davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

washington Feb. S.-The Webb OIL
20 prohibit the interstate shipment Of
liquor into dry states for purposes Of
sale, cor to be used in any manner
violating the state laws. was passed by
the house late today by a vote Of two
hundred and forty to sixty-five. The
passage Of the bill ended one Of the
most stubbornly fought all day con-
tests ever q rule to bring up the bill.
Representatives Of anti-saloon advo-
Gates thronged the galleries.
Representatives DalzeIi and Fftzger-
aid led q spirited fight against the
special rule when the house assembled
insisting that with the short time left
for consideration Of seven appropria-
tion bills, other business ought to be
transacted under special rules.
why Is it?' demanded Mr.. DalzeII
"that we have this moral spasm at
this juncture. when the history of this
congress Is written. It win be the his
tory Of the most incompetent and
most useless congress that ever sat
under the dome OF the capital?"
Representative Fitzgerald attacked
Democratic Leader Underwood and
Chairman Henry on the rules commit
tee for allowing the remainder OF the
session to be taken up by measures
which "they know have no chance Of
being passed.
Nobody expects this bill to become
law: II is brought up so that some
members may have an opportunity to
fool the public" he declared.
Representatives Pou, Of North Caro-
iina and Clayton, OF Alabana, defend
ed the rule.
ARepublican Leader Mann denounced
ittas an effort to ''fiim fam the public.
Referring to Representative Henry as
the attorney general Of the next cab
met and personal representative of
President elect Wilson. he daelared the
rules committee chairman apparently
was leading an inspired effort to pre-
vent consideration OF the appropria-
ton bills so that they might go over
to the special session of congress.
Former Speaker Cannon declared the
states should regulate the matter
themselves and Berger. OF Wisconsin,
socialist. contended that all great men
from Caesar to Cannon. were temper
ate drinkers. Sherley, OF Kentucky.
attacked the validity of the bill All
amendments offered were rejected. The
oil now goes to the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
EMMETT WILSON
RETURNS FROM
WASHINGTON
Spent Two Weeks There Fa-
niliarizing Himself With
the Duties He Will AS
sumo Soon and Becoming
Acquainted With Mem
bers of Congress.

Hon. Emmett Wilson, congressman
elect from the Third district, returned
home yesterday morning from Wash
ington, where he went two weeks ago
and has been since familiarizing him
self with the duties he will assume
when the extra session of congress
convenes some time during next month
or April.
Mr.. Wilson desired not only to be-
come acquainted with his duties, but
meet the members of congress, with
whom he will be associated, SO that
when he takes his seat he will lose
no time and be in a position to be of
service to his constituents in this dis
trict.
He expects to return to Washington
and witness the Inauguration of Pres
ident- -elect Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. s.-Preparations
tor rushing ave United States men-o'-
war to both coasts of Central America
e meet any emergency which may
h4ase from the brewing unrest there,
Uent forward rapidly today.
The gunboat Annapolis. with her
crew Of jackies augmented from the
South Dakota and Colorado, started
last night from San Diego. Cal, for
Amapala, Honduras. to stand guard on
the Pacific side. The Nashville at
New Orleans is making ready for sea
and is expected to put out for Puerto
Cortez Honduras, on the Atlantic side.
early Monday morning. The cruiser
Des Moines. now at Guantanamo, the
Cuban naval station, has been ordered
to be at Bluefields. Nicaragua. not
later than February Is. The Denver,
which has been standing by distressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
1913 May Pass Into History
as the Year ct the Big Sneeze

