davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

1913, | mill per share, payable July 81,
to Ed Hedin, secretary, 7o5 Cedar
street. Wallace. Delinquent sale Au-
gust 80, p. m.
Eureka Mining & Milling CO., Ltd
Levied July 3, 1913, mill per share,
payable to M. M. Marshall secretary
treasurer August II, Wallace. De-
linquent sale September II, p. m.
Eastern Star Mining E. Milling Co.,
ltd.-Levied June IA. 1913. mills per
share, payable July Is, to J. C. Glahe,
secretary, Burke, Idaho. Delinquent
sale August %, at p m.
Eagle Mountain Mining Co, Ltd
Levied June IA. IL mill per share,
payable July 10 to Adolph Haupt,
treasurer room 6, Jones-Deane block
Wallace, Delinquent sale, August 16.
Empire Mining & Development Co.,
-
August - to Ida Scheave, secretary
treasurer, COS Cedar street, Wallace.
Delinquent sale, September IL, 8 p. m.
Florence Mining g. Milling Co--Lev-
led July s. 1913, I mill per share, pay |
able August 16, TO John B. Steffes, Sec |
rotary treasurer, Kellogg, Idaho. De-
|inquent sale September IS.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co..
Levied July Is, 1913, mills per share, (
payable August Is, to Otto A. OLSON,
secretary treasurer, Eagle block, Wal
ace, Idaho. Delinquent sale septem-
Der 9 3 p. m.
Hamburg American Copper Mining
Z Milling Co.--Levied July %, 1918,
"A of one mill, payable September 8 to
!. A. Walden. secretary. First State
Sank Of Kellogg Delinquent sale Sep
ember 20.
Iron Spar Copper Mining Co.--Lev-
ed July II. 1918. ~ mills, payable
August 16, to A. L. Honeker, treasurer.
,. O. Box 272, Wallace, Idaho. De-
inquent sale September 13, 1870 p. m. E
independence Placer Mining Co. $
4evied June Is, 1918, 2h mills PEI
Il vol 1 II fn
IcNeil, secretary treasurer Sweets
)otel Wallace. Delinquent sale Au- =
Just %. 9
Iron Mask Mining Co.--Levied May
9, 2 mills per share, payable July II
o j. c. Fralick, treasurer, kootenai
county State Bank, St Maries, Idaho /
delinquent sale August II at 10 a. IN s
to July 80
Lucky Calumet Copper MINING Co..
July TO- 1913 mills per c
hare payable August II, to Otto 4 \
,lsson secretary treasurer, Eagle G
lock. Wallace Idaho Delinquent sale
september 10, 8 p NJ.
Lso!eds Mining Co, tLd.--Leved on Y
uly IA, mills per share, payable l.
august 10 to James A. Wayne. treas s
rer. sos Bank street, Wallace De
nquent sale, September 4.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd, a
Levied May 81, 2 mills per share. \
"a yahle July Is TO n, T. Hardy, secre- !
airy, Kellogg Delinquent sale, Aug
st 16, at 700 p m
North Franklin Mining Co,-Leviea /
une %, s mills per share, payable +
uly 81 to Gary G. Burke, treasurer r
Kellogg. Delinquent sale, August %. s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07
Conditions Of Routes.

Route No. 1 by steamer or railroad
via Cordova to McCarty presents safe
and comfortable travel for 1900 miles.
From McCarty to Chsana via Scholai
pass trail the conditions are the most
difficult offered along any Of the vari-
GUS routes. Parties selecting this route
should have horses and sufficient horse
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-07

Secretary Eastern S
Milling Company Lin.
idaho.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

Wenlgs Gage fpdter Iisb Der garpn
grHit 4usaft BON 6elsnbrpot fib BEL
SEQ onrA feinen 9iener anmeloen.
Ss mar cine grobe, Itottlite Ct
1tolt, fDel6e etntrat. sSeDe iarer Be-
ipesnngsn bate etfpos 2siftes eide
res nno 8ornebmes. Geo fono ben
Ropf beg 8arons nod T60ner unb
ausorudsDoller, dls sr mad Der Be
fhrtrbang oes 5r,unbes erpdrtet Fat.
te. Dds mar Der aopf zines patriors
den, rur ots ausen batten siHeu
fe4enosn, HnaussHebusn Mussrud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

