davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
Osteopathy

Dr. Chas. R. Mitchell, Osteopathic Ply
stefan, successor to DR.. c. z. Bennett, is
continuing the practice at rooms 2 and f.
Masonic Temple, where he win be pleased
to meet all of DR., Benefits friends and
former patients. ONCE hours, to IL
and to 5. Phone 1885,
DR.. Mitchell is graduate Of the Still
College of Osteopathy. graduate of the
member of the American Osteopathic
Association. He has been in practice
eleven years and bears letters of the
highest recommendation. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
MANY MORE NAMES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR CLUB

+Gulf City Boys" as you wanted
name to also represent the city. !
am yours truly, Thomas Moloney.
I suggest the name ''Sand-F7eas''
for the Pensacola baseball team in the
Cotton States league. Another good
name would be ''Pensacola's Cham
pdons," or Champions Miss Willie
Kendrfch, 422 Seventh Ave.
As a name for the Pensacola base
ball team I offer the following: 'SThe
Kids" or the Hot Shots" Respect
fully, c. ]. Adams. Selma, Ala, gem
eral delivery.
/ would suggest naming the ball
team Sand Crabs" as this is synony-
NOUS of the Gulf beach, and this spe-
Gle of crab Is very symmetrical, clean,
and the greatest of busters, all quail
fications OF our baseball boys. Yours
truly, Harry Lee McGill, 1000 e. Ger
yantes st.
Al,w me to suggest ''The Dread
naug1ts," as a name for our team.
Our harbor, as you know, can safely
accommodate Uncle Sans largest
lighters and then the name implies
that they fear nothing. Sherry T.
McAdams, Jr., 1925 East Gadsden St,
City.
I suggest the name Of PILOTS" an
an appropr; late one for Pensacola's
baseball team. Yours very truly, Ern-
est Amos, 1906 East Gonzalez st.
My suggestions as in regard to the
baseball team are, Deep Water Pines
or Deep Water Knights" Harlie Moss.
AS N. Guillemarde ST., City. Please
don't overlook this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

I read in Friday mornings paper,
that there was a prize for the one
giving the best name to the Pensacola
baseball team so I suggest the name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

I suggest the name "Groupers'' for
the baseball team. Frank Montanari,
Box No. 743, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

I would suggest the name for the
base bail team as 1.-The Pensa- Cola's. IS
would be a good lad" for the city.
w. w. Brooks, 1924 East Cervantes
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

I suggest the name for the Pensa-
cola baseball. team as THE Happy
Hearts, Thelma Woody, pa East In
tendencia, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

If you miss your paper.
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered vo1l bv special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

Gulf City Boys" as you wanted q
name to also represent the city. I
am yours truly, Thomas Moloney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24

I suggest the name of PILOTS az
an appropr late one for Pensacola's
baseball team Yours very truly, Ern
est Amos, 1906 East Gonzalez st.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
CROSBY LIKELY
 ID BE CHOSEN
Administration Is Giving Considerable Attention To Choice of Governor of the Philippines and Many Names Are Urged
TAsscc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The ad- ministration is giving serious consid- eration to the choice of the governor general of the Philippines and the two other places in the Philippine commission. Many well known names are urged on the president for the gOvernor-generaIsh but that of oscar Terry Crosby of Warrenton. Va, is considered most likely to be sent to the senate.
 The president had Secretary Garri- son of the war department at the White House tonight for a conference nn the Philippine questions.
 The selection of the governor gen eral and the other members of the commission are regarded as a pre- liminary step in the cOnsidera ton later of the general policy toward the islands. In some public speeches, prior to opening the administration, Wilson made favorable allusion to the pending bill of Representative Jones of Virginia, providing for ultimate independence The measure has been before congress for several years without making much progress. The choice of governor general other than the commission is felt to be desirable in order that they may be on the ground when the larger questions of policy are taken up later on.
 The resignation of Professor Dean Connant, of Worcester, the secretary of the interior of the Philippine gov ernment, was received today by the administration.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Coroner's Jury Invcstigat- ing the Pacific Electric Crash Near Los Angeles Charges Company With Being Responsible
SAYS CARS RUN
 CLOSELY TOGETHER
Incidentally RecOmmenda- tion Is Made That Block System Should Be In stalled - Railway Com pany's Probe Begins

