davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
~ Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 25.-John Beal
Sneed, a wealthy West Texas ranch
owner, was today declared not guilty
OF the murder of Al Boyce. Jr., at
Amarillo, Texas, last September. The
jury met last night and returned the
verdict when court opened this morn
ing.
Sneed shot Boyce to death on
downtown street in Amarillo. at what
was said to have been the first meet
ing of the two after Boyce eioped with
Mrs. Sneed about a year before the
killing.
Al Boyce. Jr, was the second mem-
Der Of the Boyce family Sneed had
killed on account OF developments fol-
lowing the .elopement. The first killing
was that OF Captain Albert Boyee, ST.,
the aged father of AL Boyce, whom
Sneed shot in Fort Worth hotel. His
defense was that Captain Boyce was
aiding his son, Al, in the elopement and
also that he feared for his life at the
bands Of Captain Boyce.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
Tells Democrats
Not to Accept
the Short Term
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-A telegram from
William J. Bryan to Governor Dunno
made public here today, calls on the
democrats OF Illinois to sacrifice both
federal senatorships rather than accept
the short term only. The message is
believed by members Of the legislature
to have made impossible any termina-
ton of the deadlock at Springfield
through a Sherman-Lewis deal. This
is the message from Col. Bryan:
Papers report the republicans de-
mand the long term as the only condi
ton on which they will cooperate.
think 1t would be a serious mistake
to agree to that. The democrats are
entitled to the long term. Better allow
the regular republicans to combine
with the progressiyes than that"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sydney, N s. w, Feb. 25.-Another
was added to the list Of Antartic
tragedies by the news received here
today of the death of two members NJ
the expedition commanded by Dr.
Douglas Mawson. The party left Tas-
mania in 1911, accompanied by large
body Of scientific men to explore thor
oughIy the regions around the south
ern nagnetic-pole.
Once again the British army is af-
fected by the loss Of brilliant off,
Ger, Lieutenant B. e. S. Einnis. OF the
famous royal fusilliers regiment. He
was a close friend of Captain Law
renee Oates, lcf the Inniskilling dra,-
spoons who - 1sh ID while retnrnins
from the south pole with Scott.
Switzerland also has suffered great
loss by the death of DR.. Merz. a prom
inent scientist and sportsman. After
winning the ski jumping championship
in Switzerland in 1908, he offered his
services to DR.. Mawson.
Lieutenant Ninnis was the expert OF
the expedition Of surveying and sledg-
ing. The wireless messages hitherto
received from the Aurora do not state
the cause OF his death or that of DR..
MerZ.
WOULD NAME LANDS.
The expedition started out, not with
any idea of rushing to the south pole
but with the intention OF exploring
and naming the unknown lands of the
Antarctic and making numerous OBJ
servations around the magnetic pole
According TO the wireless reports re-
ceived from DR.. Mawson, the principal
objects of the expedition were at
| tanned.
Unfortunately, DR.. Mawson and six
Of his companions after they had
been picked up by the Aurora under
took another expedition and were un-
| able to rejoin the ship, which was
compelled to leave them to spend an
other year in the Antarctic.
Prof. David. who was member OF
Sir Ernest Shaskleton's south pole ex-
pedition. received the following wire
less despatch5 from Adele Land:
"Dr. Douglas Mawson and several
of his men niSsed the Aurora, which
had gone to fetch him under the corn
mand of Captain J. X. Davis. This
happened owing to unfortunate cir
cumstances.
Lieutenant y. E. s. MINIS, of the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
L. & N. Seeks to
Enjoin Alabama
R.R.Comnission
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 25.-A petit
ton was filed in the federal court here
today by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company asking for an en-
joinnent of the Alabama railroad
commissions recent order requiring
the railroad company tc establish a
two and one-half cent passenger rate
in Alabama on March s. The petition
alleges that the federal court still re-
tains jurisdiction in the rate matters
and asks that the railroad commission
be cited for contempt. Service was
obtained at once on the railroad com
missioners.
In the absence Of Federal Judge
Jones from the state, the petition will
probably be heard by Federal Judge
w. I. Grubbs Of Washington on Feb
ruary 2S.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
QUIET ROUTINE OF
BUSINESS RESUMED
Mexico City Rapidly Set
Ting Down to Noraml.
While Some States Have
Announced Their Loyalty
Conditions in Other Sec
tions of the Country Are
Very Uncertain.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Hope for
immediate peace in Mexico is slight.
Rebel activity in the north in
creased and efforts to reach an
agreement with the Zapatists apr
pear to have failed. Whether the
rebels in the north have increased
in numbers is unknown. The re-
gion IS practically isolated. The
Zapatists continue burning and
raiding. leaving little doubt as to
their attitude toward the govern
ment.
Government has sent forces
southwSrd to stop the atrocities.
Huerta insists his will not be a
government of retaliation and re-
venge. An amnesty proclamation
has been sent broadcast.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
WILSON WARNS
LEGISLATORS
OF new JERSEY.
Tells Members He Will
Come Back and Fight
for Pending Reforms.
RESIGNS THE
GOVERNORSHIP
Had Scarcely Done So Be-
fore Both Houses Went
Against One of Reform
Measures, and Wilson
Considers This a Breach
of Party Discipline Which
Cannot Be Tolerated.
RESIGNS THE
GOVERNORSHIP
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trenton. Feb. 25.-Gov. Wilson to-
night warned the members of the New
Jersey legislature that as president he
would feel privileged to come back
even as early as next week to fight
for pending reforms.
He resigned the governorshop today
to take effect Saturday and scarcely
had both houses received the notice
than the assembly went on record by
an overwhelming vote against push
ing forward the Jury reform bills,
which were particularly urged by
Wilson.
Wilson regarded this action as a
breach Of party discipline. He said II
the bill is defeated he would consider
himself booked to speak in the pri-
mary campaign against the assembly
men who voted against it.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
Fifteen Cars to
Move Skeleton
Of Great Lizard
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jensen, Utah, Feb. z5.-The fifth
box car loaded with a portion of the
skeleton of Utah lizard started today
for the Carnegie museum in Pittsburg
It Is estimated that ten more carloads
will be necessary before all the bones
of the giant dinosaur which is being
excavated on the banks OF the Green
river are assembled IN Pittsburg.
II is not so much the size OF the
reptile that is requiring train of cars
to transport 1t, as 1t is that the bones
are quarried in blocks out of solid rock
and the blocks cased for shipment
The skeleton measures "a feet II
length.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
WIRES DICKINSON
RAILROAD is FINANCED

