davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Three Euro
pean nations, Great Britain, Germany
and France, have agreed to adopt no
new policy toward Mexico until the
government of the United States can
submit definite plan for the future
treatment of the revolution torn re-
public. Secretary Bryan today an
nounced this government had request
ed the powers to await the proposal
and three had yielded.
President Wilson was enroute here
from the south when the announce
ment was made. The president arrived
late tonight and planned to confer
ea1ey tomorrow with Secretary Bryan.
Omcials here believe President Will
son Is proceeding on the theory that
concerted efforts must be made by all
governments interested in Mexico to
rid that nation Of Huerta's domination.
Secretary Bryan tonight notified
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in command of
the American ships in Mexican waters,
that political refugees can be shielded
only temporarily. The admiral had
asked for instructions regarding Gem
eral Felix Diaz. two Mexican compan-
ions and an American newspaper man
who sought refuge on the American
gunboat Wheeling last night. They
may be placed aboard q commercial
liner bound for New York or Havana.
according to their choice. II
REPoRT From ADMIRAL.
Rear Admiral fletcher. ii command
of the SQUADRON at Vera Cruz, reported
the presence OF Felix .Diaz and. his
party of refugees on the gunboat
Wheeling in an official dispatch re-
ceived at the navy department shortly
after To- 80 a m. The navy department
Immediately called on the state depart
ment to decide what disposition is to
be made OF the fugitives
The reported appeal OF the French
minister in Mexico City to Charge
OiShaughnessU for an American war
ship to protect the French colony at
San Ignacio. Sinaloa, had not reached
Washington today but if such a request
has been made probably it viii be
granted.
The cruiser Maryland is due today at
Mazatian, Sinaloa. The cruiser Cali
ship Glacier and the cruiser Pittsburg
leaves San Francisco for the Mexican
Pacific coast Saturday.
If news Of distress of the French coll |
ony at San Ignacio reaches any of
these vessels, asylum will be offered to |
any refugees without the forn1ality of |
q request from the French government. |
DIAz WAS PREPARED.
Officials here were convinced that |
Diag was contemplating putting him |
self under the protection of the United i
States when he went recently under |
guard to a hotel adjoining the Amer /
lean consulate. His determination to /
remain in the city over Sunday was /
due to his presidential candidacy and a
OF the Mexican constitu-
ton that presidential candidate be in
Mexico on election day.
Admiral F1etcher's message was dat
ed today on board the battteship Louis
ANA. It follows:
"At 1880 p. m. Monday American
oonsul reported Mexican general, Felix
Diaz, and two friends were in the con-
sulate aud were given asylum. At
4. m. Tuesday Diaz and two friends,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
TRADE MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY DELEGATES
Southern Commercial Con
gress Hears Addresses on
How to Strengthen Rela-
tions Between the United
States and L Latin-America.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile, Oct. 2S.-How to increase and
strengthen the trade relations between
the United States and Latin-American
countries upon the completion of the
Panama canal occupied most of the at
tention of the Southern Commercial
Cngress here today. John NJ. Parker
honorary president of the congress,
said that the United States manufac-
turers should send 70 the Latin Amer
lean countries mere students of busi-
ness conditions and learn what the
Latin-American trade most desires.
Senior Alfonso Pezet, representing
Peru, expressed the belief that Peru
would profit by the canal possibly
more than the United States. A mem
orial in honor of Senator John T. Nor
gan was much discussed today and to-
night Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29