eound in the fact that 225 bags Of sui
phnr were on fire in the basement.
Crowds attracted by the fire en-
gfnes, rsshed to the scene but retired
sneezing. The fumes spread to ad-
Joining buildings and their occupants
emerged on the street, red-nosed, red
eyed and sneezing.
Firemen rushed into the basement
but quickly retreated. sneezing and
dragging twelve of their number who
had been overcome by the fumes
So pungent were the fumes that only
one stream Of water could be applied
to the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
BURN A NEGRO
AT THE STAKE
One of Murderers of Mrs. J. s. Will
liams, of Houston, Miss, Lynched in
Square.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houston. Miss, Feb. S.-Dibrell
Tucker, a negro in whose possession
was found a diamond ring said to
have belonged to Mrs. j. S. Williams,
who was murdered in her home here
Thursday, was lynched late today in
the court house square. He was tied
to a stake and tarred fagots were
piled about him. Just as the flames
reached him four bullets were fired
into his body. According to respon-
slble citizens, Tucker admitted his
guilt and said Andrew Williams, the
negro lynched Friday, had connection
with the murder. They took the
body of the dead woman and threw it
in the pit where 1t was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
SO MIDDIES FAIL
IN MENTAL EXAM.
designations Are Required by Naval
Academy Because of Their Failure
to Pass.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. S.-Announce-
ment was made at the naval academy
today that the designations of thirty
nine midshipmen had been called for
because of their failure in the recent
semi-annual mental examinations.
Thirty-four of these are members of
the fourth or "plebe" class. Two of
the youths found unsatisfactory are
first-class men, who would have grad
uated in June. The remaining three
belong to the third class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
GUARDSMEN MAY
DO STRIKE DUTY
Situation in West Virginia Hills is
Tense-Miners May Be Attacked
Any Time.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charlestown. W. Va, Feb. Six
companies Of the West Virginia ma
tional guard are being held In their
armories tonight in readiness to de-
part for the Paint and Cabin creek
districts to take charge of the strike
situation. It IS expected Gov. Glass
cock will take definite action early
Sunday. According to information
received here one miner was killed
last night in the rioting at McKlow.
This afternoon there was considerable
shooting at Holly Grove. 1t is said
men employed at the mines were ac-
costed by strikers. It Is believed the
strikers are gathering at some point
on Paint creek for an attack on the
miners, who occupy strong positions
on the mountainside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
WILD RIDE TO
DYING FIANCE
Arrives Nearly Frozen to Find Man
She Was to Wed Barely Conscious.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hutchinson, Kas., Feb. s.-After a
ninety mile night ride in a motor car,
Miss Evanne Ladtad, nearly frozen,
arrived in Hutchinson today to be at
the bedside of Claude Chesbro, her
affianced husband, mortally iii of fever.
She had missed train connections and
made the trip overland despite the in
tense cold. She found Chesbro barely
conscious. He died ninety minutes
later.
Miss Ladtad and Chesbro were to
have been married in June Chesbro,
although only "a years old, had served
four years in the army, a part Of that
time as acting assistant paymaster in
the Panama canal zone. He came
home sick from Texas three weeks
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
TWO SENATORS
ARE ACQUITTED
Watson and Chiffon of West Virginia
Are Exonerated Of Corruption
Charge.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By ASSOCIAIED PRESS.
Washington. Feb. S.-Senators Wat
son and Chiffon Of West Virginia, are
exonerated of the charge of corruption
in connection with their elections two
years ago in a report decided upon to-
day by the senate elections committee.
The only charge was traceable to
the assertion by Delegate L. J. Shock,
Of the West Virginia legislature, that
he had been paid $1,000 and promised
more If he would vote for the two
senators. He has retracted the charge
and with that retraction the entire ac-
cusation falls to the ground" said
Chairman Dillingham;, of the commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
INDIAN GIRLS
IN BIG PARADE
Dawn Mist VIII Lead Mounted Troop
of Them From Glacier Park, in
Suffrage Pageant on March 8.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. s.-Dawn Mist,
the daughter of Three Bears. of the
Glacier National Park Indians, will
command a troop of mounted Indian
girls in the cavalry division Of the
women's suffrage pageant here on
March 8. This is said to be the first
time Indian women have taken part
in a suffrage movement. Dawn Mist
has been interested in women's suf-
frage several years, While in Wash
ington, the Indian girls will live in
their own tepees. It is practically as
sured one large section of the pa
rade will be composed Of wage earners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. S.-A sensational re-
port that the Turks suffered a crush
ing defeat at the hands Of the Bull
garian troops in the peninsula of CAL
lipoli and lost $4,000 killed and 10000
prisoners, was published in Berlin
this morning.
A telegram received from Sofia this
afternoon made no reference to any
fighting.
Montenegro, like all the rest of the
belligerents in the Balkan war, is
badly in need of funds. The govern
ment at Settinje is now trying to place
a small short term issue here, but the
financiers have barred their doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
BY AsSOCIATED PREss.

