davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
Late Train

Late Train
 On account of the floods in New Mexico and the congested holiday traffic. the E. P & S. W. trains, which is due to leave here at s:35 p. m. to make connection with the main line train. west. did not leave until 1:5o a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
SIG XMAS DANCE.

Fair Hall. mask ball, Dec. 25 Big mask ball will be on Dec. 2s instead of the 24th. 3 prizes will be given away. Good music
 WILLIAMS k HOLLAND
 z9T
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
QUALITY" CARDS

The very best Christmas gift for your friends. Large assortment at REYNOLDS Music and Git Shop Upper Main Street. Opp. Elks' Club. -Arv. Sl-.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
fn Tucson

in Tucson
 l.. A. Brown left yesterday for TSe son. where he will visit for a few days. returning home tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
To See Friends

H. sI Hyatt. popular conu--., ~~ the Ft. Huachuea branch, is ex"ecsel in town today on a leave of absence, coming to spend Christmas with his numerous friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23

FINE CIGARS, XMAS BOXES ;Mmoritas in tselvesf at $1.zs per box dspeclalg. Pipes. l.. B. Wailace's- Phone .27.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior :. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 2, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Edith
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
sishee Terperature

Minimum 3l, maximum 53. No pre-. cipita i1E.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-23
To EI Paso

TO EI T1.3
 P. F. Heating, lumber for Leonard Koch, left iast n.sa. fer Fl Paso. tc spend tb- l1.-oays with his mother
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
APPREHENSION FELT AT
DAYTON BECAUSE OF RISE

Dayton, April 4.-Sorne apprehen-
sion was caused here today when the
great Miami river began to rise again
as the result of heavy rains In this Sec
ton. The rain had stopped tonight,
however and the river was stationary
before additional damage was done.
John TT. Patterson and Harry e. Tai
hott were appointed colonels in the
Ohio national guard by Gov. Cox to-
day as a recognition of their mood
relief services
Ten more inches of water In the
Hood. ten hour downpour. which
did not end until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. together with clogged sewer in
takes. flooded many streets in the city
last night. Water in Monument ave-
nue.. Third. East and West of the bust
ness section, parts of Main street,
Wayne avenue and other thorough
fares. sstood upwards of one foot deep.
Much apprehension was felt in River
dale. because of the washed condition
of the levees and guardsmen kept a
constant vigil Adjutant- General G. w.
Wood directed that especial attention
be paid to patrolling the levees
The same conditions prevailed in
Edgemont because of the deep cash
cut in the leyee near the washington
street bridge. Telephone reports from
Pipua. Belle Fontaine, Troy and other
places north indicated that there has
been incessant rain. Daytonians are
uneasy because Forecaster Henry F.
Alps declares that a recurrence of the
flood is possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

porting the program agreed upon for
the coersion of Montenegro
The finger of suspicion is pointed
particularly at Russia.
All the papers print today an ap-
Aparently inspired declaration announc-
ing that Austria Hungary expects to
act independently against Montenegro
in case the naval demonstration by the
powers is insufficient
One editor adds that the city OF
Scutari must belong to the future state
of Albania, with or without the con.
sent of Europe"
The Reichspost declares that If Rus
sia prefers TO see things arranged
otherwise the whole work of the am
bassadorial conferences in London will
be null and void.
It is stated here that during the re-
cent fighting in the vicinity Of Scutarf
the Montenegrdn and Servian besieging
armies lost about 1000 killed and about
the same number wounded.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
BIRMINGHAM MAN HANGED
FOR MURDER OF CONTRACTOR

Birmingham. Ala. April 4.-Walter
Jones. aged "a years. was hanged in
the Jail yard here today at 1855 a m.
for the assassination of Lawrence B.
Evans, a mining contractor at Lewis
burg. in October. 1911.
The young man made no confession.
He smiled at times on the galiows and
said that he did not care about dying:
that the man who was hanged was not
hurt, but his folks were at home. He
was pronounced dead in eight minutes,
his neck being broken. Jones was one
of the men who participated in num-
Der of murders in what Is known as
''bloody beat 22.''
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

