davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
REORGANIZATION OF
THE CUSTOMS SERVICE
MAY BE POSTPONED
LABOR LEADERS
ARE INDICTED IN
FEDERAL COURT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Charleston, une L
President John P. White
and eighteen other officials
of the United Mine Work
ers of America were in
dicted in the federal court
here today on the charge
of violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
1t is alleged the defend
ants conspired with coal
operators of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, and Illinois to raise
wages in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields to prevent
competition with other
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Youngstown, Ohio, June 7.-cIiuseppe
Pomaro 30 years old, was arrested
here today on the charge of sending q
black hand" letter to President Will
son demanding $4,000. 1t is said Pom
arc admits his guilt. giving as a rea.-
son that he Just wanted the money"
The letter demanding the money was
mailed on May 20 and was Immediately
turned over to the secret service de-
partment. Captain washer arrived in
Youngstown two days ago and found
Pomaro at los North Watt street. II
is said that Pomaro Is one of black
hand band operating in this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
SUFFRAGETTES TO
PAY THE DAMAGES
Did in Smashing the Windows of
London Shop Keepers

London, June 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Pc
thick Lawrence. Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, Miss Christabel Pankhurst, and
Mrs. Mabel Tuke, representing the
Woman's Social and Political Union,
were today condemned by the King s
Bench court to pay $3.50 damages in
suit brought by a number of West
End London shop keepers, for danag ge
done in smashing windows during suf-
fragette raids
The hearing last three days. AS
this was a test case it is expected that
many similar suits will follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
|. F.NAvARRO DIES
!. At WARRINGTON
WAS WELL KNOWN CITIZEN AND
ESTEEMED BY ALL WHO KNEW
HIM-FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Francisco Navarro, a well known
citizen of Warrington, died yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock after a brief i'll
ness at his home.
The deceased was 10 years of age
and had resided at Warrington for
many years. where he had a wide circle
of friends, who deeply regret to learn
of his death. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Catholic church at War
rington, the interment being held in
the cemetery there.
Four sons and one daughter are left
to mourn the death of Mr.. Navarro, all
OF whom have the deepest sympathy
Of many friends in their bereavement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
NOT TO CONSIDER
CHARGES MADE
BY TOWNSEND
BY Associates PRESS.

Washington, June Senator
Townsends sensational charge that
President Wilson himself has vir-
tltaliy been lobbying for the tariff
bill will not be orsidered by the
senate's lobby Investigating cum
mittee unless specific charges are
made.
This opinion was expressed to-
day by the committee members.
The committee is in recess. The
house officials profess not to be dis
turbed over the charges.
It was denied that the patronage
club was wieIded to keep the sena-
tors in line. Senator Cummins said
he would insist that the president
furnish the committee information
upon which he made the statement
of "nsidious lobbying" in Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO
POLICEMAN IS
FOUND GUILTY
State Secures Its First Con-
viction In Prosecution of
Members For Completely
In Operation of Gang of
Thugs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, June THE state
obtained the first conviction In its
prosecution of members of the San
Francisco police force for alleged com
plicity in the operations of the mo-
torfous forty thieves bunco gang,
when Frank Esola. a former. detective,
was found guilty last night.
Esola was indicted on the specific
charge of having eonnived with MTchael
Gallo, now a convict, in robbing a
farmer of 5000. With seven other po-
Ecemen. the remainder of whom are
awaiting trial on conspiracy charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 7.-Forner Presi-
dent Taft made his first visit TO the
White House since he left on March 4
to become a private citizen. Mr.. Taft
was the luncheon guest Of President
and Mrs. Wilson, but before he sat
down to the White House table again
he made a brief visit to the executive
offices and shook hands with all rhe
old employees he knew.
Before his White House call, Mr..
Taft motored to the capitol and got
lost.
He went to the house wing and
looked for Speaker Clark in the cham
Der. The house was not in session and
only empty benches greeted him. He
strolled through the lobby and stepped
confidently up TO the door of Repre-
sentative Underwoo1's private Office to
find il locked
I'm looking for Speaker Clark" said
Mr. Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
s15. COO ALlMoNY ANNUALLY.