New York, Feb. s.-The most dras-
tic investigation Of police graft ever
attempted In New York is under way
today, following the confession of
James Purcell, a gambler. yesterday.
An even two dozen police force MEM
bers, some on station duty, were i'm
plicated by the story and the authori-
ties say it has been corroborated
1t was learned today that Purcell
did tell all the story yesterday and
win resume when the extraordinary
grand jury reconvenes Monday. Sen
sational developments are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
HEARING IN STEEL TRUST
4 DISSOLUTION SUIT POSTPONED

New York, Feb. s.-Resumption Of
hearings In the governments dissolu-
tion suit against ths United States
Steel Corporation. set for Monday, was
postponed today until the latter part
Of the month because OF the finding Of
certain documents. Government law
yers in the meantime VIII acquaint
themselves with the contents OF the
papers. which are available at the COR
poration's ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
YOUNG MAN ADMITS
MURDER OF HIS FATHER

Chillicothe, Mo-, Feb. s.-Confronted
by bloody finger prints identified as
his own, Lee Hoyt. 81 years old, to-
day admitted the murder of his father,
Edward Hoyt. wealthy cattleman, in
November, 1911, according to the
county prosecutor. The boy said his
father had been too severe with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
UPHOLD FRUIT
SHIPMENT LAW
Florida Supreme Court Says Anti
Green Fruit Law of 1911 Is Con-
stitutionai.
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Tampa. Feb. s.-The Florida supreme
court has upheld az constitutional the
Rnti-green fruit shipments law paced
on the statute books by the legisla-
ture OF 1911. The law prevents the
shipment OF unripe. immature citrus
fruits for the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
ROCKEFELLER IS
LITTLE BETTER
Oil Mans Condition Said to be Bad
But Not Immediately Dangerous.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 8.-william
Rockefeller was reported little if any
better today, following his break
down yesterday while being questioned
by a representative of the money trust
committee. While his condition is un-
doubtedly serious, it is not thought
there is any immediate danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
CHARGE UNFAIR
TRADE TACTICS
That Company
Welded a Monopolistic
Power in Forcing Another
Company Into an Unlaw-
full Contract For Fixing
Price on an "Inseam
Trimming machine. :"
RY AssoCIATED Press.

Trenton, N. J., Feb s.-The federal
government made its third antitrust
move against the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company in a civil suit filed here
today, charging the so-called trust
with welding an alleged monopolistlc
power and unfair trade tactics to
force the Keighley Company COM
petitor-into an unlawful contract for
the leasing, sale and fixing the price
Of an ''inseam trimming machine"
The United States district court here
asked to terminate the contract under
which the Keighley Company gave the
United Company the exclusive right
to lease to shoe manufacturers the Gin
seam trimming machine" the patent
of which is held by the Keighley Com
pany. The effect of the agreement is
declared to be ito perpetuate and ex-
tend a monopoly of the shoe machin-
cry industry in the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company of New Jersey"
Following are the defendants to the
suit: United Shoe Machinery Com
pany (Boston); Keighley Company,
Inc, (Vineland, N. J.): Sidney w.
WinsIow, Orleans, Mass: Edward P.
Huid. Newtun Mass; Charles Percey
Keighley, william Bottomley Keighley,
and Charles Keighley, of Vineland,
New Jersey.
A SEVERE ARRANGEMENT.
The governments petition is severe
arraignment Of the trusts" alleged
unfair practices. The vigorous en-
forcement Of Its methods is declared To
have driven practically all competitors
from the ma chinery industry, giving
the s25,00O,o00 United company con-
troll OF more than 80 per cent OF the
trade. The big corporation is de-
scribed by the government as follows
in the bill:
"By Misrepresentation and threats
1t deprives its competitors of their
customers. 1t has threatened its COM
petitors that it will use its enormous
resources and powers to take away
their customers. By threats it has pre-
vented competing concerns from en-
tering the business. 1t has given re-
bates to shoe manufacturers to induce
them to use exclusively its machinery.
1t has discontinued the sale to shoe
manufacturers of all the most import
ant machines and unlawfully devised
and pet into effect leases and licenses
containing unreasonable and oppres-
sive provisions, which agreements shoe
manufacturers are compelled to exc
cute In order to obtain machinery with
which to equip their factories"
The company is accused Of acquiring
patents for valuable inventions and
not using them for long periods. Per-
sons assigning patents to the trust"
are alleged to have been required to
agree to transfer for a specified time
all their future patents or inventions
OF shoe machinery.
To destroy the competition Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
REPORT TURKS
BAOLYOEFEATED
BY BULGAR|ANS
Said to Have Lost $4,000
Killed and 10000 are
Prisoners.
ANOTHER BATTLE
NOW IN PROGRESS

