davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Flood in Ohio Valley

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IA High
water for the Ohio Valley tomorrow
was predicted here this morning
when the local weather bureau an
nounced that the Monongah ella,
Allegheny and Ohio rivers would
pass the flood mark before noon Sat
urday, attaining probable height Of
twenty-three feet. The thaw of the
past few days has melted the SHOWS
OF Sundays blizzard and rain is
predicted for tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
DR.. Eliot Says Profit-Sharing
Is Cure for Industrial Strife

BOSTON, Nov. Notwithstanding
seems to afford the only way out of
an intolerable condition of industrial
strife" in the opinion of President
Emeritus Charles W. Eliot, of Har-
ward University. Democracy, plus
the wage system, has produced a
state of affairs in this country which
is intolerable," said DIR. Eliot in adj
dressing the club of printing house
craftsmen TODAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Gas Appeal Tuesday

TRENTON, Nov. 14-When the
November term of the Court of Er-
rors and Appeals opens next Tues
day 1t will have among its important
litigations the appeal Of the Public
Service Corporation Of New Jersey
from the 90-cent gas order of the
Public Utilities Commission. Another
important case to be argued is the
suit Of the Newark District Tele-
graph Company against Seaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Argus Body Is Found

KINCARDINE, Ont, Nov. 14-The
body of sailor in a life belt from
the steamer Argus, wrecked during
the recent storm on the Great Lakes,
drifted ashore near here today. A
diary In the clothing bore the name
OF Tom Nelson, ia Trinity place,
Buffalo. Nine bodies are reported to
have come ashore at Point Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
WestfieId Firm Sued

TRENTON. Nov. 14.-The West.
field Hardware Company, of West
field. was made defendant in bank
ruptcy action in the United States
District Court today Herbert L.
Abrams and Mortland Townley,
claiming the company is indebted to
them for $500. asked the court to ad-
Judge the company bankrupt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
SOUTH RIVER MAYOR UNDER
FIRE.

SOUTH RIVER, Nov. 4.-Charges
of pernicious political activity have
been filed against Postmaster Joseph
Mark, and the postoffice department
is investigating. The petitions GENT
to Washington are signed by &c. b..
Fisher, the head of the Independent
League movement, and several others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Midland Queen Safe

DETROIT, Nov. 14.-The steamer
Midland Queen, reported missing yes
terday, is safe in Montreal. This in
formation was received in a tele-
gram from l.. A. Doherty, Of Toronto,
manager of the line. which owns the
vessel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
LAKE DEATH TOLL
PASSES zoo MARK
CONTINUED from FIRST PnecD
lision and Immediately gone down,
one completely disappearing
Federal .Aufhorities RIameh.

Much criticism Is being heard in
marine circles of the Federal authori-
ties who. it is alleged, have failed
TO assist In identifying the sunken
vessels, wreckage from which' is
streWn along Lake Huron's shore for
a radius of ninety miles on both sides
II is charged that not since Sundays
storm have the authorities made a
concerted effort TO patrol the shore.
The overturned steamer is also prov
ing a serious menace to navigation, ii
is charged, but it has been left with
out marker to guide steamers pass
ing up and down the lake. It il
claimed there are many captains and
wheelsmen who are not yet familiar
with the location of the derelict. The
revenue cutter Morrill, spent but one
night in this locality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Blouses of chiffon, crinkled
crepe and messaline; all the
new fall shades; very smart
models; accordion plated
over white net; dainty white
chiffon collar and cuffs.
Value $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
6.7s. 7.S5. 9.o8

Blouses of allover shadow
lace, white and colors; also
the new fall shades in chiffon
to match suits and gowns.
SECOND FLOOR. REAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
3.08

BIouses of shadow lace
over plain net; ribbon effec-
lively introduced; new deep
yoke with long shoulder; also
colored nets over white; col
ored and white messaline and
crepes. Value to 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
2 Crepe ssp KImonos,o CSC

On display in our windows
tomorrow. Exceptional value.
ONLY a limited number.
Variety of patterns. Fine
for Xmas gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
2.O8