New YORK, June Ts-Fifteen thou
sand dollars year alimony instead of
the $4,000 she requested was awarded
by Supreme Court Justice Aspinal to-
day to Mrs. Blanche Heye, who Is SUI
ing her husband, George G. Heye, a
New York banker, for absolute divorce.
The amount Is to be paid pending trial
of the suit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
ASSIGNS TEACHERS TO
MANY CITY SCHOOL S
CUTTING AFFRAY
OVER ELECTION
IN BAY COUNTY
RYT ASSOCIATED PRESS

st. Andrews, Fla, June I'm an
altercation here this afternoon, e. l.
Matthews, of Panama City, who was
here IN the capacity of a watcher in
the primary election. stabbed Ray
n1ond Sheppard. 1t is not certain
how serious the injuries are. IT is
stated that the trouble started from
an old grudge that was aroused by
political discussions.
The vote for the various county
offices Is indicated as being very
close and no intimatfon could be
secured tonight as to the results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
MANY employees
OF THE WEATHER
BUREAUREOUCEO
Two Are Suspended and
Others Given Positions
With Smaller Pay.
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST FIFTY

Thirty-One Already Been
Reduced on the Charge
That They Procured In
creases in Salary in Re
turn For Promoting Can
didacy of Willis L. Moore
For Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
No Possibility of Any Fur
ther Delay That Would
Postpone Opening.
TILE FLOORING is
NOW BEING PLACED

Grounds About the Building
Are Being Levelled and
Cleaned Up and the Fin,
ishing Touches Being
Placed On the EIandsomct
Structure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Senator Fletcher. Introduces
Bill Delaying Action
For Two Years.
SENATOR BRYAN HAS
A DIFFERENT IDEA

Instead of Postponing Ac-
ton He Introduces a Bill
Providing For a Continu-
ance of the Service Under
the Present System With
-Four Districts and a Num-
Der of Ports of Entry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
4 BLACK HAND
LETTER SENT To
THE PRESIDENT

Italian Admits Sending a
Threatening Letter to Mr..
Wilson Demanding the
Payment of 5000" Just
Wanted the Money" He
Says.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Holly Election

Practically all the cases growing
out of the Holly city election have
now been disposed OF and the net
result would hardly seemm to just
ify the money it has cost those
who stirred up the trouble. The
city government at Holly still ex-
lists. no one Is sOjourning in the
penitentiary. and 1t develops that
It is considered impossible 70 dam
age the reputation of a newspaper
man. Now let everyone kiss and
make up until 1t is time for the
next city election anyway.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

Ex-County Treasurer John II. Ad-
kins of Holly was in town on Tues.
day and Wednesday OF this week
as a witness in the district court.
Geo. H. Russell and Paul Lyvere
came in from Canada last Saturday
where they have been working dur
ing the summer and fall.
The ladies of the Methodist
church served a turkey dinner at
the basement OF the church last
Friday evening and it proved SO
popular that they did not have
turkey enough to go round and
had to turn away some of the
crowd. They Melted about one
hundred dollars,
H. d. Gardner, a Kansan, has
purchased the G, s. Davis garage
and business, and has rented the
building for from one to three
years. Mr. Gardner is an expert
enced auto man and should con-
tinue to make the business a sue
cess. Mr.. Davis and family will
move to their farm under the Fort
Lyon canal which they will cult.
vate during the coming season.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

Most OF the Lamar teachers spent
the first part of the week in Pueb-
10 attending the state teachers as
sociation and the schools there
fore had a vacation.
Mrs. E. b. Leatherman and her
dauhter. Miss Alma. who are
are spending the school year in Col
Orado Springs. came down thus
week to spend Thanks..i - =, the
c. p. Adams and wife went to
Kansas City this week. Mr.. Adams
returned after a few days spent
Duying goods, while Mrs. Adams
went on to New York for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Campbell was the Inspiration
Tor all Auction BIT dge given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Bent.
L
noon at cards while the songs by
Mrs. Campbell added much to the
pleasure Of all.
Ernest and Cline Mcdowell came
down from Pueblo this week to
visit with relatives here, and take
part in the big famiiy reunion at
the N. N. Mclean nome whei e
twenty relatives took their Thanks
giving dinner together.
The tenants are beginning to move
into the new Myers block. o. Z.
Longs studio will occupy the west
room and DR.. S. p. Dill will have
the middle room. Mr.. Myers him
self and the Lamar Building and
Loan Association will nave the east
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Campbell ell
tertained on Friday night eighteen
guests at Military Euchre. Mrs.
Campbell OF Chicago was the hon
ored guest and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. Cap
tain Johnston's table carried off
the honOrs.
A serious row occurred on the
night before Thanksgiving at the
Savoy hotel in which Night Marshal
ALBERT in attempting TO separate
some of the participants received a
slight cut in the side. II proved
nothing serious and he il rapid,
recovering.
MIR. Z. NJ. Prindle of the Green
horn ranch west OF Lamar has
just had some of the classiest sta
toner ever used in the valley
printed for his ranch. He is secur-
ing the fanciest poultry and stock
in the country for his place and
wants his stationery to be as up
to-date as his other equipment.
Lyle Downing is visiting home
folks for the first time in over q
year. Lyle is q student at Boulder
University and went to Oklahoma
City to play in the Thanksgiving
day football game. He is now on
his way back to Boulder. The game
was played in a sea of mud and
the Colorado boys not being used
to that sort of thing were no match
for the Oklahoma mudlarks. They
were defeated IA to 8.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