SSfs BETHEL ounSE
Mobile, Ala, Oct 2S.-Besides Presi-
dent Wilson there will be many speak
ers Of national prominence at the an
nual convention of the Southern Com
mercial Congress in Mobile, October
1881. This years convention will be
given over almost entirely to consid-
Grafton of the problems arising out f
the Panama canal The subject OF
President Wilson'S address was THE
Panama Canal and Our World Rela-
tionS."
Among the speakers of note will be
Hon. Joseph A. Ransdell United States
senator from Louisiana and president
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, who will talk on The Pana-
ma Canal and Our Rivers and Har-
bors;" Senor Ignacio Calderon, minis
ter to the United States from Bolivia,
whose subject will be Bolivia and the
Panama Canal and General Bennett
II. Young, commander-in-ch chief of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Hero are some of the other speakers
and their subjects:
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, "The
Panama Canal and the American
Navy" Governor Richard l. Metcak
of the Panama canal zone, THE Canal
Zone DIR. Clarence j. Owens, manag-
ing director of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress and director general of
the Permanent American Commission
Of Agricultural cooperation, European
of Agricultural Co-opera-
tion:" Hon. John Barrett, THE Panama
Canal in Its Relation to Pan-America."
While the southern congress has
worked increasingly and successfully
during the past five years for south
ern and national industrial, agricultural
and social upbuilding in many import
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
GETS SECOND PRIZE
Holmes County Announced
as Winner of Third Pre-
mium-Roberts GONZALEZ
Winner of First Commun-
ity Exhibit, Prize With
Santa Rosa-Walton TAX
ing The Second

For the second time within the pas
three years, Baldwin county, Alabama
won the first prize and the blue rib
bon for the best agricultural exhibit ar
the Pensacola Interstate Fair, when
the judges yesterday awarded first
honors TO the exhibit now at Kupfrian
Park.
Escambia county. which won the FIRST
premium last year, was awarded the
second premium and the red ribbon
while Holmes county won the thirc
prize.
There were four entries in this con.
test and the exhibits were all so gooc
that it took experts to decide upon
the winners. The three judges. all Of
whom are experts in this line, had o.
look at each OF the exhibits several
times before they could reach a de
2sion when il came to awarding the
ribbons and the exhibit were scored
point by point.
The scores made by the four coun-
ties entered in this contest were az
follows:
Baldwin 96 1-2; Escambia, 93I-2:
Holmes, 50 1-2; Jackson, 20.
The exhibits of the counties were
and put up by the following
parties: G. e. Aylin, Baldwin county:
S. w. Hiatt Escambin county; G. a.
Holmes county; r. J. Pleas
Jackson county.
The prizes Jncred were as follows:
first prize, $500; second prize, $500:
third prize, $50.
ROBERTS, GONZALEZ WINS.
Probably the contest in which there
was more interest than in any other
except the county exhibits was the
exhibits and this was won
by the exhibit Of the Roberts Gonzalez
the exhibit Of Santa Rosa,
Walton county, taking second
Both Of these exhibits were excep-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
BY
SULzER WILL BE
INVESTIGATED
District Attorneys Office
Takes Up These Charges
as Well as Those by John
A. Hennessy in Attacking
Tammany Man,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The district at
torney's office this afternoon issued a
dozen subpoenaes for men wanted in
the investigation of statements made
by John A. Hennessy in his campaign
attacks on Edward Mccall, the Tam
many candidate for mayor.
Among the subjects Of investigation
is the twenty-five thousand dollars
William Sulzer says Charles Murphy
received from Anthony Brady, a cap
italist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
NATIONS MUST RID
MEXICO OF HUERTA
His Administration Must
End Before Peace Can
be Restored
CONCERTED ACTION
BY ALL GOVERNMENTS

Three European Relations
Great Britain, Germany
And France, Have Agreed
To Adopt no New Mexican
Policy Until United States
Can Act, Gen. Diaz Takes
Refuge Aboard American
Gunboat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
STRIKERS FIGHT MIN GUARDS

Trinidad. Colo, Oct. 2S.-In battle
this morning between approximately
12O0 strikers and possibly 800 mine
guards in the camps at Hastings, Della
qua. Tobasco and Berwind, one mine
guard and three strikers are said tC
have been killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
Senator Fletcher Asks Secretary Daniels
to Open the Pensacola Navy Yard
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

MOBILE Ala Oct Ex-senator ber before he Southern CONNER
yard He said that crippled baieship
owedb grea
he
The nam he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
The Pensacola Journal
Is Information
Headquarters.