Blouses of plain net and
shadow lace; drop shoulder,
dainty frills at neck and
wrist; ribbon trimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
p. N. Corsets, I E0
Reg. SO, Special i.OU

Made of fancy striped coutil, low
bust, long hip and back, boned with
rust-proof boning, also cork steel
protector, draw string, abdominal
hook and six strong hose supporters
attached. A splendid $500 value,
special for tomorrow. ..........1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Dressing Sacques

Women's Outing Flannel
Sacques, two styles, in dainty
pink and blue stripes; one,
collarless, hemstitched; the
other black and white effect
embroidered scallop; turn
over collar. Sizes SO to
So Saturday ys,1ss 80. .'e' 49C
Ripple Eiderdown Dress
ing Sacques, fitted back,
turnover collar and full
length sleeve, cardinal, OK
ford, gray, old rose. no.
Sizes to 46. ..,s.a ICL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Great Values in
Blouses These!
csc

Blouses of wolfe, crepe and
lingerie cloth. Some tailored,
others trimmed with lace and
frills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
McSsaline Taffeta
Silk pctticOatS

Messaline model, deep plated
hounce, all new solid coIors and
changeablc effects, taffeta model,
deep tailored houncc, cotton I'M
derlay,, All good new colorings.
Value $500, Saturday I 0Q
al -. 49, ssts..s.,... 80 -
81 a's SIS ssECoND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Blouses of cotton crepe,
voiles and fancy corded ma
terials. Well tailored; ex-
tended shoulder; some high
necks; others with flat
tailored collar and cuffs; also
fancy lace and embroidered
effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Made of aov embroidery petty trimmed front and back
reinforced under arm and well boned afford perfect
"a to AZ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

of Colfax, Wis, has triumphed over
blindness, deafness and dumbness, as,
Miss Keller did. And more than that,
she has trumphed over poverty and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
By w. H. Album.

~ W. Il. Album.
0elaVan, Wis, June II.
"A second Helen Keller
has just appeared, grad
uating with high honors
at the Wisconsin School
for the Deaf.
Anna Pauline Johnson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
'fSWEET GIRL GRADUATE''

illness which left her a
helpless cripple.
Now, nearly %,
after nine years of the
hardest toll that can
fall TO the lot of a stu
dent, she is a bright,
CHEEKY, WomanIy girl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
PASSENGER AND
CATTLE TRAIN HIT
Head On Collision in Texas Injuries
Several Passengers and Kills Large
Number of Cattle.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Austin. Tex, May 19.-In a head
on collision about five miles south of
here this morning on the International
and Great Northern Railway between
passenger train No. T. southbound, and
cattle train, fireman Chris Reek was
killed instantly, five persons We're seri-
ously and a score or more slightly
hurt
United States Marshal ]. H. Rogers,
of the Austin district, Mrs. R. D. Hol-
land, of Austin, and Miss Laura But
ton, Oklahoma City, Okla, We're among
the injured.
According to trainmen, Engineer
Hammond, of the passenger train, who
has been in the service of the road for
thirty years, in some way overlooked
his orders to take a siding for a freight
train.
Hammond suffered a broken leg. In
all twenty-eight persons sustained
more or less painful injuries.
Fire which broke out in the wreck
was quickly extinguished. Many cat
tie were killed by the impact and
telescoping of the freight cars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
MANY NATIONS
WILL PROTSEST
TARIFF CLAUSE
They Oppose the Provisions
Granting a Five Per Cent
Reduction in Imports in
American Bottoms-Pro-
tests Will be Considered
by Senate Sub-Finance
Committee.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, May 19.-England,
Germany, France. Italy. Australia and
other countries will protest to the
state department against the admin
istrative fea lures of the tariff bill and
oppose the provisions granting A five
per cent reduction in duty on imports
in American bottoms. The protests
will be considered by the sub-commit-
tee of the finance committee of which
Senator Williams, is chairman.
The new provisions would give the
SECRETARY OF the treasurer authority to
exclude goods of merchants and man
ufacturers refusing to submit for in
spection their accounts when disputes
arise. The attitude of the administra-
ton is to adhere to the provision,
claiming it will serve to bar profes-
siOnal marauders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