6Continued From First Page.)
OF Cairo. citizens overlooked any dan
ger which might come from the Mis-
sissippi river side with the result that
q force of workmen had to be rushed
there early today when a washout was
threatened between Nineteenth and
Twenty fourth streets.
High winds had caused the river to
cut into the bank to such an extent
that danger was imminent before 1t
was discovered. Several hundred bags
of sand were hurriedly carried to the
place from the Ohio river ievee in au-
tomobiles and further erosion of the
bank was prevented for the time.
The water on the Mississippi side
Is we'll below the levee top.
Arrangements are being made by
Lieut.. Buckner, u. S. A., for the safety
OF the people went ahead today and
it was expected that by night small
life RATS would be placed throughout
the city in readiness for possible big
break
Believing that the precautions for
saving life in Cairo in case the water
flows into the town have been made
about as complete as they can be with
the facilities at hand Lieut.. Buckner
today diverted his attention to the
countryside.
Four non commissioned officers who
accompanied the lieutenant here from
Paducah. were assigned to investigate
the needs OF the farmers who may have
cattle or other live stock in danger.
Two OF these officers with a group
of men started for dog tooth bend"
that portion of the Mississippi which
forms one of the two southern penin-
sulas of Illinois.
1t was reported farmers In that vi
cinity were in danger OF losing cattle.
IT is the plan to carry them out with
ferryboats.
Another expedition was sent to the
Kentucky side Of the Ohio with SINH
lar equipment for the aid of farmers.
IT believe we can now take care of
every soul in Cairo" said Lieut.. Buck
ner, provided of course, the water did
not come in with a rush"
Later in the day the sun came out
brightly and the weather became
warm again. The gauge continued to
hover around SAT with no noticeable
change.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
WEDDING GIFTS
BASIS OF SUIT
MRS. SADIE c. HEIN5ERG BRINGS
SUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THROUGH ATTORNEYS AVERY
& PRICE.

A suit somewhat out Of the ordinary
was entered in the circuit court yes
terday when Attorneys Avery & Price
brought suit in the name of Mrs. Sadie
G. Heinberg against Benz. c. Helm
berg for wedding gifts, which, the
plaintiff alleges, were presented to her
by friends when she was married to
the defendant, from whom she was
later divorced. Accompanying the bill
of complaint is a schedule OF the ar
ticles which the plaintiff asks the court
TO restore to her.
Other Suits.
Other suits fled in court yesterday
were as follows:
American National Bank VS.. Union
Naval Stores Co, damages $4,000:
Avery & Price, attorneys for plaintiff.
G. B. Hall VS.. r. p. Wilder, DANA ges
81, 500; r. Pope Reese and J. p. Stokes,
attorneys for plaintiff.
Adalaine Collins, as administrative
OF Martha Collins, VS.. William Fisher,
damages 10000; John P. Stokes, at
tcrney for plaintiff
Bank OF St. Andrews VS.. Leslie Par
fridge, damages $500; Avery & Price,
attorneys for plaintiff,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
TwoWomena and
Four Men Shot
byAuburnP oIice
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Auburn, n. Y. April 1.-Two women
and four men strikers dropped when
police fired into crowd at the Colum-
bian Rope Company's plant early to-
day. A prisoner had been taken from
the police. They had been dring over
the crowds head, but when they saw
this had no effect, they aimed directly
at the strikers. One man and one
woman were fatally hurt
Rioting was resumed tonight.
After the first clash, the situation
grew 80 threatening that Mayor O'Neill
called out the militia to patrol the en-
tire city.
Revolver firing by the thirty police
men had no effect on the 1900 stroserE,
all foreigners, who returned to the at
tack. They threw salt into the police
mems eyes. The police, to avoid fur
ther bloodshed, withdrew within the
mill gates and the mob was storrning
then when the fire department came
opportunely and drove back the rioters
with streams OF water.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

new tariff bill, estimating the loss of
revenues from the new rates at $780,
O00 600 a year. The revenues from the
income tax will be estimated at a like
amount to be derived in this way:
Incomes OF $4,000 to $4,000, one per
cent; $4,000 to $4,000, two per cent:
$50, 900 to 100000, three per cent; all
over s1oo,0o four per cent; nat tax
on corporations, two per cent" The
exemption will be on all incomes under
$4,000. The income tax provision now
stands this way and is not expected
to be changed.
Among the numerous addition to the
free list will be steel rails. Cuts will
be made all along the line on the metal
schedule. After the senate finance
committee reviewed the bill today, a
subcommittee went to conference WITH
Chairman Underwood. Of the ways and
means committee. There is now be-
l1eved to be a general agreement all
around.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
LEvEE PROTECTING OVER TWO
HUNDRED FAMILIES, BREAKS