Mn. 2nnsborIt an Cottage q. u
8. 60. $500.
Dnpib y. Wpob an Star o. 81. go
3. $1,000.
1896.
Caroline Wleper an CHARLES Msper
$500.
Sofepb asbith an Gillian TleGaun
$4,000.
DsrisIbs an panra MilIsr. $4,000
Grid 3. Geste an Weitern Oils B
10. II. g. So. S2S30.
Girls. 8. RembpIo an aponoale :.
u. q. SO. $4,000.
Sobn 8. @isheImeier an Grpoiition
g. II. g. So. 5000.
dreberid SenaeboIo an 5annerp 6.
u. y. 60. $1,000.
9lnna Ml. Rssbitt an gtrman 9. il.
g. 60. $50.
9lbo 6. SSps an Wereontils 3. II. 9.
60. $1,000.
Senrn aunnsn an Geit Ctr. y. U.
60. $3.50.
Sophia 2uttermdn an 9ant Cir.
q. u. $500.
anna aOItboff an .. RuseOni.
$1,000.
W. Sopbia arutboup an Champion
9. u. go. 2. $4,000.
Glen WiIiioms an griee Sin GIecs
trio y. u. 6. Go. $50.
6orrp 6. gaumer an Repubiic g.
Ii. g. so. $1,000.
5. ]. Tone an Wt. 2ootout G. II.
8. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
6o9 in GbtO 2anb u. Smpropemen.
Cos llnter0bth. 81.

6o9 in Gbio aanb u. Smprcpemen.
Cos llnterobtb. 81.
Genrp D. gape an alphonIe Q.
Rurre, 20 BEL 70 SUB an Der DeIts
feite bon Scbn Str, go Sub norDllih
bon Ridmono Ctr, ebenIo 20 b.i 70
5uB an Der Weitieite bon sSobn Ctr,
so Sub n0roli6 BON Rihmonb ctr.
81.
Sobn ". 9pcn an Caroline 6.
Sbdrpe, 2pt 3 in syone's llnterabtb.
duf Joitsr SiII. 500.
5reberid Stating an Ratban56aen,
% bel 100 Sub on Der 9orbIeite BON
aaureI Ctr, 80 5uB fpeftltd bon
Scbn ctr. 81.
Games @. Cooper an Gbitb I. ~
~ftoIo, 80 bel 100 Cub an Der RorbIeite
bon Qainoham Npe., 120 Rub oftlih
bon geaoino Rpno. ST
g. 9uiiup .3ints, grtt., an anna
=. ainneorn, 40 bei 100 6ub an Der
SiioDeitede pon gIsiupisiu nnb sserns
ipoob ape. $500.
aboIpb u. 5beaI on 4nnd SbaI,
% 5ub an Der DeitIeitt BON globiIon
Str. 81.
gbarlss 8osbler an Columbia
prsbet Il. 9otine Co., so Bel 134 CUB
an Der Sitieite BON golsrain gtpeHue.
81.
4Ilnn 6. gooIs Ii. u. an Gmiln 6.
pcoIe, ein 3raet qono in Settion Ia
unb Is in Golsrdin 5p. 81.
Qeorl 8. Suntsrmdn an Tnnie Q.
murr, so bel 146 SUP an Der Glib
isite pon 6utfins ape., TIC CUB off
IiG bon Der Woin apsnue in slpons
bale. 81.
5onep asifsn an glIite so. Sliff,
Iot p IN Semiatb &c aeHsn's nnters
abtt. In Gbeoiot. 81.
Golparo garlion an glinaro SIss
ffe, Gots 80 uno "a In Sooer, Bar
lion &c anbnon's llnterabibsiIung in
Gbspiot. 81.
paul z. WeuelIer an 6. 6. Qneers
Jon. 43 bel 125 SUB an Der SubTeits
bon 4rbor Ctr, 382 Sub oitli1 BON
Gbpnros Roab. 81.
She Qorib college 6iGI ReaIip So.
an Better Shmib. Got 1895 in Ohio
Iano Il. Smprocement Co.'s Inter
obtb. 81.
Bcooforo z. Stsnart on Warp 6.
Wle6aooen. Got 60 in WsIbourne uns
terabtb. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
Seine 8nb' bei sae unb 3adlt

