davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-AH kinds Florida curios
Live and stuffed alligators. Hartz
Mountain singing canaries. and goldfish
Florida Curio Store, Mrs. L. J. Mcclure,
Prop, No. 8 East Garden street. 22janSm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08
FOR SALE-HOMES.

FOR SALE-One nine-room dwelling and
store room combined. Stock General
merchandise; five acres land: three in
fruit. Address Mrs. w. Philip Hardin.
Cottage HILL Fla 4mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

WANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds. calling
cards, wedding invitations. etc MAYES
PRINTING CO. "a West Governm ent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08
LOST and FOUND.

LOST-Bunch keys. April 2. in front Of
Bay hotel. Reward for return TO Ryeia
Bottling Works 6apl3t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

oCR PIANO can be made like new IN
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
pert piano builders and case finishers
Low prices, and you car pay by the week
The Clutter Music House. lknov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE-CITY.

$4,000 CASH buys two choice lots in
East Pensacola Heights block II; near
car line. A bargain. Address $500. .
care Journal I6mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08
PIANOS. ETC.

FOR SALE-One Busch and Gerts Piano
with guarantee. Cost $3.50 viii sell
for $3.50 cash Apply Mrs. King. 402 w
Garden street 29mchIna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-A model home. practically
new, with OF 8 loCs block rs, New
City. Apply to Jas. McHugh- Isoct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08
WANTED TO BUY.

wANTED-To buy secondhand. spas
genger automobile Must be In good
shape. Address Automobile Care
Journal. sapl3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

or medium size refriE-
orator in good condition for cash Ad-
dress Cooler" Box IT. City. saplSts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

IF YOU do nor patronize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-08

WANTED-Second- hand grain sacks In
any quantity by r. S. Mellen & Co..
Pensacola. Fla. Phone s34. ejune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Explaining
Things
I'm
Brief
MEMS OVERCOATS.

MEMS OVERCOATS.
One lot of Mems in all the shades and col
oss worth up to $1,000; $3.39
Melton and Kersey Overcoats warmly lined; silk and
velvet collars; many styles; all lengths; VI ~:
worth $3.50; now only -" r
$500 Overcoat values in America; heaVy VI
cuua aloh genuine chevot; fancy Or PLAN; an eNceent
s,,ish,y appointed 40, oyereo"' regular $685.
Handsome Beaver and Kersey Overcoats; manu-
lined with the choicest materials; the nd OF
garments by the best OF dressers this season. reg
a a1ar s sn31 90 overeoas, $13.95
All our $500 Overcoats, in all the latest 01E Oh
styles and shades, going in this sale for -.Y WV
No matter what your means vocation, an Engllsf
Kersey will become handsomely; hundreds
o e hs ssT to select from; worth $4,000 $19.95
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
MEMS SUITS.

lot of Mems Heavy and Light Weight Business
Suits immense of fancy Scotch and mixed Chev
lots lots. as5ual'y worth $1,000 $3.85
Mems fine Suits comprising grand assortment in az
the --latest s., shades sax and styles $648
Mems fine Dress Suits equal in every respect TO Gus
tom Te * this o seasons "a;1 latest style $985
Mems extra fine Dress Suits made of English unfln-
wor2ted; imported Thibets heavy worsted sFges
other fabrics OF the finest weaVes; V1v nv
worth $4,000, only y 3s'O
Particularly in this grade of Suits we have the great
est surplus. yourself handsome serge SILK
tweed mixed suit perfectly tailored actually GA az
worth $3.50, only Y ''V~
Mems extra fine Suits that embody the latest styles,
patterns, both in fine home faDrcs and tor
suits satin lined; tailored in garments OF
faaItss5 less, fashions; worth $3.50; S17.45
This lot comprises $3a0o highest grade quality
Suits better made in workmanship quality and
style $1,000 tailormade suit These suits bear
labels whose clothes not be re-
tailed than S3508 will find any known tab
tic in all the popular colors in this finest CT o.
quality OF suits only vs. a'~V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE NEW TARIFF LAW
Argentina Preparing to Send
Large Shipments Of Beef
TO the United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1T-Actiyt
preparations by Argentina to take i'm
mediate advantage of the free beef
clause of the new tariff law and send
to the United States large shipments OF
beef, were reported today by DR.. A,
d. Melvin, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry, who has Just returned
from South America. He made the trip
for the department of agriculture to
study meat packing and inspecting con,
ditions in Argentina, Uruguay and
Brazil.
DR.. Melvin was not ready to say
whether the Argentina beef could com.
pete with the American product and
bring prices which would make 1t
profitable for the Argentine shippers
lie said it was significant fact, how.
ever, that big steamship line operat'
ing between the United States and the
east coast of South America had in.
stalled large refrigerating spaces for
beef
Argentina and Uruguay, DR.. Melvin
said, have good meat inspection laws.
He is preparing report for Secretary
Houston covering his Investigations,
which will embrace anv recommends
tions he has TO make in dealing with
meat from South America.
Figures issued today by the bureau
of domestic and foreign commerce
shows that whereas the United States
exported S44,000,000 worth of beef and
cattle in the first eight months of
1904, during the corresponding period
this year only $1,000,000 worth have
been shipped abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Put Medicine in His Gun.

