davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress $

Empress
 During the past week the patrons of the Empress have witnessed a bit of vaudeville which was quite surpassing And tonight is the last time that this well balanced bill can be seen Stone X Desmond of fer a clean singing and dancing act. MT. Stone gives several limitations in lis dance which are very cIeverly handled. Madam Lei Lehua and her Hiawiians should be heard by all music lovers As an entertaining feature this act has doubtless won more favor than any other act play ing the Empress. Madam Lehua's in terpretation of the Hula Hula dance is presented in an artistic way quite beyond criticism The movies were all new. and very interesting. par ticularIy Pathe's Weekly on Mon day the usual weekly change will be presented and the management prom ises several surprises.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Coliseum

The usual Saturday change was offered the theater- goers at this pop uIar playhouse last night and suffice il to say that none were disappointed. Jack Birchland presented his con tortion act as usual and it may be truthtuIly stated that his work could not be improved upon. Ballard and Alberta used new songs and jokes i'll their already clever act, which gained them much applause. The Musical Saxons won much favor with several new selections, all different than that of the first part of the week Their work is superior to the ordinary musical act. and contains new features never heretofore pre- sented. The picture program as ad- vertised is new and embraces some very pleasing stories.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Tl2e Lanara

While there has been quite lot of talk about closing the Lamara theater on account of the orders of the building inspector. the patrons of the theater need have no fear that a splendid show will be seen there to- day, with the new service in effect, five reels of the best pictures obtain able in the United States. After the shows on Sunday, and beginning proptly on Monday morning the all teratiOns will begin so as to make the house conform to the ideas of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
GUAYMAS FACES ATTACK
Continued from Page One)


 troops. robbed of all their money and left to shift for themselves Ac- cordlng no their count there were $500 rebels in the territory through which they passed Thirteen women and children of the Yberri family of Guaymas. said to be the wealthiest on the west coast of Mexico, arrived for an indefinite stay in the United States They said the small hos tiities had forced them to leave Guaymas.
 Consul Genaro Ramonet, who is to take the place of Consul Enrique De La Sierra at Naco. Arizona, who is to be consul at San Diego, was also a passenger on the steamer. He declared the people of Mexico are tired of war and the trouble Is about over.
 Refuse to Surrender
 DOUGLAS. June 2S.-Hopcs of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Ray Cons. ... -...-..... 165s 167s GIroux ... ... ..-..-... 1as liz Greene Cananet ... .... SIS Hancock -. .. ...-..- I4I2 1512 Isle Royale ..- ....... 1S14 19
 Lake Copper =. ...--. 1l4 Miami .. ......... 202s q
 shannon .-. ... -....-. 7i4 1la Superior Copper .. ..... PA 23l2 Tamarack .. ... ...... - 9
 Utah Cons. .....-.. 7ll
 Victoria ... -. .-...... go loo
 Winona ... ... ..... 11a IF Wolverine .. ..... --.- Il 46
 North Lake ... .-.....- l12
 south Lake ... ........ 412 Chino ... .......... 34 34l4 Utah Copper =. ......-. 421l 42 F Tom Reed ... ....#.......2S0 293
 Inspiration -.. J.. .... 14i2 15i2 Shattuck ... .. ...... - 23i2
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

the building inspector. In this con nection it ought to be stated that
 Manager McNamara is in no way to
 blame for the fact that the thcater has been condemned It was built on plans that Were approved by the former building inspector. and were c. K.d before a single person was allowed to see q show in the build ing It has been conducted without a murmer for several months. and now under a new administration of that department he must make alter ations. These will be completed soon however. In the meantime the thea ter is as safe as it has ever been and pictures will be shown today under special diSpensation
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
Lion Iheafar

Heart of the Empire" will be put on at the Lion tonight It is a his toricaI picture of the time of the Peninsular War and the characters portrayed are those of Napoleon. Marie Louise, Francis Emperor of Austria and other famous people of that time. The picture was produc- ed by the Nitagraph company
 Love the Winner and Dollar Down Dollar a Week" are two Se- liz comedies and Montreal and Que bee is Pathe picture that is in teresting. Aside from showing the beautiful places of historical interest in Montreal, it also gives us an idea of the splendid police force main tained by that city. and the men thai patrol the historic Heights of Abra- ham, the scene of General Wolfe's famous exploit Several other good pictures will complete the bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
RACESAT
FAIR PROVED To
Be BIG FEATURE
EDDIE HALL IN FIRST EVENT
EASILY CAPTURED THE FIRST
MONEY, WHILE BILLY II WON
THREE SUCCESSIVE HEATS IN
SECOND.

