davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
MEXICAN GUESTS Of
UNCLE SAM Go
To COAST
FederaIS Fed by American
Army at Fort Bliss Now en-
route to San DIEGO on a
Pleasure Trip,

fnY nopNina iouuHAt rrrctsC Ifhsfn a.at.
El pasu. ToN.. Aug NDN..n.
federal soldiers who have been ncld
iu camp 40 Fort Bliss sine ucu un.
turc at Nato AriZ, several months
teo when tho rebels dreee tHtm over
the international liuc were removed
today and taken vest Authorities
at Fort Bliss declined to stN where
they were going and maintained
much secrecy about tia movements
but recently when General Leonard
Wood was u california he mNdc thr
statement thlt arrangements U,rD
being made Co remove AN Mexican
prisoners To- san Diego where lruI.
lepmcn could suard them This would
relieve the cayalNmcn from aulrd
duty and permit them o. du patrol
work There are some murg of tbD
federal prisoners at Nogales ArI2,
and they will also Doc moved
Mexican Consul Dicbold confirmed
the report that the prisoners Wrtp
heing taken 90 Fort Eosccruus. sun
Diego. Cal. and that tho prisoner
no Nogales. Ariz. were ALSO hoing rc-
moved there.
The secrecy that attended hc
movement of the troops was partly
due to an effort to got thcm away
without the knowledge of rebel spies.
but the main reason is said to have
been fear of an injunction from tine
federal courts as Attorney H. R Cam
bic. of IN laso. IS now ia Austin rep-
resentng the familic of some ol thc
intcrncd men. attempting to secure
their release by order of Che federal
district Judge. r. s. MaNeX
The prisoners were Slipped ONT of
judge Maxoy's jurisdiction however.
before officers OF the federal court ut
El Paso learned OF il TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
SHERIFF 5 POWER IS
ABSOLUTE OVER
MINE STRIKE
Six Hundred Deputies Are to
Be Sworn in and Strike
Breakers Are to Receive
Protection From Unions,

tuf HuHfuHa IuuHHfl sFtlIst ttAstu nIHrl
Calumet Mich. Nup Sheriff
james Cruise WHs authorized hv the
supervisors of lieuAhtou county to-
daN to hire 1ud atm .a many deputies
ns ne dcslfcs "a handle th, copper
miners strike situation ln const-
guence, tla sheriff announced that
be would recruit tomorrow an army
of Six hundred assistants and he IN
timatrd that Or loc3l men would not
uccept commissions that outsiders
would De- sworn in Minc owners and
union loader. took opposite views Of
the DEVELOPMENTS, the former indoors
lne the action of the board while the
latter denounced il m mmeasured
terms The name hired thugs was
applied 90 such deputies by Western
Federation of Miners officials.
The board session Naa Informal
and executive and thc secrecy of the
proceedings was explained ON the
ground that thc meeting was more In
The nature of "a conference than "a reg
ular session of the governing body of
thr county ~ was stated that AN cx-
eept one of the eighteen supervisors
WAS present and sixteen agreed that
il would bo proper % give the sheriff
assurances that he mieht use his own
Judgment Several board members are
managers or superintondcnts of mines.
While the count, board was con
sidcrIng the strike, further steps were
being taken toward perfcctne organ
o.. a.. tt. tI Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
Statesmen Who Want Wheat
Corn and Cotton Warehouse
Receipts Localized as Sc
Curity Are Angry,
PARTY CAUCUS MUST
PASS ON GLASS BILL
Representatives NeeIeyot Kan
saS, Eagle Of Texas and
RagSdaIe of South Carolina
Wage Contest

ay noasNe JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAaso wiHrl
Washingtun, Aug. 5.-The admin
istrauon currency bin. stIll further
amended in important particulars
emerged from the democratic confcr-
ence of the house banking and cur
rcucy committee today over the pro-
tests of Representatives. Neeley of
Kansas. Eagle of T,Nas, aud Rags
dale Of south Carolina At the end o.,
Ia lively session in which the demo-
cratic obiectors promised to carry
their fight to the floor of the caucus
next Monday. the Glass bin WAS app
proved by vote of n to 9.
Earlier in the day President VIII
sons currency program had come In
tor opcn criticism in tho senate SEN
ator Hitchcock. democratic member
Of the currency committee OF that
body. In "a speech directed against the
plan for currency reform II. this ses-
sion, said he believed the mere agi-
tation Of the banking and currency
question at this session has been a
mistake"
The differences among democrats
Of the house committee were not set
tied by final action ON the bin. Be
sides the three who voted against IL.
Representative Wiuso of Arkansas,
expressly stated that hc would fight
fot amendments On the measure i'm ths
caucus
"At the last momyut and without
rot irgx ions consideration " said Itpp-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
INlGE NUMBER 90 FROM
NOGNIES TO SNN DIEGO