With the recording I'm the Office of
the clerk of the circuit court Yesterday
of the sale of the issue il became known
that President Henry Mclaughlin of
the Pcuss cola. Mobile & New Orleans
railroad had sod S25O,o0O worth ot
bonds Of that railway, the Farmers
Loan & Trust CO Of New York pur-
chasing the issue. The bonds are
known as per cent twenty year gold
bonds. hut the price paid by the New
! ork people is not known.
The sale Of these bonds has hcru
pending for several weeks and the
transa rtion would have been closed
some time ago. but for the attempts
made 70 enioin the president Of the
road from not only selling the issue
hut also continuing construction work.
With the decision Of Judge Sheppard
last week Mr.. Mclaughlin was free to
put through the sale, which he closed
up without any delay.
This gives Mr. Mclaughlin plenty of
capital with which to Put his road
through without any delay, and II viii
be done. as he has ample equipment
for fast track laying and IL will not
be many months before the road will
be connecting with the several roads
running into Mobile and Pensa cola will
have direct connection with some Of
the largest Tailroa ds Of the country.
The many friends of President Nc
Laughlin are ConEratula ting him on
the success he is attaining in the way
of building this railroad and the OBJ
stacfes he has overcome in carrying the
project through successfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
DISSOLUTION WOULD
BE MUTUALLY AGREEABLE

Washington, May 1s.-Representa-
tives Of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads are striving to
formulate a pan Of dissolution of their
merger which will be mutually salts
factory to the two interests involved,
according to advices received today by
Attorney General McReynolds.
Offlcials here were unable to state
whether there was prospects of an
agreement between the two roads.
The attorney general has advised them
that, as he views the situation at the
present time, the Central Pacific
railroad should be divorced from the
Southern Pacific in the plan of dissolu-
ton. His decision in that connection,
however, is tentative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BRYAvS REPLY
TOJAP. NOTE IS
: HANOEOCH|NDA
Long Conference Between
Secretaru Of State and
Viscotii1t Follows.
NATIONAL PRIDE
HAS BEEN TOUCHED
This Underlies the Whole
Japanese Obiection to the
California Alien Land
Law, Which Has Been
Signed by Gov. Johnson
Chinda Sends Reply to
Japan.
BY AssotaATED PRESS.

Washington, May 19.--Secretary Bry-
an. on learning that Governor Johnson
had signed the alien bill. called Wis
count Chinda of Japan to the staf-
department this afternoon to receive
the reply to thek ia panese note. After
the answer was delivered a, long con-
ference was held. Both the protest of
Japan and answer of the United States
were withheld from publication for the
present.
Chinda dispatched the state depart
nent's reply to Japan. The next step
is not expected for several days.
It is understood that the real weight
of the ia panese objection is against
the spirit of the legislation. which Is
regarded as distinctly diserinina tory.
Japan says the principles of interna s.
tional law have been outra ged by Cali
fornia-
Bryan's reply is understood to re-
count the efforts of the administration
to guard against infringement of treaty
rights. Officials believe the treaty
rights may easily be tested in the
courts.
Underlying the whole Japanese OBJ
lection intense nationai pride IS re-
garded as the principal cause of the
protest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BAPT|STS TO
ENTER SOCIAL
SERVICE WORK
Social Evil Has Become Lo-
cal Question. Declared
a Birmingham Delegate,
and Church Could No
Longer Afford to Keep
Out of Such Usefulness.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St Louis, May 19.-The Southern
Baptist convention decided before final
adjournment this afternoon to enter
social service work and appointed a
committee of seven for that purpose
which will cooperate with the COM
mittee from the Northern Baptist con-
vention.
The Southern committee includes w.
L. Potat, of Greenville, S. c.; z. T.
Cody, of Greenville, 8. c.; T. B.
Gray, of Richmond, Va: J. T. Hender-
son, Bristol. Va; A. c. Crea, Atlanta,
Ca, and Boyce Watkins, and j. N.
Prestidge, Louisville.
A. J. Dickinson, of Birmingham. said
the Baptfsts could not afford longer to
keep out of social service work.
Since the enactment of the Mann
law, he said, the social evil has be-
come a local question. He said the
segregated district of Birmingham
contaminated the entire state of Ala
bama because all women there were
recruited from Alabama. Similar con-
ditions, he said, prevailed in other
southern cities, where the inmates
were natives.
Rev. A. ]. Barton, of Dallas, Tex,
reported for the temperance committee
that the passage OF the Webb bill by
the national congress was the great
est victory for temperance in a half
century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BANKER SWALLOWS
POISON BY MISTAKE
Physicians Declare That He Cannot
Live, Yet He Has Felt No Bad Ef-
fects From Dose Taken Last We'd
nesday
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ca, May 19.-B. sanders
Walker, the prominent banker and
real estate dealer Of this city. who
swallowed poison by mistake last
Wednesday. was able to be UP and
about early today and experienced no
pain. although physicians declare he
cannot live.
Messages from all parts Of the coun-
try have been received by Mr.. Walker
some from surgeons and physicians
who offer their services to assist him
in his fight to overcome the effects Of
the poison. Mr.. Walker swallowed the
poison mistalIing it for a headache
tablet. When told by physicians on
Friday that he could not live, Walker
resigned Kmself to his fate and left
his bed, dressed and held reception
to his friends at his home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
HOUSE ADOPTS THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM AMENDMENT
CORPORATION CONTROLLED
PRESS OF FLORIDA HARD HIT
BY A HOUSE RESOLUTION

