davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
The journal Habit

The Pensacola Journal has so gotten
in the habit of producing large attrac-
tive editions that it's expansions have
come to be looked upon as a natural
consequence to meet the demands Of its
ever growing popularity. AL territory
within a. radius of several hundred
miles of the Deep Water City is bene-
fitted by having such a great newspaper
as The Pensacola Journal within its
scope.-St. Augustine Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Chicago now has three courts for the
consideration of domestic difficulties.
But the marriage license clerk keeps
busy just the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PensacoJa's Market PIace,

Pensacola wants city market build
ing. The commissioners have been
petitioned to put up a suitable build
ing by the County Crop Association
and this organization has suggested
that If there is no other way to raise
the needed $4,000 for the place that
bonds be issued TO that amount. The
matter will no doubt be given full
consideration by the new commission
ers in charge of city affairs of the
Deep Water City. 1t is said that an
experiment has been in progress for
several weeks, with a market tempo
rarily placed, and it has proven con-
clusively that the people desire a pub
lie market.--Times-Un
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

DR. Sun Vat Sen has not been heard
to protest because the price of SIS
(Mexican) on his head was not made
a more valuation consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Can 1t be that the American college
girl has been slandered? A Vassar
student who received a proposal Of
marriage by mail accepted it by tele-
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Senior Huerta exhibits a touching
faith in the ability of his compatriots
to resist the temptation to do unto
him as he did unto Senior Madero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

In due respect to Mr.. Mathewsons
attainments, why not arrange matters
so that he can be drafted into the
ma or league?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Bouquet For Wilson

@S~N1N~Ns ! O' W IISVtI
That was a cracking good speech
made the other day in the house by
Hon Emmett Wilson of Pensacola, Con-
gresham from the Third district, on
the Glass currency bill. And there was
nc midnight oil smell about 1t either.
1t came in reply to a speech from a
republican member and although it was
compressed into a few moments it
was a masterpiece of clear cut rea-
soning in strong, ringing sentences
that would have done credit to any
veteran in the house. Mr.. Wilson is
quite a young man serving his first
term. but that speech proves him a
statesman Of full size for his job and
mighty good man for his constit-
uents to keep where he is as long
as he wants to stay there.--Lakeland
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

The wisdom of refusing to recognize
the president pro tenn of Mexico has
now been fully confirmed by the gem
tlernan himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

The honor Of swatting the last fly
of the season, will, as usual. fall to
Jack Frost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

The Pensacola Interstate Fair opens
next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Boundless are the possibilities of
equal suffrage. A woman juror in
Oregon offered to marry a man juror
il he would change his vote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Some Ruhe Ell cehhsw

Some Rube III Cobbs"-
Hub Allen, OF the Milton Gazette
has called the Rube- Journal ball game
to be pulled Off during the Interstate
Fair, at Pensacola The RUDE editors
have got some "Ti Cobbs" among them
and The Journal bunch will stand
about as much showing as a wooden
legged man at a club dance.--Malone
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Quite Large Enough

The st. Petersburg Independent
doesn't agree with us in that all papers
should boost Pensacola for the naval
base. Perhaps the Independent would
rather see it in New Orleans if they
can't secure it for ST. Pete, but we're
large enough to let the OK eat what
we can't masticate.--Zolfo Springs
Truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Wasn't 1t Brown

Wasn't Ii Brown?
Two rich federal plunas fell into
the lap OF two Florida democrats last
week. Jones of Lakeland and Per-
kins of Pensacola were commissioned
as U. S. marshaIs.-Volusia County
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Attention. Gentlemen