Evansville, Ind. April 4.-The How
ell levee, protecting 200 families in In
gleside, between Evansville and How
ell, gave way today and the district
was flooded with water from six TO
ten feet deep. Minute men had been
posted all along the dangerous dixie
and when the water began to pour over
the top the alarm was sounded in
Howell to warn the people in Ingieside
to flee There was no loss of life.
The Ohio river continued to rise
slowly here today with a stage at
O'Clock of 4s.2 feet, practically four
tenths above the record of 1884, and
no signs of abatement before late to-
day.
Conditions in the Wabash bottoms,
where the dood spent its greatest force
in the last three DAYS, are somewhat
ameliorated today. Relief boats from
Howell reached Uniontown, KY and
the 200 people there who have been
marooned in the fair grounds without
food are now being fed.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
NEGLECTED
WOMEN

1t is sad commentary on the
selfshness of men that they are not
half so ready to spend time and money
that their wives may receive medical
attention as when they, themselves, are
sick. The delicate physical organiza-
ton of woman demands as skillful at
tention and repair work as the best
watch made.
Headache, Nausea, Consttpati ton, as
they exist in women, cannot be salts
factori!y treated or permanently cured
without reference to their cause, which
is often connected with the peculiari-
ties Of sex
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
REFUGEES IN NEED OF FOOD

Shawneetown, ILL.,, April 4.-Nearly a
thousand flood refugees behind the
hills here are in serious want for pro-
visions. Appeals have been made to
Congressman Fowler, Col Bixby and
state oficials. but because of the lack
of communication. no assurance of re-
lief has been received.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
PROTEST FILED BY
THE JAPANESE
Object to the State of California Pass
ing Laws Preventing Alien Owner
ship of Lands.
BY Assoc1ATED PREss.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, April 4.-The japanese
government has lodged a formal pro-
test with the state department against
the proposed enactment by California
OF what it considers anti-Japanese leg
islation. namely the measure prohibit
ing alien ownership of land IN Califor-
mia 1t was learned today that the
protest was made nearly a fortnight
ago.
Secretary Bryan, the viscount of
China and the Japanese ambass or
here closeted for half an hour today
In a private conference. In case the
federal government decides to inter
fere, the next step will be communi-
cation to the secretary Of state or gov
ernor of California, calling attention TO
the international questions involved in
the proposed legislation.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
LORIMER WILL
BE UNABLE TO
MAKE ADDRESS
EX-SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS uN-
ABLE TO REACH 0EFuNIAk ON
ACCOUNT OF FLOODS. AND
MANY WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.

Ex-senator Lorimer. impeached by
the United States senate for using ille-
gal methods in obtaining his election
and his seat in the senate declared va
cant. will be unable to deliver a lee
ture at the DeFuniak Chautauqua to-
day, according to a telegram received
from there last night.
The ex-senator was expected to pass
through Pensacola yesterday after
noon, but he failed TO put in an ap-
pearance, and a telegram received later
from DeF'uniak said that he would be
unable to reach there on account of
washouts.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
straiaht at It

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can
see why you should not do so. This
preparation by it's remarkable cures
has gained a world wide reputation,
and people everywhere speak of it in
the highest terms of praise. 1t Is for
sale by all dealers. (AdS.1
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
FUNERAL CAPT.
{. {. SAUNDERS
At $50 TODAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT THE FAMILY HOME AND
WILL Be ATTENDED BY THE
MAsoNs AND ELks.

Funeral services over the remains of
Capt. E. e. Saunders, who died sudden
ay Thursday night, will be conducted
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
family home on North Hill, and will
be attended by the Masons and Fslks,
of which the deceased was member.
The interment viii be I'm St Johns
cemetery. The following viii be pail
bearers:
Actiye-Georg Lewis, Willie Fell, J.
M Roper. T. f. Moore, John Acosta
and Merritt Stearns
Honorary B. Ferriss. ,. s. Reese,
f. S. Melien, E. w. Fowler, A. g. Fen,
Walter Mowbrey and B. j. Trobuck.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