Nogales. Ariz. Aug 1.-Two hum
drcd and ten MoNicun federal soldiers
with as many moro women and chill
dreu, began today their "trip 90 Fort
Rosccraus. CAL. complying with tho
order 81 the War dcpameut Thp
prisoners haro been held here since
March l3. WHOM they crossed the iu-
tcrnatiena line during and after The
battle at Nogsle-. sonora. The train
escort was I'm charge of captain w NJ.
Conueu Firth United States cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
DENY THEY
WILL QUIT MEXICO

Salt Lake CItN. Nug. 1.--Tho T0pOTT
Of the abandonment. of the Mexican
colonization scheme Of the Mormon
church is fabrication, was the declar-
alton of Charles IS. Penrose, Of the
first presidency of the Mormon
church. who accompanied President
joseph f. smith IN his recent visit
10 Canada.
"The church contemphtes n"
change in its plans in Mexico ana no
statement to the fleet that the
church would abandon it's colonization
scheme there was made while the
president was u CInada said NJ
Penrosc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
ADVISED TO FILL
HUBBY WITH SHOT

Oakland. CAL Aug. 81 advise
you to get a shot gur and fill it fun
of buckshot and 90 YOU have reason to
hsllcvc that this man is going TO shoot
you. kin him first" said Judge r. r..
Tappan. Of Alameda, IN the local poe
lice court this morning IN advising
Mrs Minnie Rowe
III more wives would shoot their
husbands instead oi enduring their
abuse, it would bc good for society"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-06
'OCltTESIES EXTENDED TO
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS

Washington, Aug. 5. ~ Secretary
bryan instructed today, the collector
~ customs at New York to extend the
usual custom courtesies shown diplo-
matte representatives Of foreign eouu-
u'eS proceeding to their posts via the
United States to several Mexican Of
''i'ls shortly to arrive i'm that port
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
SAYS HE HAS GOODS oNMURPHY

New York, Aug. 25.-Lynn J. Ar
mold called on the judiciary commit
off if he made an cutlery. They took
he has been furnished by ten prom
inent New Workers" with evidence
which they thought sufficient to in
dict Tammany Chief Charles F. Muir
ply, James ]. Frawley and Aaron
Levy for alleged conspiracy, bribery
and "the most fiendish frame-up" to
obtain the impeachment of Gov. Sui
ger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
-U-U-
A VETS TALE

Veteran-Yes, my lad, when the
Arabs took me prisoner they stole all
my clothes!
Boy-Weren't you cold with moth
ing on?
Veteran-Oh, no! You see,. they
carefully covered me with their rifles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

pany Park Avenue Hospital. He said
his head was badly hurt. A police
man removed the bandages. Tyschfer
was then taken to the station.
The three men were employed by
the w. ]. Scown Building Company,
SO W. Randolph street, and were re-
turning from work in Deering, Ill.
TEDDY DROPS IN-RIGHT OUT
Roosevelt breezed into Chicago
this morning on the Santa Fe from
the West, where he has been study
ing the Hopi Indians on the Navajo
desert of Arizona.
Told reporters he had the most
interesting vacation of his life.
He went to a bookstore, bought
two books on Indian legends, two of
Jack LondOn's books and then went
to the Progressive Club, where he
met Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout and
congratulated her on the victory for
suffrage in Illinois. ~.
81 congratulate you, madam" he
said Certainly the mother of four
children has a better right to vote
than any man."
Asked if his good health was due
to virtuous living, Col. Roosevelt re-
piled: We'll, it's a good thing for a
man to be virtuous, but not too vir-
tuous. 1 believe in teaching a boy to |
be a good fighter and he'll get the. |
virtue afterWard."
Teddy and his sons Archie and |
Quentin started east at 12:4O this
afternoon.
-O-O-
AUTO KILLS MAN-SPEEDS ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

From Preserved Strawberry Pie,
from Sick COrnet Solos, from Bill
stickers, Bowling Scores and Statues
Wearing Bronze Pants, from. Per-
fumed Electric RunabOuts and
Lemon Skins in Highballs, from Wig
Shops on Hot Days, from Stump
Speakers, Sewer Gas and Small Sal
aries, from Born Story TeIers and
Pink WaistcOats, from String Beans,
Pale Milk and Statistics, from Calam-
ity Howlers and Rubber-Soled Kicks
in Sloppy Weather
Great Guns, Deliver U.s.!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
AUTO KILLS MAN-SPEEDS ON