Attention, Gentlemen
The attention of Frank Mayes, John
Stokes, Tom West, Cephas Wilson and
other ambitiously inclined F1oridians
is respectfully called to the fact that
Arthur Donegan, Of Osceola county, is
being groomed for the subernatorial
race in 1916.-Pala tka Times-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Anderson Settled IT.
1t is announced that the candidates
for congress are unable to find out
which districts they will be able to run
in on account of the muddle in the re-
dIsIricting law. Harry Floyd found
ont that the law was defective, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Thanks His Friends

hanks HIS FTfendS- -.
Hon. George Ward spent Wednes-
day in Chipley minging with friends
and looking after business interests.
He is only recently returned from
Washington, d. c., where he spent
three months looking to appointment
as U. g. marshall He requested US
to say that he feels sincerely grateful
to friends for untiring efforts in his
behalf and hopes that his opponents
are satisfied with the appointment OF
Of Mr.. Perkins. who, as far as he
knows. is a clean gentleman and a
good democrat. Verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
RresumahIX

| Presumably
Pensacola's Good Government league
has been launched-which presumably
means that some other political craft
Is to be sunk.-St. Petersburg Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12


he and his associates had actually &C
cOmplished. Then he announced to
the world fatty that he had found a
way to eliminate cancer from the
list of fatal human ills.
The great difficulty physicians
have had in treating cancer is that
they have not been able to get at the
disease soon enough. The patient
has either not gone to a doctor or
in explaining his symptoms the doc
tor has been lead to believe some
thing else was wrong.
DR.. Mayo deplores this situation.
He declares that physicians make a
mistake not to give more thorough
examinations. He advocates the ex-
plOratiOn of the affected region the
minute there is a least suspicion that
cancer has set in. And if the eXplo-
ration develops the presence of the
disease an immediate operation
should be performed.
The operation consists in cutting
away every particle of the diseased
tissue. Not a single portion can be
left, for the germ that causes cancer,
which is itself undiscovered, can
not be killed. 1t must be eliminated
absolutely.
DR.. Mayo addressed himself par
ticuIarly to cancer of the stomach
in his paper to the medical assOcia-
ton. He did not refer to any other
form of cancer and he would not
permit me to quote him on any other
form.
But cancer can be treated the same
way wherever it occurs, another sur
geOn told me. The point is to recOg-
nize the disease and then go after it.
The Drs. Mayo have made this lit
tie town of Rochester the Mecca of
the medical profession the world
over. The whole town is a hospital.
Every other house an inValid'S
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Mexico City. Dec. 9---There has
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
HUERTA'S FAMILY
FLEEING MEXICAN
CAPITAL TO WEST
Concluded from First Page.)

Preside, Tex, Dec 9---With Cen
eral Marcado's northern division Of
the federal army in bankruptcy and
the soldiers threatening to mutiny
unless they were paid, every restraint
was inforced to prevent general
rush Of federals across the river
from Oiinaga into the United States.
Driven from Chihuahua, where
they we're beseiged by rebels to q
point where communication could he
opened, the army representing the
strength OF fluerta in the north
reached the border with its treasury
empty. The future OF the army de-
Ponds on the response to the urgent
demand for money.
The United States troops here re-
inforced by other troops along the
border, in preparation for an emor-
gency, were informed of the inten-
ton Of the Mexican troops to rush
across the border. The rebel agents
who went into Oiinaga also report
that only the prompt payment of the
soldiers would appeas them
Meantime civilians ard federal rcru-
gees from Chihuahua continued TO
pour into Oinaga in their flight
from the state capital.
Reports brought in by refugees
late tonight were that the rear Of
the column, making slow progress on
foot, was continually harrassed hy
the rebels. Gbnedal Francisco
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