Continued from First Page.)
and said the president must have been
misinformed if he believed 1t could be
done. Col Wexler went away from
the White House with the distinct i'm
preston, he said. that unless the
Louisiana people accepted the coTnpro-
mise, the president would urge free
sugar in any event.
$eo,o0o,o0o LOSS OF REVENUE.
The ways and means committee to-
day began drawing it's report on the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
GERMAN BALLOON
IS GIVEN RELEASE
Officers Proved 10 Satisfaction of
French Officials They Were Not Spy
ing on the French Forts.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LunevilIe, France, April 4.-The Ger
man air cruiser Zeppelin " was REIN :
ftated and departed for Germany at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The landing OF the airship on the
parade grounds here in the midst of g
brigade of French rif1emen yesterday
was satisfa ctorily explained to a
French board OF inquiry today. The
airship and her crew were afterwards
released on payment of $4,000 as Gus
toms duty and the incident was de-
clared closed. The crew OF the drigi-
BILE had been guarded throughout the
night.
The finding concluded as follows ::
THE balloon belongs to the Zeppelin
company; the German officers on board
of the dirigtb1e previous to acceptance
by the German government; the air
ship landed at LunevnlIe because those
in charge had lost their way and the
officers on board perceived they were
near French garrison town"
Captain Glund, the ranking German
officer, gave his word of honor that
neither he nor his companions had
taken any observa tons of military
value. Thereupon the officers were
dismissed and the police commissary
of Avricourt accompanied them TO the
German frontier.
FLAGLER rs BETTER.
West Palm Beach, April 4.-Henry
NJ F1aglers condition continues favor
able, according 10 his physicians.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
LOUISIANA TOWN FLOODED
WHEN LEvEE BREAKS

Shreveport. La. April 4.-Reports
from Atlanta. Louisiana, Winn Parish,
today. tell of the flooding last night OF
that town. which is now under from 2
to 4 feet of water. A bayou on which
the town is situated went out of its
banks after a precipitation of six
inches. The Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Company and the fremont
and Gulf railroad are unable to oper-
ate trains through the Atlanta section
because of washouts.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
BEGIN WORK OF TOPPING
LEvEES AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. April with rise
OF three tenths of a foot during the
past twenty-four hours, the Mississippi
river at New Orleans showed q stage
Of 1873 this morning.
Reports TO the government office
here and yicksburg has actively be-
gun. Planters living behind the em-
banlxments in the Tensas basin district
have taken their teams and laborers
kron the fields and placed them ut the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
MORE coNVicTs RUSHED
TO THE LEVEE WORK

Jackson, Miss, April 4.-Gov. Brewer
issued an order for additional squad of
$50 convicts to be rushed on a special
train to Miller's Bend, a short distance
above Greenville, where the levee is
reported to be in bad condition. A
force of 200 convicts is already at work
on the threatened stretch, and 1t is
probable that a third squad will be
sent to that point tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
ATTENTION, ELks.

The members OF Pensacola Lodge. No.
497, B. P. o. EIks, are requested to
meet at the Elxs' Home on Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'cl6tk, to attend the
funeral OF our late brother, e. Il. Saun-
defs.
Visiting brothers are invited to at
Sfnd.
BY order OF
B. M. BOMBAY, e. R.
" J. VIDAL sec'y.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR KILLING LATTER'S HUSBANC

Chickasha. Okla. April AIRS. r. s.
Woodward and John Costiglio were ar
rested today charged with the murder
by poison of Mrs. Woodward's hus-
band, who died a week ago.
Woodward had been a grocer here
for several years and was widely
known. He was 80 years old. His
wife was of about the same age. He
left a $4,000 insurance policy in his
wife's favor.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
TUMORS

The German American Doctors do
not claim that all tumors can be cured
without a knife; they do claim that
sy1nptenatic cures can be made in
many cases that are now being placed
under the knife; avoid useless and
dangerous operations; ask the names
OF different ladies who have been oper-
ated on in the last five years; see If in
fully 80 per cent of the operations IL
this is not always the course: Yes,
the doctor said he could surely cure
her with an operation, but WHEN
THEY WE'RE NEARLY THROUGH
HE DISCOVERED THAT SHE COULD
NOT BE MADE WELL WITHOUT
ANOTHER OPERATION LATER ON.
And the later ons" operation led to
other later ons"
The German-Anerican Doctors want
you to know that you can get an ex-
animation and be told whether your
case can be relieved or cured by their
system without spending one cent; just
the same as your merchant will tell
you without charge the quality of his
goods.
By proper mana cement and n1edica-
ton the development of many female
troubles, tumors, etc, can be arrested
and it is always of the highest import
ance to have expert advice as to proper
methods OF keeping your system IN
good condition.
The German American system of
treatment cures by renewing the cause
thus ensurins a permanent cure, in
stead of seeking temporary relief by
treating symptoms. They make no
mistakes. They cannot afford it.
Money back if they fail through fault
os theirs.
: Office hours begin at 2 O'Clock in the
morning and run continuously till
O'Clock at night; Sundays, from until
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05