The first races of the fair took place
yesterday afternoon, and unusually
good crowds were in attendance and
much interest was manifested in each
of the events.
The first event was a els pace or
trot race, three in five, in which there
were four entries. The race was won
by Eddie Hal, Jr., owned by w. p.
Dobbins, who won three successive
heats. The purse for this race was
5000. Slick Goods, owned by c. c.
Thomas, won second place in this race.
The places in which the horses
finished in the heats were a follows:
First heat-Eddie Hal, JT., LIST: Slick
Goods, End; Prince Patchen, Bird; Hal
Pulaski, 4th.
Second heat-Eddie Hail. Jr. list;
Prince Patchen, End; Slick Goods, 3rd;
Hal Pulaski, 4th.
Third heat--Eddie Hal, Jr, list; Slick
Goods, 2nd; Hal Pulaski, 3rd; Prince
Patchen. 4th.
The second event was a 2:25 pace
or trot. three in five, in which there
were four entries. This race was won
by Billy H, owned by J. Neal this
horse also winning three successive
heats. Burrow A, owned by G. G.
Thomas, won second place.
The places in which the horses in
this race finished were as follows:
First heat-Billy H, list; Burrow
A. End; Hobo Bill, 3rd; John A, Jr.,
4th.
Second heat-Billy H., list; Burrow
A, 2nd; Hobo Bill, 3rd; John A, Jr,
4th.
Third heat-Billy H, LIST; Burrow A,
End; Hobo Bill, Bird: John A, Jr., 4th.
Mule Race.
One of the most interesting and
amusing events on the calendar yes
terday afternoon was the mule race,
best two out of three.
This race was won by Maud SorreL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Not One
Doctor Alone
But a Staff of Doctors Give
Your Trouble the Best
Care They Have
Failure to Cure Teach These
Men the Road to
* Success.

WHEN YOU PLACE YOURSELF
UNDER THE CARE OF THE Ger
man-American Doctors. in the Thiesen
building, Your case is at once placed
in the care CT men who have profited
by their failures to cure other cases
just like yours. For it wasn't all plain
sailing with the Chief Doctor in the
past. All doctors read the same medi-
cal books and Journals; all doctors can
attend the same lectures and post
graduate schools, and yet there are
many men who have the title NJ. D.
who never, positively never can treat
a case successfully from start to finish.
A change of doctors must be sought, or
the patient dies.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES il is the
same; you must get the right Doctor,
or you won't get web; you must get
a man who first has all the book knowl-
edge from the broad school of eXper-
fence, or he will surely fail to cure you.
The German American Doctors are
such men; one may not know it all;
but two or twenty, when they unite
their vast experience, must succeed.
YOU WHO ARE SICK SHOULD
THEM TODAY. CONSULTA-
TION AND EXAMINATION IS FREE
FROM NINE MORNINGS TILL EIGHT
EVENINGS. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
JOS. COLEMAN
THE POPULAR PRICE STORE.
Special Purchase
of Mems Caps

enables us to offer you men
of Pensacola the greatest
values in Caps you ever
dreamed of. Many of the
caps have the names Of firms
inside who countern1anded
their order of the manufactu-
err. We have bought them
of him at a great reduction,
in their original boxes. The
values are there
Be sure to see the Aus
trian and Italian model
shapes, also the Scotch Plaid
and checks, as we'll as Gray
and Brown mixtures and
Stripes. Among them are
Caps that were made to re-
tail at So. Our price for all
lots is
SOC To 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1918.
Character Assassin
Should be Punished.