40 . NILS WINN-0FEEU0 UN
After killing man at Twenty-ninth
street and the Chicago road, in Chi
cago Heights, an automobile party
of men and a number of women
drove on and escaped last night. The
victim has been identified as Charles
Mitchell, 35, of Grant Park, ILL.,
A search has been started by the
police for the occupants Of the auto
which is said to have been speeding
at rate of about forty miles an hour.
Safe in offices of Ouilmette Co., 314
w. Madison st., blown. 5000 gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

at Christ church. the rector, the Rev.
John H Brown. officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter d
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Caro-. is one of
Pensacola's most beautiful and most
accomplished young girls. and has al
ways been the centre OF wide circle
of friends. who admire her for her
charming and womanly qualities.
Mr.. Little Is connected with This
Journal, and while he is an Alabam-
ian by birth. has made his home
long enough In Pensacola to be con-
sidered a Pensacola boy, and Is very
popular. He possesses not only the
manly qualities and personality that
attract, but his cultivated mind and
unfailing courtesy. have won for him
friends not only on The Journal STAFF,
but wherever he is known
Mr.. Little and his lovely young
bride have the best wishes and con-
gratulations OF many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
ENGAGEMENT OF MR.. SEMMES
AND MISS THORNTON.

Mrs. Laura Thornton announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Louise
Gertrude, to Mr.. Raphael Semmes, Jr,,
the marriage to take place on the
morning Of Thursday, October the
sixteenth, at haif-past eight O'Clock,
at the First Methodist church.
This announcement is of unusual
interest to a wide circle Of friends as
Miss Thornton and Mr.. Semmes are
two of Montgomery's most popular
young people. Miss Thornton is a
popular young woman of a petite
brunette type, but with merry blue
eyes, which always have a winning
expression. For the last three years,
Miss Thornton has been engaged in
kindergarten work and marked sac
cess she accomplished is q part of
her great ability. She is a daughter
of the late Henry Clay Thornton, who
was for many years one of the most
prominent citizens of Troy, Ala, be-
fore coming to Montgomery to mako
his home
Mr.. SemmeS is one of the leading
young business men of Montgomery,
being connected with the First Ma
tiona1 bank. He is popular and well
known in business, club and social
circles and his scores Of friends ex-
tend sincere congratulations and best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
WEDDING OF MISS cHA!RES
AND Mr.. PRICE ON WEDNESDAY

The marriage of Miss Octavia
Greenhow Chaires OF Tallahassee and
Mr.. John ". Price OF Pensacola, will
take place in Atlanta, Ga, on Wed
nesdey, September 18th. Owing 20
recent family bereavement, the
wedding VIII be a quiet one. They
will afterwards visit Mr.. Prices rel
at1ves on Lookout Mountain, return
ing TO this city about October the
first, and will be at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Fontaine on North Spring
street.
Miss Charles is a graduate Of
Winston-S Salem college and taught in
the city schools here for two years.
Her friends will extend her cordial
welcome upon her return.
Mr.. Price has been The local man
ager of R. G.. Dunn & Co, for the
past six years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
her Statement
DESERVES NOTICE
Mrs. Walls Makes Public
Some Interesting Facts
Which Should Interest
All Women.

Leinarts, Tenn.-Mrs. Martha Walls,
Of this town, makes the following
statement for publication: Il feel 1t
my duty to tell you what your meda-
cine, Cardui, the womans tonic, has
done for me.
For four (4) years, suffered terribly
with womanly troubles, and / found
no relief in different medicines which
took. Finally, I began to take Cardu,
the woman's tonic, and after taking
six bottles am completely cured. feel
like a different person altogether. All
the pains are gone, and I am in better
health than I have been in for four
years. Have gained a great deal on
weight.
I still take Cardui as a tonic. My
husband, as well as myself, cannot
praise 1t too highly.
I hope this letter will induce other
poor suffering women to try Cardui,
for it is the best medicine in the
world for women"
If you suffer from any Of the nu-
merous ailments so common to all
women, why not take this lady's add
vice, and try Cardui? It has helped
her, as well as a million other women
in the past half century. Why
shouldn't it do the same for you? We
feel sure 1t will
Reading of Mrs. Walls helpful ex-
perience should encourage you to try
what this medicine will do for you.
Get a bottle of Cardui from your
druggist today. You won't regret it.
n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book. Home Treat
(adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