Cross-c%a wine5. Doroty said that for
some tine previous TO her stepfa theirs
death Mrs. Eaton had been in the habit
@: placing medicine In her husba nd g cur
az every meal. The admiral detected tho
dose and complained. whereupon Mrs
eaton said that she would not give hin,
H;ed.c cine In that way again.
Ecply7nS tc a question by tho court
tnc witness said that on the night before
BIS death and while he was suffering
i.:F admirs. exclaimed Doctor, doctor,':
i'rs. .atun asked her husband II II would
1c Al. right 70 wait until morning for a
pt'si.i1u.. The admiral answered weak
The district attorney sought 10 bring
OUT IN Mrs Harrisur's testimony cor
rcoo'Ition OF Dorothy A!nsworth's stnte
incnts that her sister. June. exercised a
Erca- Influence ovcr her mother Both
WitnesseE said that June's absence from
lie Eaton homo vas due to the adniraI's
objection 10 her presence and that June
Wa the cause Of much OF the dlscord
between The admiral and his Wife.
IN cross- examination OF Mrs Harrison.
William 4. Morse. counsel for the de-
fcrsc. asked whether the cause OF the
a'lnlrdrs dislike for June was her re-
nllsg of an attempted attack upon her
nic. Justice Aiken ordered the question
Hirici.eE out
Mrs. Harrison testified that Adrnir,,
ana Mrs Eaton quarreied on the Monda y
preceding his death. She did not know
Hnat the quarrel was about. Mrs Har-
fls1n admitted that Mrs. Eaton was very
Jegiocs OF the admiral at times
NNeaToing Mrs Eaton's statements that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Angeles Joins Carranza.

Constltutionalist representatives here
are maintaining silence with respect 20
such negotiations. The only development
TO which they called attention tonight
was the appointment OF General Felipe
Angeles as minister of war to Governor
Csrranza. They said Angeles was com
rnlssioned major general In the fedora
army before Madero was overthrown.
that he remained In Mexico City until u
month ago and at the first opportunity
sailed for Europe and came TO the United
states at once, arriving in Nosales,
Sonora, today TO join Carranza. News
OF his active participation In the constl-
tutionalist movement. It's local representa-
tiVes said caused sensation today in
army circles In Mexico City
Late tonight IL was learned on reliable
authority that many OF the diplomats in
conference OH Wednesday thought II ad-
V!sable to ask for legation guards but
that the British and American represen-
tatives did not agree with the sugees-
tion, Another report that reached Wash
ington tonight was that Jorge Vera Es-
tanel and Manuel Bonilla, both former
cabinet members and prominent Lib
erals. had fed from Mexico City and
were thought to be en- route TO Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DIPLOMATS FAVOR
u. S. INTERVENTION