yesterday
by w.
with Dickinson
doubt whatever
.5Rgea#sF #~ L.
from Chicago
work right ahead the grading
anda
the road
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
Prosecution OF
Jno.D.Acrhbold
OrderedS dStopped
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 25.-Orders of
the department of justice at Washing
ton the indictments against John D.
Archbold and other officials of the
Standard Oil Co. were nolle pressed
today. The indictments against both
individuals and corporations were
dropped.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham ordered the Standard
Oil Co. indictments dropped on ac-
count Of insufficient evidence.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
WIDOW OF ANTARCTIC
EXPLORER HEARS OF DEATH

London, Feb. 25.-Dr. Bruce, a
brother Of Lady Robert T. Scott, widow
OF the Antarctic explorer, received a
wireless despatch from his sister today
saying that she had just heard Of her
husbands death and that she was in
good health.
Lady Scott is on board the steam
ship Aorangi, which Is due to reach
Wellington. \. z. on February q.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
CLEVELAND MEN ARE
GUESTS AT DINNER:
+. EXPECT TO RETURN
Mr.. Bernard Says They Like
the City as a Training
Camp.
SPEECHES AFTER
LARGE BANQUET

Visitors and Hosts Then
Visit Club and Witness
Athletic Exhibition-See
Several Interesting Box
ing Matches for Points
Pensacola First City to
Give the Baseball Club
Such an Expressive Re-
ception, Says Official.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
REPORTS BILL MAKING
EIGHT HOUR WORK DAY

Washington, Feb. 25.-The house la
Dor committee today reported the bill
of Representa- Peters, of Massa-
chusetts, fixing an eight hour day for
women workers in the District of Col
umbia.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
Another Brother
Of President
Killed in Mexico
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico. Feb. 25.-Emilio Madero, a
brother of the ex-president, was shot
and killed near Monterey, according to
reliable information. He was with
an escort of thirty-five men, it is said.
and was attempting to Join the rebels
at Neuvo Laredo, the troops of Gem
eral Trevino.
Whether he was killed in an en-
gagement or was executed is unknown.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
KANSAS CITY WOMAN SAYS
SHE HAS SECURED DIVORCE

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Mrs. ]. A Ap-
plebaum, who lives here has identified
the body of her former husband from
descriptions telegraphed from Atlanta.
She said she obtained a divorce from
him a week ago last Thursday. She
said she did not know the woman
with him in Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
Do You Want to Buy,
Sell or Rent a Store
or House?

