davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
IGNORANT OF INDICTMENTS
McReynolds Was Not Consulted in Matter of Prosecution of
 Mine Officials.

Washington, June 10.-Attorney- General McReynolds is awaiting an Of ficial report from United States Attor- ney Waugh regarding the indictment on Saturday of officials and members of the West Virginia coal fields in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Officials at the department of jus tice declare that the publication of the indictments in the newspapers was the first word they had of the prosecution Usually, in such impor- tant cases, it was pointed out, United States attorneys consult Washington before instituting proceedings, espe- cially under the Sherman law.
 It is believed the attorney-general will now begin careful analysis of the evidence and determine whether the case, especially in view of the senates inquiry in the West Virginia fields. is of sufficient gravity to jus tify prosecution.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10

typewriters, print paper, steel rails, pig iron, ferro manganese used in manufacturing steel, photographic films and many chemicals used in manufacturing.
 Free-listing of these articles which enter into the daily life of the aver age American, it is calculated by the Democratic tariff makers, will de- crease materially the cost of living. Many other important articles will have lower rates than the Underwood house bill gave them.
 The fight over tariff revision, how ever, is just beginning, the division of the Democrats over free wool and sugar being yet to be disposed of in the senate caucus. The prospect now is that President Wilson's recom- mendations will stand. On the floor of the senate, however, the Repub- licans and anti-free sugar and wool Democrats are planning to offer amendments which will take much time.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
reEE LIST, AS CHANGED BY SEN ATE COMMITTEE, IS LONG,
 EST EVER KNOWN.
SIX WEEKS DEBATE IS SEEN
o.uocrats Will Consider Themselves Lucky if Measure Passes by Auoust 1-Finance Com
 mttee Meets Today.

Washington, June 10.-The extra session of congress was two months old last week and in that time the re- vision of the tariff had been at least half completed. The Underwood bill, which passed the house as strictly administration measure, had been in the senate more than month and now is nearly ready for the senate Democratic caucus. This caucus prob ably will be held next week, this week being taken up by the final meetings of the finance subcommit- tees and the meeting of the full com mittee to pass on the revised sched- ules
 As they will go to the Democratic caucus, the tariff rates will be the lowest in American history and the free list will be the longest ever known-longer than the list as it passed the house.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
ENGINE KILLS TWO WOMAN
Accident Occurs When Fast Double Header Freight Is Wrecked
 in Virginia.

Bluefields. w. Va, June 10.-A woman and her daughter and two trainmen were killed yesterday in a spectacular wreck of a fast Norfolk & Western freight train at Cleveland, Va. Several trainmen were injured.
 The train, drawn by two engines, left the rails and rolled down an em- bankment, crushing the home of Mrs. Sarah Owens. Mrs. Owens and her 17-year-old daughter, who were still asleep, were killed.
 Engineer Gillespie and Fireman Stewart were caught under one of the engines and crushed to death. The engineer and fireman of the second engine jumped, but suffered probably fatal injuries.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
Red Pop Kills One; Another III.

Chicago, June 10.-Red pop at a ball game killed James Linglater, and Edward Fay is seriously ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
Six Weeks Debate Planned.

Republican senators will fight the bill every inch of the way, and all ready are organizing for debate that will run over at least six weeks. This general debate will not begin before June 23; in fact, Democratic senators are not confident that the bill will be reported from the finance committee before June 30. If the measure is passed by August 1 the Democratic leaders will consider themselves for tunate. Then will come a long con ference with the house, the bill hay ing been substantially amended since passing that body.
 Two members of the finance com mittee have been at work trying to get through their tasks by today or tomorrow. Senator Simmons has called a meeting of the majority mem bers of the finance committee for to- day, when some problems relating to administrative feature of the bill and the income tax will be discussed Sen ator Williams subcommittee still is struggling with the income tax and matters relating to application of an ad valorem tariff system.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
Here Is Revised Free List.

mittees and likely to have the ap- proval of the finance committee ma iority, the free list will contain, among other articles, the following:
 Meats, flour, live stock, wheat, prob ably oats and oatmeal, barley, rye, lumber, coal boots and shoes, breads and biscuits, raw wool, sugar to be free in three years, buckwheat and
 buckwheat flour, cocoa, coffee. tea. corn meal fish, bananas. jute, hides, India rubber, indigo, cottonseed oil, castor oil cod liver oil. potatoes, sago, vegetable ivory. sewing machines,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
Seven Suffraaettes on Trial.