MEHIco CITY. Oct. 17,-''That the
United States must act to put an end to
the impossible conditions constituting a
daily menace TO the lives of their sub
1ects." was the opinion expressed by
several OF the diplomatic representa- tires,
who assembled for an informal confer
ence In the German legation here We'd
nesday. Among those who attended were
the ministers OF Great Britain, France,
Germany, Spain. Austria and Norway
No definite plan Of action was agreed
upon, but the situation was discussed at
length. None of those present would
discuss for publication what took place,
but IT became known today that Inter-
ventfon by the United States was regard
ed by a majority of the diplomats as the
only solution for the situation. Senior
Cologan y Cologan. the Spanish minister,
is said to have wept az he spoke OF the
Spaniards who had been killed or in
Jured In Mexico during the revolution
NJ; Lefaivre. the French minister II Is
said, was inclined to put the blame for
Mexico's predicament upon the Washing
ton government.
Sir Lionel Garden. the new British
minister. declined 10 express an opinion
on the wisdom OF Intervention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
BRITISH CONSIDER
THE FINANCIAL END

hood of Great Britain's recognition OF
Provisional President Huerta OF Mexico
rat at PEssent as suggested
opinion OF British government circles.
is admitted that something might
arise which would induce Sir Edward
Grey the, British foreign secretary, to
take this drastic course, but 1t is pointed
out that nothing thus far has occurred
TO change the official view that rocognl-
,h ,ion OF me provisional government was
IT is realized here that the state OF af-
Iairs In Mexico Is very bad, but Grea
Britain is studiously refrajninE from in
Huerta and the constitutionalists
The British government it is declared,
would naturally desire TO support Presi-
dent Wilson In any action he might take
ish interests In Mexico must be consid-
cred. because those interests which in
clude property, bonds and other Invest
ments. amount 10 many millions
Intervention on the part Of the United
States would not be welcomed by the
British government, as 1t Is feared that It
you'd lead to long and sanguinary war
British investors would be the heaviest
losers. as they would be able to rccoup
themselves after the war in the same
way that America would be able to do. by
the annexation of territory or by the en-
foTcement Of an indemnity.
Nothing has been heard from Sir Jio-
mel Garden. the British minister to Mex
leo. in regard to the meeting OF members
OF the foreign diplomatic corps In Mexico
City, and no request has come from him
for a warship.
It has been suggested here that Brit
fish warship might be sent to Mexico but
the British foreign Office is relying on
Sir Lionel Garden to ask for one II he
thinks Ii necessary
Sir Ralph Paget. formerly secretary of
embassy at Washington, who has q wide
knowledge Of Mexican and Central Amer
lean affairs. has Just been appointed per-
manent under secretary at the foreign
office in charge OF American affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

the ADMIRAL was insane, Mrs Harrison
testified that her daughter -in-Iaw wanted
MN examined and that she had "A nurse
TO come 10 observe him
Mrs Eaton also wrote to her mother in
virginia that she thought the admiral
insane and intinlated that she feared him
Nrs Harrison said she hurried To her
Sa lighters side and, not finding spytbing
out OF the way. told Mrs. Eaton her fear
were without foundation. Many tirnes
MIS- Harrison said. she heard June and
tried TO talk these notions abo,,
poison and other things out Of her said
Mrs. Harrison. She added that the nd
miral was very kind throughout these ac
mat nevertheless. he seemed to feel
badly about it. 'e'
On cross cxa mInation Mrs Harrison
saa seid tnat the admiral was very fond OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
RumOr Not Confirmed.

An unconilrmed report renched Wash
ington today that In the conference OF
diplomats called by the Spanish minister
at Mexico Ci,y Wednesday. practica lily all
OF those present except the British and
American representatives recommended
armed intervention. State department Of
ficials. however, declare no such report
had reached them.
The situation seemed unchanged to-
night with respect TO further diploma tic
parleys BY the Washington government,
which is disposed 10 treat no further With
tie Euerta regime. though admittedly In
receptive mood for suggestions or
declarat tons OF purposes on the part of
the cOnstitutlonalIsl cnlnfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

CONTINUED from Page One,)