placed near the clerks desk, two
behind the judges bench and sew
eral others around the court room.
Attempt To DiSqualfy.
A matter that has been suppressed
for fear OF effect publication might
have had in securing a jury in the
case, Is herewith given for the first
time
1t is reported on hnimpcachable
authority that Attorney Hileman
Sunday evening shortly after six
o'clock talking about the case to
Cairo people pictured a hypothesis at
the same time asking the persons
with whom he was talking in sa-
loon if they wouldn't do just as the
defendant had done
It is said that Hilemans pur-
pose was TO draw out an opinion and
thus disqualify the persons making
it difficult to obtain jury in Cairo
resulting in a change OF venue with
its attendant expense to the county
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and daughter Claudine Of Mounds
were the guests of Mrs. ]. w. John
son and family Sunday,
Thomas Haynes of Mounds was
here on business Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church met with
Mrs. G G. Trammell at her home
on Second ana Poplar streets Tues
day afternoon and completed arran-
gements for the chicken-pie supper
and bazaar. an annual event, which
will be in the old court room in the
Blum block Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton of
Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Nicely of Anderson, Ind, and Mrs.
Stella Schiller of Evansville, Ind,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fl. Whitsett of Commercial avenue
Monday Mrs. Wbitsett entertain
ed in their honor with an oyster sup
per Monday evening. Music and
games were features of the evening
pleasures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
Not Beyond HELM at 81.

SieeI disturbing bladder weak
ness, stiffness in ieIn!s, weak, mac
tive kidney action and rheumatic
pains, are all evidence of kidney
trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, ~ r
Walnut street, Taunton, Mass,
writes II have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought | was beyond
the reach Of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most bcne-
ficial in my case Of kidney and blaG-
Ter trouble Elderly people will
find Foley Kidney Pills both tonic
and strengthening and may be suc
they containe no harmful drugs
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
MOUND CITY



The Woman's Guild of St Peters
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. c. Ander.
son at the rectory.
The Ladies Aid Society of the BaD-
list church viii meet with Mrs. Ed
ward Dunn at her home on West
Main street Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Peak of Paducah ar
rived Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Cowgirl of
Pearl street until after the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. Peak will join her here during
the holidays.
Attorney Carl S Miller was in
Cairo on business Monday.
Mrs. William Tobin and son, Wen
dell Wright, Of Valley Recluse wero
shopping here Monday
County superintendent Miss Nav
Hawkins left Monday for Ullin. She
will be gone the greater part Of the
week visiting schools through the
country.
Miss Georgia Calvin of Olmsted
visited her aunt. Mrs Carrie Spence
Of Pearl street Monday They spent
the afternoon shopping in Cairo.
Mrs. John Read and Mrs. William
Davis were Cairo shoppers Monday
James Curry of Ullin transacted
business here Monday
Mrs. Harvey MILFORD Of Barlow,
XIV. and Mrs. NJ Tanner of Sebrc
Springs, Ky, arrived Tuesday to Wis
it their sister, Mrs, George T.
Ashhy of Pearl street.
Mrs. George r. Martin Mrs. 7
r. Blankenship, Mrs Hal Read, Mrs
Charles Curren. Mrs. John Culp and
Miss Fannie Comings were among
the Cairo visitors Monday.
William Harris of Cairo spent
Sunday with his brother, d. y. Har-
ris and family of high street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

"a short time ago | contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me great dea,
of annoyance. | would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
SO sore and inlamed began to bc
seriously alamerd A friend recon
mended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for years
| bought bottle and it relieved m
cough the first night, and in weel
| was rid of the cold and soreness
of my lungs" writes Miss Marie
Gerber, Sawtclle, Cal. For sale by
al dealers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT The Kimmel Theater.

Unusual preparations have been
made, by The Hall Players, to make
the offering of "Tbe Third Degree
the feature of their engagement.
The play is too well known to be re-
lated in these columns. II deals with
Unfair poliee methods said to he in
4ise, in every large city in the world.
THAT of mental suggestion by FIR eht
ming suspects that come under their
Jurisdiction, By cross questioning,
and brutal methods lasting for hours
the police have obtained CONCESSIONS,
and convicted many men, by these
unfair and unhuman methods, that
forms the basis of the play. But
the Characterization of the woman
in the case. Annie Jefferson wife OF
the youthful scion, of an old family
who was waitress in a restaurant,
when she met the boy, but she loved
him, they were married, and because
he married her his parents kicked
him out He had been raised, as
great many American boys are rails
ed, never to provide for himself. be-
cause he could not obtain work he
took TO drink. A friend commits
suicide, and because the boy was
found asleep in his apartments, the
police forced him into confession.
Ills family refused to do anything
for him, But his wife with no |
money. friends or influence stands |
by him and succeeds in getting the
best attorney to take her case, oil
course the boy is proven innocent,
and tho play ends happily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