A General Attack by Com
bined Montenegrin and
Servian Armies Opened
on the Turkish Fortress
of Scutari-King Nicholas
of Montenegro Personally
Directing Operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
Every Home Can Be
as Attractive a. This

Does tins picture illustrate an even
ing scene IN your home1 Have you
ever realized how much musical In
struments add to the pleasure of even
ings around the hearth-stonea Music
is one of the strongest influences in
making the home life happy. If there
Is any musical instrument you would
ike to have. Turn to our Want Ad
section and see if you do not find
advertised there just the instrument
you want. If you don't find what you
want. one of our little Want Ads viii
locate It for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
MAKE DRASTIC
INVESTIGATION
POLICE GRAFT

It is Now Under Way in
New York and it is Ex-
pected Sensational De-
velopments Will Follow
Gambler Has Not Told Ali
He Knows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09
BILL TO PROHIBIT
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Vote Was 240 to IS After a
Spirited All-Day
Contest.
MEASURE NOW
GOES TO SENATE

Representatives Fitzgerald
and Daizell Led Fight
Against the Measure and
Attack Democrats for
Calling for Consideration
of Bill at This Late Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-09

Continued on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

unique band of actors devoted to the
presentation Of the unedited Shake
speare drama, will be seen in America
for the first time this season. They
will open their engagement in Montreal
in October and will then go to New
York, closing their tour Of the United
States in April, nineteen.fourteen.
The Memorial theatre at stratfOrd-
on.Ayon, birthplace Of William Shake
speare, is the home of these players, aud
is the only endowed theatre in Eng.
land,
The theatre as well as the hall and
library, which adioin it, was built
largely through tho munificenceoof the
late Charles Flower and few'Of his
associates and was opened 'in eighteen
seventy seven Since that time there
has been n season of plays in it every
year beginning on April twenty third,
the birthday Of Shakespeare, That
/ date is also the best authenticated an
nversary Of his death. All the plays
of the great dramatist except "All's
Well That Ends Well' and "Litus
Andromicusp which could not very
well be piyen without some changes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
Monday, 2:3Op. m. atBuren
& Hamilton T Furniture Store

School. All recipes are practical, and
50 thoroughly tested that they are
known. to be absolutely correct.
There will be Baked and served by
Mrs, Briggs ab,ths opsNRs elass,the
following tempting baked, tt9ish@i Or
angc cake, biscuits and .apPicot pud
ding. Mrs. Briggs comes highly recon-
mended, andlifhalf is true that is said
in her praise she is sure to prove most
.enioyably entertaining to the ladies Of
Salem Mrs. Briggs enioSsthe distinc-
tion of never having talsenS a failure
out of an oven, If you are interested
in adding to your fund Of information
on up.to.date baked dainties, don't fail
tn be present at the opening session.
Each day there will be IA change in
the dainties prepared and every class
will be of especial interest, as Mrs.
Briggs is particularly lucid in her eS-
PLANTATION of how failures in baking
may be entirely eliminated. This
course of lectures is absolutely free,
there is no charge whatever.
Chairs will be placed so you may
sit in comfort during the illustra'
tions.
Don't fail to attend tho opening
class at 2;3O p. m. Monday,
Don't neglect asking the representa-
tives of X. c. Baking Powder who call
on YOU to show you the "COoHs
Book +" It is not like anything you have
over before been shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

The free baking school promises to
be the most instructive ever enjoyed
in Salem, Mrs. Briggs will illustrate
her talks with practical baking tosts.
She shows in an easy, simple manner
how to have perfect results, with the
least time, material and labor expond-
ed.
Tho recipes used are by Mrs. Janet
MdKcnzid Hill, of the Boston Cooking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

Wednesday evening to which all stu,
dents of Willamette university are in,
vited. The young people will assemble
on the campus and will leave for the
grounds on Mission street atsixrthirty,
The lunches brought by each individual
will be the picnic refreshments and
many novel features will be surprises
for entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