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-The cor oner's jury Investigating the Pacific Electric wreck on Sunday night in which fourteen met death and two hundred were injured, brought in a verdict tonight blaming the railroad company for the disaster. The yer dict gave the causes of the wreck as trains operated too closely together, cars overcrowded, and employees un- acquainted with traffic rules.
 The jury recommended the installa- ton of the block system.
 Motorman Joseph Forester was vim dicated in the jury's finding. One juror alone failed to agree with the other five, he asserting that Emil BerthoIomai, conductor of the last car of the stationary train, who acted as flagman was responsible for the dis aster. This juror will make a minor ity report tomorrow.
 The testimony before the coroner's jury failed to produce new material facts. Forster told how he failed to stop the train BerthoIomai related how he ran back with a lantern in an attempt to stop Forster's train.
 The official railway probe will await the recovery of Forster, who IS in q state of mental depression, mak- ing him unfit for examination. Of ficials of the state railway commission decided today that Forster's testimony taken yesterday by the inquiry board will be disregarded.
 The motorman had taken almost full responsibility for the wreck in his testimony before the officials of the Pacific Electric and the state railway and interstate commerce commissions.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
NEW INDUSTRY FOR PHOENIX
 POINTED OUT
Lincoln Fowler Believes Logging Road Into Great Forest Is Feasible. I'm pressive Thing He Saw at Grand Canyon

Lincoln Fowler and party have re- turned from a trip to the Grand Can yon. MT. FoWler's auto was a part of the motOrcade. After taking in the festivities at Prescott he went on to the Canyon. He offers as an cX- cusc or reason for not trying to de- scribe the Canyon that not enough adiectiVes have yet been invented by the men who make the dictionaries While there, he saw something almost as impressive as the Canyon. A party of about 300 customers, delegates en- route to the Christian EndeaVor con VCntiOn at Los Angeles, were at the Fl TOvar and they arose early one morning to see the rising sun paint the Canyon with it's gorgeous color ing. The party began the vigil long before sun up and when the first streakings of light appeared and the walls of the Canyon began to take on the glorious hues which are the despair of artists, the throng began to sing, apparently with a sort of relig- ious exaltation. one song was merg ed into another and was continued until the sun had fully risen and the Canyon was in all it's glory. Most of the singers were women, though there
 
 sun worshipping to which MT. Fowler had ever been a witness, but that he. said alone was worth the hard ships of the journey to the Canyon.
 The return trip was made by the way of Payson and Mormon Lake. eighty-five miles through the greatest pine forest in America and the inter est of MT. Fowler in a project he has had in mind for several years was renewed. He believes that there are millions in 1.-the construction of q logging road from Phoenix into the heart of the forest about forty-fiVe miles south of Flagstaff. The forest there is virgin and the timber is much better than that accessible to the millmen of the north. The trip was made for the purpose of making a casual survey of route for a log
 (Continued on Page Seyen)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Correspondence of Martin M. Mulhall Furnishes Plenty of Work for In vestigating Committee Sitting in Washington
LOBBYIST ON
 STAND ALL DAY
Gives Story of Important Part Money Has Played in Bringing About Leg lslation in the Senate and the House
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

