davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
GAYNOR SCORES
 TAMMANY LEADERS
RidicuIes Platform Upon Which Judge Mccall Will Seek
 Electon.

New York, Sept. 5.--Mayor Gaymor sailed for Europe last night where he will join his fam- fly, who have been on the con- tinent for some time. At ban quet rendered him before his de- parture he bitterly assailed the leaders of Tammany.
 The mayor stated that he had not Particularly desired to again be candidate but that the en- d"rSem1nt of Judge Mccall by Tammany was dangerous. He declared Tammany leaders had used every effort to prevent the investigation of Lhe police force, but had put a plank in the plat form upon which Judge Mccall will seek election "providing for the nun-intcrference of the state lpgislaturr.' Another of Tam many's promises were rigid ccun- nnly in municipal administration and suppression of gambling, disorderly houses and kindred vices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
RULE DOES NOT
 APPLY TO THAW
Thaw Will Have to Submit. to Ruling Of Immigration
 Authorities. ;'.s

CoaticOoke, Que. Sept. 5.-- Harry Thaw was denied a writ of prohibition to prevent the board of immigration commis- sioners from considering his case. The court ruled that Thaw was not a transient and was not entitled to pass through Canada under the ruling which enabled Johnson, the colnrrd pugilist, to evade the United States authOri- lies. Thaw had come into the country without any means of showing that he did not intend to become d rrSidrnt and was therefore subject tn investigation by thG immigration authorities.
 Mrs. Thaw. mothrr'uf the pris- nn"r, arrived here today from New York and has secured the strongest legal talent lo defend her son against rXtradition by the officials of New York state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
SCHOONER SINKS
 FIVE DROWNED
Went on Reef While Try ing to Enter kotzebue
 Sound.

Nome, Sept. 5.--Informatiun has reached Nome that the schooner Seddon was wrecked near Shismaref while trying to enter the kotzebue sound. The schooner is reported to have gone on the reef in a storm. Five men lost their lives trying to make shore or were swept from the wreck.
 The survivors reached shore in the schooner dory, but en- dured terrible hardships before reaching a settlement. The Sed- don was a small craft which was used to supply trading compan- ies on Kotzebue sound and was owned by Nome people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
RICH FOREIGNER
 HELD IN DETENTION
Efforts Will be Made to Secure Special Ruling Covering
 His Case.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--Thc immigration officials here have detained a recent arrival who is puzZling them. He is from Bur ma, d province of the Indian en- pire, and claims to be million aire. He shows evidence of wealth and refinement but the immigration officials have re- ceived instructions from the de- partment that ill accordance with a recent ruling of the supreme court IIindus and kindred nation aliticS must be dcbarrcd from entering this country.
 The distinguished foreigner has appealed to the British con suI and an effort will be made to get decision from Washington permitting him to visit America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
WOULD KEEP OUT
 THE JAPANESE
Premier McBride Would Bar Ja- panese From Residence In
 British Columbia.

Vancouver, 7B. G., Sept. 5.-- Premier Mcbride has announced that he will take steps to have Japanese barred from taking up residence in British Columbia. Me Japanese government enter ed a vigorous protest some months ago when the citizens of that country were barred from working in the canneries, but Premier Mcbride has refused to bring the matter up for rccOn- sidcration, although pressed to do so by the Dominion govern- nlent.
 The people of British Colum- bia are in sympathy with Califor- nia in it's efforts to curd the i'm migration of the little brown men. The press of the coast is generally favorable to the prop Osilion of the premier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
FREEDMAN CURE
 6 A FAILURE
Test Shows Seventy-five Per Cent of Patients Decline Under
 Treatment.

Providence. Sept. o.--The Friedman cure for consumption is being given thorough test in tln4 hospital here tu demonstrate it's WnrIh Physicians report that Inc test SD far has been d diSap- pointmrnt. more than seventy tiN" per cent of the patients fail ing tn show any improvement, but appearing to grow worse from the treatment. Out of l2O patti rntS given the serum only one has recovered.
 The test is being made in the hope that he Germans remedy might prove all that he claimed il tn be under the most favorable conditions. The patients treat ed were in the secondary stages of the disease. The cure will be pronounced a failure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
THAW PROVES
 GOOD WITNESS
Believed Ho Has Convinced ln1- migration Officers of His
 Sanity.

