davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
The Density of a Parent

beSore-nice. polite questions He was
reassured as to the health Of the
young mans mother three times, and
was also informed several times as 10
the young mans fathers welfare Elsie
sat there as light and airy and unruf-
fed as a butterfly
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Advocates State Jag Cure

bill will be introduced in the coming legislature
providing for the establishment in Illinois Of hospitals
and industrial colonies for the and of nebri
ates and victims of drugs The bill provides for the ap
preparation of $4,000 for the purchase of hospital sites
and buildings. There is undoubtedly need for such in
sttutons in this state. The saloons of Illinois
making confirmed drunkards at terrific rate. Max
ing of the old, well-known poem wouldn't it be
better to put fence at the top Of the cliff than
ambulance in the valley below" county local
option bill will also be introduced, which in this case
is the fence at the top of the cf"-the preventive
measure-a bill that, if enacted into law, will I'm
doubtedly thousands of victims from the of
the licensed saloon. If can't have both the in
ebrate asylum and the county option law, by all
means give us the county option law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
What About 1t?

81 never would believe police officer under oath
when he testifes that saoonkeeper never has sold
liquor to minors" said Municipal Judge Gemmill last
week. Policeman Michael J. Reynolds was trying to
testify as to the reputation of Cottage Grove avenue
saloonkeeper. Il don't want to hear your opinion
When I asked you if you knew anything about this
you said, No Now, stand back there It is
your duty to enforce the law"
But when the chief of police of the city of Chi
cago sets the example of nonenforcement of law is it
to be wondered at that patroman occasionally for
gets what his business is in this regard?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Awful MurderRecordof Chicago

There 237 homicides in Cook county in the
year 1912 of which fourteen occurred outside the city
limits London with population of three times that
of Chicago, reported only thirty-three in 1910 Of
these homicides, I68 were murders. There will be
perhaps thirtywo persons convicted result of the
1853 murders, which fact may offer some explanation
for the large number of homcides in our city, There
has been an increase Of 40 per cent of murders in
Chicago in the last year 1t doesn't speak very we'll
for Chicago's reverence for law and order. Surely
Tearneyism and official sanction of lawbrealing is
bearing fruit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10

The Moline Dispatch in taking editorial notice Of
the Alderman Tearney in Chicago gives this bit OF
good Judgment to which every loyal citizen in the
state can say
When the constitution of the state of Illinois revised
should bar holders of saloon licenses from public office in
the state There law present forbidding alder
from voting in city council contracts in which they
interested and from themselves doing any
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January 10, 1912

city Yet every city in the state saloon and cafe
keepers are eligible to the city council and there is
year which they do matters connected with
with city, they being interested in these con-
tracts These the saloon licenses
Not than year ago two saloonkeepers were
refused naturalization papers in Chicago the ground
that they kept their saloons open Sunday Tearney,
who has practically thrown away the key his saloon,
is one of Chcagos lawmakers. Let us be consistent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
A Life Saving Station
Rev. George McGinnjs

Painted on the window of Waukegan saloon are
these words, "a Life Saving Station" Some have
discovered, however, that the name is msnomer and
that it is in reality death dealing station Among
these is foreman at the North Shore Gas Plant who
is valuable when not soaked with whisky.
They paid him two dollars and sixty-fve cents per
day and tried to keep him the job But he per-
sisted in filling up with snake bite medicine until the
snakes got into his boots.
The Life Saving Station struck death blow at
his health, his reputation and his job His wife be-
gan to notice the effect of the death dealing poison
handed him at the Station and she "blacklisted"
him. The saloonkeeper laughed her to scorn. What
did he if human life was wrecked upon the
rocks? His business to dispense the amber
colored fluid that has made Milwaukee famous The
life he was trying to the luxurious and easy
life of the spigot twister. The wife of the victim
time and again called up the Station on the phone
and 1mplored the booze Singer to refrain from selling
her husband drink Why should be allowed
to put restraint upon trade? What did the "suds-
mixer" for the eight children deprived of the
necessares of life, business is business? The mother
and children had often gone to the Station" and
guided the unsteady footsteps of father homeward
only to find that the Spider behind the bar had
emptled his pay envelope.
At last in sheer desperation, the wife appealed to
Major A. V. Smith, commander of Battery and
rising young lawyer, to take her case. Suddenly an
array OF brilliant liquor attorneys appeared defend
the two saloons named in the suit 1t was stubborn
fight. By ways that dark and tricks that are vain
the enemy sought to ditch the case
There was not man on the jury who did not drink,
and yet the majo presented such overwhelming evil
dence that though they wranged in the jury room
from p m. to 1870 a. m. they decided on judgment
OF $4,000 against the saoonkeepers The jury deserves
great praise for its righteous decision.
The result set the whole city of Waukegan agog
with excitment for it is the first victory of this kind
in Lake county. The vets are severely
joted the drys jublant, and Major Smith, who is
being congratulated every side stands like an ex-
pectant barber saying Next"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