] | WASHINGTON, July 15.-The sen- ate Investigating committee made fair progress today over the sea of the 1 Martin NJ MulhaIl correspondence. l Mulhall was in the witness chair and Senator Reed at the Investigating | bench. Mulhall identified several of l the letters. telegrams and memoranda | put in the record by the committee with only a bit more hesitancy than he evinced before, although he was cautioned by Senator Reed to look closely at the slips handed him. MulhalFs attention was directed to- day almost exclusively to the last half of the year 1907 and. the first part of 1908 He had jumped from Maine to Missouri, from Baltimore to Indianapolis, and up to Cleveland in these few months.
 He told, or the letters did, of his strike breaking activities in St Louis, of his effort to aid Former Congress- man James F. Watson, of Indiana, politically, and how well he knew Former Senator Beveridge. He gave details of another visit to Maine and another effort to give political assist ance to Former Congressman Little field of that state. He mentioned again Former President Taft, the late Vice President Sherman, the late James w. Van Cleave, of the National Association of Manufacturers, and other men prominently connected at one time or another with that or ganizatiOn.
 The witness thought that about S22, ,OOO had been raised in Indiana for the Watson campaign, and a let it1St a lTr1Tp pT1t night told of three millionaires' in that state, one Of whom was willing to spend $1OO,00O to defeat Watson. The letter did not identify the mil liOnaires and the committee did not ask who they were.
 Mulhall told today how he broke the strike of the shOewOrkers of St. Louis. He swore that $3,000 had been turned over to him by F. C. SchWedt- man, secretary to Van Cleave, to pay to strike leaders to end tie diffi- culty. SchWedtman, who was in the room, will be allowed to take the stand when MulhaH has finished
 Many a time in the course of the day there were passages that brought smiles to the members of the com mittee and spectators. MulhaI him. self. usually cIose-hpped and curt.
 
 letters read. particularly those from pr. George L. Crockett, of Thomas ton, Maine. were followed closely.
 While Chairman Overman of the committee sailed along with Mulhall. Chairman Garrett and the house in vestigators began to look over the ''Iobbyist's' correspondence. James A. Emery, local counsel of the National Association of Manufacturers had not turned over papers under subpoena today, declining to do so until as- sured that they be kept in fire and burglar proof safe. The Garrett committee will probably send for a deposit box for them.
 Chairman Overman. of the senate committee had talk with President Wilson today. He said tonight that they did not discuss the lobby in vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Looking to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Adminis- tration officials admitted tonight that the situation in Mexico and the dip lomatiC inquiries from Europe as to what the attitude of this country will be toward the neighbOr on the south were engaging the deepest attention.
 Secretary Bryan had a two-hour conference with the president today and while the Japanese question and departmental appointments consumed much of their time the foremost sub ject before them was the Mexican problem. Earlier in the day it was discussed at length in cabinet meeting
 Secretary of State Bryan declined to say what the policy of the United States government will be toward any European representations, but in tfmated that a pronouncement on the situation might be expected in a short time.
 It is known that administration of ficials have been continuously opposed to recognition of the Huerta govern ment until the elections have been held and it has been expected that any future declaration to foreign powers will be along these lines.
 The Latin American statement was
 
 took office In this he proclaimed that the administration would seek to make a basis for intercourse with the Latin American countries a prin- cipal of government set up on or derIy processes, mot upon arbitrary or irregular force" He also stated that the American government would prefer those who act in the interest of peace and honor, who protect pri- vate rights and respect the restraint Of the constitutional provisions"
 While the administration officials have not expressed an opinion on Mexico specifically, it has been ire quently stated informally that recog- hilton will not be extended until the constitutional machinery of Mexico is set in motion again to elect new president to succeed the provisional president now acting. It is believed in the meantime that every effort will be made to indicate to Mexican people that the United States govern ment expects protection of it's inter- eSts through the present government.
 The restoration of tranquility at least within the City of Guaymas proper, is indicated in a dispatch to the navy department today from Ad- miral w. $. Cowles, commander of the American squadron there. The admiral said the insurgents had left their positions before the city and the federals again controlled the water supply.
 According to the state department reports the revolutionists seized seven hundred and forty thousand pounds of sugar and one thousand gallons of alcohol belonging to the United Sugar Company at Los MOchis. Large quantities of similar stores at Polo bampo had been in danger of similar appropriation.
 Asked to Turn Traitor
 DOUGLAS, July 15.-A telegram re- ceived today from Hermosillo by the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Postmaster Al
 W1lli0ms Says
 WlH Not Resign
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WILLIAMS, July 15.-Postmaster F. NJ. Smith refused today to resign as requested in a message from Post master General BurlesOn. The re- quest resulted from complaints sent tC Washington by George w. Glow ner, city attorney. GloWner charged an offensive partnership in opening mail and grating.
 The latter charge consisted of the alleged failure to give the odd cent change, where it was charged for a letter opened.
 ITO resign would be to admit the charge is true.' said Smith. Let them fire me-" he added.
 John H. Campbell was named to succeed Smith. who has been post master here for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Sx Fires M Thyee Days
 Starts Seaych For Bug

