davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

lCOQIluuGQ from FlrSL RaES)
this morning. A dozen or more per-
sons have been wounded and many
arrests have been made.
Great excitement has followed the
killing of Nazim Pasha, the former
war minister and commander of the
Turkish army, who was shot during
public demonstrations here last night.
Talaat Bey, the new minister Of the
interior, informed the European en-
bassies this morning that all measures
necessary to insure the security OF the
city had been taken. He also adj
dressed circulars to the provincial gov
ernors. Explaining the reasons for the
change in the government and calling
upon the people to lend their moral
and material aid to the government
I'VE are determined" he said, ito
protect the interest of the country,
now face to face with the prospect Of
a resumption of hostilities''
ENVER BEY THE HERO.
Enver Bey, who has taken such n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

wade in with a little pep and try and
get hit he'll never reach first. His
only hope is that his adored one-who
is the pitcher in this little metaphor
will give him a pass. Which some
times happens.
1T is a pleasure to turn to the other
kind of lover. He realizes that 1t is
the function of the male animal in 'af-
fairs d'amour to pursue. And he pur-
sues. After deciding that life would
be hum drum indeed if she wouldn't
consent to help him pick out the wall
paper he asks her to be his wife. She
can't see 1t. He asks her again. Same
answer. He asks her three hundred
and one different times"
Eyes, yes" we breathed breath
lessly.
and every time but the last she
says no.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

There is one type of the young
man love-. said the Average Young
Man, "for whom I feel only the deepest
compassion. pity the poor simp. He
sets about wooing the traditional
.sweetest-little- girl in all the-world in
such way as to make his chances far
from corpulent. They are thin and
emaciated. His method is vera, vera
punk. And the wonder OF it Is to
me that this Sort of wooer ever wins
his beloved woman.
Il have in mind the impassioned
sutton who puts his angel on a pedes-
tai and worships her from afar. He
thinks she's ringer for Venus de Milo
ard that alongside of her Maxine Ell
lott bears a strong family likeness to
the we can nix this nose picture in a
beauty doctors ad. Every time she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
OHIO RIVER REcEDING;
WATER Is CONTAMINATED

Evansville. Ohio, Jan. 24.-The Ohio
river has receded six-tenths of a foot
here in the last twenty-four hours and
stood at 45.2 feet this morning. The
weather bureau, however, predicted
another rise of a few inches, due to
the rains above here. Contaminated
drinking water offers the greatest
problem here now. The Wabash river
flood is spreading over more territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
GARMENT WORKERS GIVE
BATTLE TO STRikE-5REAKERs

New York, Jan. 24.-Seventy striking
garment workers gave battle with
stones and revolvers in the streets of
Brooklyn today to 300 employees OF a
factory who refused to be persuaded
or forced into quitting work. When
the police reserves cleared the streets,
they found one man badly wounded
and a dozen others with minor in
juries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
Banker Denies Existence
of Money Trust"

tCoUtinued From Page One9
only Is per cent of the resources Of
the entire country"
I'VE are dealing today in larger
units industrially. commercially and
every other way. In many instances q
corporation may want to borrow up to
$4,000. 900. It is much to that corpora
tons advantage to be able to make
that loan from a single bank than to
have to go shopping around making
loans Of 100000 here and there
Don't you think it would be an ad-
vantage to have a good many inde-
pendent banks in New York so that
he could have some place to go shop
ping around If he had to-" asked Mr..
Untermyer.
SAYS BANKS INDEPENDENT.
Il think the banks OF New York are
independent" replied Mr.. Dawson. Mr..
Dawson added he knew Of no bank in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
FRENCH CABINET SUBMITS
CUSTOMARY DECLARATION

Paris, Jan. 24-The new French
cabinet under the premier Of Aris-
tide BRAND today submitted the Gus
tomary declaration of policy to the
chamber of deputies and the document
reafffrms Frances fidelity to her foreign
alliances and announces. numerous do
nestle reform measures, most import
ant of which is the completion of the
legislation giving proportionate repre-
sentation to minorities in parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
vIcE.PREsIpENT MARSHALL
WILL LIVE IN HOTEL