hdben, rDie 2eporeuo, piele W2enIdel,,
aber aus erniterer llria6e. sic leioen
an Sdmorrbotoer, 5. f. @oeroe.
ihDiiIfte, iDel6e austreten, ober bos
COMPTON, zines inneren 2ei6ens fin5
Gesbalb niiBt aud oas Sd,nei0en
ODER grennen Der @eihpiilIte nidlts,
bic Itur oos Spmptom entfernen
Die 9rarifbeit ielbit fam nur burf
gtltblsapfhen beionoerer SeiIfraft,
Die man an ben Sis oes 2eibens ein.
fiibrt, furirt neroen. Diefe 3doffen
beiBen anafeiis, uno iddfen eiue
foitenfreie Brobe oapon 9. 9euItaeo.
ter & Co., gor 1916, Stem gorf.
Cont tn allen. Gpotbefen su baben.
an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


y ~ ~ ~ ~ " So. a1hAAs
artbur 6. Solot an Waite Z. a6nia,
sots 2, 3 uuo A in 5enrp Gorbes' Ins
tsrabtb. $1825.
5arrn 6. JorO an gliSabetb 9obs
gers, 5hsil bon Qots 2 nno 3 in Wals
nut Oils Son0 4f'n. !. llnisrabtb.
81.
adura WilIer Il. q. an abrabam
SbuLsr. bas Gruubitiid Qo. 562 Tt.
9ope Roab. 81.
Ralpb $. Reipccmb an Charles
gubbeit, 9beiI pon Got 295 in Glss
mere SHnoitdt llnterdbtb. 81.
erbeH bon 4rtbur e. Gortor, per
Shriff, an 9bomas 9. Nliusr. so
adsr 2onb in SettioH 35 In Spcas
more Up. $500.
wlorD poDers u. q. on gDnnrb ].
yopers, 9beil pou Got 251 in grups
foro Il. eioris llnterdb.h. in Glen.
bale. 81.
Sallie g. Sarriion an Gbndrb @.
5arrifon II. a., So bel 1s2 Jub an
Der yeoroieite bon 7. GtraBs, ,184 JuB
tpeitli6 Don Gin Str. 81.
Jrant 6. perin il. u. an;bD.. bass
islts gigentbum $50, 900.
Georgs 0. 5orris an Do, 48 BEL
120 Sub an Der SiiDfsite bon s. Ctr,
162 CUB peitlih BON Gin Str. 81.
Wiareuret grisnbad an Gli3nbstb
Y. aebler. Got 81 tn mobnipt 2anb
Cas- unierabtb. 81.
Jront airdner an Miibelmind 6cs
pertamp, Got 30 in g. 5. Graig's llns
ierabib. in gbpiot. 81.
5ilben R. 5rend an. Qiliis 9.pugh.
5b<il bon Cots 20 unbi q in syrsn6s .
unierdbtb. in 4ponDnIe. 81.
DaDib q. mpoo an Grtoerid Guhr,
30 bel 133 Sub an Der Norbfeite nDn
grotbtrtoH Rpoo In Dntltp. 81.
1be Vorib College Giu ReaItn Go.
.nn 4rthur Q. HsH6eT, Bots 6os 3uHb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
6raHseisentbums 6systbsf.R
GineiRRati, %. SuIi.
Sbpot6eteu.