been a rumor current that General
Huerta may retire from the pres
dency under pressure from abroad
and the advance of the rebels from
the north. The constitutionalists
are within IL miles of Tampico, ac-
cording to information received to-
night, A band of American hunters
located the outposts at Altamira.
Information obtained by the hunt
ers led them to'believe that an attack
on the city soon would be inaugural
ed and that the commanders We're
sending forward one of the heaviest
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A JIFFY! TRY II

You can end grippe and break up a severe
cold either in head, chest, body or limbs bv
taking dose of "Pape's Cold Compo,,ndf'
every two hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged.up nostrils and
air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge
or nose running, relieves sick headache. duii-
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-upl Quit blowing and
snufling. Ease your throbbing hcad--nothiug
else in the world gives such prompt relief as
"rspe's Cold Compound" which costs only IS
cents al any drug stVIe,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Villas detachment, sent out in an
effort to overtake and confiscate
the property of some of the rich
refugees, was unable to accomplish
its purpose.
Another factor which tended to
increase the prcdiciment of the fed
erals was the fear that the rebels
forces, now holding sway in the
north, would not long allow Ojinaga
to stand unmolested. The federals
have fortified Ojinaga since their ar
rival
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

forces yet employed in the republic
The Americans explained TO tie
rebels that they we're hunting, and
We're invited to dinner at the Off.
GERS tent They were assured that
foreigners need have no fear so fas
as the rebels were concerned, and
that when the city is attacked, they
will not be molested
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Miss Stella Shields of 721 Twenty
first street returned last night from
a two months visit with her cousins,
Mr.. aud Mrs, osa Marshall of Dallas.
TpxaS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

in the afternoon when he saw Dr..
Gordon enter the building. He saw
Harvey Fields standing around at
the northwest corner of Cross and
Walnut streets. Or. Gordon, he
said was in the hospital for about
half an hour and then came out.
The doctor spoke TO him, he said,
and then passed on to the place
where he had left his horse and
buggy, He heard Two shots ami
heard Dr.. Gordon say I'm shot, >
then turning around ne saw Fields
running north in the direction of
his home, Dr. Gordon, he said, stag
gered into the hospital and he went
in to call the police on the tele-
phone.
Lee Boyd Called.
Lee Boyd, city jailer, was the
next witness. fe said that Fields
walked up to him as he was stand
ing on the corner of Twelfth street
and Commercial avenue and told
him he had shot man. He handed
him a Al caIibre double barrel der
ringer He placed Fic7us under ar
rest and took him to the police sta
ton, where he locked nm up. Fields
did not resist arrest he said,
The next witness placed on the
stand was Edward Hill, employed at
the First aBnk and Trust company
He was on a car passing the hos
pital'at about o'clock on the even
'ng of September i He saw Fields
standing on the corner near the
hospital.
The next witness was Miss Una
johnson. She said she was a nurse
at St Mary's inGrmary and was
present on tic morning of August
23 when Fields mother died. after
having been operated upon by Or
Gordon. Fields she said called 10
see his mother early in the morning
and asked her if the doctor had
been there. She told him she had
called The doctor. IF my mother
dies she said Fields told her.
Gordon will never live to operate
on another person" Mrs. Phenye
Schmidt, Fields sister, she said,
was in the room when The remark
was made
1t was this evidence that pro
duced the excitement and caused At
torney HiIeman to ask Mrs. Schmidt
TO leave the room.
Mrs. S. b, Norris, wife of D.. Nor
ris OF Anna, said that at the time
of the death Or Mrs. Fic!Ss. she
boarded at the place where Fields
took his meals. On August 2S, she
stated, she was sitting at the table
with Fields, his wt~ and little boy.
She testified that Fields said to her
at that time, DR.. Gordon has per
formed his last operation" "What
do you mean" she asked him. lust
what 7 said, he replied
Coroner Testifes.
Dr.. ]. NJ McManus, county Coro-
ner was then called as witness.
He said he had been called to the
hospital or the evening OF Septem-
Der /, and found Or. Gordon dead
with one bullet wound in the left
side of his face and another in the
left side OF his abdomep. One Of the
bullets, he said, entered the lower
Jaw and plowed its way through to
the right side OF the neck, where it
was found under the skin and re-
moved at Burke's undertaking es-
Establishment. The bullet was pro-
duced and identified by DR.. Me
IManus. These wounds. he said.
caused the doctors death.
After DIR. McManus had testified.
adjournment was taken until this
morning, when other witnesses will
be examined.
It is evident that a night session
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