Washington, Jan. 24.-vice- Presi
dent-elect Thomas r. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall it was announced today
have determined not 20 take a house
in Washington, but will live in a hotel
during their four years residence here.
Accommodations were engaged in a
hotel within three blocks of the White
House. The decision of Governor and
Mrs. Marshall to settle down to hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
six CARLOADS OF
BARLEY ARE sEIzEk

Chicago, Jan. 24-six additional car
loads OF barley alleged by government
authorities to be adulterated wits
screenings and weed seeds were seized
last night by federal officials AT Eaw-
thorne, a suburb The barley was
more Of the consignment sent from
Minneapolis to Newport News, Va. for
expectation. The government charges
violation of the pure food laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

II your children are subject to at
tacks OF Group, watch FIR the first
symptom, hoarseneSs. Give Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded of. For sale by all
fealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
Furniture Stored-Ferriss
Warehouse and Storage Co.
Phone 1912.
TROOPS REACH JUAREz.

E Paso. Tex. Jan 24.-The arrival
81 900 Mexican infantry and 400 cav
airy in Juarez last night practically
assured the safety Of the border post
against attack by rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

Only one "BRoMO 0UINlNE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in
Two Days. Csc. (Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25

life is taken by capital society to mean
that they will not entertain much and
there is mourning in consequences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
Compromise Would Be
Acceptable to Turks,
But Want Adrianople

Continued from First Page)
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Former Tombstonite
 for US. Commissioner

Judge R. s. Maclay is the choice O. Judge William H .S,w,elie for United States com missioner at Douglas, IL wac no, koown thst Mir Maclay was sn applicant. He is justice of the peace.
 ar. Mac'sy has resided in Douglas for ten years. and for eight yesrs was connected with the Copper Queen smeIter, Er.t ss time keeper and later as clerK to the superintendent. Re- -isning this position be engsga d in the insurance bu-iness until he wss appointed clerk of the board of supe.- visors. This position he resigned last fall to sccep, the office of justice of the peace at Douglas, which he has filled to the satisfaction Of all.
 Judge Msclsy has many friends in Tombstone who are pleased to hear of his appointment to the office which could not have gone to 6 more capable or efficient man.
 Judge Albert Ssmes is the present commissioner, e position he has held for several years, performing ths duties we'll
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Busy Session
 for Federal Court

One oF the busiest sessiors of any federal court ever held in Arizona will begin Monday when the federal grand jury vii! convene ss Phoenix to consider l50 cases which will be brought before it by U s Attorney J E Morrison. Among these will be several border cases in which several of the leading men of the state are implicated in the charge of iurnish- ing arms and ammunition to the be- ligersn's is Mexico.
 Attorney Morrison leis this alter noon for the south and tomorrow will conduct three examinations at No. gale., tso Tor smuggling arms across the border aud one of a man charged with unlswfully bringing gold into this country. On Saturday he will go to Benson where be will represent the govern ment in the removal pro- cee eedings Of former Consul Anaya and his bro,her-in-law Escsboss, who have been indicted by the grand jury 10 Los Angeles CD a charge of as.i,t t- ing in the smuggling 0! flying ma chine over the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Columbus Day Was
 FittingIy Celebrated