Reue 5ppotbeten.
Settle .. RobinIon an DeftsrnSias
Y. 9. Ii. &. SO. $500.
gouls 8uhhols on Glmpopo pIate
9. u. 3. 60. $2500.
Worearet Sprong an cImpooS
pioce 6. II. y. 60. $1,000.
5. hilbert Slider on SoIepb O..
Waibias. Sl60.
glarp a.asrIsp an 5Ortf6ritt gaus
nerein. $1,000.
ghorIes 9uhbeit on DIieru Gins
3. II. 2. 6. SO. $1,000.
ABRAHAM SbuIIsr an 2aura Ulils
Ter. $2250.
Sobn +. gartb il. an SinbIoaUaors
tet yto. 2 &. II. y. so. $1200.
drancss Is. Robniou on aiberal 8.
u. q. 60. $500.
ellie .. pugb on Reabina Rpob
6. u. y. 60. $500.
WiLliom +. WeitIoufion eagle 2.
Il. 8. q. $4,000.
Sobn geniion fon Wt. Sealtbp G.
u. Z. 60. $500.
MGmis .. 5uuaisr an aiberaI 6. u.
9. 60. $3.50.
eIi5a eagle an griee Siu so. 2
&. Il. 3. 60. $1100.
Caroline Weper an GborIes Mensr.
$7oo.
sSofepb gspit6'u. u. an Sbio @als
Iep 6. II. q. Go. $500.
GburIes u. 5nasfer an CHARLES
2spperi. $500.
Wlnrp 2eonarb on Wantor 6. II. g.
60. $3.50.
glonep q. Riflsp an. Rsabins Q. u.
6. Go. $3.50.
RatbaR S6osn an,gsopleg 9. II.
9. 60. $2700.
aHeIia @ebtr onsGDut6ru Cbio
6. II. e. Go. $500.
epith 6. arRoib on Sames C.Goos
per. $1,000.
DisfeIbe an birielbe. S694.
lnc1 yBillinms an fGnterprile 9. II.
6. U. 60. $400.
gurt StesIe on soieielbe. 500.
g. 9. Moors an Gem. q. II. 6. Go.
$2500.
Rate ObsrIspsan Delta 9. u. 60.
500.
9uitap u. 8merer an qrire 6in
elsctrie q. Ii. &. u. $3.50
Ioelbeio pbi1Iips an Dc. $3.50.
W. Sopbia Eruihaup an Champion
y. u. go. 2. $225O.
2ena 6. 4ourtba9 an Centennial
q. n. $500.
gBi[iam g. gusbson Gnterprils ..
u. 6. u. Go. $1,000.
4rtbur ppipsl an bisfslbe. $4,000.
0ttiIgte 8 nspotbeteR.
Marp a-asrIsD an.Jortf6riti gau,
Dersin. $3.50.
RuIpb 8. RsipeOnlb an Sobn Rnon
4nm. $500.
Sobn 8. 8orih jr.ioH 5inoIaD Wlnrs
let Qp. 2 &. II. .. CD. $1,000.
Uiorgdrst Grienbdd) en- gumnsinss
pile &. II. q. 60. $4,000.
R. u. Gieinbilber an aiberdl 6. u.
q. 60. $500.
Dm. Rbitman an RoriDoob q. u. 6.
60. $1,000.
Ularp glearps0n San Mlareo y. u.
g. u. $1,000.
GLEN Wfgeunlrrd an Gin. g3orts
.insmsns GlubsR. Il. 8. 90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