Every visitor to the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair Is invited
to visit The Pensacola Journal
both in the city and at the Fair
grounds.
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
On the grounds The Journals
headquarters are at the en-
trance OF the Woman's build
ing.f Call there, register, and
rest, Seats are provided for
your comfort and our informa-
tion bureau is at your service
IN THE CITY OFFICE
In the city, The Journal Office
is open day and night. Call
and shake hands and let US
show you how West F1orida's
great morning daily is made.
In other words, we want to help
entertain you and we want You
TO know that The Journal IS
here to aid you in having a
good time.
Come and see Us.
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
West FIorida's Great Daily, Weekly
and Sunday Newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29
RoBERTs-GONZALEZ WINS.

Continued on Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-29

Continued on Page Seven)
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13
LOCALS
m for wall paper.

h S. Bryan for wall paper.
 o,, nonprs for sale at t n S |nce cheap
 This section was visited with a |,ad a'Il1 rain last Sunday afternoon
 Money to Loan-On improved lrms. mns.S' Liberal terms mn -, R. L. Blakely, Agent. l The July term of court will knvene the third Monday July list.
 roto Hines, of Crystal Springs |as in the city the first of the |eek
 ur and Mrs. J. N. Rogers. of |ockner were in the city last beek.
 |T E. Guerin of Pomona Cali kroia is in the city visiting re- (tives
 Born-On last Monday morn- lc to Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Hill- Id a girl. Mrs. Hamp Wade, of Elpaso |exas is visiting relatives and kiends in the city. 1 IT. s. Bryan is now handling |all paper. See him when you |ant anything in that line. I am still selling the best flour l Iade. The White Dove made by he Philadelphia Milling Co., J. M. Duke. 1 Let me make your combings of kir into a nice braid, all work |uaranteed to be satisfactory. lee me at Picayune officie, phone b. 232.
 |dvt Florence Elkins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

The Nevada County Teacher $ Institute met at the Gran mar School last Monday morning with an enrolment of something like 122. The Institute is being con- ducted by Prof. R. D. Martin, our worthy county examiner.
 Mrs. ". J. Walthall suffered a fracture of her arm last Monday morning. She was getting out of the bed and being in feeble health and quite nervous, fell to the floor. She is getting along as well as could be expected. She sustained the injury at Sut- ton, but is now at her sons home in this city.
 We have been requested by Uncle John Sweeny, sexton of he Cemetery to call the atten- tion of the colored people 10 the condition of their part of t h e Cemetery. It needs cleaning off badly and it would be well for the pastors of their sschurches to impress upom them the fact that it should be matter Of pride for them to keep 1t clean ed up,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

For Sale 100 bushels of whip perwill Peas. -J. w. Gordon, Route 6, Phone 818A.
 Mrs. Henry Sharp and child ren returned home Sunday night from a visit to relatives and friends in Georgia and Tennessee.
 Found At the well near my h ouse a pair of spectacles. Owner can get same by calling at my home and paying for this notice.
 James Lowdermilk.
 Messrs T. H. Bourland and l.. B. Griffin were in the city Tues day making arrangements to open the Natio al Variety Store in the new Greeson Building.
 Misses Lela 2 Andrews, and Florence Elkins returned home last Thursday night from Hot Spring, where they were attend ing the Epworth League Confer ence at that place.
 Go to the Pure Food Store for glassware, enamelware. dishes, kitchen and dinning room neces- sites & etc. Next door to J. K. Hamilton. 4 oz, 100 per cent pure lemon juice 10c.
 Geo. w. Hitchcock and Miss Cora Stivers were married at the home of Ed Kimbrough in this city Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock, by the Rev. c. II. Gill more. They will make t h r home in Prescott.
 Prof. Oscar Dawson and son. Herbert, of Bluff City were plea sant callers at the Picayune off, ce yesterday. They are attend ing the Institute here this week. Mr. Herbert Dawson will teach in the Patmos High School, next school term.
 When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber loin's Cough Remedy as may be re- quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. 1t has been used success fully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