Columbus Day was observed in Tom stone as was neyer before that ] great historical day, wbich ~iil long 1 live in the memory of the local people.
 The Italian residents U! Toni in accordance with previous plans, had prepared to celebta'e the even, ID a manner that would ipost tefit the occa ion and Sunday morning they invited ali tbeir friends to a big spread which they had prepared at the Miners Home rec 'sursnt, and a more elaborate "ieed" wac never en i,yed.
 Owing to the occasion falling on Sunday, free dance wac given at Gage Hall last evening, nt which there WAS one of tie l.rgest crowds of the season. Dancing, to the merry .trsir of the Accorde1u Orchestra. va. enjoyed until an early hour this morning. Punch was served during the evening, an in all every body en joy ed themselves immensely.
 At 1O:3O, however. dancing wac stopped Tor few min ute. aud Hon. Frank W. Good body wac called upon to deliver the ovation. The speaker dweit for moment upon the signifii- canoe of the occasion and what i' meant to the great American people; and tha, the time was close at hand when it will be observed ss c holiday throughout the nation. He dwelt elcquen,ly for brief spaee upon the fife of the great explorer and dis. coverer, pic,uring the trials and tri- bnls,ious, the innumersble obstacles and bardsbips which he bad to over come before he ever set foot on this great and free l-nd Of ours. The speaker dwelt also upon other phases Of tn. life aud voyage oi the great mariner and was loudly spi lauded.
 Follovipg l. the quotati, employ ed by Judge Goodbody al the close of his memorable address which Ass most appropriate, coming from the coted ct, Joaquin Miiler:-
 Brave AdmI:a'. give bat ote good
 word.
 "What shall we do when hope is gone2 .Tbe word came like the lespipg
 sword,
 Sal on ssil On, ssil on and on."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
E. P. & 5. w. Off,
 cia'svisit Tombstone

On 6 general trip of ins. ec ion over all psrts of the Fl Paso < Southwest era railroad any officials of this sys- tenn of both eastern and western di- visions, arrived in Tombstone this morning ss 10 30.
 The party after brief visit went from here to Tucson, the terminus where all buildings and grounds for she compsny have been completed.
 To the inspection psrty were G F Hawks. gene al superintendent: B F King. superintendent of the western division 1; l. U Morris, superintendent of the eI 'tern division; J R Emerson resident engineer of the western divi- sion; F T Becke:, resident engineer of the eastern division; P F Genuine, foreman of bridges and buildings on the western division; and E NJ Clough foreman of bridges and buildings on the eastern division; J C Bach, road master of the division between Hach- ita and Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Cochise Second
 In School Funds

Msricops county's spport On ment of the school fund is Sl2,Il7.53, the largest amount to be paid 10 any county in the stste. Cochise county i. next drawing down sl0, l6S.55.
 The above figures were obs ned from letter sent to the various coun- ty school superinteudents by State Superip tendent co Csee, who has just completed the apportionment of the stste school fund, which spounts to $55 $50. 39. It is bssed on the oficial census of 1913, and is made s, the rate of $l. .l9 for each person be- tween the age. of 6 and 2l.
 The following is the number oi children and the amount available for each county:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Arizona Woman In
 Big Road Race
A Phoenix dispa'ch ssys:-

Phoenix di.pa'ch ssys:-
 Charles w Wells, in 'pector in the interior department under the Carey act. left for Los Angeles yesterday.
 Wells SD nt severs. wseks along the Gila river studying water conditions for the purpose of reporting on the San Carlos dam project.
 Wells returned to Phoenix and spent moet of the time until his de parture going through the flies and records of the Arizons land office. Upon the completion of his investi- gstion in the land office, Wells told Receiver Birdno that of the records o the large number of the land office, that he has examined in eix of ih, Western states, he had Jailed 70 fnt one that compares in accuracy sot nestness with ibe records of the Ari zona lsnd office. He fsiled to find single error here. This speaks v.l umos for the ability of the land oftic oficials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Big Bear Killed
 After Hard Fight
A Prescott dispatch ssys:--

A Prescott dispatch ssys:--
 John Lindell, Robert Young and John A. Bczsrth have been we'll re- wsrded in .heir bunting trip 10 the Camp Wood mountslps, killing a fe3 dave ago large cinnsmou bear, the news being brought to Prescott Mon day by L. L. Harmon.
 According to reports given by rsnyemen the combat between man and beast was c thrilling one, and trssedy of the hills as ooiy sveried by the ooolness and accuracy of the trio. After bruiu wa. enrsged by be- ing wounded several times he turned ou the men and wss approaching at lively pace when the iusillsde that followed from the weapons brought him to the ground within 90 yards o' Young, who continued to fire repeat edly. The animal was a huge one, and this was the first bear that had been killed in that region in many years
 The csrca.s i. to be brought to the ] city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Resignation ofAttorney
 Morrison is Requested
A Washington dispatch esys:-