The quielest and easiest way to
hnd q tenant for = store Is through q
little Want Id n this paper. Every
body reads our Want ADJ eagerly
when they ant q store. house, or a
fiat Our Want Ads have many
times found tenant, for prsperty. the
rental Of wheh runs INTO thousands Of
dollars annually. IL you want to
rent. buy Of t.ell a store. a house, a
fat or any pther building. you may
hnd just wht you want in our CLASH
6ed Advertiine section today. Turn
to the Wan Ads now--and remem.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
NEGRO SHOOTS
WHITE WOMAN,
SOON LYNCHEO

Mrs. Samuel Spicer, Jr.,
Perhaps Mortally Wound
ed as She Was Preparing
Supper for Family-Negro
Captured in Woods Near
Andalusia and Killed.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
TAKING MORE
HOPEFUL VIEW
Of SITUATION
Washington Administration
Hears From Ambassador
Wilson and Decide That
Nothing Further Can Be
Done at the Present Time.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The admins
tration is taking a more hopeful view
oe the outlook in Mexico. This was re-
fiected in the cabinet meeting today,
when al the recent dispatches from
Ambassador Wilson, and the Ameri-
can consuls in Mexico were read and
discussed. The conclusion was reached
that nothing is remaining to be done
at this time to safeguard the Ameri-
cans by the Huerta government
Ohicial reports from various consuls
show serious trouble Is threatening in
some quarters Of Mexico, but the senti-
ment generally throughout the repub-
lie seems to be friendly to the new
regime.
The war department reports today
referred principally to the movement
OF troops toward Galveston. General
Steever, after personally inquiring
into the situation south Of the river
near Brownsville, which Led to a
threatened Texas invasion late last
night telegraphed the war department
the apprehension was groundless. Of
ficialdom is beginning to accept the
official version of the killing Of Madero
and Suarez. It is believed that the
Huerta government was careless in
protection Of the prisoners, but not
guilty Of malicious intent.
DECLARES THE FRONTIER
SHOULD BE PROTECTED
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
ANOTHERADOED
TOTRAGEOIES
OF ANTARCTIC

News Received of the Death
of Two Members of the
Expedition Commanded
by DIR. Douglas Mawson,
Who Went to Explore
Regions Around Magnetic
Pole.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
BIG SUM FOR STRIKERS.

Peoria, Ill, Feb. 25.-Illinois miners
in state convention today voted In
favor of granting the striking miners
OF West Virginia 100000 If necessary
TO aid them in their struggle.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
CHICAGO MAN
FOUND DEAD IN
ATLANTA HOTEL

His Wife, Arrested for the
Crime, Says She Doesn't
Think She Killed Her
Husband, But If She Did
It Was the Work of God.
Man Had Two Wives and
Engaged to Another.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26

tcontinsed on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26
PENSAcOLA'S RAILROADS.

A new railroad Is now operating tralNs
into the Deep Water City. A third reS8
Is laying rails. A fourth road Is being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
Investing In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26

DECLARES THE FRONTIER
SHOULD BE PROTECTED
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas today made rep
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-26

Continued on Page Three.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DID THE THINKING FOR OTHER MEN.