weekly press. and furnish the same to
each newspaper in Florida, with the
request that the same be published, in
order that the public may be correctly
informed regarding the proceedings of
this body"
OARNELL'S STATEMENT.
Mr.. Darnell made the following
statement on the subject
The resolution is not, nor is it in
tended to be any reflection on the
legislative press bureau, as l consider
that the news service furnished by this
bureau is superior to any ever sup
Filed to the newspapers of the state
during any session of the legislature.
Unfortunately many small weekly
papers form their ideas of the work of
the legislature from the editorials pub
lished by corporation serving newspa-
rers, which are utterly misleading and
unfair.
MY idea Is to furnish these small
weekly papers, which cannot afford a
regular press service, with a regular
concise record of bills passed, without
any comment whatever, in order that
their readers may be correctly in
formed of our proceedings and form
their own conclusions regarding the
manner in which legislators are per-
forming their duties"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, May 19.-Mrs. Helen D.
Longstreet today told the senate
postoff1ce committee she failed as
postmistress of Gainesville, Ga, of re
appointment by Wilson's adninistrs =
tion because she endeavored to take
Tallulah Falls from the water power
trust and preserve 1t for the people.
Senator Bryan, of Florida. asked her
for evidence of the so-called trust S
activity agaiEst her. She replied: You
wouldn't expect the administration to
say they turned me out to suit the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa ny,
would YOU She referred to the aCtiV-
ity of two men against her. tnttmating
their inability to file any charges and
said she did not believe the president
was personally familiar with the case.
She told Senator Vardaman she
could get no nearer the president than
Secretary Tumulty, although more
than one hundred dollars worth Of
kilograms had gone to the president
from Georgia friends, asking a hear
ing. Mrs. Longstreet told of organic
ing an association to preserve Tai
lulah falls and of spending twelve
thousand dollars in furthering the
campaign.
She defended her administration as
postmistress. The widow of late Con-
gressslr1an w. II. FELTON, Addressed the
committee for Mrs Longstreet, and
said the pestoffice was taken away
taken away from Mrs. Longstreet be-
cause in the last election she defended
Col. Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BY FRANK L. HUFFAKER.