IL is a common practice, when they
want to injure some good man who
holds public position, for irresponsible
persons and corrupt interests to couple
his name with woman in some social
scandal with the hope of discrediting
him among his friends and with the
public at large.
A notable case was that of Grover
Cleveland, but the charges fell of their
own weight and the men who made
them have long since been relegated to
oblivion.
Another recent case was that of
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara of Illinois
who headed the vice investigation
which resulted in closing some of the
most disreputab1e joints in Chicago.
His enemies tried to connect O'Hara
with an immoral escapade N connec-
ton with a woman but aside from
creating a sensation at the time the
attempt not only failed but reacted
upon those responsible for it.
And now comes an enemy of Gov
ernor Brewer OF Mississippi with an
insinuaticn that his recent trip abroad
was made in secret company with a
woman whose identity was not re-
yealed.
No one who knows Governor Brewer
could be deceived by such a charge
ana. as all Of his friends knew it would
do the attempt to blacken his name in
this case has failed absolutely.
There ought to be some way of pun
ishing newspapers or persons VINO thus
endeavor to smirch the name and
character of public man. The person
who slips up behind and sticks knife
into a mans back is bad enough, but
the character assassin is infinitely
worse and deserves much heavier
punishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
The Saving of Waste
Material.

Waste wood in the manufacture Of
school desks is now being used for the
backs of cheap brushes, according to
the statement of the forest service.
A large manufacturer of school desks
in Michigan had considerable amount
of waste material in sizes which were
too short to enter into the manufac-
ture of the smallest desks, and could
not be utilized further with his ma
ehinery or in his line of work. This
material was all hard maple in pieces
an inch thick, a foot or so long. and
about three inches wide; for long
time it had been consigned to the waste
pile and sold as Greenwood. This waste
amounted to from one thousand to fif-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
TO LOAD 1.4OO
TONS Of RAILS
At PENSACOLA
ARcHIMEDES WILL
ARRIVE HERE NEXT TUESDAY
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO TAKE
ON STEEL FOR ROSARIO.

Comins TO load a large quantity of
steel rails for South America, the
steamship Archin4edes is due 20 arrive
Tuesday. TIE steamer is now taking
on cargo at New Orleans and when
she finishes there viii proceed to this
port.
The Archimedes viii load about 1,400
tons of rails at Pensacola for Rosario
Argentina. A large number of cars
containing the steel are row stored on
the tracks on Tarragona street wharf
awaiting the arrival of the steamer
She is consigned TO John A. Merritt
& Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
BAN IS PUT On
GLAD CLOTHES
BY NEW CLUB
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION,
WHICH HAS WINTER HEAD
QUARTERS NEAR PENSACOLA,
AIMS AT THE SIMPLE LIFE.

The following regarding the Semi
aole club, which IS located near Pen
sacola, is taken from the Chicago Inter
Ocean:
a winter colony, where glad clothes
are TO be placed under strict ban, is
being organized by members of the
Chicago Athletic Association. The
colony is TO be located at Seminole,
Fla, where a club house costing $50,
is to be erected, and scores of bunga-
lows added to those already on the site.
The property, according to those inter-
ested III the project, is the greatest
fishing anu hunting reserve in the
United states.
Chicaguans interested in the move
ruent include Major E. E. Critchfeld.
F. A Sperry. F. s. Smith, J. II. Pierce,
Z. Z. Buchan. john B. Virgins, Fred
Virgins, DIR. N. S. Harvey, DR.. G. f.
p. Korseu and Harry C. Maley.
Glad clothes" according to the by
laws adopted by the club, are placed
under a ban because it is the aim OF
the organization Ito promote and en-
joy the simple life
THE property on which the club
house is to be built said Mr.. Maley
yesterday, lis less than an hours ride
by automobile from Pensacola and two
hours ride by launch from the Gulf of
Mexico The club has an option on
1900 acres OF land, which is included
in the town of Seminole The Black
water river runs through the land
Within the area of the property are
number of rivers and bayous. The
shores are covered with tropical and
semi tropical foliage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Thomas Mott Osborne. the amateur
prison reformer of New York. says the
prison system is a form of slavery .
True, but 1t is easily avoided by the ex-
ercise Of reasonable restraint Nothing
compels a man to crack a safe. San
Francisco Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

teen hundred board feet each day. A
nearby manufa cturer was using prac-
ucally this quantity of maple, which
he was saving up into small pieces for
making the backs of cheap brushes.
Members of the forest service inves-
t;gating methods of eliminating factory
waste, conceived the idea that the
blocks used by the brush factory could
be readily secured from the waste of
the school desk noanufa cturer, and on
this basis got the two together. Ar
engagements were made SO that the
brush manufacturer now places orders
with the other firm for its raw material
and that was formerly waste is now
source of profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
REDCROSSTENT
At THE GROUNDS
MRS. EMMA JETER is IN CHARGE
AND is BEING ASSISTED BY
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