the Denver eye. ear. Aoes and
throat specialist. will again BE- In
Lamar At the Bsn Mar hotel. Fri
day and Saturday. December IL and
10. Call early.
Consultation and axamination
tree.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of ohsao Money for
0ood farm and City Leans.
JAat and see mel
L.. MKT MARKAAM

Mrs. l.. E. Butler went to Pueblo
this week for a short visit.
Mrs. j. A. Simpson visited rel
atives at Granada this week,
4. Friedman returned Wednesday
from a short business trip 20 Dem
yer.
Gale Lee came down from Col
Orado Springs to visit with home
folks this week.
Mr., and Mrs. II. l.. Moran of
Bristol were county seat visitors the
first of the week.
James Hoselton left the first OF
the week for a visit to his old
home in Iowa.
Elmer Wagner returned the first
OF the week from a business "trip
t. Kansas points.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Brown of
Pueblo visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Gould this week.
e. p. Isaacs. manager OF the
McClave Lumber Co., was a Lamar
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Fay Friend went to Syra-
ouse on Wednesday and will spend
the rest Of the week with frinds.
]. E. Amman went to Denver
this week to attend a state con-
vention of the insurgent woodmen.
Frank Strain. who is attending
Colorado College, Is spending
Thanksgiving week with home folks
Misses Kathleen and Joe Law
less went to Ration, New Mexico.
TO visit relatives several days this
week.
Mary Creel and Lucille Friend
WCiS tuc 6oSbt8 VI 2uaUCi w ~
stead today at her home west Of
town.
Mrs. F. II. Kelsey went to Bris-
toll this week to visit with her
mother. Mrs. F. Jenner. and
family.
p. &c. willoughby from Him is
L. 4 visitor in til, hLoia of his
son, E. NJ. willoughby. on South
Third sereet.
Mrs. ]. E. Corson of Colorado
Springs is visiting at the home of
her son. w. NJ. Corson. manager
Of the electric plAat
Mrs. c. s. Smith, who had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. c.
Goodale, returned to her home In
Kansas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Garvin of
La Junta visited this week with
Mr.. Garvin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. ]. Garvin in Lamar.
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell and daughter
went to Dodge City to spend
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs
June Hillyer. and family.
Mrs W. W. Cooper went to
Denver the first Of the week and
will visit for q short time with
her sister, Miss nellie Goodale.
Mrs H. p Syp and children
went to Syracuse last Friday and
visited friends over Sunday. Harry
went down on Sunday and returned
home with them.
Miss Joyce Myers returned home
from Greeley this week having COM
pleted her course at the Teachers
College several months ahead OF
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Coming Again to Lamar

DR.. X. c. Sapero. the we'll
known eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist OF Denver. will again be
In Lamar Friday and Saturday.
december IL and 13.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
str.yes,

About ten day ago from my farm
about eight miles south Of Lamar. a
large two year old filly. bright bay
with small tit on side OF nose. no
brands. Reward for Information
leading to her recovery. Address
Richard Salem. Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Bri.e The schoes ChiIArn.

to the Ben Mar hotel on Friday
and Saturday. December IL and 10,
and have their eyes examined
By DR.. K. C. sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist of Denver.
Eye strain and nervousness cured
by the correct fitting of glasses.
Consultation and examination free.
Call early.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

For Sale-Nice 2-seated canopy
top surrey. Inquire at this office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
MANSTEE GOAL TONIGHT
Havens and Francis Plan: roo
Mile Flight in Chicago
to Detroit Race.