larly voting the Democratic ticket
was three terms service as a member
of the town council of mis- home city
His chief exercise as a boy-and to
this he ascribes, in part his present
good health-was swinging a grub
bling hoe and an ak. For Perkins, be
it known. grew up on q farm.
Mr. Perkins came to Pensacola in
July, 1906 and became associated with
L. 8. Brown & Co, in the real estate
business Later he became vice presi-
dent and manager of the real estate
department of the Pensacola Bank
and Trust Company. He bought the
Star Laundry, a bankrupt concern, in
March, 1910, and has built UP large
and successful business organizing the
Star Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com
pany September Z, 1912.
He is a member of the K Of P.
and Masonic orders and fs consistent
member and attendant of the First
Christian church Of Pensacola. He
does not use either alcoholic drinks
or tobacco and he is not addicted to
profanity. His business and his fam
lily take up most of his time, but his
support Is always ready for any good
cause.
Such in brief is the picture of the
man who will serve the Northern dis
trict of Florida as United States mar
shall for the coming four years. That
he is a modest man may be judged
from the fact that the engraver's
likeness of Mr.. Perkins which appears
in this sketch is the first picture he
has sat for in twenty years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Senate Confirms The
Nomination of
James B. Perkin:

Continued From First Page)
acquaintance is evidenced by the
nigh favor in which he is held by the
smaller circle Of friends who know
him now. Mr.. Perkins gets his omce
unquesttonabIy as a result of his kin
ship to Attorney General McReynolds
but that was Perkins's good luck and
it will not prevent him from making
a good official and from making
friends among many who now know
him not.
James B. Perkins Is a fine looking
man, with a winning personality and
an ability to take care of himself He
has blue eyes. is six feet and one-haIf
inch tall, weighs 203 pounds. and is
the possessor OF a clean-cut, frank and
honest countenance that is good to
gaze upon.
The new marshal was bern at Elk
ton, KY. January 5. 1857 He was
educated in the public schools His
first business experience was in the
retail dry goods business and his only
political experience, aside from regu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
201z-Inch Flouncing, 10c
yd., Saturday only. Every
body's, 123 S. Palafox.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sam Car4os-B. D. Turner, Ba1ti-
more: n. #. Donnelly, Chicago; w.
@. Vincent, Cottage Hill; g. P. Ke-
rams. Cincinnati; A. B. Turner, Cleve-
land: W. L. Kalet. New York; J. D.
Ffcklen, Atlanta; r.. e. Graves De-
Funiak; b. w. Tharpe, DeFuniak; R.
p. L. McCaski1l, Wausau; r. A.
Willis. Jr.. CarrabelIe; C. H. Simp-
son. Arcadia Farms; Mrs. G.. Soule
children and nurse, Camp Walton;
Miss Helen Cara, Camp Walton; NJ !.
q. Herzfeld. Mobile; c.. e. Smuck,
Baltimore: d. Mayer. New Orleans:
Geo. y. Noonan, New York; L. I'd.
Lucas Montgomery; s. Barclay; G..
G. Armstead. Louisville; s.. Myerson.
Birmingham; c.. F.. Cross. North
Herman Macon, Ga; 8. B. Harley.
Jacksonville; Geo. F.. Reuland, Troy,
Ohio: John Greggs, Cincinnati: H.
Kaufman. Louisville; D. c. Loeb, Gin
cinnati; H. r. Stair, Dallas; James
w. Brown. Birmingham; W. z. Da-
Wis. Birmingham: J. M. Thompson,
Birmingham; G. s.. McCuin, Arkan-
sas; r. Tilfis, Montgomery: James 8.
Moody, Chicago; B. G. Evans New
Orleans: h. l.. Stova1l. New Orleans:
r. r. Phillips, Evergreen; J. w.
Taylor, Century; E. o.. Robinson.
Jacksonville j. r. Ames, u. s. A.;
w. G. Lloyd, Birmingham; T. w.
Greave. New Orleans; j. w. Hardesty.
Birmingham: VIM. Kramer. Chicago;
John Clancy, Chicago; N Buck, Chi
cago; Mrs. C. o. Waite. Chicago; J.
R. Lyan; J. C. Steinbeck. Atlanta:
N. r. Cams, Andalusia: John H.
Summons, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