clan Nobies last night pronounced a
dangerous wound.
Carven returned to the depot after
the shooting and told the night watch
man that he had shot Roach and
asked him to send for policeman.
Deputy Marshal Anderson took Car
veil and Mrs. Sennott in charge and
sent them to the city jail IN the patrol
wagon.
Carven arrived in Pensacola few
days ago from Eddyville, ILL.,, and since
reaching here has been employed as a
switchman by the Gulf. Florida & Ala
bana railroad He said that the irst
time he met Mrs. Sennott was We'd
nesday night, but that he did not know
the man whom he shot
Mrs. Sennott told Deputy Marshal
Anderson that she did not know Car
velrs name. but only knew him as
Tom.
SHOOTING or cAslMus.
Casimus was shot about 10: 80 o'clock
in the restaurant at which he Is en-
ployed on North Tarragona street, be-
tween Belmont and Wright streets. and
the trouble between him and the negro
| who shot him started when the latter
| let a salt cellar fall to the floor, break
| inss 1t.
When the negro attempted to leave
| the place Casimus grabbed police
whistle and threatened to blow 1t un-
less he paid for the damages. When
he saw the negro making for the door.
Casimus slammed and locked 1t, but
this only caused the negro to become
more desperate in his efforts to leave
the place When Casimus did not put
the whistle in his pocket after the ne
gro had commanded him to do so for
the third time, the negro pulled his
revolver and fired, the bullet striking
Casimus in the abdomen.
| Casimus was also attended by City
Physician Mobiles, who said last night
| that he was unable to say whether the
wounded man would recover or not.
Officer Murphy, who was on duty
near where the shooting occurred, inn
mediately went to the scene. but before
he arrived the negro had escaped by
leaving the restaurant by a rear door.
In his hurry to get away, the negro
dropped his hat, but did not stop to
pick 1t up. The hat was taken to the
police station by Captain Gilmore, who
investigated the shooting with other
officers.
site the Louisville & Nashville railroad
passenger depot, and thinking that the
negro might have boarded the north
| bound passenger train. which left the
city a little behind schedule time. Of
ficer Murphy went through the negro
coaches in search OF the negro. but he
did not find him. When Officer Muir
ply was ready to leave the train, 1t
was moving at a rapid rate and had
reached Gadsden street, where the Of
ffeer left it by jumping to the ground
At 2 o'clock this morning Carve1l
and Mrs. Sennott we're transferred
from the city to the county jail. Roach
and Casimus were both still alive at
that hour
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
$4,000 To Lend.

in amounts from ST, 1000 up
on good real estate security
at current rates of interest.
HOOTON & WATSON,
The Rental Agents.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

Columbus, Ohio, April "A down
pour of rain during the greater part OF
yesterday and last night caused an
other flood stage in the Scioto river
here today and resulted in the break
ing of a leyee on the west side. The
waters were again released over por-
ton of the territory flooded last week.
On additional body was recovered to-
day, increasing the list Of bodies reg
istered in the morgues to IS.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

DeKoven. KY. April almost con-
tinuous rain for twenty-four hours has
turned local creeks into rivers, their
combined torrents increasing the swol-
len Ohio. Rain has fallen from Evans
Vile on the north to Paducah on the
Soufh
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
Adrian Roach Shot BY
Railroad Switchman;
Negro Shoots a Greek

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

Vienna, April 4.-Iittle Montenegro
defiance of the powers is the subject
of a series of hysterica, outbursts in
the newspapers here. There are indi-
ctaions the Austrian editors believe
that some of the powers are not sup
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
FORCE ALLIES TO
MAKE QUICK REPLY
The Powers Decide Not 70 Permit
Then to Carry Out Program, of TAX
ing Scutari Before Replying.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. April 4.--The powers havin g
learned that the allies intend not TO
reply to the terms of peace drafted by
ambassa dors until Scutari is taken, 1t
was decided at today's ambassadorial
conference to insist upon an irnInedia te
reply The decision will be made
known to the allies through the powers
representatives at the Balkan capitals.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

disposal of the engineers to assist in
raising the dikes.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05

Use "The Journals Want
Ad. Way
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-05
Rising River Causing
More Anxiety in Ohio

Continued From First Page.1