davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

Ohio produced more than 90 per
cent of the pottery made in the Unit
ed States last year.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

Job Printing Dome Right. Tfwes
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Prices Are Down Now

The cear-out affects many OF the fabrics for
frocks and waists and sacques and kimonos, for
fathers shirts, for children's dresses and romp-
ers for aprons and house dresses.
These are some of the revisions, very briefly
Printed Dnnties and sheer batistes which
25 70 35c, are now f7c.
Imported Wash Goods which were 26c to $3.50,
one-third less.
Irish Dinities which Csc now 1ec.
Fabrics (suitings, poplins and others as sea
sonabe) which Csc and Csc &c.,
Marquisettes which were Csc 1ec.
French Gnshams, checks only. which were Csc
zoe.
Red Seal Ginshams which were 121ac are now
S1oc.
second FIoor-Man store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
CHERRIES AND
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES

Two bowls OF cherries.
One bowl OF pineapple.
Three bowls OF sugar.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Glassware, China and
Dinnerware Have Joined
the JULY Clearinps

At this sale will find that odd piece
for the plate rail, the dish needed to complete a
set and glassware in variety-ali with July clear
ing prices it's joy TO tell YOU about.
Read che list for tomorrow rcaG II ALL;
Sundae or f:u!i salad glasses, footed. OF SPLEEN
did Bohemian ware. hanc-decoTatcd were $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Women Will Welcome
These w ash Goods at
Clearing Prices

Fortunate are the women who have laid out a
great deal Of summer sewing for these glorously
cool days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
TAFT WILL ORDER CAVALRY
TO PROTECT SUFFRAGETTES
RY ASSOCITED PRESS,

Washington, JAM. President Taft
viii turn out the fifteenth United
States cavalry at Fort Myer, if nee
essary to protect the suffragists who
desire to parade down Pennsylvania
avenue on March 3, before the throngs
drawn here to witness the inaugural
procession the following day.
This was the information given out
at suffragist headquarters today. The
women declared the commissioners Of
the District of Columbia and Major
Richardson Sylvester. superintendent
of police. have withheld permission for
the parade because they feared the
actions of a hostile crowd might over
tax the police and that proper proteo-
ton could not be given the narchers.
Prominent local business men have vol
unteered their services to the suffra-
gist managers and 1t was said they OBJ
tanned the presidents promise to call
out the troops to safeguard the march
ers, from the hoodlumism II the po-
lice protection was inadequate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
81 LIVES LOST
WHENOIL TANK
STEAMERS|NKS
THE RosEcRANs OF THE STAND.
ARD OIL GOES DOWN WHEN
SHE STRIKES ROCK, ENDING
HER LUcKLEsS cAREER-THREE
MEN cLuNG TO RIGGING ALL
DAY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. THE oil tank
steamship Rosecrans. from Monterey,
California, to Portland, Oregon, ran
aground early today on Peacock Spit
while crossing into Columbia river,
during a 55-mile gale and later sank
with tFlirty-one of her crew Of thirty
FIVE.
Three of the rescued men chung to
the rigging all day. while waves broke
over them. They were reached by life
savers tonight The thick weather
made the plight of the ship uncertain
for several hours and rendered the
work of rescue difficult.
The Rosecrans, owned by the Asso-
ciated Oil Company has been an ILL
fated vessel. While loading oil at Ga
viota on August q, 1912, she caught
fire and was burned to the waters
edge. On March IL, of the same year
she was driven on the rocks at Gaviota
and two OF her crew were lost
Built at Glasgow in 1883, the Rose
Grams was S35 feet long and registered
2,976 tons gross She formerly was an
army transport.
At the offices of the Associated Oil
Company II was hid the vessel carried
:. crew OF s. men and was valued with
her cargo at about 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
ARCHBALDSAYS
EVERYTHING HE
D|DWASPROPER
NO IMPRoPRlET, HE SAYS, IN
WRITING TO ATTORNEYS OF
ONE SIDE OF A CASE ARGUED
BEFORE WITHOUT GIVING THE
LAWYERS OF THE OTHER SIDE
EQUAL sHoW-pID THIS INL. G.
NJ. CASE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. THE inpro-
pr1ety of federal judges writing to the
attorney of one side of a case, which
had been argued before him, for in
formation or argument TO clear up
doubtful points, became the issue
around which members of the senate
today fired question at Judge Robert
W. Archibald, under trial for impeach-
ment for violation of oath.
Cross examination of the jurist, was
begun by the house managers and
taken up by senators, who demanded
time after time whether the accused
judge did not think it improper to pri-
vately request an explanation or cor
rection in evidence from one attorney.
without giving an equal privilege to
the other side.
Archibald insisted he thought nothing
improper about writing to Attorney
Bruce of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad for information on a certain
point in the Montgomery rate cases.
Archibald made the request when pre-
pairing a dissenting opinion Archibald
was on the stand for four hours. All
testimony is now given and the argu-
ments are to last three days, beginning
=. o'clock tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
WILL CELEBRATE AND
THEN CONFER AGAIN