OoaticOOke. Que, i Sept. 5.-- Harry Thaw was placed on the stand today as witness on his own behalf before the special ses- sion of the board of immigration which is considering his case. The prisoner proved a good wit ness and answered questions promptly, leaving little doubt in the minds of all that he is sane.
 The mother of Thaw was also a witness on behalf of her son and was closely questioned. It is generally believed the board will find no reason why Thaw should be depOrted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
JAPANESE KILLED
 AT NANkIh'G ]
Japan Promptly Notifies China That Her Subjects Must be-
 Protected.

Tokio, Sept. 5.--Four Japan csc were killed in the recent en- gagement between the rebels and federals when the former attack ed the government troops at Man. king.
 The Japanese government has sent vigorous protest to theChi- nese! government demanding that protection be afforded it's citizens and their property. The Japan- csc killed in the fight at Nankine were prominent merchants and mon-cOmbatants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
GOOD CLEANUPS !, ON WINDY BENCH

kelIis & Co.,, operating in the Ruby district, have a paystreak which is 90 feet wide and aver ages from S5 to S6 per foot. Two clcanupS gave returns of S7 7,50O for a run of seven days with six men working and 5000 for eight days work of the same number of men. The property produced S22, 2,0O0 in 20 days with a force of six men. Their prop rrty is known as the Windy bench.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
ARRESTED: F0R
 CONTEMPT COURT Secretary of Western Fuel Co. Refuses to Produce Com
 pany's Books.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--Secre- tarA NOrcrOss, of the Western Fuel company, was ordered ar rested today by the court for con- tempt. The court ordered him to produce the books of the com pany and, acting upon the advice of his attorneys, he refused.
 The court immediately sent of ficers to the office of the com pany to forestall any attempt at concealing the books. The case was adjourlled and will be taken up tomorrow when il is expected the books will be produced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
CAM|NETT| CASE
 GOES TO JURY
Believed That He Will Suffer Same Fate as Diggs, His
 Companion.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--Argu- ments in the case of Caminetti, accused of violation of the Mann white slave act, are finished and the case will go to the jury to- day.
 The testimony in the case was practically a repetition of that produced in the trial of Diggs, who was found guilty. The young woman with whom Caminetti eloped to Reno. was on the wit ness stand for more than three hours and was in a state of col lapse when excused.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
CHURCH CONGRESS
 HAS BROKEN. UP
Enorts os inner Committee to csntrei Finances ls Gauss
 of the Row.

Vienna, Sept. 1.-The Zionist congress being held here has broken up in disorder. The row was prscipitated by a resolution which was Introduced, having for it's object the placing of control of all finances in the hands of an inner committee.
 The congress has broken up and the delegates are returning home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
FIVE INJURED
 IN AUTO WRECK Prominent Hartford Man and His Family Are All In the
 Hospital.

Hartford, Sept. 5.--tieorgc Me Chan. a prominent capitalist of this city. his daughter and three others. were seriously injured in an accident when their auto col iidpu with another machine. They are all in he hospital.
 The accident was caused by the McOhan machine running in- tu an auto which had broken down on the road but failed to display a light.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
KARluk REACHES
 POINT BARRON
Was Damaged In loo Jam and
 > vni Have to Unload For nspa'rs.

Nome, Sept. 5.--Explorer Stef- fasSon has reached Point Bar POW with the karluk. The vessel was badly damaged in her en- counter with the ice and will have .to be unlOaded in order that re- pairs may be made. It is not be- lieved that the damage sustained by the Karluk will necessitate her return south for repairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
The Juneau Dispatch secont

The Juneau Dispatch seconds the motion of the ketchikan Morning Mail for the formation of an "idiolOriar association in Alaska. Motion carried. We move that Ed. Russell and John Troy draw Straws to see who will be Inc first president. before we go ln any more expense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
Falls Into Bay.

New Port. Cal. Sept. 5.--Flor- ence IIcidri. hydro rn-aeropl;flist, was seriously injured when the machine collapsed and she was thrown into the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

:" About ten members bf the Fort Liscum orchestra were entertain ed last evening by Messrs. Pin kus and Guy Cameron al the formers cabin. The boys were given good time and enjoyed themselves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
Suffering From Catarrh.