rgerebrte Mabdme gederl" NIT 'sis
mem 8iener.
~9its, bite, bic Gbre iit son3 souf
meiner Sette -" nit einem 8atir,
benn Die Witttpe bate bereits I'M Ilmz
sange nit benz bDfltfen Gbprdten, ses
nonnen.
rSie baben mir erldubt," fagte5Dri
uno folgte Der 8ii9lstin nab ibnm
5eniterpIdb, sabsr id it0re bod
niht2"
Sic mari ibm eintn psrItimtsn
Bid gu.
rNsnn Sic oas BUD meinen ioas
ten. oos 1T msine Morgenonoatt. llne
fsretns bat Spnntdss 70 pisl 5ureht
gu rdumen, oaB man I6tper 3il einetn
air1sons tommt. 3a tbut e8 cenn
aud bas."
Ssrr 5ipri nidte.
sd ebre bic Jr0mnigteit in isbsr
GeftaIt, ipenu id audi ielber 10 eine
art bon 5rsieeiit bin. Gle miiFen iih
nibt entfeben, WtdbGms gedsr, mir
Dldnner bobeu unIere eigensn aHii4z
tsn."
.Was ib bon meinsm SsIiesn
pstB," beitdtiste bic Oiitps nit sinsm
augeuouffdloe auf bic Gdher Der
5lnterbduier; ibre Wpbrung mar boz
pdrts 9sIsgsn.
Der mar nurfeinmaI i'm Sabre in
Die &irte 81 brinosn, Der sr mar bod
tin ebtsr GbriHenmenih.
nSte miiFen ihn iebr Iieb ssbobt
BADEN" ftsI otr gboriit Elm, .sine hors
monii6s Gbs."
ga" iogte bic geter, ser ionnis
sinen ssipaItleen 3orn trisgen, ober
ihIsBIih mar er nibt idlshter ols
anbere Wldnnsr, uno penR sr auh
niht oort in benz gebnitubI asitorbsn
til. Ionoern aus purem 8eriebsn In
oem 5tuB ertrani, 70 ipa man niht
iaesn, spds Elm S6idioI iit.
Ssrr 5iori nidie, es mar ibm augenz
ideinIi6 cine gang oRgensbms 8srs
iiherung, boB Der ehemaIigs 9tbieter
Der runoIi6tn Diitpe niht in Dem
Sebnituhl geitorbeH lpar. Dem jsue
bebagIid,e Sfenede bate er beionbers
i'm Sinns, rsnn er iel; Der peionuts
fhaft mil 5rou gsder 0tters bon elmer
raltsrsoerforguns" Dor ii1 bin
iprah.
mSls batsn ME metr ben gebonten
gebdbt, nah elmer 70 gliidlihen Gbe
cine Slpsite sinSugeben2" fragts er bis
trst uno nanote ben IsuttsHbsn gpe
timber auf ben anisn bin uno Eer.
rSabeu Sic ME Elm GsfiibI bon Gins
iamtelt beiommenf"
% js, js!" Jrau gsder id,lna Die
9onos 3uiommen. rgsi bem aGrm
bsim Wdfhsn unb guosln, unb odnn
5pei gubsn ba III nitts BON Gins
iamtsit 5u iagen."
.absr oas 5er3. bas sing bann
bob lssr aus2~
.Sa, bas 5ers," anttporteie bic
Dittps. bIieb ober Osu Rc6Ias ituIs
big.
Jlort reute ben 91lfnper auf ben
gieeItiIh.
Sd taun oor eSbnen feline gekims
ntifs buben, 5srebr,s Jreunnin, 10 pers
f6Iof.n id oud iouit bin. Sd muB
s5hnen geitehen, bab ih dub einlnnI oes
Iisbt babe in iriibsr Sngsno och,
bic Grinn:rune uberipoiiisi MIDI" er
fubr nit Dsm 9otdrmeI geeen feline
Iueen, als Tei bort stnas tpsesutpis
fhsn.
5rdu 8edsr ialus nit einem Rud
ods Bud gu, in ipelbem iie porhin Elm
rasrnlieo- miihfam 'burh ihre 6orns
briLle ftubirt bate, cas NIT Dem sr1fs
tigsu Bunibe itIoB:
rS,nirf mid 5iiubenliimmel
SH Teinen 9HaoenbimmsI!"
uno fprang uuf. gHsY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
9tr1gntrgifhs.

ebsnnnn GUM JrtlHnl: @ man
nilb ben Dxibern asssniiber MIR sner.
gild nno tcfftauent fsini I'd bari
lfst iton.isit nht 1aesn nid,f H,eta
ms Nirtb&9aus. iptil i'd usIntr sFraf
ssilisn altush Out tailftn min; abti
miirbe fritgt iis mid ni6t, unD mem
i0 .in UisEisIiahr ~ 0auis iiss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
q. q pittI.

Der sbeHaIige GhOrift unb iebie.
9duptIins Der Glaque, 5iori, ifiee,
nit 3ubnIofem Munoe Elm aiebhen
pfeifeno, an .inem Sonntaa Wlorasn
Die orei engen, i6oendftsn Stieeeu in
bem fpis9iebeiisen 5auie empor, in
peldem bic Wittpe geter ibr eintrdqs
ll6es Baf9> unb giigelsei6dft Be-
trieb. Die gintiinfte beiielben bate
er eben iiberi6Ias.n unb mar babel.
nat feiner 2uitigteit gu ihIieb.n. su
stnem gang erfreuIifen 9efultot, ass
tommen. quf BEN Sreppenabfas
gudte er nod sinmal an iih beruntsr.
um iih bon ieiner SabeIloFiateit i'm
Ausieben 81 iiberseugen. 4uh bas
bon fAisn er befrisbiet, Der piel su
Deite Rot bing itoubtrei an ibm bers
ab, bic etuas beuen geintleibsr foHteu
leuhteno 3ur GeItung, Der qeborate
GpIinoer itrubIte i'm ft0niten GIons,
uno ben stnen Waittelfinaer 5einer aes
farbteH 19nar5en 5onbf6ube, Der ben
Jtagel Durdf6uuen LIEF, brebte CT aes
ipanot nit ben 3dbntn sufammsn.
Damn tDenige Sdritte, unb er tlopfte
breimaI tattmdbIs an bi. 9biir Der
Wttttpe. Doraaf fosleid sinfo freunbe
lI6es 5erein erf6allte, ME es sFrou
gedtr gu iagen DermOhte. Sic bate
aud taum Den Grnarteten erfunnt als
iie BON benz erbobtsn Sise, no fle i'm
fdDar5en OrIeunstIsiDe unb bliitbens
psibsr S6iirse uno ..,aube pronate,
htrunArs!sstsrts uHD ipr: tntsessntras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Four Distinct Cases Of
Bichloride Mercury Poisoning