person catching the fire bug"
 A number of merchants and lum- bermen also subscribed.
 Last nights fires were started in the MealfaIfa paint, the Wilson plan ing mill and the Stockton woolen factory. The flames were extin- guished before material damage was done Two Santa Fe box cars were destroyed about midnight In each instance waste saturated with oil was used, but vigilance on the part of watchmen at the establish ments prevented great losses.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
,SHt Skirt Stocks Mayor 0f RichmOmd
 Awest FOllOWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

RICHMOND. Va, July 15.-On a warrant charging indecent exposure preferred by Mayor Ainslie, Police Chief Warner today made the first arrest here for wearing slit skirts. Blossom Browning was the name the young prisoner gave at the sta tion house. Women furnished bail for her appearance in police court tomor- row.
 The girl contends her dress was the fashion, bought at a licensed de- partment store, and suited her taste. She has retained counsel to defend her.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 STOCKTON, Cal, July 15.-After eXtinguishing six fires here in three days officials and business men started a campaign to apprehend in cendiary or incendaries thought to be responsible for the destruction Of thousands of dollars worth of prop erty that has gone up in smoke since Sunday night when a block in the commercial district was burned
 Mayor Reibenstein this afternoon announced that he contributes $1OO to the fund being raised to award the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
KING ALFONSO SOON ID
 HAVE SOME PIN MONEY
Ruler of Spain Is Beneficiary in Will
 Beoueathinq Half Million.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ST. GUADENS, France, July 15.- King Alfonso, of Spain, will soon be able to enjoy legacy of s5O0OOO be- queathed to him by Albert Sapene, formerly mayor of a small town near Toulon who died in an asylum some time ago.
 The civil court here today pro- nounced judgment upho1ding the tes- tatOr's will. which the sisters and others of next of kin sought to have set aside on the plea that he was in sane when he made it.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ALL SEEKING PEACE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 LONDON, July 15.-RepOrts through Berlin and Vienna say the Bulgarian Premier, pr. Daneff, joined the Ser vian and Greek premfers at Nish in a discussion of conditions of peace. This important news has not yet been of ficialIv confirmed. Official dispatches from Athens confirm the announce ment that Greece is prepared for an armistice on the condition that some questions be settled on the battle field.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
FROM ASYLUM TO
 PRISON FOR SCHRANk

OSHKOSH, July 15. - John Schrank, who attempted to assas- sinate Theodore Roosevelt on Oct ober F, last, probably will be taken from the Northern Hos pital for the Insane to the states prison at Waupun. It is expected that Schrank will be one of forty prisoners to be trans ferred to the new department of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
SAYS STRIKE COMING

COLUMBUS, July 15.-If the rail- roads do not accede to our demands or make equitable settlement strike will be called tomorrow night at six o'clock, or at the latest six o'clock on Thursday morning." This was the declaration at a mass meeting of railroad officials by c. R. White, representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of the Cincinnati division of the Pennsylvania road.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ASK ARIZONA SENA TORS TO NULLIFY MR. TAFTS
 NEUTRALITY POLICY
CONVICT IS FOUND
 ON BROTHERS FARM