London, Jan. 7.-There is pra ctically
no disposition in London to doubt that
as soon as the delegates Of Bulgaria.
Greece, Montenegro and Servfa have
celebrated the Orthodox Christmas
holiday, the peace conference will be
resumed.
There is q. deep seated reluctance
among all parties against the reopen
ing Of hostilities, although threats of
such an eventuality are still uttered.
Speculations concerning the method
providing an issue from the present
deadlock are rife. It is asserted that
Rechad Pasha, the principal Turkish
delegate, has telegraphsd to Constan-
tinople asking to reconvoke the con-
ference and may make some expIana-
tons which he was prevented from
giving yesterday owing to the brusque
suspension OF the session.
1t is believed that the greatest effort
Of the powers will be exercised at Con-
stantinople. IF weeks eIapse, however.
without the yielding of Adrianople, the
Bulgarian delegates declare sit will be
General Savof and cannon who viii
sr eaI"
There were many exchanges of
Christmas greetings this morning
among the allied delegates, all Of whom
attended church services except Count
Vernovitch, the Montenegrin, who is a
Catholic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
WAS ON HER WAY
TO BE MARRIED
Says She Awoke to Find
Man Sitting on Side of Her
Bed and Remembered
Nothing More - Both of
Her Hands Found Tied
and There Are Bruises on
Her Throat.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati o., Jan. 7.-Evelyn Stew
art, a young woman, was found bound
and drugged in Pullman berth on
Big Four train from Chicago, when
1t reached here today. For several
hours she refused to reveal her identity
and then told the police she lived In
Jacksonville, Fla, and was on her way
TO marry man in Knoxville, Tenn,
She had been to Chicago shopping.
During the night on the train she said
she was awakened by a man sitting
on the edge of her berth. Haven't
you made q mistake" she said she
asked the man. She said the man re-
piled NO. and she remembered
nothing more until she awoke In the
hospital today. Her wrists are badly
bruised and her throat shows finger
marks.
Forty-six dollars In paper money and
a ticket to Knoxville, Tenn, were found
pinned in her hat. The train attend
ants declared it would have been inn
possible for any one to have entered
her berth during the night and said
that all occupants Of the car had been
accounted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
TO HANG NEGRO
FOR ASSAULT
Preacher Convicted at oeaIa After a
Trial of Two Heura For Assaulting
White Woman
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ocala, Fla, Jan. THE death sem
tence was pronounced today on ]. j.
Johnson, a % preacher, after his
conviction of criminal assault on the
wife of q. prominent orange grower
Saturday. near Citra, Fla Barely two
hours were required for the trial.
johnson was arrested Sunday and
the militia called out to guard him
from a mob which had collected when
the news of the arrest became public.
a score Of militiamen and deputy
sheriffs escorted the negro to the court
room today. Two thousand people COL
lected about the court house, but were
not admitted to the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
WITNESSES TO
Be FORCED TO
TELL SECRETS
HOUSE MONEY TRUST COMMIT
TEE WILL DEAL WITH WILLIAM
ROCKEFELLER AND GEO. c.
HENRY-THE LATTER is TO BE
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT FOR
REFUSING TO TESTIFY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The house money
trust committee, in executive session
tonight made plans to deal with two
reluctant witnesses, William Rockefel-
Ter and Geo. G. Henry, of the firm of
Solomon & Company. bankers of New
York
Chairman Pujo announced he had
decided to engage a competent special
tst on throat diseases to examine
Rockefeller and verify the certificates
Of i'll health filed today by Rockefellers
physicians. The certificates declared
the throat of the millionaire is in bad
condition and to testify would "endan-
ger his life"
In the case of Henry. who refused 20
go on the stand today and reveal the
names of certain business associates,
the committee decided to charge him
with contempt.
Besides hearing Of the flotation of
the California Petroleum Company,
the affairs of several life insurance
companies were investigated. The fact
was developed that policy holders exert
practically no influence in the affairs
of the companies and election of Off
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. I'm order that a
reasonably strong reserve may be es-
tablished in the United States with the
least possible delay, all men who have
served in the regular army, marine
corps or militia and are Of proper age
and physically 1T, should be authorized
to enlist at once in the reserve and
receive pay, is the opinion Of Major
General Leonard Wood, chief Of staff
of the army. General Wood today en-
dorsed the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Tilsen of Connecticut, pro-
viding for a national military reserve
THE reservists should receive 80 a
month while in reserve" said General
Wood, "and when called upon in war
should receive an amount equivalent
to 81 for each month he may have
served in the reserve. This would give
the reservist something to leave with
his family and would encourage men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
WILL GO BELOW s
FREEZING POINT
Galveston Registers %,
Brownvillc 32, and Mon
tana City SO Below-I6
Was 66 Here at Z O'clock
Last Night, but Drop Is
Promised.
let our your old gray 1nufler