There will be an all day sing ] ing next Sunday at Antioch. Every body invited.
 Leonard Hamby, who has been attending school Eat Fayetteville returned home Tuesday.
 When you feel like you want 8 Real biscuit, get a sack of White Dove flour at J. M. Dukes.
 Grady Gammage has returned from Tucson Arizona where he has been attending the State University.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logan and son, of Elkhart Texas are in the city on few days visit to MT. Logan's parents.
 News was received here Tues day that the residence of Mrs. Niobra Corbitt, of Boughton was destroyed by fire.
 1 am agent for the Spirella Corset and will be pleased to call and take your measure. Fit guar anteed. Mrs. c. B. Andrews,
 For Sale-Some good June corn seed, at S1. 50 per bushel, Farm Union Warehouse Prescott, and at my home Emmet, Route 1.
 J. P. Boyd.
 Misses Myrtle and Selma Her. ring of Bodcaw are the guest of their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Murrah, this week.
 Miss Julia Key, of Okolona, is in the city attending the Nevada County Institute, and is the guest of Mrs. Fred Anderson while here.
 Dr. Harry Fowler, Osteopath- ic Physician-general practition- CT. Office, Nevada County Bank Building. Residence phone, No. 186. 5-30-1m Mrs. w. D. Tagart and child ren will leave tonight for Lake Charles La. where they will visit Mrs. Tagart's brother, C. w. Elkins Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

For Sale-A scholarship to one of the best business colleges in Little Rock. Call or write to c. E Andrews, Picayune office, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13
NOT GUESS, BUT-A CERTAINTY
SOME QUALITY FEATURES

Hardwood frame, "BAN. NER" made body - 56 Inches long; Wrought iron seat frame braces; "BANNER" made, split hickory wheels, screwed rims, coach felloe plates; "HANNER' made, full wrought gear, wrought drop forged I2-ineh fifth wheel;
 Finest grade Oil-tempere6 steel springs--36 inches in lengths;
 One-Piece, long distance axles-n0 weld in center; Genuine leather quarter top, leather back stays; Genuine leather uphOlster- ing; Quadrupie brncet shaftst all up-tO-date ap- p0intmcnts;
 High-class painting and finish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14

The bill to authorize six days nf
school each week, instead Of five, Was
defeated in the senate last week hy
one vote.
The house, OH Feb. 9, passed the
senate bill to repeal the law Of the
Eleventh sess ion which created Il
continuing app ropration Of $25, 900
year for the Dational guard Of Idaho.
Last Friday abe senate passed bill
authorizing ary hoard OF county com-
missioners 10 employ s'enographer
at IA salary not /, +, exceed $75 a mouth.
Two more new Uunties have been
organized In the So uthern part ot the
state: Franklin and Power and Gav-
ernOr Haints has appointed the
| officials Of both.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14

Senator Fields uf Latah lecLured
the senate one day last week over the
delay OF committees ln report his bills
amending the primary law and
abolishing racetrack gambling. Ha
reminded the senate that already 300
bills had been introduced ana only q
passed, while there were hut 80 days
left To consider the laance and the
many other bills still tu he introduced.
"lf the Legislature would pass six
bills and 20 home" he said, ''it
would be met with words uf praise
from the people"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14
How One Farmer Succeeded.

Agricultural colleges, experimental
stations, government experts, railway
farming colleges on wheels and short
or special courses of agricultural study
are doing good service for the farmers
OF the United States. But there are
still, perhaps there always will be,
many farmers who can not avail
themselves OF these advantages.
To such men the account given by
W. H. jenkins OF how a New York
farmer educated himself for his call
ing should bring encouragement.
The man could not attend an agrl-
cultural college nor even the high
school. He had to stay at home on
the farm aud support his parents.
But he refused to surrender TO hard
conditions.
He bought agricultural textbooks
and studied them at home. He took
and read the best agricultural journ-
ais. He attended agricultural con :
ventions, farmers institutes and
similar meetings. He kept 10 touch
through correspondence and the
bulletins with the agricultural insti-
tutions of New York.
He studied grasses especially, and
| learned which were best fitted for his
farm. He found what breeds OF
cattle were especially adapted to his
farm and bred fine herd. He found
a rotation OF crops that provided his
farm with the balanced ration that
farmer seeks. He took such care oi
the farms timber that It's fuel and
lumber yielded a considerable income.
The old farm had had scrub cattle
and yielded poor crops, but be made
1t such paying investment that tht
income from it provides comforts a.
well as necessities.
To short, this farmer so years az,
made bis own farm university o
agriculture and installed himself a
the faculty. Today be is known
though Mr.. jenkins. does not nam'
him as one of the best kind OF farmer
. the man who Is scientific 10 hi
knowledge, practical 10 his methods
ready still to learn from any sourc'
and able yet to work efficiently on thu
farm and to enjoy country life keenly
Every farmer. II he wants farming
education more than anything else
. can do what that New Yorker did
: No farmer need be debarred from tn
education that spells success In farm
ing and fts men for citizenship.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14