SACRAMENTO July 15.-Ira Allen, a convict, who escaped from the Folsom prison while acting as q trusty on the prison lawn last Friday, was captured this afternoon at Fairplay, in Eldorado county, working on his brothers ranch. Allen was serv- ing a three-year term for em- bczzlement committed in San Joaquin county.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
- I-O iV - WILLIAMS GETS DECISION.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A sched- uled twenty round bout between J. Kid Williams, the Baltimore bantam weight, and Charles Ledoux, the champion, was awarded to Williams in the sixthteenth round tonight The referee awarded the fight to Williams while LedouX was on the floor The Frenchman claimed he was fouled. Williams was the aggressOr most of the rounds
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
COMMERCE MEN ON WAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The president and directors of the cham Der of commerce of the United States, who are touring the country ex- plaining the mission of the organiza ton and soliciting recruits from the local chambers of commerce today, left today for Portland, Tacoma, Se- attle and Spokane.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
BRIGHTER IS ASHORE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcfII

VANCOUVER, July 15.-The Nor wegian freight steamer Herakles is ashore on the Frazer river bar near Steveston. Tugs have gone to it's as sistance. It is expected the vessel may be pulled off at high tide. She has a cargo of rails for Port Mann from Sydney, Cape Breton.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
T D IV O KANAKA SWI M M FRS
IAssocIArEn PREss nIsPArcH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Bearing the trophies of championships with them, the victorious trio of Hawaiian swimmers sailed today for home. Chiefly by the strength of the Olympic champion, Duke Kahamamoku, they set new marks in the 100 yards and the 75 yards back stroke, the 30O-yard relay race, the three quarter mile and other events.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
YOUNG AVIATOR KILLED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS. DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PkESs- DISFATtHI CHICO, July 15.-Thaddcus Kerns,
 Chicos 2O-year- old aviator was kill
 ed instantly this evening near his home, a mile north of town, when the
 engine of his biplane exploded seven
 ty-five feet in the air and the man
 and wrcckage were hurled to the ground
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
COL. GUTHRIE LAPS
 GUEST OF HONOR
New Ambassador Eats at Same Board
 With pr. Soyeda
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-GeOrge w. Guthrie, the newly appointed am bassadOr to Japan, was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given by pr. Juichi Soyeda, who has been in vestigating the condition of Japanese in California, sounding sentiment in this country toward his nation.
 There was an exchange of felicita- tions and mutual good wishes, but no declarations of significance.
 Ambassador Guthrie sails tomorrow for his new post
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
--Il-o IU - LIGHTNING KILLS FAMILY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

DOUGLAS. July 15.-An entire family was wiped out last night by lightning on the Mababi fifty miles southwest of here. Persons arriving on the border today said the ranch man, his wife and two children were seated in room when the bolt struck the abode house, killing them in stantIy.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
COAST TENNIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCHI

TASSOCTATED pRESS DTSPATCHT
 PORTLAND, July 15.-Gill and Me Cormicl1 of Los Angeles, defeated Billen and Timler, of Portland, 6 to 0, and to 1, in the second days play for the Oregon state tennis tourna- ment championship. The play was fast throughout
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Business and Professional Men of Nogales Sign Pc tition Asking That Proc lamatiOn of Former Presi- dent Become Ineffective
EMPALME IS
 NOW OCCUPIED
Situation in Mexico Is Constantly Growing More Tense and Railway Men Are Preparing to Leave the Country at Once
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

MORALES, Mex, July 15-Thc fed eral forces from Guaymas occupied Empalme late today. The American railway men immediately prepared to leave Empalme where a large Ameri- can colony is normally located. The state official dispatch posted tonight explains that General ObregOn'S forces withdrew farther to the north on account of the request by the for eign consul at Guaymas.
 A petition requesting congress to nullify Tafts neutrality proclamation was forwarded today to the Arizona senators. It is signed almost uni VersalIY by the American business and professional men here.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July b. For Arizona-Local thundershoWers on Wednesday and probably Thurs day. except fair in the extreme west portion.