began using them. and they
relieved the troubles that had 80 long
distressed me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
News Of Our Neighbors
Good for Eruit

That the timber land OF the Butte
Creek section. when cleared. makes
the finest Of orchard land has been
demonstrated by Mike Hanley.
Mr.. Hanley has a small family or
chard on his Little Butte ranch.
which never fails to produce abund-
andy. As an experiment he planted
100 Bose pear trees seven years ago.
lie has just shipped the crop har-
vested from these trees. 700 boxes
from the 100 trees. or an average Of
seven boxes to the Medford
Mail-Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02

Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
Grape Juice Factory.

The jacksonville Conserving Com
pany. whose articles OF incorporation
were filed with the commissioner at
Salem Saturday, was organized at 4
meeting OF stockholders held at At
torney Bagshaw's office Thursday af-
ternoon. one-half Of the capital stock
having been subscribed.
The articles Of Incorporation cover
a number OF different undertakings
in which the company proposes to en-
gage. chief among which are the can
ming. evaporating and conserving Of
fruits. vegetables. cereals. etc. and
the making OF grape and other fruit
juices. cider and vinegar. The
making OF butter. cheese and othe.
dairy products Is also included In the
powers Of the company and also the
manufacture and sale of ice and dis
titled water. The company will also
pack and ship fruits In the natural
state during the proper season.
Jacksonville Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
Public Auction Sale

The Jacskon Store and Restaurant.
ssl Main street. will sell their entire
stock at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash. beginning
October 1st. 17-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02

A correspondent asks, ia Modoc
county healthy" Healthy Why.
here Ia Grandpa Henderson. Dennis
O'Hricn nnd lots NJ others that will
have To be- shot ON the day Of juds-
mcnt Healthy AlturaA Plain
dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
"THE DEVILS DOORYARD"
The Land That God Did Not Make, But Neglected

VI NH' s'"'h"'' N''
OF sccno from somc bandit story.
Here again picture was taken OF
tho camp fire scene, To close the
evenings entertainment the history
of the Modoc Campaign was given by
Captain Rutcnic and was enjoyed Inn
mcnscly. especially whom one con-
sidercd that he was then on tho
ground itself whore the stirring
events had occurred.
One by ono the tired and sleepy
explorers sought each his own tree
In the darkness and proceeded to
make himself as comfortable as pos
sibic. Little did they dream at that
time that their slumbcrs were 80
shortly to be disturbed, At precisely
. O'Clock In the morning Guy Merrill.
who had failed to provide himself
with q comfortable bed and had not
rested during the night. decided that
he would proceed to make the rcst
as uncomfortable aS he apparently
was. for u was u lusty yell that
greeted tho slccpcrs, AN hands on
deck" To those who we're dlsin.
cilned TO obey the order cane this
solfsamo Guy Merrill with a husky
companion aud canvass aud blankets
we're matched off and thrown to one
side and the sleeper started In the
direction OF the camp fire pulled by
the off.hind leg. sleep was impos-
siblo under these circumstances, so
by } a. IN. the hastily built camp fire
revealed the shaking and shiycring
forms OF fifty OF klamath Falls 'bcs,
citizens" Dire revenge commenced
to be the chief topic OF conversation.
which finally eliminated In n con
certcd movement on the part OF about
a half dozen and soon Mr., Merrill was
hog tied and taken TO ono side and
OF the fire. Regrets were expressed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02
80

aud the work OF the evening was
taken up. Water We must have for
camp and FOR tho horses and so q
water line was established, COM
mencing at the water hole and lead
ing up the sides OF tho cavern to the
top. and buckets. cans. water bags
and pans OF water were rapidly
passed from one man to the other
until the necessary amount was Sc
cured. Climbing out Of the cave the
command. Every man gather wood"
was heard and Immediately all hands
commenced to gather the wood that
was to furnish us with q cnmp fire
and the evening meal, To one who
stood aside and observed for n mo-
ment the ease with which each
member Of the crowd adapted him
self to the changes and orders that
came from no acknowledged leader
or captain. but from someone
who observed what was necessary.
the adaptabiiity OF the American for
his surroundings was evident. Here
,,,. ,..,-.t.., -. ,,.,,- -,
ar,,.,n. m..,.n,.. .n, ,.nor.r. .na
80, ~, .,.,t.u "a. ~, "a. .n an.
49,. ., ,,. uaun, 90, wo,,,,v no
s,,,o. ,orvo,,.n a., IN. 40, 40 h. aon.
r,- -. -, - 49,, -,
some busi.d Themselves with cutting
the bacon. others tho bread. others
frying the meat. and 80 each one
, without orders or command taking
up the work that he could soc was
: necessary. About this time the wind
and rain arrived as II to add a touch
: OF realism to the surroundings and
to Impress upon the explorers that
the city life was left behind and man
was again to combat the elements for
his comforts. Beds were hastily
snatched up and n rush was made for
4 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02

Subscribe for tho Herald. so cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-02

All kinds OF gun repairing at schu
berts, Main street. SIT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-04
CHILD LABOR LAWS.

Massac husetts will again lead the country in
one part of its child labor laws according to the
National Child Labor Committee, if the bill to re-
duce the hours of work for all under 10 years, be-
comes a law Massachusetts, now has ten hour
day for workers under g which it is proposed to
reduce a, one step to five hour day, with the
auirement that all child workers under sixteen
shall attend part-me day school. Other states
meanwhile. are wondering if they establish
the eight hour day. and definite campaigns for
this end are on in Arkansas. California New
Hampshire. Pennsylvania. Texas, West Virginia.
and elsewhere.
The Committee points out that the bills which
have already been introduced in Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Texas all include the regulation OF
street trades provided in the Uniform Child Labor
Law This allows no newsboy under z years.
and no other street traders under a. 1t also for
bids all girls to engage in these occupations be-
fore they are 3 years old
New York, under accommodation OF the State
Factory investigating Commission, is considering
bills not only to prohibit child labor in canneries
and tenements but to recognize the factory in
spection department as an Industrial Commission
with greatly increased staff OF inspectors Della
ware. Indiana. Missouri North Carolina and others
are also talking of measures to make more eff
Gent their departments OF inspection
In many states minimum wage boards pen
sons for widowed mothers prohibition OF night
work and methods OF determining age OF children
seeking employment are under discussion. New
Hampshire and some Of the Southern states will
probably raise the age limit for working children
from 2 to a years, and it is hoped that child
labor law for territories will be presented to Con
gress.
A compulsory school attendance law has been
introduced in the North Carolina legislature and
bills are talked of in South Carolina Tennessee
and Texas