Get our your old gray muffler
With its crocheted ruffler
And We'll hitch up close to the grats;l
For there's cold weather comm
If through Texas it's bummin'
On its way and two days late
CA parody on The Old Gray Bon
net" from The Mental Meanderings o6
an Invalid" to he sung to an accom-
paniment of cracking kindling and
rafting coal scuttles for best effect)
The above is an apology for the
verse and not for the weather bureau.
which has kept everybody around here
in a warm sweat since darkness settled
Sunday night upon the quivering palms
IN the Garden street parkway.
There are times however, when the
most haEgard bit of poetry has a
homely rhyme-so houely It needs
massa ging, powdering end painting.
This is one. Even that merciless
parody upon the one song that touches
the hearts of all but the deaf is quite
apropes Of temperatures of 80 in
Brownsville, Texas, IS in Galveston,
Texas, and Sc beloW-Zero, that is--in
Miles City, Montana, which makes it's
trst appearance in Willis Mnore's con-
tinuous vaudeville performance before
an -appreeiatiKe audience. At least. It
must have figured on minor circuit
if ever before as the press of this city
now accoTds it the first Stingy bit OF
space in this report.
And it may be stated right here that
this is an accurate report as far as it
goes all over West. Florida and to
few towns outside. Incidentally. it
goes farther north than Miles City,
But back 10 the facts in the case be-
sides those included above in the
statement that the cold wave is at
last about to drop in on Pensa cola and
that two remarkably low temperatures,
considering locality, reigned at z
O'Clock last night in Brownsville and
Galveston. To make final reference to
Miles City, it may merely be said that
it gets so cold up there so often that
it's springtime as long as they can find
the mercury.
1t is going to get cold here. The
mercury may get so far below the
freezing point that there will be skat-
ing for q few hours Thursday morning,
That is a bare possibility, of course,
which will materialize # the following
bulletin, sent last night, is to be taken
on the basis of the more" If the
more" is a mystery, read the tele-
gram, the key is in the word fourth
from the last:
Pensacola, Tuesday, January T.
Cold Wave; the temperature will fall
thirty or more by Thursday morning"
It was 66 here at o'clock and IL
the mercury drops 80 degrees by to-
morrow morning then it will be SO.
That would freeze things only in a very
hot climate, of course; 80 is the freez-
ing point at all points north and south
of the equator, according to the school
teachers.
If 1t drops more than 30 degrees then
but why anticipate? Heavens, Grace:
didn't everybody bundle up all day
Monday and yesterday and didn't It
keep getting warmer all the time?
1t did.
But here's another bulletin. II comes
from Washington, a special to The
Journal:
Washington, Jan. Fair in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING BASEBALL
COMMISSION Is POSTPONED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati, Ohio. jan THE annual
meet of the baseball commission was
postponed today until some time next
week in Chicago. This announcement
was made by Chairman Hermann
when it became definitely known today
that President Ban Johnson of the
American league would not be able to
come here for at least q week.
A preliminary meeting which was
amended by Chairman Hermann and
President Lynch of the National league
was held, however, and the committee
from the National association OF minor
leagues was heard regarding the fixing
Of uniform contract for minor leagues
and the individual salary question.
It was announced previous to the
meeting that no decision would be rem
lercd on either subject until the evil
fence was submitted to Mr.. John
son
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
Electrification of all the Trans
Continental Railroads is Expected