wishes. Mr.. Semmes is a grandson Of
Admiral Raphael Semmes, who though
originally from Maryland, is claimed
by Alabama as her hero during che
war between the states" His gal
liant career in connection with the
Alabama" is an event treasured by
every school child of the South.
This marriage, the elimination of d
long friendship, will be one of the
most interesting of the early fall and
there will be number of attendants.
On their return from the wedding trip
Mr.. Semmes and his bride will make
their home in an attractive new bum
galow in CloVerdale, which Mr..
Semmes has recently built.
Mr.. Semmes is a cousin of Mr.. o.
j. Semmes, and both he and Miss
Thornton have many friends in Pen
sacola, who will be interested in the
news of their approaching wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
DoUGL Ass-couLTER WEDDING
IN DAYTONA.

The following from the Volusia
County Record will be Of interest to
the friends of the young couple. who
are well known throughout Florida:
A happy and hitting elimination
closed delightful two weeks vaca-
ton on last Sunday evening when the
members of the house party in the
Stewart cottage witnessed beaufi-
fully simple and impressive wedding
ceremony. The contracting parties
were Miss Marion Coulter and Mr..
8. z. Douglass, both well known, be-
loved and highly respected by many
DeLand people. These young people
hold responsible positions in the bust
ness circles, and are among the most
popular couples IN the social realm.
Friends are waiting to express their
kindest and best wishes to them on
their return Sunday from a weeks
outing on the coast, and are now
congratulating the groom before his
return, on winning such bright,
vivacious and helpful helpmate.
Just at sunset on Sunday afternoon
the young ladies Of the house party
appeared dressed in filmy lingerie
gowns with pink ribbon sashes, to
await the approach of the bride, who
came down just at 9 o'clock, looking
bright, happy and resplendently
girlish in a lingerie gown with a yell
low lowered sash draped becomingiy.
Quite informally the wedding party
gathered in the large living room
decorated with innumerabIe sprays of
goldenrod and evergreens. In the al
cove, Rev. Jackson, of the Christian
church of Daytona, stood waiting the
arrival of the bride and groom.
Messrs. Chas. Powell, Jr., and d. II.
Tuten entered first, followed by
Misses Mary Aids, Nep Powell,
Bertha Stephens and Mrs. Rogers.
The bridesmaids and dame held large
sprays of the golden rod. and stand
ing in opposite lines, effected a gol-
den bordered aisle to the improvised
wedding altar.
Mr.. Douglass. accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. Emmett Goodman pro-
ceeded to the altar and last came the
lovely bride, accompanied by Mr..
Rogers. who performed the duty Of
the father, that of giving the birds
away. The double ring ceremony was
read and after the nuptial VOWS
We're taken the young couple turned
to receive the congratulations and
best wishes from the group of init
mate and interested friends.
A delightful wedding supper was
served after which the bride and
groom Informally disappeared with
the minister and Mr.. Wells in the car
for short pleasure trip to Daytona,
returning just In time to bid the
other members of the house party bon
voyage back to DeLand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass are spending this week
on the coast, expecting to return on
Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
TRIBUTE TO MRS. LANDRUM
AND FAMILY

4
In the current issue OF the Church
Herald DR.. Smyth says:
This month the communication from
| Saint Agatha's will, we fear, partake
| very much of the nature of gloom and
sorrowful reflections. 1t is never a
pleasant thing to say farewell to dear
| friends with whom you have been In
| timately connected for a length Of
time. Especially is this the case when
| there is little or no prospect of re-
| union after a little time. This has
| been our sad experience this month
| when we have had to bid adieu TO
| a whole family of devoted church peo-
pie who have moved to another and
distant city. The whole Landrum fam
lily, and 1t is a large one, have taken
their departure from DeFuniak
Springs to become residents of Gaines
Vile This has cast gloom over the
whole community 70 rthese good peo-
pie have for so many years been iden-
titled with every movement in the Pa
IRISH not only in church matters but
in civic matters as we'll. Mrs. Ian
drum was one of the original four
ladies who in the spring of 1890 set
on foot the organization of what later
on developed into the congregation CT
st. Agatha's church.
From that date her exertions never
tagged and her energy never gave
out. She worked early and late IN
all seasons and often under the most
trying and discouraging circum-
stances to strengthen and build up
the work which was the apple of her
eye. Her seat in the church was al
ways filed unless kept away by ILL
ness or some very decidedly unavoid-
able reason. The weather, the heat
or the cold never appealed to Mrs.
Landrum as suitable excuses for be-
ing absent from divine service. In
the Sunday school and the church SER
vices she was diligently attentive.
How could such a member fail to be
most seriously missed from the place
she so faithfully filed all the years
that the little congregation was strug-
Cling onward and upward to q regu-
larly constituted mission of the do
cese?
Miss Annie Burke Landrum was our
popular and beloved organist for
number of years past. 1t will be a
difficult matter in our very small COM
munity to fill her place. She will
be very greatly missed. Mr.. G. A.
Landrum was one of our vestrymen
and a layreader of the church. For
some time past Mr.. Landrum has
been more or less absent from home
on business, yet his interest in the
church in Which he grew up aud
learned of the church's ways was al
ways manifested and he showed that
he was not forgetfui of her claims.
Under circumstances like those it
looks as though we might be excused
if we feel somewhat respondent while
all this is fresh in our minds. We
wonder who there will be to come IN
and fill up these gaps in our ranks.
Meanwhile we extend to all the mem
bers of the Laindrum family our best
wishes for their success and happi
ness in the new home they are try
ing to make for themselves. And we
hope they will find as many friends
in the new home as they have in the
old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
SCHOOL GIRLS
OFF TO COLLEGE,