case Of Frank Jones is only one of the
many cases OF that kind, where the
patient has been successfully treated.
However the recovery of the patient
depends upon two material elements
First IL is important that the pa
tient should receive medical attention
az soon after taking the poison as
possible" said DR.. tafford. Secondly.
1t depends greatly upon the condition
Of the patients stomach at the time
Of taking the poison.
THE stomach pump, If used soon
after the poison has been taken IL the
best and surest means Of relieving the
patient of all poisonous matter. The
flushing of the stomach acts as a con
centrated solution, but It must be
done before corrosive action sets In,
otherwise the odds will be heavily
against the chances of recovery.
"At the time Of taking the poison,
should the patients stomach contain a
quantity Of food not yet digested, the
chances favor the patient, since the
food acts as an antidote and
the corrosive action of the poi
son on the membrane or the lining Or
the stomach. This vs. what must be
prev vented" 4"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
ANOTHER GREAT
CANAL IN PROSPECT
Retiring Niearasuan Minister Has Idea
of Great Atlantic Pacific Waterway
Thousand Miles Shorter than Panama
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 25.-Another great
Atlantic Pacific waterway across Mic
arauga, about two thousand miles
shorter than the Panama canal is pre-
dicted by DIR. Salvador CastriIIo. the
retiring Nicaraugan minister He be-
heves canal treaty will be negotiated
between his country and the United
States soon.
Castrillo has been a frequent caller
at the state department since Bryan
came into Office, and Bryan, after ex-
tensively studying the problems in
volved in the proposed treaty negotia-
tions says his mind is open
By a Nicarauguan treaty negotia ted
last winter NIcarauga would grant the
United States, for three million dol
lars an exclusive right to construct a
canal via San Juan river and Lake
Nicarauga- The United States would
also have the right to acquire a coal
ing station in the Bay of Fonseca on
the Pacific coast Castrillo is greatly
encouraged by Bryan's assurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
EMILE D. ROCH
DIES SUDDENLY
ABOARDLAUNCH
YOUNG MAN WAS
ONE Or PARTY TO LEAVE CITY
IN AFTERNOON ON PLEASURE
TRIP ACROSS BAY-SUFFERED
SUDDEN ATTACK OF ACUTE IN
DIGESTION AND DIED IN SHORT
TIME.