n"tient at st. Nary's InTrmary
- september /, and was sitting in
~ hospital yard about 5 O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
SURPRISE SPRUNG
BY PROSECUTION
IN FIELDS CASE

Concluded from Page One.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17
THE VALUE OF FUR
BEARING ANIMALS IN N. D.

animals that contribute so much to
the wealth of the state. For the bene-
fit of guch persons an enumeration Of
fur-bearing animals will be OF inter-
est. .....
Foremost among the animals whose,
hides are OF greatest value is the fox,
family. A pelt from a silver fox will
bring as high as $1,000 but such foxes
are rare in this state. The red fox is
much more common and hides from,
those animals sell at from $40 to $25-
The gray fox is occasionally trapped.
but lis hide is not so valuable. Offers
are scarce but their furs are quite
valuable. Mink hold an important
place among fur-bearing animals and
their hides are always IN demand and
at good prices. The skunk and the
civet cat, belonging to the same fam
lily, are among the largest producers of
valuable hides OF any OF the wild ami
mails. While there Is a. disposition to-
shun those little animals they occupy
a prominent place in commercial
transactions. Baccoops and opossums
contribute valuable hides and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-17

National Grain Grower: The, casu-
al observer has but a faint idea OF the
amount of nor that is received
from the sale Of furs. North Dako-
ia and the adjacent states are not
supposed to be especially rich in fur
bearing animals and what trapping is
done in most cases 10 merely a pas
time during the winter months. But
few go into the business on a large
scale and therefore the surprise is all
the greater when it is stated that
hundreds of thousands Of dollars rep
resent the amour paid for furs right
here in Iowa.
In early days trapping was quite a
business and there Were great trading
posts established that the furs brought
In by the Indians might be bartered
away from them. Shrewd dealers,
taking advantage of the lack OF
as to the value Of his catch, were
enabled % get fancy pelts for almost
nothing. The early settler in the very
nature of things had to kill off many
fur bearing animals in order to save
his flocks and herds or at least in de-
Tense of the poultry yards.
In these latter days trapping is car
Eried on rather internationally. The av-
erage farm lad who takes care of a
few traps during the winter months
gathers in a considerable sum and
what he gets Is nearly all profit be-
cause his equipment does not cost any
great sum and his time is not very
valuable at that season Of the year:
I'm the towns and cities. il a stream
or lake is near, there are those who,
make trapping q business and these
men are well posted as to value and
prices. They know what kinds OF
hides the market requires and they
keep In touch with the latest quota
lions as to prices.
Al gentleman in close touch with the
fur Industry in North Dakota says
that hundreds OF thousands of dollars
are represented in the seasons catch.
In one little town a dealer paid out
$4,000 last winter. To this must be
added the amount received by those
who send their pelts direct to the city
dealer. Nobody ever thinks much
about trapping as a sourc of revenue
but when once investigation is made
1t Ia an industry that contributes q
large amount to the circulating medi-
UNI in the course of a season
There are a number OF people who
reside In North Dakota who have new
er given much attention to the matter
and have but Little idea Of the little