Rome. Sept. 5.--Pope Plus is suffering from catarrh of the throat and his physician is in constant attendance. His case is not considered alarming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05
Manuel Is a Benedict.

Sigmaringen, Sept. 5.--EX- King Manuel was married to Princess Augustine Victoria here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

II. Y. Saint and Dr. Fellows paid a visil {" the Cameron JnilnSun mine yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

The Alameda left Skagway at 9:3O last night and is expected tn arrive in COrdOva tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-05

Gus Legellard came over from i.atOuchc on the Northwestern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
WILL CONTINUE
RELATIONS WITH
ALL COUNTRIES
Administration l. a d er S
Will Provide For Such
Until President Wilson
Can Negotiate New Trade
Agreements.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. s2.-The admins
tration leaders today planned to in
trodnce q joint resolution In congress
providing for a continuation of the
existing relations with all countries
pending President Wilson's negotia-
tions for new trade agreements and
hope to thus avoid tariff penalties
against the United States springing
from resentment against the Democra-
tic tariff bill.
Otherwise the United tSates would
face the possibility of other coun-
tries applying higher tariff rates
against American exports Immediately
after the tariff bill is effective. The
proposed resolution is expected to pro-
vide for a four months continuation Of
the present trade agreements.
The house members of the confer
ence committee today agreed to the
senate amendments increasing the tax
rate to the minimum Of per cent ON
incomes OF more than 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
SIX HOMICIDES
ONE MAN JAILED
Birmingham and Vicinity Experienced
a Bloody Sunday, Whom Seven Muir
ders We're ChaI<ed Up.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham. Sept. es-Only one
man fs In Jail Monday as a result Of
the six honicides In Jefferson county
Sunday. A seventh man Is I'm a dying
condition at an infrnary and will not
live through the day.
Only one white man was killed, Hen
ry Morgan. He was assassinated as
he stepped from a trolley car out In
the country by two negroes who as
capped after robbing the body.
John Bennett, negro, was stabbed to
death by a negro woman who literally
cut him to pieces. Noah Lowe stabbed
Buster Ridgeway to death over
crap game. Both were negroes. Mount
ed Policeman Sorren killed Dave Ev-
ans. a negro, after the latter had fired
at him. Mary Gray. q negro, died
from the effects of poison and the po-
lice say she was murdered. Macon
CoIauitt, a negro. killed his wife. He
surrendered. VIII Smith, another ne
gro was hit over the head with an
ak by an unidentified negro. He viii
die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
TARIFF BILL IS
NARROWED TO
THREE POINTS
Disputed Points Between
Senate and House Are
But the Income Tax, Tax
on Cotton Futures and
General Administrative
Provisions.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Sept. 2s.-Disputed
points between the senate and the
house in the tariff bin narrowed down
to such chief features as the income
tax the tax on cotton futures. and
the general administrative provisions.
Democratic managers expected to SEMI
the conference report to the house by
Thursday.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conferences with leaders lod
him TO believe all differences would
be smoothed out and he would sign
the bin this week.
I've got my pen sharpened.~ said
the president
Chairman Simmons OF the senate n
nance committee. and Senator Hoke
Smith assured President Wilson today
that they expected the bin to be ready
for his signature before the end of the
week. The last moments OF the pass
age Of q tariff measure. however, al
ways offer opportunity Of rejection II
a conference report and further deIib-
erations on points upon which either
house may insist
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton
future tax compromise proposed by
Representatives Lever and endorsed by
Postmaster General Burieson and SEN
ator Hoke Smith Instead OF the high
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

Washington, Sept 22.-Dr. Phi,auder
P. Claxton, United States commission
er Of educa ton. resents the criticism
which recently has become rather pre-
valent, that modern educa tional sys-
TENS are superficial, too much clogged
up with fads and frills and that the
Three Rs have been forsaken and
shelved to the detriment of the rising
generation He declares that not on. r
aR the Three Rs" taught to school
children nowadays, but that they are
taught better than ever before.
About twenty years ago the little
red school house, the almost universal
cradle of the vigorous American mind,
began to be despised as belonging to
a crude age. The American father
who had learned his Three Rs and
his Rule Of Three and mastered Har-
vey's Grammar and plodded through
McGuffey's Readers in the little red
school house. suddenly developed the
notion that such things were out ce
date ard EE we're banished
In searching FOR new methods. edil-
Gators gave up much that, was good in
the old. Certain fads were taken up
to educatfon's injury. But In due
course. according TO DR.. Claxton, the
pendulum swung back.
Now he declares that while critics
have been working themselves up into
rhetorical periods, to condemn the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23