asntnR.cE uiep.'Ch eoye
 Upon reques. of the Department O Justice, the resignation of United ststes District Attorney Joseph Nor" ri.on is now on its way to Washing Mir Morrison has advised the department to tba, effect.
 The request for resignation was awaiting Mir Morrison on his recent return 10 Phoenix According to . s,atement at the Department of Jus tice, the request came about because of the fact that Mir Morrison had been .hsentirg himself from his post with cut authority of the department, to the disadvantage Of official business I, was said upon irquiry today tbsi this was one of the reasons for the re- aueet made for his resignation. | Officials of the department declined to say whether CT no there was nev appointee in sigbt. IL wac declared
 tbs, thie ms'ter would be taken up ii
 due lime Nor was it stated whei
 the Morrison resignation would b
 effective. As he has considersbI
 unfinished busines- in his office it 1
 not likely that his resignation wili b ] effective ct once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
From Wednesday, Daily

Manager Ivan John ou, of tha Schieff lin Theatre. and Leo Hill, machine operator, returned lsst even- ing from Pesrce, where they showed in the Muddy Hsn. They will show ia Tombstone twice a week. Wednes' d y and Ss'urdar, and in Gleeson and Pesrcs the other days.
 HK Kendall. of the Kendall Land & Cattle Company, was . brief visitor in the county seat lss, evening from the home ranch in South Pass.
 Mise Grace Gsllen was au outgoing passenger last evening Tor Bisb e, where che will enter the Lo'etto Academy.
 Billy Blsksfield. the riding deputy sheriff. is in the county se.t today on business connected win .he sher- fife office.
 John LaBrosse was @ brief visitor in the city yesterday from the La Bros.e ranch in Government Draw.
 "Ked" Powell is . visitor in the city today from his ranch in the Drag ons.
 Today was the opening of quail ses- con and the bombsrdment of the local nimrods could be beard long before Old Sol appeared above the hills Quail are more plentiful in this vicin'- ty this year than for the pas, few sessons, and it goes without saying that 6 majority of the local hrnters will bag the limit.
 County Recorder Owen E Murphy is in Bisbee for few dsys. He is rapidly recuperstiog from his recent illness, which is pleasing news tn his many friends throughout the county
 The streets of the city are under. going . thorough cleaning. Tomb. stone always has upheld her reputa tiou of being one of the cleane-t citiss in the state.
 Father Marx is in the city on visit with Father Genevrier from Winsiow.
 An excellent program will be shown .. the Schieffelin this evening con sisting of . special three-reel feature, "The Battle of Bull Rnn;" and Three Men and q Girl" This a. ture promises to pack the Schieffelin to capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Pioneer Printer
 Visits Tombstone

William T Luddy, sn old-time printer and mining man, has arrived in Tombstone from the northern part 0! the state. Luddy ssys that he is in the county seat on his spnusl pil- grimsge. He wss one of the first type. .setters on the EPITAPH in 1880 and he recalls the time when. an co. cssionsl episode, anent the following, enlivened things ip tine Epi'sph office in it's inisn,ile days. The paper was published iu . tent for the first few months of its existence, while the PRosPEcToR building was in course of construction. As sn exponent of law and order he EPITAPH censured through i's columns the familiar practice then in vogue of indiscrimih- steiy shooting up the town. These strictures srorsed the enmity of "Cnrly Bill" Buckskin Sam," Jack Mitchell and other veil known cow boys of those days. who showed their resentment by riding through Fre- mont street and firing into the EPr- TAFH office.
 As soon as the revolver fusillade commenced, he entire force, editorial and prin 'orisl. would seek safety by dropping to the floor. hiding under the presses, or hun'ing any other secluded spot tha: 6ffered immunity from the flying bullets. As coon as the bom bsrdment ceased, work again resumed.
 Luddy cxpects to remain in town for few days before resuming his journey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