DID THE THINKING FOR OTHER MEN.
Make your own private resolutions this wear.
based on knowledge of yourself and your own
lnfrmities. Control false appetite wasteful
ness, lntemperance and other vices if YOU can,
But be resolved also that in addition to being
a well behaved and competent Individual. YOU
will be OF SOME USE TO THE HUMAN
RACE.
This is resolution that may be made AND
KEPT by every human being
1t is possible for every one of us to be of
SOME use to the race as whole. We can not
all discover new continents or new truths of
worldwide value
we can not all successfully fight diseases, pow
erty ignorance, superstition, on a BIG scale.
The genius to attack injustice and overcome
it is given to few
But to EVERYONE is given the power TO
DO SOMETHING UNsELFIsH, SOME
THING OF USE TO OTHERS. SOMETHING
THAT WILL, ENTITLE HIM TO CALL HIM
SELF an honest, working member of the hui
man race.
Look upward and outward Be glad that
you stand erect in mind as well as body and
are not counted among the roofing, selfish
swine. Resolve that during the new year you
will be of use to others as well as to yourself.
'Inasmuch as ya have done it unto ONE Of
tbs least OF these, my brethren, We have done it
unto me- Il you work and live in part of
your life for those less fortunate if you deter
mine that GOOD part of your strength and
success shall give happiness to others. no mat
ter now small or how great your power, you
viii be classed among the men that felt and
tried to express SOLIDARITY nth HUI
MANITY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

member of the great human race that has toiled
slowly up from savagery through the thousands
OF centuries and that will live on for millions Of
years to come, as long as this planets heat and
life shall endure.
A man may think Of himself in the framing Of
good resolutions, For we must make OUR
SELVES better, in order to be fit servants of
the human race. But no man should 90 into a
new year without feeling an intense desire to
act WITH THE RACE, as conscientious.
earnest, unseldsh member Of humanity. not as
one Of the swine in this picture, grubbing in
the bottom OF the canyon with their eyes down.
All that we have we owe to men, a few living,
most Of them dead long ago-MEN THAT
LIVED WORKING FOE OTHER MEN.
The mere makers and savers of money are
nothing. The real men, those whom youth
should emulate and old age honor, are the men
that lived for others, died for others when nsc-
essary AND. SPECIALLY. THE MEN THAT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

TO HIMSELF, to his own needs, his own wants.
or the needs and wants of the few to whom he
is attached by selfish affection
To say that man attends to business"
that his mind is on his work, that he is laying
up money for the future, is not to say that he
is much better than the pig who also attends
to business and keeps his mind constantly on
his work, on his roofing and his search for
more swill
The old year has just ended and new year
has begun
A NEW YEAR what hope and possibility
in those three words The past behind you The
future all ahead, clean page with not line
upon it, AND YOU CAN DECIDE WHAT
SHALL BE WRITTEN ON TEAT PAGE.
Man should look toward the new year, plan
ming for control of himself, for better, nobler
work with his head erect, his eyes looking up
ward and out. He should think of himself not
as a mere selfish atom living for day, but as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

With the neU year of 1913 let us turn our
minds and our eyes upVard, and whiLe dealing
With this tOorld sanely and practically, PUTOUR
CHIEF THOUGHT AND INTEREST ABOVE
SELFISEzNESS AND PROFIT.
Man stands erect that he may look at the sky
and the stars and aboUe the mud and naire. His
mind should be erect and looking upevard like
his body Too many LiUe like the suOine with
their noses forever the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE ANIMALS


THAT STAND ERECT AND THINK.
The other animals look down The ground
beneath their feet is all that they know all that
interests them. Their animal appetites and
passions, their hunger THEIR OWN SAFE
TX, fill their feeble minds, their thoughts go
no farther
To attract your attention we have put above
this picture the line, "A Pig Can Not Look Up
"A Man Can"
Too many of us human beings are intellect
ually and mentally what the unfortunate swine
is physically.
We spend the days and years and our whole
lives with our noses and our eyes ON THE
GROUND. The pig that dwells forever with
his nose in the swill trough or in search of swil
and who raises his snout from the ground disap-
provingly only when disturbed, is about as good
as the man whose life and energies are devoted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

water. Then upon land the creatures swarmed.
all with their heads downward
Some of the reptiles changed to birds and
flew They, too, looked down in search of prey
and used their freedom from the law of gravi
tatlon only for themselves, not for others.
Very slowly, through millions of years. ONE
OF the animals began substituting thought for
brute force. Slowly that animal raised himself
from all-fours to an erect position, his feet on
the earth, his head pointed toward the sky, his
eyes able to see and slowly to understand the
wonders outside of this planet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