One of the deposits was the $4,000
Schiff check
Attorney Stanchfeld announced that
counsel for the managers had tried
unsuccessfully to locate Sarecky. He
thought the governors counsel knew
where he was and asked that Judge
Herrick inform him as to the where
abouts Of Sarecky and of Frederick l..
ColweII
My information is that the man.
ayers made no effort to find Mr.. Sa-
rocky" replied Herrick. He has been
n this city and has advertised his
whereabouts. We expect to have him
here as a witness. I don't know Of
Colwells whereabouts. bur we expect
him also as a witness"
Will you endeavor 20 have them
here by tomorrow or Monday" asked
Mr.. Stanchfie1d.
On that I will confer with my as
sociates, replied Mr.. Herrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
SAY LIQUOR WAS
FOUND ON NEGRO
DETECTIVE YNIEsTRA ARRESTS
jim MORRIS ON CHARGE OF
WHISkEY FROM WHOLESALE
LIQUOR HOUSE.

Charged with stealing whiskey from
NJ. J. Elkan & Co, wholesale liquor
dealers, Jim Morris, a negro employe
of the place, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Yniestra and carried to
the city jail, where the charge of be-
ing a dangerous and suspicious char
acter was docketed against him. His
case will be called in the recorders
court this morning.
According to the officers statement
Morris was caught yesterday with two
half pint bottles of whiskey concealed
in the legs of his trousers. He has
ben under suspicion for some time,
the officer says, but they were not in a
position to catch up with him until
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
WORLDS SERIES
BEGINS IN NEW
YORK ON OCT.7
SECOND GAME IN PHIL oELPHIA
OCTOBER 8, AFTER WHICH THE
CLUBS WILL ALTERNATE BE-
TWEEN THE TWO CITIES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Assuming
that the New York team will win the
National League pennant, the members
of the National Baseball Commission
today decided that the 1rst game be-
tween that club and the Philadelphia
American League team for the worlds
championship shall be played in New
York on October T.
The second game will be played in
Philadelphia October 8, after which
the clubs will alternate between the
two cities. In case a game is post
poned because of rain or for some
other cause, or a legal game is not
played, the teams will remain in the
city, where the postponement occurred
until a legal game shall have been
played. In the event ot legal game
resulting in tie, the two clubs will
not play it off in the city where it
occurred, but will move on to the next
city the same as though the contest
resulted in one of the teams winning.
All games will start al p. m. and
there will be band concerts on each
ground from II a. m. to l p. m.
SCHEDULE OF PRICES.
In New York the following prices
will prevail:
Boxes, accommoda ting four persons
$25; upper grandstand reserved So;
admission and entire lower grandstand,
unreserved 81 bleacher seats 81. I'm
reserved seats will be sold at the
Polo Grounds on the day of the games,
first come, first served"
Reserved seat tickets must be DUR
chased for three days from both clubs
In the event that three games are not
played, the clubs will refund the
money for the third game tickets.
In Philadelphia the prices will be:
Box seats IS each; reserved seats in
main grandstand So; reserved seats.
right and left field pavilions 50;
bleacher seats 81.
The sale of tickets both in New
York and Philadelphia will be under
regulations made by the clubs them
selves. The commission announced on
behalf Of the two clubs that mail or
ders positively will not be received
Neither club will be permitted to
construct extra stands on the field No
spectators will be permitted to over
flow on the fields and there will be no
ground rules.
Official scorers will be Francis c.
Richter. Philadelphia, and ]. G. Taylor
Sphinx, st. Louis.
Joseph McReady, Philadelphia. will
will have charge OF the newspaper
arrangements in their respective
cities. Applications for seats are to
be made to them.
The players eligible to participate
in the worlds series are:
New York-Burns, Cooper Crandau.
Doyle, Demaree, Fletcher. Fromme,
Grant Herzog, Hartley Marouard
Wfltse Matthewson, Murray, Meyers,
Mclean, Merkle Robinson, McCor-
mick, Shafner, Snodgrass, Thorpe
Teserau, Wilson and Schupp.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Lapp, Bender
Thomas, Plank, Coombs, Houck, Pen
mock, Brown, Shawkey, Bush, wyck-
off, McInnis, Collins, Barry Baker
Orr, Davis, Lavan, Oldring. Strunk E.
Murphy, D. Murphy, Walsh, Daley.
The umpires agreed upon for the
series are T. H. Connolly, John ]
Egan, William KLEIN and Charles ].
Rigley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
FIFTY AMERICAN
REFUGEES ON LONG TRIP