- - '''o NhV NOIt ulue sim
Mr., Joseph Kaufman, brother of the
bride, attended the groom.
Pink and white blossoms made.
the rooms attractive. After the cere-
mony, and congratulations from friends
and relatives, a delicious luncheon was
served in the dining room lovely with
its decorations of sweet peas and ferns.
Assisting We're Mrs. John Kaufman,
Miss Bessie Yarnel and Mr.. Albert
Kaufman. About forty guests were
asked to the marriage of these popular
young people.
##
Last Sundays issue of the Oregon
Journal contained an article in regard
to Salem s tennis club, with pictures of
two fine players, Murray Wheat and
James Crawford. The club numbers
about thirty members who are enthusi.
astic over the game.
Murray Wheat is manager of the Sa-
lem tennis association, and during re.
cent tournament the winner was Ken
meth Moore, young high school stu
dent.
Miss Gencvieye Haley of Portland
and a frequent visitor in Salem, was
a much.fcted guest of Miss Eplalia
Northrup, in Boise, Idaho. during The
prc-nuptal social events of Miss North
,mp and Lieutenant Wall The mar
riage was solemnized with military
pomp and colors. Miss Genevieve Hal
ley was brides maid and wore COLDER
yellow en- train
Miss NOrthrup apd her fianco wor'
complimcnted by beautifully appoint
ed cavalry dinner given by Mr.. an'
Mrs. c, j. Northup. The bridal flower
the Shasta daisy, was used in decorat
ing the table and the candles were car
Iped with sillten shades of cavalry vel
low, The name cards were decorate
with daisies and cupids
A very pretty picture of Miss Gene
We've HALEY appeared in Boise papel
Miss Margaret Flower, the swec
singer, is also charming story telle
and was entertainer last Wednesday o
the children's playground with fou
stories of ancient lore. Horatms a
the Bridge" from lays of Aneien
Rome, by McCauley
"Bearwolf," from Ledgens of Oh
Germany, and two Grecian tale
Daphna at the Dawn" and "Letta,
the GODDESS of darkness.
Doctor and Mrs. Harry +, Clay ci
tertained informally at dinner Thur
day evening for the men of their crow
whose wives are at the beach. Cover
were laid for Mr.. Thomas A. Livesle.
Mr.. John Jay Roberts and Mr., Fro,
eric Ttiesen, the host and hostess.
,Tr and Mrs w. T. Bacliman ente
tancd last Wednesday evening wit
four tables of five hundred, compl
Im,rtiag Mrs NJ. HJggin and her sistc
Miss Christina Domagolla from Oak
a. The house was prettily decorate
for the o., as on and the affair was d
IEghtfully ,rfcrmal Mrs. Paul Wittcb
IPssrsied tic hostess when she serve
a dainty luncheon, Enjoying the eve
ing besides the host and hostess wcr
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Domagolla, NJ
and Mrs. Paul Wittcke, Miss Lillia
Domagolla, Mrs Goggin, Miss Christir
Domagolla, Frederick, Vincent and Gu
Domagolla Mr., L, U. Josse and M
Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Domagolla az
, Mr.. and Mrs, w, II. Backman invite
guests for an all-day trip to Silv
Creek Falls last Sunday. Twentyol
1 motored over in the auto truck, wi
. luncheon, prepared to enjoy the outil
and returned late in the evening fro
the days pleasures.
E4
Plans are being arranged for picn
d to be given IN Bush's pasture ne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

If plans do not mscarry America,
October for season, says it will be
swan song of two notable stage people,
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the
English actor who with his wife, Ger
trudo Elliott, will come to America in
October TO rH season, says it will be
his last stage work, and Gemma Belin,
cioni, the Italian lyric soprano, will
close her operate career this winter
with the Hammerstein company Bel.
lineioni is no longer young, For many
years she has been tho idol of Italian
opera devotees, but she never before
has ventured to America aud rarely
has she sung in Europe outside her own
country. Her reputation is well estab-
lished at home, but as u fitting tri-
lmph with which to end her long
career, to go out in a,bla2e of glory, as
it were, she decided to come to America
for season and win try to win tho
plaudits of New York before retiring
for all time. She says that this win
ter work win be her last professional
appearance.
Miss Margaret Flower sang at the
First Baptist church service Sunday
evening Her selection was a new
composition, "The Day is Gently Fad.
ing to Close,