TT demonstrates he continued, mot
only that the provisions for the pro-
lection Of the public interest upon
which the department Of the interior
insists, do not prohibit water power
development as has been claimed by
Its opponents, but that the greatest
development which has yet taken place
in the practical application of cleo
tricity can be and is being taken under
these very provisions. The power
company and the department found
that they could cooperate cordially
and effectively in fixing the terms of
a grant so as TO recognize effectively
both public and private interests and
rights"
The grant which is for fifty years.
was worked out under the act of
March 4. 1911. relating to electrician
transmission, telephone and telegraph
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
YACHT HUNTRESS
COMPLETE WRECK
Explosion Destroyed Vessel and Killed
Three of crew-F. w. chsesehrouah,
the Owner, and Wife Escape.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Titusville, Fla, Jan. Upon the ar
rival here today of Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
Cheesebrough, of New York, it became
known that their private yacht the
Huntress, had been wrecked and three
of her crew killed by an explosion off
Cape Carnavaral, Monday.
The Cheesebroughs and four mem
bers Of the crew made their way 10
Cape Carnavaral in small power boat,
without saving any clothing or valua-
bles. Details of the explosion were un-
obtainable. The Huntress was ninety
feet long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
Believed all Former MiIitiamen
Should Compose the Reserves

to go into the reserve and to remain
in il.
The necessity for providing a re-
serve of officers qualified to serve as
company officers of reserves Of voIun-
teers Is also one of great Importance
and should receive serious attention.
am OF the opinion that it would be
practicable to select from the gradual
ing classes of those military schools
where we have army officers as mill
tary instructors, 500 men each year
who should be commissioned as second
Eeutenants in the regular army for one
year and to be discharged at the end
OF that period with a certificate of pro-
hciency, if they merit it."
BY way of contrast with the United
States, which has no reserves, General
Wood enumerated the reserves in the
following countries:
Great Britain 215,000; Japan 900
600; Italy 100000; Austria 2.5OO 600;
France 100000; Germany 4,7oO, 600;
Russia 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan 7.-What Secre-
tary Fisher believes TO be the begin
ming of the electrihcation Of all trans
continental railroads was marked to-
day by a grant to the Great Falls
(Mont.) Power Company, to transit
over public domain under strict gov
ernmental regulations power for the
electrihcation of $50 miles Of tracks
OF the main line OF the Chicago, NIL
waukee and Puget Sound between
Hsrlowtown, Mont, and Avery, Idaho.
The fact that the Great Falls COM
pany was unwilling &c accept the
fullest provisions for the protection OF
public interests, even where all it was
asking was for a transmission line
was Of even greater importance from
the public benefit point of view, as
serted Secretary Fisher. than the fur
ther great eIectrihcation OF railroads
which must follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
WON HIS WAGER,
BUT HE rs DEAD
Bet That Man Could Put . Rifle Bullet
Through His Hat Without Touching
Scalp.
RY AssoCrATED PREsE.