In a running battle through tilA
streets last night between policeman.
two deputy sherifs and drunken ne
gro. seventeen revolver shots were
fired, one of the bullets striking the
negro a glancing blow on the chin,
but none of the officers were injured.
The negro, who first opened fire on
the policeman when he was arrested
near the corner OF Belmont and De
Villiers streets shortly before 10
o'clock. was captured several blocks
away from where the shooting began.
He was locked up in the county jail.
The shooting was started by the
negro, who gave his name as Solomon
Cronidy, shortly after he was arrested
by officer Henderson on the charge OF
being drunk. AS the officer was tele-
Fhoning to the police station for the
patrol wagon, the negro broke from
him and ran south on DeVilliers
street, firing three shots at the officer
as he continued to run. officer Hen
derson ran after Cronidy, sending ave
bullets in the direction Of the fleeing
negro, who returned the fire at the
officer just before he turned east on
Wright street, but it is not known
whether the officer fred the shot
which hit the negro on the chin.
At the sound Of the first shots
Sheriff Cary Ellis Chief Deputy
Hartsfieid and deputy Rice, who we're
Ar an automobile about "A block SOUTH
from where the officer had the negro
at the patrol box left the machine and
Joined in the chase 70 capture Cronidy
Deputies Hartsfeld and Rice, who
were making it warm for the negro
every step Of the way, were made
target Of by Cronidy, who turned and
fired twice at the deputies, but none
of the shots took effect.
As the negro opened fire on the two
deputies, they answered II. Chief
Deputy Hartsfield, who was in the
rear Of Deputy Rice as they chased
the negro, was interfered with from
sending more than two bullets at him
on account Of his fear OF striking
Rice.
Deputy Rice sent FIVE bullets At
Cronidy during the chase, which end
ed near the corner of Barcelona and
Gregory streets.
Exhausted and crazed from drink,
Cronidy sought to escape Deputies
and Rice by entering the
yard of the premises just south OF the
and Gregory streets, but the
deputies pounced upon him at the mo-
ment he fell. Cronidy threw his re-
volver to the ground at the command
Of the deputies.
Cronidy says he is employed by ".
G. Barrineau at Quintette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
TVS SIGNATURE
ON BANKNOTES
81 AssoCIATED Die.

Washington, Sept 22.-Collectors
doubtless will be on the lookout soon
for some national bank notes which
were signed a few days ago by "Ty
Cobb, center fielder OF the Detroit
baseball club. When the stag player
was here the other day ne was shown
through the treasury department and
asked to see some bank notes Of the
First National bank Of Lavonia, ca.
On informing the officer In charge
that he was a director IN that bank
and as such entitled to sign money
printed for that institution, the ball
player placed his signature 10 several
sheets Of the notes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
W|LSONCANNOT
MAKE A VISIT
TO PENSACOLA
The President, Besieged
With Requests to Visit
Places En- Route to Mobile
Says Lack of Time Will
Preclude Visit to All of
Them.
RY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 22.-Presfoent
Wilson, having practically determined
to make an address before the South
ern Commercial Congress at Mobile,
Ala, during the latter part Of october,
was besiesed with requests today from
various congressman TO visit their
towns en- route.
Representative Bartlett wanted the
the president to stop at Macon, Ga.
Representative Wilson asked him to go
TO Pensacola Senator Sheppard in
vited the president to go to Dallas,
Texas.
Representative Clayton invited the
president to address the faculty and
students of the Alabama Polytechnic
institute at Auburn, Ala.
The president told them all he would
only have time for the visit to Mobile
and regretted that he would not be
able TO make. any other stops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna Austria, Sept 22-The Greel;
authorities at Koritsa, In Albania, to-
day seized the American mission
schools there, where instruction II
given 60 nearly 100 Albanian girls. The
information reached here In a tele-
gram from Aviona- the principal sea-
port Of Albania on the Adriatic sea
The Greeks also have arrested many
Albanians who recently returned II
Koritsa from America and other for
eign countries, releasing them from de-
tention only when the AIbanians prom
ised to join in the agitation for the IN
corporation Of the districts in Greece.
The British consul at Monastir has
entered a vigorous protest with the
Greek government on behalf of the
Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
FOUR CARS ARE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Train Is Then Looted and
Survivin g Passengers
Robbed - Forty Federal
Soldiers and Ten Second
Class Passengers Are in
The Death List -. Mines
Set Off BY Electricity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Laredo. Texas, Sept. 22.-Fifty per-
sons were killed when rebels dyna-
mited a passenger train on the Mex
lean National railway sixty miles
south OF Saltillo, Mexico, Friday after
noon. according to official reports to-
day to federal headquarters at Nuevo
Laredo. The train was then looted
and the surviving passengers robbed.
Forty federal soldiers and ten sec
ond class passengers are in the death
list. One American was on the train
and was robbed but escaped serious
injury.
Dynamite mines were set Off by
electricity and the baggage and ex-
press cars and two coaches were
blown to pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
PETITIONS FOR
RECALL STILL
IN CIRCULATION
Are Said TO Contain Quite
a Number of Names, But
20 One Was Found Who
Would Divulge Originator
of Movement.