7 has taken millions of years for
this earth to produce a living
creature - walking erect
and looking upward.
At first all life was in the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
PU2lNA CHICKEN CHOWDER
MAKES HENS LAY
Vaccaro Grobmyer Company

Tie ~-bI--t ~. t.e incoming service
az tu- Methodist cA.r.u next sunday
vi br The - ory u Name. Tie
pubiic i-cH,.ila y invited and ~l,. be
weIeau d
We nov lat, in stock fresh nuts Of
al, aiudS aI>a citr0u orange and
lemon pee Are you thinking OF bak-
ing j fruitca6e. Don't forget the
number, IL Tie
Why not slip your cotton to Ab-
ston- Wynne 4 Co. Memphis, Tenn,
where IL viii be sold on grade and
staple with eighty competing buy
ers? They make a speciality ot staples
and Blenders
Ed f. j =. Garrett returned Tues
day from Monticello, where he had
been attending the State Baptist con-
veution and reports that he was roy
ally entertained and enjoyed the
occasion very much indeed
Don't forget the bazaar which the
Cleaners Of the Baptist Church will
hold in their sunday School room on
the day before Thanksgi wing. Things
good 10 eat good to wear md good to
look at, vii be on sale a reasonable
prices.
The pretty song, ON a Bright
Moonlight Night" composed by Mrs
Carrie Chew Barrow. of this city. is
noN on sale III tie Newsstand at p
cents copy ter if amt trv3t It
is sweet ana catchy and YOU 3
like it.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
PURINA SCRATCH FEED
MAKES HENS PAY
YaccarO Grobmyer Company

Ed. F. J + Garrett, who has been
pastor Of the Baptist church in this
city for the past two years, met with
his congregation for the asr time
Wednesday night at PRAYER meeting,
aud delivered his farewei. address as
previously announced 10 small CON
gregation Ed Carrot and his good
lady expected 10 get away Yesterday,
but bad some delay IN getting a car 10
load their furniture and effects The
Times joins their many friends ia best
wishes for rleir future health and
pros perlty.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-21
PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER
MAKES HENS LAY
Vaccaro GrObmyer Company

The Frying Pan Cub celebrated
their 18TH anniversary "Wednesday by
an outing Oh Fishing Lake All the
old members ~ number were pres
ent-Frank DeRossitt, Jim DeRoSsitt
Jack Davis, Ed Landbgt, Price Me
Donald, honorary members, Sam
Hodges. and Or. Dooley and Mr. John
Naylor, as guests. $50 fish were
cought and all enjoyed the fine old
country dinner furnished by the De-
Rossitt Bros.
FOR SALE-tive room house, with.
in two blocks Of postofice Address
box -. Forrest City, Ark, or call at
this office
Guard your kidneys: the health OF
the body depends on those small but
important organs They extract uric
acid from the blood, which, if allowed
TO remain in the system, would cause
dropsy and Bright's disease Prickly
Ash Bitters is successful kidney
tonic; it heals and strengthens the
kidneys, regulates the liver, stlmu-
lates the stomach and digestion.
cleanses the bowels. 1t will prevent
and cure Bright's disease.
See the superb display Of Hotpoint
Electrical Appliances for housewives
WHO enjoy home comfort, in our dis
play window We are pleased at all
times 10 show and explain TO yoa how
these appliances may be used Fus.
sell-Graham-AlderSon Co,
A host If good old-time friends are
delighted 70 see and most heartily
welcome Mrs Mary Shade Who ar
rived last saturday from san Antonio,
and has been charming and yivaclous
guest of Mr. and Mrs 4. J. NaccarO
for tie week She is inst as Jolly and
good-natured as ever, and spreads sun
shine wherever she goes. She reports
her mother and sister, Mrs Hancock.
and all the others who left here to
reside in that far-away but oddly
beautiful city, as being quite we'll and
enjoying life, and that they send their
love TO all old-time friends Mrs.
Shade will 20 hence TO California in a
few DAYS on visit with friends. We
were most pleased to meet her and
hope she will have delightful visit.
WANTED All who have thin gray
hair to try SOC bottle Of Mrs. Ellis
Great Hair Grower. Gives new life to
dead hair Stops falling hair at once.
Takes of all dandruff Thousands
praise IL. City Drug Store.