CONTINUED from Page one,)
the appointment of federal officials. Re
Gently Land Commissioner Clay Tallma1
visited Utah and Idaho to obtain fol-
the administration correct information
concerning the situation and it is be
lieved his report has been utilized in
settling the Utah marshalship squabble
and that 1t also will be followed in
making appointments of number of
registers and receivers of Idaho land
Offices and Of Idaho and Utah post
masters.
1t is expected the president will sond
to the senate at an early date the name
of a successor to Curg H. Lingenfeller,
whose term as United States attorney
for Idaho expired December 1s, 1912.
The applicants for the place are Attor-
neys John Boutwell,, Charles e, K.
Clark, e. g. Cox, John E. Dawes, James
L. McClear, Frank L. Moore, J. F. Nu-
gent, Wallace N. Seals and John l.. Sc.
well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HARDWARE STORE is
DESTROYED AT RENO
Special to The Tribune.

RENO. Nov. Oct. 17-Ffre which
started at $50 O'Clock this morning COM
pletely destroyed the stock and three
story building OF the Nevada Hardwa re
d Supply company Of Reno with a loss
OF Si60,O00. Only the brick walls OF the
building are left standing and a portion
OF these have fallen inward Paint and
lubricating oils and hardwood stored in
the basement fed the blaze all day long
and late tonight water was still being
poured into the ruins. Adjoining mer-
chants used centrifugal pumps and mo-
tors set up on the sidewalk TO keep water
from their cellars. What caused the
blaze is not known. Its first indication
was a pillar of fire from the elevator
shaft shooting 100 feet into the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
CarranZa's Cabinet.

NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico, Oct. IL
General CaTraDza announced today tho
partial organtza tion OF cabinet, the
department Of cly!l government. This
move. II Is believed. is made tc incrce sc
the possibility OF recognition OF the con-
sNtutiona!ists by the United States gov
ernment-
Rachael Zubaran was named minister
OF gooernaclon and Francisco Escudero.
minister OF hacienda. General Felipe
Angeles, just returned from Europe.
probably Will become war minister,
OrSaniza ton was begun OF the DEPART
ments Of foreign relations fomento and
communication. but their heads were not
announced -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
RAYS APPOINTMENT
SOON TO Be MADE
Continued from Page One.)
especially qualified for the important le-
gal work Of the government, which will
come under his direction.
Is Native of Utah.

Mr.. Ray was born in Millard county,
Utah. He first came into prominence
as student at the state university. He
was n member of the first Interstate
debating teams of the University OF
Utah and won signal honors as de-
batter. He graduated from the arts de-
partment of tho university as vaIedic-
torian of his class.
Following his graduation Mr., Ray be.
came an instructor in the Salt Lake
high school. Later he taught history
and sociology at the University of Utah.
His legal education was obtained in the
Office Of former United States Senator
Joseph l.. Rawlins. He entered the of.
flee Of former Senator Rawlins in 1904,
and in 1909 became member of the le-
gal firm OF Rawlins, Ray g. Rawlins.
Mr.. Ray has long been an active Dem
ocrat. He was g. candidate for the state
Legislature five years ago. ard year
ago was a prominent candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HUERTA To RESIGN.
IS REPORT OF LIND
Continued from Page one.)

by annexation OF territory or indemnity
recompense the United States brought out
from officials the comment that terri
torial acquisition would never be cons!d-
dered in connection with interference in
Mexico any policy that may hereafter be
adopted looking merely 10 the restitution
of cOnstit utloual order and ycacn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Moving on chihuahua.

Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. 17.-General
FRANCISCO villa and his rebel forces ar
lived today at Jimencz, Chihuahua. from
Lorreon and Will move directly on the
city OF Chihuahua. according to railroad
adv'ces received In JuareZ.
General Francisco Castro and his fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Martha Wash
inston, NJ. Rhensren. Mrs X. Rhengren
Plaza, p. l.. Williams, Jr., Grand, F q
Dudley, Martinique, ]. c. Jones, w
Browne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Dancing tonight, Majestic. Mont.
gomery's band. Popular music.
fhdvc crt!scment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Dancing at Auditorium October o5.
1919. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Federals to Evacuate.
Victim a Missourian.