Disowned and fatherless, the peti-
tions for the recall Of all three city
commissioners were continued in cir
culation yesterday and last night, and
1t was stated by some Of the men
having the orphan" petitions in pos
session that as many as thirty five
names had been placed on some of
them. One man said he had thirteen,
but he had been busy. Another had
twenty-five still another had thirty.
and one, a. very optimistic cuss. said it
was dead easy" and more than the
necessary number Of names could be
procured. Just how many had signed
all petitions no one could guess. and
inasmuch as all denied being the lead
er Of the movement and refused to
divulge from whence the petitions
came, what lawyer drew them up and
who paid the aforesaid lawyer. no ac-
curate information could be obtained
as to the total number OF signers
One of the more prominent men
connected with the movement said
that twelve petitions were in circu-
lation, another that fourteen were out
and third increased the number to
An attempt was made
to obtain a list OF those who had the
petitions but this failed, for no one
would acknowledge being at the head
Of the organization. A peculiar coin
however. is that 18th possibly
one or two excep tions, those who have
the petitions are either defeated can
didates for city commissioner, men who
failed TO receive an appointment at the
hands Of the commissioners or else
were canned when the commission
e-s assumed ONCE and reorganized the
city government.
fN@-%S1rAH ~ De- rgnAAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-23
BODY Of LATE
MAYORGAYNOR
IS LAID To REST
Army OF Citizens, Many
More Than Had Viewed
The Remains as They
Lay in State, Paid Their
Last Respects to Deceased
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 22.-The body of
Mayor Gaynor was taken at 1890 this
morning from its resting place in the
city hall to Trinity church, where
Bishop Greer read over it the solemn
Episcopal service for the burial of the
dead.
An army OF citizens. many thou
sands strong-greater in number than
the tnrong which had gazed on the
body as it lay in state yesterday
covered the sidewalk from curb to
building line as the funeral train crept
the ten blocks of lower Broadway
from the city hall to the church. The
iow lying clouds lifted shortly before
the long cortege started and the march
to the church was under an overca ct
sky from which the sun srlone htfully
through riffs IN the clouds
Hsading the throng of nnarchsrs
was a single line of eight mounted
police- Behind them came, in the or
der named, the police band playing
the measured strains Of the dead
march, a regiment of mounted police
twelve abreast and another regiment
Of police on foot in lines that stretch
ed across Broadway from curb to
curb. Next was the coffin.
With the official flag Of the mayor
draped over its head. the coffin lay ten
feet above the roadway, upon a cata-
falque whose sonbre folds OF crepe
were unrelieved by color great
wreath of white chrysanthemums lay
on the right OF the casket. another
wreath of orchids and ferns lay on the
left. and a third rested at the dead
mayors feet. Sixteen coal black
horses, heavy with black trappings,
hanked on the right BY a single file of