Danvi1le, KY, Jan. Jack, Coleman,
a Harrodsburg. KY, William Tell" to-
day bet Henry Marshall that he could
put a rifle bullet through MarshaIrs
hat without touching his scalp. Mar
shall accepted the wager and won it
The bullet went through the hat and
MarshalPs skull, killing him instantly.
Coleman was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
OPPOSES BANKER FOR
STATE TREASURER
Asks Legislators to Vote for
Edward E. Crosscip AS
Against Edward I. Ed
wards, Although the Lat
ter is a Warm Personal
Friend of the Governor
Hoke Smith to Call Today.
RY AssonArrp PRESS.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 7.-Governor
Wilson today saw individually nearly
all the democratic members OF the
legislature and urged them to vote for
Edward e. Grosscup for state treas
urer as against Edward I. Edwards.
Both are democrats. The governor
said he is a warm personal friend of
Edwards, but believed the latter S
banking connections render his cleo
ton inadvisable.
Tomorrow the governor win resume
conferences He has appointments
with Senators Smith Of Georgia and
Core of Oklahoma.
The meeting with Senator Smith is
regarded as one of the most important
which Governor Wilson has had since
he began to consult democratic lead
ers The president elect has not de-
clared himself explicitly on the SEN
icrity rule, but the activity of Senator
Ifoke Smith and other democrats in
t:rnate1y identified with the Wilson
campaign, has led some to believe that
he tacitly approves the reorganization
movement.
Gov Wilson also wants to learn the
views Of the Georgia senator covering
.s8ssfcla appointments TO fle eabinet.
senator Smith was a member Of
Grover CIeveland's cabinet. His name
las been among those mentioned for q
cabinet portfolio, but it is believed that
he wishes to remain In the senate.
Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla
tl1ema will accompany Senator Smith
tomorrow The Oklahoma senator has
Lcen conspicuous In the movement to
reorganizc senate committees. Both
.scnators Gore and Smith have been,
since early in the pre- convention cam
paign, intimate advisers and support
ers of Governor Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
PHYSICIAN PERFORMED
OPERATION ON HIMSELF

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan 7.-Drive3
to desperation by pain and his inabil-
fty to find q surgeon who could relieve
him, DR.. w. NJ Beck, of Clarksfield.
Mimi, stood before mirror in his
Office, made an incision just below his
left jaw, cut away the flesh from the
point Of the chin almost to the left
ear. scraped the bone and then sewed
up the wound. His operation, however.
failed to relieve him of a growth,
which threatened TO destroy the Jaw
bone and today he is In hospital
where another operation has been per-
formed.
When DR.. Beck performed his own
operation he was aided only by a
nurse, who was the first to give way
under the strain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
RIOT GROWS OUT OF
PHYSICIANS TREATMENT
nv AssoCTATED PRESS.

Rome, Jan. 7.-Rioting. arising out
of a local physicians treatment Of his
patients, resulted in five townspeople
being killed and forty others wounded
by the troops at Roccagorga yesterday
Order has now been restored but the
troops remain on duty in the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
COMMITTEEMAN
OF ARKANSAS RESIGNS
RY AssoCIATEn pRpss.

Washington, Jan. Powell ebay
ton, republican national committeeman
from Arkansas since 1882, today handed
his resignation to Chairman HilleS
General Clayton told Mr.. Hilles he
expected to give UP his residence in
Arkansas and live IN the District Of
Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
senaee.
Convened at noon.

Convened at noon.
Col. r. NJ. Johnston, Of Houston,
Texas, sworn in as senator to sue
ceed Joseph Weldon Bailey, re-
signed.
Appropriations subcommittee
gave hearing on further appropria-
for continuing United States COM
merce court.
House.
Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration OF Indian
appropriation bill.
Money trust" investigation COM
mittee continued hearings probing
stock exchange sales.
Bankers and financial experts
heard by currency sub committee
on proposal for new currency sys-
tenn.
Investigation of alleged steamship
trust begun by merchant marine
committee
Manufacturing interests heard by
ways and means committee on re-
vision of schedule A of the tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Jan. THE system OF
deferred rebates granted by the So
called ship combination" to shippers
who deal exclusively with its mem
bers, was described today to the house
merchant marine committee by Joseph
Purcell, of Hard & Rand, Brazilian
coffee importers, of New York. He
said that by shipping exclusively by
the Lampert & Holt Line, Prince Line
the L.amport & Holt Line, Prince Line
his concern received a ten per cent
rebate.
The testimony of several other wit
nesses hinted at the existence of such
a rebating system.
SHIP OWNER TESTlFIEs.
Sidney Storey, ship owner. identi-
fed with efforts to establish what is
known as the Pan American Mail
Line" was first called. The commit
tees present inquiry, Chairman Alex
ander announced, was directed toward
determining whether the larger lines
operating between the United States
and Brazilian or other South American
ports. including the Lamport &s Holt.
the North German Lloyd Line and the
Primes Lines, mad any agreements or
WQ4A4AS oil Oils C14A0h1LO S4iNe
to Q. control of commerce.
Mr. Storey detailed the movement of
New Orleans business men to establish
a new line of steamers to South
America. In june, 1912, the Pan Amer
lean Mail, he said, In which no one
owned more than $500 worth of stock
was started with three chartered ships,
I'VE have been compelled to with
draw our line because the ships came
back empty"