SHELDON. Mo-. Oct 17.-wlIuau
Kendall. reported killed IN the state O,
Jalisco, Mexico, was a scn of Mrs Kat
Kendall, widow who lives on a arrr
SIX miles north OF this place, He had
been I'm Mexico in mining work for sev
eral years. Mrs, Kendall received word
Of her sons death through the Guadala-
lara authorities today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

oral forces, which had been in .Jimenez.
are retreatlng nortfward to the city OF
Chihuahua 10 defend the state capital
against Villas rebels
Local rebel agents stated that the re-
port that Villa. was moving on Monterey
from Torreon was for the purpose OF
misleading the federaIs
Federals to Evacuate.
,PlEpRAS NEGRAS. Mexico. Oct IT,
The Mexican federal army which recently
captured Piedras Negras, the constItu-
tionalist provisional capital. has been no.
tilled 70 prepare for immediate evacua-
ton OF that city In case diplomatic rela-
lions with the United States are sus-
pended. according TO reports here today,
The reason for this movement was not
learned.
Constltutionalist chiefs have issued a
statement here declaring that minor fed
eral ofhcers at Piedras Negras have
made application to be enrolled In the
revolutionary movement
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08

a rapid grower that the eucalyptus
bases it's claim to fame 1t is a doctor
and a sanitary engineer The leaves
of the tree contain a fragrant volatile
oil which is much used in treating
diseases of the lungs and throat
The tree has the, peculiar ability to
shed its bark. and at night the groves
give off strong odor like ozone.
slightly tinged with the scent of pep
permint. In Australia consumptives
camp near the eucalyptus forests in tho
belief that the medicated atmosphere
will cure or arrest the disease.
As an engineer the eucalyptus has
made it's mark in the Roman cam.
pagna. The tree absorbs great
amount of water through its roots.
Large groves planted by the Domini-
can monks in the malarial plains
about the Holy City have dried and
made, healthful land. which for cen
turtles had been swamp.
In California the eucalyptus has
proved valuable as a windbreaker
when planted in hedges about or
chards of delicate orange and lemon
trees. The ranchers of the great
prairies, too. are setting out the euca-
lyptus by thousands.
The eucalyptus is unlike in its ap-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
THE EUCALYPTUS TREE.

The great progress of scientific for
estry in the past few years has render
ed practically impossible the extinction
Of our native trees. but should such a
calamity ever befalI us we have an i'm
migrant tree which will be able to sup
ply all our wants. 1t is the eucalyptus
or gum tree of Australia which grows
so fast that it can almost be harvested
every autumn. like grain,
The first eucalyptus plantations in
this country were set out in California
twenty -ive years ago. Some of these
groves have been cut, down three -or
four times and are again high in the
air, while those trees which have had
the full twenty five years growth are
as large as oaks 300 years old. A Cal
ifornia farmer who had planted row
of eucalyptus alongside his house as a
sort of hedge cut 1t down at the end
of five ''ears and got twenty four cords
of fireWood, The row of trees was
only $50 feet long
The eucalyptus makes the best kind
of firewood. but is equally good for
any other purpose for which wood is
used. 1t makes even better piles, some
experts say. than Oregon pine. and it
has been successfully tested in the
form of street paving blocks as well as
that of household furniture.
1t is not entirely on its reputation as
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Heing Realized by Mankato
| Peonle

People.
A little backache at first
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak <|Nl
Urinary disorders may quickly fol.
low; ~
Dropsy and often Bright's disease
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills
Don't take this course Follow
the advice of a Mankato citizen.
George F. Schreiber, 500 N. Sec.
ond street, Mankato, Mimi, says:
"My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
as publicly expressed some years
ago, remains unchanged. There was
a dull, tired ache through the small
of my back and / had reason to
know that it was caused by weak
kidneys Doan's Kidney Pills en-.
tirely rid me of that trouble and
not until recently did l notice the
least recurrence A few weeks ago
my back began to bother me again,
and / lost no time in taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. They quickly drove
away the pain and proved as bene-
fetal as before. l procured this
remedy at John G.. Thro's Drug
Store, and in view of my experience,
do not think could praise it too
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
Enited States SO
/, Remember the -Doan's. land
take no other.-Advt,