MACATAWA BAY. Mich. July 10
we expect to make Manistee easily
today and spend tonight there" said
beckwith Ravens when he was getting
ms nying boat ready this morning for
departure from this port on his cruise
from Chicago to Detroit. Manistee is
100 miles away.
FRANCIS said by telephone from South
Haven that he also expected to rea ch
Manistee by night. 1T all depends" he
said. ION when that propeller gets
mere. Manistee is 40 miles from
South Haven.
francis Is receiving CONGRATULATIONS
at his escape from death last night
wnen his machine struck a half sub
rseu JOB scattering the propeller.
waves Threaten to Delay.
CHICAGO. July 1O.-Waves las high az
house dashed upon the beach off Rob-
ertsdaie, Ind, today. and threatened to
delay unul this evening or early tomor-
row Walter Johnsons attempt to catch
up with the Chicago-Detroit aviators in
his hydro-aeroplane.
Glenn Martins machine. which was
wrecked In practice spin the day be-
fore the race started. is practically COM
plete, and only the heavy sea prevented
his starting He probably will follow the
shore line. and with a stop somewhere
on the way for gasoline, expects to make
Macatawa, which is Johnson's destina-
ton also.
1t Is believed here that Havens' trip
from Michigan City to Macatawa was
made mainly on the water, since it was
SAID ne mas had trouble in rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Special price, !
Woodward s. LOthrop.

the necessary consent for an alley garage
was secured: that there was no irregu
larity or departure from the usua
methods in the office of the building in
spector in the issuance Of the permits in
this case.
The court also exonerates tho trustees
holding title to the property and the
taxicab company from a charge of i'm
propriety In connection with the securing
of the permits.
Since the facts show that tho i,lainte-
nance of the garage, is permitted. the
court concludes. by the building reg1la-
tons, and further that it is neither a
nuisance of itself nor improperly conduct
ed In any way. the bill must be dismissed.
Attorneys NJ. III. Beach and Clinton
Robb appeared for the plaintiff. Attor-
news George T. Dunlop. Leon Tobriner,
Edwin A. Swingle and William Henry
White represented the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
land TO Be CONDEMNED
Secretary Garrison Refuses to
Pay $4,000 for Property
on Anac0Stia River.

Deciding not 10 80 into the merits OF
the case at rniS time. and in order to
avoid giving any ground for criticism,
Secretary Garrison today directed that
condemnation proceedings he resorted 10
for the acouile,lent CT I'VE squares OF
grounu belonging 10 Sidney Bieber on the
west shore - thu ..nacQstia river. That
lard i within The Limits of the area OF
the PARK to ho estai1shed along both
bank If the Anaccstfa river and is in
the section marked out for immediate
improvement
As a result Of conferences between Col.
I.ansftt. the engineer officer in charge of
the .A.accssia river Improvement, and the
official O. The District government, in
clldinss the District assessor. IL was con-
cluded that Sla.GG a fair and rea-
sonabIe price to be paid for the desired
territory. and Mr.. Bieber agreed TO dis
nose of il for that figure.
The District assessor expressed the
opnion that the property could not be
acquired by condemnation at less than
the amount stated, and Col. Langfitt rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
THR0NG AT SUNRISE MEETING
Ten Thousand Delegates at Christian
Endeayor Convention.

LOS ANGELES, July 1O.-Every
Protestant church in the city was util-
lied today in carrying out the second
days program Of the twenty sixth inter
national convention of the Christian En-
deavor Society. Thousands of delegates
took active part in committee meetings
and heard addresses and papers read by
the pastors in attendance.
More than 10000 delegates are here
Thousands OF delegates and visitors to
the convention attended sunrise quiet
hour" service
Sectional meetings We're held i'm twenty
three churches in Auditorium Endeavor,
the big assembly tent, and in a downtown
theater. There also were overflow meet
ings and religious exercises in the streets:
Plans for increasing the efficiency of
the church and the spreading Of the COS
pei through the agencies Of the home
the school and the press were discussed
at pastors conference.
DIR. Francis e. Clark, founder Of the
society, was unanimously reelected pres
ident yesterday.
President Wilson sent the following
message:
1T would be a great pleasure to me if
I could attend the convention. VIII you
not convey to those assembled my warm
est greetings and most sincere wishes for
the happy success of their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TERMINAL TAXI GARAGE
WINS LONG CONTENTION
Justice Anderson Dismisses
Bill for Injunction Filed Near
Iy Three Years Ago.