Among the bright Pensacola school
girls who are to study at Palmer col
lege this year are Miss Carrie Moreno
and Miss Adelaide Garfield, who will
so over to DeF'uniak late in Septem-
Der.
Miss Margarfta Moreno, the young
daughter of Mrs. s. A. Moreno will
go to Washington on September 30,
TO enter the senior class at Belcourt
seminary In her junior year at Bel
court Miss Moreno made an enviable
record, achieving highest honors ami
being awarded special distinction in
music.
Miss Marjorie Yonge, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs p. K
Yonge. and her cousins. Misses Sara
and Margaret Davis. of Oak Grove,
accompanied by their aunt, Miss
Georgia Davis, left yesterday for New
York, where they are to e-enter coll
lege at Columbia, Miss Sara Davis
will graduate this year, Miss Mar
garet Davis is to enter the sophomore
class and Miss Yonge, who is a
special student will continue her
studies.
Miss Rebecca Stout has returned to
her home in Montgomery after a visit
with her brother Mr.. Penrose Stout,
in Pensacola. She will go to Sweet
briar. Virginia. in a few days to re-
sumo her studies at Sweetbriar Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Friedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falk have re-
turned from a month In New York.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman placed
their lovely young daughter. Miss MI
Ram Friedman, in school.
Miss Gertrude McLane leaves to-
day for Spartanburg. South Carolina,
where she is to enter Converse col
lege. Miss Ruth McLane, who was
at Hollins last year, will also go Oft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16

to boarding school. although she has
not yet decided where.
Miss Calire Blount will leave on
September Is for Raleigh, North Car
oliaa, where she IL to resume h'sr
studies at Saint Marys. Miss Carrie
Blount goes to New York later IN the
month to enter college.
Among the sweet girl graduates 81
June, 1914. win be Miss Mildred
Brown and Miss Jane Durham. who
this year will be seniors at the Pen
sacoaa Classical school which opens IN
a short time.
Many OF the students Of the p. c. 8.
regret the fact that Mr.. McCready
and Mr.. Speer OF the faculty VIII not
return this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE PEAGLEF
TO MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. George Peagler, whose recent
marriage at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Avery, was an
event Of much social interest, and
who has been their guest, since the
return Of herself and husband from a
delightful itinerary through the north
and east, will leave with Mr.. Peagler,
who has Joined her here for few
days, for their home in Montgomery.
Mrs. Peagier will be very much
missed in society here this winter,
but Pensacola's loss will be Montgom-
ery's social gain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

More people are engaged in the
study of the Byrne Simplifed Short
hand than any other system Of short
hand taught in the United States. We
guarantee our Byrne Shorthand to be
the BEST. If anyone disputes this,
let him contest with our six and eight
weeks students.
Pensacola Commercial College, 10 1-2
and % 1-2 West Garden street. p. o..
Box 141. Phone s37. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-16
MRS. HOLMES THE GUEST
OF RELATIVES HERE.

Mrs. Hannah Holmes Of Montgom-
cry, is the guest Of her sisters, Miss
Augusta Oerting and Miss Petrea
FIllette.
Miss Marjorie Holmes left last
week for New York city, to join her
sister, Miss Dagmar Holmes, and 10
take up library work, in which Miss
Dagmar has been 80 successful.