One of the importan features
which which have been arranged for
the comfort and convenience of those
who visit the fair grounds is the Red
Cross tent, in charge of Mrs. Emma
Jeter, nurse for the Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Jeter will be assisted by the
Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts.
who will be glad to direct to the Red
Cross tent anyone in need of medical
aid, or overcome by fatigue, and ply
sicians have also offered their services
and will give their attention free of
charge.
The emergency tent is we'll fitted up
with cots, chairs and first aids to the
injured, and any who need the serV-
ices of the nurse or physicians vii
find assistance here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
WOMAN OAYAT.
FAIR AND MANY
WILL GATHER
TODAY is PLANNED TO BE ONE
OF THE MOST INTERESTING IN
FAIR HISToRY-FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED.
SOC To s..
Today is Woman's Day.

That means that every woman in
Pensacola, who can get there, will be
at the Interstate Fair
Miss Caldwell has planned to make
this one of the most interesting DAYS
In Pensacola Fair history. A most de-
lightful musical program has been ar
ranged, among those who will take
part being Mrs. Laura DeRussey Berry.
Mrs. Stinson of Chicago. Mrs. Ed. For
scheiner, Mrs. Henry Hyer Mrs Sam
Pinney, Mrs. Alfred Lucas. Miss Stella
Avery, Miss Katie Lee Bryars. Miss
Ada Rosasco, Misses Ruby and Ethel
Wilkerson, and others.
Miss Caldwell has arranged to have
a register in the Woman's Building.
and every woman who enters is ex-
pected to register, with opposite her
own name that of any ORGANIZATION to
which she may belong, and the club
which is entered in the register the
greatest number of times will receive
a premium.
Each lady entering the Woman's
Building will also receive a souvenir,
which Will be a personal memento from
Miss Caldwell, superintendent of the
Woman's Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Notice of Examination

State uperintendent w y. Sheats
has announced a regular examination
70 begin October goth. Any teachers
who failed in the regular examination
in September, or whe from any cause
desire to take a regular examination
will be given an opportunity No tenn
porary certificates viii be issued by
me, and all who teach in Escambia
county this year. and who have not
already procured certificates must
qualify at this examination.
A. s. EDWARDS.
scot Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments.

Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments.
Of the minor ailments a cold is by
far the most dangerous, not in itself
but the serious diseases it SO often
leads to. Pneumonia and consumption
always start with a cold. When you
have a cold you are much more likely
to contract the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing coughs. Colds are easily cured, in
fact, Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of this. most COM
mon ailment, and is pleasant and safe
to take. Why take such desperate
chances when so reliable and trust
worthy medicine may be obtained for
quarter. For sale by all dealers. II
(adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Frank y. NanderIip, president of the
National City bank of New York, ap
pearing before the senate banking COM
mittee, criticized adversely certain
points of the pending currency bill,
notably the independence of the re-
gional reserve banks, the character Of
the note issue plan and the section
compelling all national banks to be-
come members of the proposed system.
He found many excellent qualities
in the administration plan, however,
and declared that a repetition Of the
panic of 1907%from such causes as
brought it about would be impossible
under the proposed banking system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x \
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON. JUNE 15.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser )-Armed men are
guarding the locks of the Panama
Canal, night and day. Special light
ing arrangements have been perfected
in the region all about the great du-
plicate flights of locks at Gatun, Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel, so that all
through the night there is practically
the brightness of day, and at these
three nerve centers of the great water
way, which are rapidly nearing com
pletion, are companies of the famous
Zone policemen, most of them former
army men, always on guard.
The greatest precautiOn is exercised
in the selection of the employees en-
gagged on the work of completing the
locks. In brief, every precautiOu is
being taken to forestall any "acci-
dent which, at the last minute, might
render futile the ten years work on
this great national military defense.
The reason for these extraordinary
precautions is this: The canal authori-
ties and war department officials be
ieve, and always have believed, that
if war is to be declared on the United
States by any Power fearing our in
fuence in the Pacific, the blow will be
struck before the Panama Canal is
ready for effective use. i"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
NEW YORK, June 15.--(Special to
The Advertiser) On his way to Homo
lulu from Washington, where he was a
STAR witness in the ''lobby hunt -
inquiry, conducted by the senate and
still in progress, Former. Governor Car
ter of Hawaii accuses President Wilson
of having won his election by ''trick
promises" to sugar State representa-
tives.
''Before the campaign of 1912 start.
ed,' says Carter, Representative
Broussard of Louisiana went to Wilson
at Seagirt and asked him where he
stood on sugar, saying the people of
his State wanted to know before vot.
ing. Wilson replied: 'Tell Louisiana
that it need not worry This was the
reason why Louisiana Invent Demo.
cratic.
"The effect of free sugar on Hawaii
will be the wiping out of all our in
dustries and commerce. Hawaii n
paradise today, will be reduced to a
mere military outpost, which will stand
as a perpetual monument to Demo
cratic craftsmanship and to all the
world as sign of the exact nature
of the advantages of union with the
United States of America q
Carter declined to comment upon
Wilson s refusal to see him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph, .,