The Terminal Taxicab Company s gar
age on the old Heinrich brewery site. IN
rear of 1929 and 1921 Goth street north
west. was lawfully constructed. accord
ing to an opinion rendered today by Jus
tice Anderson in deciding on the merits
of the suit brought by Hiram Is. Weeks
of 1918 :. street to enjofn the opera
ton of the garage. The court directed
the dismissal of the bill for injunction
Tho. suit was filed in November. loio.
and on a demurrer was dismissed An ap-
peal was noted by the plaintiff and the
Court of Appeals reversed the order OF
dismissal and remanded the case Tor
hearing on the facts.
After an extended hearing, Justice AN
derson decided that neither the rear nor
any other part OF the garage abuts OF
|, Goth street and the garage itself Is il
| fact and substance located upon pupA.
alley and is, therefore, IAN alley garage
The proof showed, the court finds, tha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Friday Clearance OF
Handsome Robe Patterns.

Beautiful Bordered Robe Patterns. IN
the prettiest colors and designs. OF eA-
quisitely sheer voiles. crepes and batistes,
Only 8 altogether.
Wolfe Robes. $500 each. Were $3.50
2 Batiste Robes. $500 each Were $s.Ia'
Handsome Crepe Robes. $50 each.
Were $500.
Wolfe Robes, So so each. Were S. 90.
/ Beautiful Embroidered Robe, $125O
Was $500.
And these remnants. lengths from II
to 5 yards:
121zc Bingham. 1Oc yard
12lkc Percale. 10c yard.
12zc Lawn, 10c yard
15c Galatea, 121ac yard.
15c Bingham. 12kc yard.
15c Lawn and Wolfe. 121ac yard.
&c kindergarten Cloth. 15c yard.
&c Crepe Ratine, 15c yard.
&c and 29c Imported Bingham, 1oc
yard.
CSC and 29c Imported Wolfe. 15c yard.
&c and 29c Mercerized Poplin. 15c yard.
15c Ripplette. 121sc yard.
&c Imported Irish and Belfast Dimity,
15c yard.
1Sc Serpentine Crepe, 1o1ac yard.
Second door, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
MEXICAN RAILWAYS CUT
Manv Telegraph Lines Also Are
Interrupted Newspapers
Continue Optimistic.

Through the United States consul at
Vera Cruz information has been received
at the State Department that railway
communication between Monterey and
Tampico has been cut, and that though
the road has been declared open to Mex
leo City. no throL sh trains were running
on the 7th. Almost all telegraph lines
also are interrupted.
The railroad is cut 100 miles north of
San Luis Potosi, as reported by consul
at that place.
Ambassador Wilson confirms the re-
ported resignation of Mexican Foreign
Minister Senior Francisco de la Barra.
The National railway is reported again
cut to the south of SaltillO, the con-
struction train having been attacked at
cans at Tuxpam and Cobo has passed,
though more fighting is expected at
Tuxpam
Drr"ngo Reports Exaggerated.
Communication between Durango and
Tampico has not yet been re-established.
but reports concerning events in Durango
are believed to have been exaggerated, ac-
cording to advices received from Consul
General Hanna at Tampico.
The railroad from Mexico City to Tor
reon is reported open. and 1t is hoped
that the line to Laredo will be open in
few days.
Ambassador Wilson reporting a great
number of prisoners brought into Mexico
City from the south, states that among
them were the wife and family of the
revolutionary leader Zapata-
Mexican Papers Are Optimistic.
MEXICO CITY, July 1O.-None of the
Mexican morning papers published the
defeat OF Lieut.. Col. Rubio Navarrette,
the federal commander, by Vennstiane
Carranza. On the contrary long reports
are issued containing the most optimistic
information from government sources.
The government plans for the destruc-
ton Of CarranZas armies are said to
working we'll. although it is admitted that
the deciding fight will not take place at
Monclova, as the rebels are reported to
have reiterated.