Washington. Sept. 25-Fifty Ameri-
cans, mostly women and children
winding their way through mountain
passes on an overland trip to the Tex
as border, left Durango yesterday on
their long and perilous journey.
Vice Consu, McCaughan is accompa
nying the party, whose departure
leaves only about twenty Americans
in Durango, according to official adj
vices, and not more than forty in the
outlying districts. Consul Hamm re-
ports it is not known how many Am
orleans remain in the Torreon and La
Cuna districts, but it is supposed only
a few are in either place, as many car
avans now are en- route for Monterey
and Tampico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
he could be elected.

whether he could be elected
Representatives Of the constitution :
alist party declared the radical party
Of Mexico would take no part in the
elections and that the revolutionists
would refuse to recognize Gambia.
The opinion Of administration officials
was that the nominee of the Catholic
party could not triumph in a popular
election In Mexico.
The overwhelming opposition recent
ly shown in the Mexican chamber of
deputies to the selection Of Eduardo
Tonariz, a leader Of the Catholic
party, as minister OF public instruc-
ton, is regarded by officials here as
indicating how unsatisfactory Gam
boa's candidacy would be to the lib
eralists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Mexico City, Sept 25-The resi-
ton Of Federico Gamboa as ministfW
Of foreign relations was rendered to-
night and accepted by President
Huerta. Gamboa will enter imme-
diately the campaign for the presi-
dency. General Felix Diaz is expected
10 reach Mexico from France soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
PRESIDENT PROMISES
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

Washington, Sept. 25.-President
Wilson today promised to make the
opening address OF the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress in Washington,
Dec. 3. Senators RansdeI, Fletcher
NewIands and Representatives Spark
man, Small, Metz and Raker and
United States Treasurer Burke for
mally presented the invitation 70 the
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