T. McFall of KingmAn, Kansa., and cousin Of of E H. McFsil of the Palace Sta sble-, arrived in Courtiand Thursday and is being shown the advantages Of this country.
 Mir. McFsll states that his section O! Ksneas wac unfortunate in failing to secure rain this summer until the 10 b of September, the worst sesson that be bs. seen during bis 37 years resi- dence there, but that the fall sowing of whes: is making as good . show. ng ss he ever seen.
 D. N. Cluff of Webb, who came to Courtland, Saturday to procure 6 css ket T the burial of Nrs Kerby, arrived tate in the evening aad by the time that the sket was made ready by the Palace Undertaking company. it ~ss nearly midnight when he ~as r ady 'c st.rt on the return drive Of l6 niles B. T. Hampton of Whitesaser, wbt has been very successful in growing sweet potatoes this year, took load O them to Douglas, lste last week. | To attend the funeral of Mrr. Kerb, ct Whitewater, Sunday, 0. P. Nicbol and grand daughter. Ines Bonnet drove out and Mrs. W. A. Bstes, Misss Vryde and Mildred Portee accompani ie Mir. and Mrs, W. 4. Sherwood, T. B. W. Greene of Pesrce ,started Sc,
 usdsy for California poiots, where b
 will spend his five months absence fro,
 his homestead d.-Arizonau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vent. Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. Ky.-"I was not able 10 dc anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womaniy troubles.
 Our family doctor fold my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give if up. We tired another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my owa washing.
 Itiink Cardui is the best medicine in inc world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health. " If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women get bottle Of Cardul today. Delay is dang-rous- know it will help you. Dr it has ..-.ped So many thousands of other weak womer in the past 5G years.
 At all druggists.
 W,is< fs: ch.,.anoosa Medicine Co. Ladiei , levisory Dept. cnsnsnoosa. Tenn, sor Ss1ei.' E~ss1S<fses, on your cass and e<-pass boos. hoi | IrS nens ior women ID p.aAn wseSSss. ss'S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Help the Florence
 Crittenton Home

Is there in our fine state one man, woman or child who does not know the Florence Cr.ttenton Home at Phoenix or its mission?
 It is the one only open door for woman who are unfortunate in the b.ttle of life. Women and girls re- oeiyed here and cared for in homo which is all the word implies; ; to the iadigsns, ostraciz,d or sb Ised oI high or low degree. youth and age, the Florence Crittenton Home m an open door.
 "Tbe high cost O. living is ss much su item with the msnsgsment of this Home as with other homes; 70 to nep delr.y the expsnses for the coming i year, the Florence Crittenton Home Circle of Phoenix will serve fine, we'll. cooked meals ell through the Fail ! days at ths Fais Grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Crosses Line
 to Avoid Arrest

JN Gonzsles, who was long the fiscal agent Of the constitution slist juntt in Douglas. he. moved acroes the line into Agus Prieta, and cannot return to the United States without being arrested on the charge of smug- gling ammunition into Mexico. His place at tho iunts has b'en filled by the appointment of Luis Aguine Rensvides' Gonzalse: :hss not been at headquarters for come time, but not until today was it known that be WAS on the other side to avoid arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
Arizona Land Office
 Heads the List

"I sincerely hope that the good for- tune which has attended you since your residence m Arizona VIII also attend your driver in the great Los Angeles to Phoenix rsce," wired Cow ernor Hunt today to Leotia K. Stoney Northam of Los Angeles. . former Je- rome woman, in answer to e telegram concerni E the race.
 Mfrs Northsm's father was . freigh,er in the Jercme district. Alter he, marriage more than fifteen years ago to Colooei Northsm, 6 wealthy Los Angeles msa she m oved to the os.t city, where she las since resided Shs has entered her car, which ia . Simplex. in the coming race on her own initiative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following IS a list Of lettersr re naining in the general delivery at the r1mbstone postoffice for the week ending October II. 1913. Yrenia Adegaris Ed Coyle Ala Howell c, W. Rentope When calling :o- :bo-e letters, sas advertised giving date of sdver. ii cement. A fee of 1c will pe collect~' ed op each letter that is delivered.
 W. A. HAYWOOD, JR.
 Postmaster.