Emil Oscar Roch a we'll known cit
izen of Pensacola, died very suddenly
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
aboard a pleasure launch near Town
Point. The cause of death was acute
indigestion.
Yesterday afternoon a party Of
IL dozen or more boarded the launch
at the Baylen street wharf for a pleas
ure cruise across the bay. On leaV-
ing the docks. Mr. Roch requested that
he be permitted to steer the little craft.
Before reaching the point he called to
a friend and asked to be relieved, as
ne was feeling i'll. He then threw
himself upon cushion seat and to all
appearances was suffering little or no
pain.
A physician, who was in the party
promptly attended the sick man, but
did not consider his case serious. The
physician insisted that the party re-
turn to the city. but Mr.. Roch pro-
tested, saying that he would soon be
alright.
In a few moments the sick mans
condition grew worse and despite all
that the physician could do for him
he passed peacefully away while the
launch was making all possible haste
on its return to the city.
The news of Mr.. Roch's death spread
rapidly throughout the city and his
many friends were shocked at his sud
den demise. The body on arrival was
taken in charge by Northrpp e Wood.
un ndertakers.
Emil Roch was born in New Orleans
forty-flve years ago, and has spent
the greater portion of his life in Pen
sacola, where he has been engaged
in business with his father and
brother. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Misses Viola and Alice.
He was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Roch, who survive him.
He also leaves a brother Eugene. and
two sisters. Mrs. Sidney Bell, of this
city, and Mrs. Elise Simon, of Mem
phis.
The deceased was we'll known and
had many friends. He was a promi
nent member Of the EIIks.
The funeral services will be conduct !
ed at the home on East Government |
street tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. |
The pail bearers and place of burial !
win be announced tomorrow morning |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
FIERCE RIOT IN
LONDON SUNDAY
Trades unionists and Socialists At
tempted to Hold Demonstration For
Votes For Working Women, and
Mob Charged.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 21.-Victoria Park. in
West End. was the scene of rioting
today. Trades unionists and socialists
attempted to hold s. demonstration in
support of votes for working women.
Fifteen platforms he'd been erected and
decorated. and the crowd stormed the
truck on which were Mrs. Sylvia Pank-
hurst and other militant suffragettes,
and dragged it outside the park.
The police finally drove the crowd
away, and men tainted in crush. chill
dren were trampled upon in many in
stances, and women's clothing nearly
torn off. There were innumerable free
fights, and the ambulance corps was
kept busy. The suffra@ @tsts later pa
raded in colors. causing more disorder.
Mob tore decorations from the plat
forms, and carried away flags as souv-
enirs.
The suffragettes attempted Saturday
to blow up Wheatley hall on Dom
caster, occupied by Sir William Cooke.
An unexploded bomb, wrapped In suf-
fragette literature, was found, under
the stair case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Millionaire to Drive Car
in Long Sweepstakes Race

lief driver on his own car. He has been
identified with automobile racing as an
entrant for some time, and has been
q consistent booster OF the game.
A most gorgeous addition to the list
of prizes for the third annual 50o-mfle
International Sweepstake Race is found
in q gold and silver punch bowl, valued
at $4,000. which has been donated for
the event by Ffndeisen & Kropf, of
Chicago. Besides the bowl, a cash prize
OF $1,000 is offered by the concern,
under the same conditions which de-
termine the award of the trophy.
The dimensions OF the punch bowl
are extraordinary, it's height be-
ing about thirty inches. Twelve cups
and a huge ladle go with 1t. The man
who wins 1t ought to experience little
difficulty in arranging a celebration
afterward for his friends.
Another prize has been presented by
Emil Grossman, who proposes to give
five hundred dollars to the winner,
provided his car is equipped with his
rk-producing devices. The payment
of the money win be on the weekly
installment plan, it being Grossman's
idea that the gift will be much more
appreciated, especially during the cold
months of the following winter. if it
is doled out piecemeal instead OF be-
Ing handed over in lump sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
BY AssocIArED PRESS.

Washington, May 25.-Presiden
Wilson may have before him this week
the much buffeted sundry civil appro-
priation bill. amounting to one hun
dred and seventeen millions of dollars.
The bill includes provision exempt
ing labor unions and farmers orsant-
cations from prosecution through the
funds appropriated for the enforce
ment of the Sherman antitrust law.
Because of the exemption clause. Pres
ident Taft vetoed it, and there is wide
interest in Wilson's action. A disagree
ment over the senate amendment re-
garding funds for the national soldiers
home, but President Wilson has been
studying ii for several weeks. The ex
ecutive Office was flooded the past
week with letters and petitions, some
for and some against his approval of
the bill. The house and senate con-
mend this week and approval Of their
report b expected. Putting the mat
ter directly up to the president he is
seriously studying both sides of all
points before determining.
The tariff situation will reach an in
teresttug period this week. The sem
ate finance committees are down
to the actual work of writing their re-
visions OF the Underwood bill. There
is little prospect that the work of re-
vising the schedules can be finished
this week.
Assistant Attorney General Dennison
and assistant secretary of the treasury
Curtis, have proposed amendments to
the administrative features of the bill
II these are adopted they claim an an
nus1 saving of one million, three humid
red thousand dollars.