Tallahassee May 19.-Regardless Of
what the corpora ation-contro1led press
has to say on the subject. your CORE
spondent claims that the present house
Of representatives has passed more
good laws for the benefit of the people
than any other house of Florida his
tory. Result: Inspired and malicious
attacks from every source, and par
ticularly from corporation lobbyists.
representative Marcy B. Darnel
editor Of the Key West Citizen and
one of the best newspaper men in the
state this morning introduced the fol-
lowing resolutionfi which the house
adopted:
Whereas. A number of corporation
serving newspapers in this state have
published in their columns many ma
Iicious, untruthful and misleading edf-
toria1s relative to the proceedings of
the house thereby doing a grave in
justice to this body and it's members,
therefore be it
Resolved, BY the house of represen-
tatives, that a publicity committee Of
Eve be appointed by the speaker, the
duty of which committee it shall be to
prepare series of concise articles rel
ative to the work of this house, for the
newspapers Of the state, especially the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY WAS
IN BIG TURMOIL
Insinuation That Improper
Means Had Been Resort
ed to in Effecting Election
of DR.. Stone Moderator
Was Cause of Some
Warm Denials.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ga, May 19.-The reproduc-
ton in Atlanta today Of a story in a
New York newspaper charging that
the election of DR.. John T. Stone, of
Chicago as moderator of the Northern
Presbyterian general assembly was the
result of a deep laid political scheme
threw that assembly into a turmoil of
excitement today. DR.. Stone himself
took the floor. He said he had not
seen the publication and begged that
the article be overlooked as an "er-
ror in judgment"
William T Ellis. of Pennsylvania,
who seconded DR.. Stones nomination
denounced the story as untrue"
Mr.. Ellis said: "If there is a particle
Of truth in the story that DR.. Stones
nomination was in any wise prearang-
ed, then obviously, neither DR.. King
(who nominated DIR. Stone) nor myself
Is a gentleman or a sincere Christian,
since we explicitly stated to the con-
trary. Therefore the subject is out OF
the realm of discussion on my part"
After asking for the undivided at
tention of the assembly, DR.. Stone
made the following statement:
Gentlemen we are here as represen-
tatives of a great church, to do the
work OF this church. We have no right
to allow any personalities or any di-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
WooIen Mills President on
Trial For "Planting" Dynamite

John J. Breen. an undertaken Of Law
renee, and Ernest r. Pitman, a builder
of AndoVer TO place dynamite in
house occupied by striking textile oper-
atives for the purpose of preiudiclng
public opinion by making II appear
that the strikers had possession OF an
explosive which they intende dto use In
damaging mill property.
The police discovered the dynamite
and arrested several strike operative
who lived in the house. All subse-
quentlv satisfied the court Of their in
nocence and were discharged.
Soon afterward Breen. a member of
the Lawrence school board. was arrest
ed. convicted and fined $500 for "plant-
iEG' the explosive. Pitman. who buIIt
the wool mill Of the American Wool
Company. committed suicide on the
DAY that the Suffolk county grand Jury
began an investigation Of the alleged
conspiracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BY FRANK L. HUFFAkER.

Tallahassee, Fla. May 19.-The
house this afternoon adopted the ini-
tiative and referendum amendment
championed by Speaker Farris, by the
overwhelming vote of fifty mine to
Two. 1t possibly will get through the
senate.
The fight on the recall amendment.
Introduced by Brown, of Polk, was
spectacular. Adkins, of Alachua, de-
handed that the supreme court judges
De stricken from the provision, while
Floyd. of Franklin. amended his
e,mendment making the provision COW
Dr. all appointive and elective offices.
eudges and all were included by a vote
of forty-seven to fourteen. The final
vote on the recall will be tomorrow
morning. The recall will be much
harder to pass the senate and it will
hardly get through.
Farris. Martin, Rushy, Worley and
Brown made speeches for the recall
and Turnbull and Stanford against it.
Adkins favors the recall with the
Judges omitted.
Governor Trammell today signed the
hill creating Bay county from Wash
ing. The house amended the license
feature of the commission bill drafted
hy w. s. Jennings, T. L. Clark and
Eugene Mathews, causing the bill to
he withdrawn in favor of one drawn
IVY GoIdstein of Nassau.
The senate passed the Bitch bill.
prohibiting the Shipment of whiskey
into dry territory. which is practically
ttOngress last winter. after being
Twenty-Five years in committee. The
house passed the general pension BILL
with a few changes from the old bill
and also a county drainage district
bill by Taylor of Pinellas.