st. Joe county fell by the waysde
The committee on county lines and
boundaries reported the bill for It's
organization back with Il recommen-
datlon that it do not pass and the
report was adopted withnut u voice
being raised In nbircLiun The hill
proposed TO orsaniz. St Joe county
from parts nt Sno>hut and KOOtenai
With ST. Mali-s as the county seat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14

company should have provided the
crossing with cattle guards, so that
the horses would have been protected
and kept from getting upon the
tracks of the company.
Investigation shows that it costs
Idaho less than a third as much as
the average state to provide its sons
and daughters with college educd
tion. Last year the state paid the
sum of $54 per student for instruc-
tional purposes at the University of
Idaho. The average among the state
universities of the country is $l70.
In no other western state is the per
capita cost so low and in only two
states 10 the entire union, Vermont
and Mississippi, it is less than 10
Idaho.
Representative C. A. Norton of
Hayden Lake has introduced bill 10
the legislature providing for putting
Kootenai county in class by itself,
and raising the salaries Of the COM
missioners to So, 900, which requires,
them to spend their entire time ia
the service of the county. 1t is
claimed that by raising the salaries
of the commissioners and requiring
them to spend all their time in the
Office that better service will be per-
formed for the county and by reason
thereof the commissioners will be
allie to save their additional raise in
salary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14
oughly succeeded in keeping his
plans from the public as Governor

oughly succeeded in keeping hi.
plans from the public as Governor
Wilson. There have been all
kinds Of guesses as to whom would
be members of the cabinet, but the
prophets never have stuck to any
one name for any length Of time,
unless possibly Mr.. Bryan has
been accepted" from the begin
ning-yet that is doubtful, as there
have been days when the Bryan
star was partially obscured.
Secretary Meyer has asked con-
gress for three new battleships,
and the whole retinue of the navy
from the admiral down to the most
obscure sailor, seconded the mo-
tion." Along next spring there
will be lively battle in congress
over this question, and the proba.
bilities are that two ships will be
ordered, inasmuch as but one was
provided for in the last session.
Now that most people feel that
the government is demonstrating
that it has better transportation
system for small packages than the
express companies, the postmaster
general suggests the purchase Of
the latter. Hitchcock is optimis-
tic about the present parcel post
plan.
Nearly two thousand appoint.
ments by President Taft are held
up in the senate, and unless the
unexpected happens, will not be
confirmed. This means that when
Mr.. Wilson comes into power he
can pick his men for the places.
There are lot of people sitting
on soft cushions in Washington
who will be buying one way ticket:
at the railroad station in less thar
a month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-02-14
SHERIFF BAILEY EXPLAINS
Regarding Deputy Stationed at St.
Maries.

Archie Nogie has been annnIn,ed
deputy sheriff under Sheriff A. y
Bailey, to be permanently located at
ST. Maries to look after the business
Of the sheriffs office IN the south end
of the county.
Regarding this appointment, Sheriff
Bailey authorizes the publication Of
the following letter to the public:
Occur d d'Alene, Idaho, Feb. s, 1913.
There has been story circulated
10 the north end of the county that
the sherilf's force are receiving an in
Crease 10 salary under the new ad.
ministraton. There is no truth in
this statement. l have applied for
one more deputy to be placed at St.
Mares, at a salary of $l00 per month.
The expense OF travelling to and from
Occur d'Alene will pay the salary.
A. P. BAILEY.