BERLIN, June 15.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-The great German battle
cruiser hitherto known as "K" was
to have been launched yesterday after
noon, but refused to move from the
stocks after she had been christened
lMe Derftlinger by General August Won
Mackensen.
The general made patriotic speech
and broke a bottle of champagne on
her bow at the moment she should have
slid down the ways. She stuck fast,
and attempts to start her were finally
abandoned owing to the falling tide.
The vessel is named after a famous
general, Geo. Won Derffiinger, who
fought during the Thirty Year war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MARINE TlDlhGS.
By Merchants' Exchange

efs Monday, June 16, 1913.
Seattle-Sailed, June Il, S. $. Hilon.
ian, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arriyed, June 16, s. s. Alas.
kan, from San Ffhneiseo.
San Frsncisco-z-Arrived June 16,
p. M, s. s. Manemria, hence June 10.
Friday, June l3, 1913.
Hilo-+Sailed, June l2, $3.50 p. M, s;
S. Hyades, for San Francisco.
Port Townsend-Arrived, June 13,
schr. Helene, hence May "a.
San Franciseo-Sailed, June 13, S. S.
Alaskan, for Seattle.
Tacoma-Sailed, June IL, sehr. Alice
Cooke, for Honolulu.
S Saturday, June IA, 1913.
Hilo-Saiied, June IL, S. S. Santa Ma.
ria for, Port San Luis.
Suva-Sailed, June 10, S. s. Mariana
for Honolulu. -.
Fort Bragg Arrived, June l3, Sehoon-
er j. III. Brucesfrom Hilo, May %.
oma--Arriyed, June IA, Schooner g.
T. Alexander from Mahukona, May
81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Honoring the graduating class of the
Kawaiahao Seminary and participating
in the exercises appropriate to Glass
Day, the seminary yesterday afternoon
began the observances of the close OF
the school year.
The exercises began with a pretty
march by the school. The girls carried
garlands and leis of yellow and green
which trailed about the gardens and
buildings until they formed corridor
of flowers, down which the five girls
of the senior class marched, wearing
their class colors of blue and yellow.
Three of the five girls read their
essays from the steps of the school
the other two essays being reserved for
the commencement exercises Thursday
afternoon. The speakers yesterday were
Miss Eliza Min on the "Forests of Ha.
waii,' Miss Lani Akina on the "Pan-
ANA Canal and Miss Eliza Hugo on
the "Resources of Hawaii, Past and
Present. ..e;-..... ,,r,i-t-
Following the essays the girls col
lected on the steps where several Ha'
waiian songs and the senior class song
were sung, the graduating girls giving
up their places finally to the seventh
grade which sang its class song, the
afternoon closing with the school again
in chorus, singing "Kawaiahao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federnl Wireless Telegtanh. J

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. = (Spe
cial to The Advertiser) - Forty five
thousand veterans of the Civil War
wearers of both the blue and the gray
have asked the Gettysburg commission
to provide accommodations for the ff.
tieth anniversary of the famous battle
next month. These figures were given
out yesterday at Harrisburg, by DR.
Samuel q. Dixon of the ftate depart.
ment of health, as final estimate
which does not include any of the
thousands of visitors expected to jour.
ney to the historic battlefield between
July l3 and lS,