continued from First Pa4e)
all instances wherein he acted in a
manner that renders him unit to oc-
cupy the high place he now f1.fs
One of the governors defenses is
that the omissions were the result of
a mistake. We charge that he DELHI
erately set out to falsify his statement
and that he accomplished his pur-
pose.
These transactions, a hundred or
more, constituted a common scheme, a
design on the part of respondent, to
display certain conditions and conceal
others. l concede that the failure to
report one might have been accident,
two coincidence, but to fail to ac-
count for hundred is crime"
Presiding Judge Cullen then rem
dered a long opinion on the question at
the conclusion Of which he announced
he would overrule the motion and sub
NIT 1t to vote of the court. The
presiding judge said that if the present
case we're a criminal trial he would be
disposed to exclude evidence on the
charges not specified in the indtct-
ment
This case, however," he said,
should be construed with greater lat
itude." He added that article six of
the impeachment had mentioned the
receipt of $4,000 by the governor with
out naming the donors and that coun-
sci for the respondent had ample op-
portunity to ask for a bill of par
ttculars.
This" said Judge Cullen they did
not do"
Court adjourned for the noon recess
with Tekulsky on the stand.
AT the outset Of today's session. the
question whether the use which Gov.
William Sulzer made of the $500
given him by Jacob H. Schiff consti-
tuted larceny, precipitated a heated
argument. No final decision was rem
dered by the court. Upon it's determ-
nation depends the question as to
whether the governor is guilty of the
most serious charge against him, in
the event that 1T should be shown in
every instance that no restriction was
placed by the donors on the gifts of
money received by Mr.. Sulzer during
his campaign.
IN GOOD SPIRITS
The governor and his attorneys
emerged in good spirits today from
a conference which lasted several
hours. Judge Herrick was asked if
the testimony given to the impeach-
ment court yesterday had caused any
change in the plans of the defense. He
smiled broadly as he replied: II
don't think IL will be necessary for
Gov. Sulzer to go on the stand"
Nevertheless the governor It stin at
work assembling the story he expects
to tell. He has assured his friends
that It will prove a Knockout blow to
the cse Of the prosecution.
In view of the testimony Of Jacob
II. Schiff a New York banker, yester-
day, that he contributed $500 to Gov.
Sulzer's campaign fund with no re-
strictions on how 1t should be spent,
lawyers for the prosecution decided
to recall him to the stand at the i'm
parchment proceedings today. They
hoped to draw from the banker a quail
ification OF his unreserved statement
made yesterday.
Meantime. counsel for the impeach-
ed governor were satisfied to wait for
the next move of their opponents
They regarded the testimony of Mr..
Schif as big early victory for them
Other witnesses called to testify re-
gar6inx the governors financial deals,
were on hand when court opened. Isl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Washington. Sept. 25.DThe secre-
tary OF agriculture was authorized to
make a federal exhibit at the sixth
national corn exhibition at Dallas,
Texas, next February in a resolution
passed today by the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

For your credits sake pay
as many bills as you can be-
fore The Credit Experience
Guide is published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHILLS a. FEVER.
Five or six doses viii break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better shan
Colonel and does not grippe OF sicken. 2Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

N~Onlnudd from First Pa$e-)
ton Secretary Bryan declined to
comment
While the United States ultimately
might recognize Gamboa IL chosen at
legal and fair election. the DISPOSE
ton IN ofncial circles was to doubt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
President Is Pleased
With Huerta's Acts
CONTINUED from First Page. }

has been nominated by the
party. .arters
The constitutonalist hes 90 uashHls
here today issued a statemeiyh 20 "
its supporters would not go GOV.
polls. The next step in the Aou "
Statess policy may be to sh Of 70
constftutionalists the necessity
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
TERSELY TOLD.
Sc. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subecrfber8 papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies
MART Cura

Won't Cure
The worst cases, no matter Of how
long standing, are cured by the won
derful, Old reliable DIR. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. Csc, SOC, 100.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

DR.. NJ. e. QUINA
has returned and will be in
his Office during office hours.
22sep7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

=. A. willis, Jr. OF Carrabelle, ar
rived In the city yesterday and Is a
guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

efEeP oetiVery OF same ~ caFrter.
q. A. wf1fis, Jr.. Of carrabelle. ar
rived In the city yesterday and Is a
guest at the San Carlos
in Santa Rosa county. is In the city
today. He arrived yesterday and is
stopping at the San Carlos.
Mrs. @. Soule. children and nurse,
were among the arrivals yesterday in
the city from Camp Walton. They
ars registered at the San Carlos.
MISS Helen Cara of Camp Walton.
is among the visitors in the city to-
day. She arrived yesterday and is a
guest Mt the San Carlos.
Fl. Tilas of Montgomery. arrived IN
the city yesterday and Is making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
J. w. Taylor OF Century, was
among the arrivals in the city yester-
day. FIe is registered at the San.
Carlos.
N. r. Wilhelm OF FTomaton. IL In
the city today. He arrived yesterday
and 10 stoppins at tina San Carlos.
DR.. IT, G. Renshawt has returned
from an extended trip through the
north. He comes home with a springy
step. a healthy look in his eyes, and
an air Of prosperity that looks like
harbinser of the good times to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
$1.25 Alarm Clocks, 75c
Everybody's, 1913 S. Palafox
Sulzer Would Return
Schiff Money He Gave

Continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
A Pawnbroker Had Big
Stock of Cartridges

tconunued from First Pase.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

CONTINUED From First Page,