The horse trampled her.
 Seven Sutfragettes on Trial.
 The trial of the seven suffragettes arrested when the police raided the headquarters of the Women's Social and Political union, in Kings Way, began yesterday at Old Bailey.
 Gen" Flora Drummond, who is critically i'll, was not in court She recently underwent an operation, and a physician stated to the magistrate that Mrs. Drummond could not possi- bly attend the trial. All of the prisoners wore sleevebandg of mourning in memory of Miss DavisOn, and the suf- fragettes who thronged the court room also wore mourning.
 Sir J. Simon, solicitor-general, ap- peared to lead the prosecution and he was assisted by Archibald Bodkin.
 Suffragettes were suspected of starting the fire that destroyed the grandstand at Hurst Park race track yesterday. The fire spread to other buildings and the damage was sev- eral thousand dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
TROUSERINE A SUBSTITUTE
Chicago Dressmakers Devise New Garment to Supersede
 Tight Skirt.

Chicago. June 10.-The ''trouserine' is offered to the women of the couE- try by members of the Chicago Dress makers association as substSlte for the tight skirt and the slashed skirt, denounced by the association in resolution as suggestive and con ducive to immortality.
 This newest in feminine dress is a great faring ankle-length pair of pantaloons. But the trousers are so covered with drapery of the filmy kind that they are not easily ob- served.
 There is no slash in the "trouser- ine," consequently milady is able to mount street car steps with dignity.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

received when she threw King Georges horse, Anmer, in the derby. The horse trampled her
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-10
Has Nose Made From His Rib.

Baltimore, June 10--Adam E. Will Hams of Pittsburg, brakeman, is about to leave St. Josephs hospita, with a new nose, constructed by the surgeons from one of his ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Baldwin County, Alabama,
Pensacola's Growing Trade Territory.

Today, The Journal presents another of its county
development editions, this devoted to Baldwin
county, the little empire division which forms the south
extremity of Alabama and lies directly west OF Pen
sacola
Probably has been written and said about
Baldwin county than any other Alabama section and
probably no picture description of Baldwin has been
very much overdrawn. It is of the most fertile
and productive sections of the gulf coast and tor nat
ura1 beauty it can hardly be excelled anywhere
Baldwin county soil will produce prolihcaly any
grain hay fruit vegetable that is indigenous to the
South its fish and game its water and woodlands,
offer the sportsman the lover of nature opporuni
ties which may be had in scarcely any other section.
The Perddo river is the dividing line between Es-
Gambia county Florida, and Baldwin county, Alabama,
and when additional bridge facilities provided, Bald
county will become valuable trade asset to Pensa
cola The bridge the river at Muscogee accom-
modates the people of the northern part of the county,
but another bridge Nunez Ferry and still third at
near future.
The railroad facilities in Baldwin county will soon
be complete could be desired The county is
already reached by three different roads out of Pensa
cola and road building is in progress.
The Journals Baldwin County Edition today is
pete with facts which worth the attention of local
ass we'll outside readers, and if every local reader
will after reading, send his copy of The Journal to
friend in another state the good work of building
Up Pensaocas natural trade territory will be augment
ed lust that much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
How TO Destroy
the Dandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruf germ is response
BILE for nearly all the diseases to which
the scalp Is heir, as well as for bald
ness and premature gray hair, is a
we'll known fact, but when we realize
that it is also indirectly responsible
for many of the worst cases of ca
tarrh and consumption, we appreciate
the importance of any agent that will
destroy it's power. We are, therefore,
particularly pleased to give herewith
the prescription which an eminent
scientist states he has found, after re-
peated tests, to completely destroy
the dandruff germ in from one to three
applications 1t will also almost i'm
mediateIy stop falling hair and it has
in numerous cases produced a new
hair growth after years Of badness.
This prescription can be made up at
home, or any druggist will put 1T up
for you: ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces
Lavena de Compose, one-haf dTa-
chm Menthol Crystals. Mix thorough
~, and after standing half an hour IT
is ready for use. Apply night and
morning, rubbing into the scalp with
the finger tips. II you wish It per-
funled, add half teaspoonful Of To-
KaIen Perfume, which unites perfect
~ with the other ingredients. While
this preparation is not a dye, IT is
unequalled for restoring gray hair TO
its original color. (ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

evenings is q, delight which a Pensa-
cola lady can never experience while
we have open saloons on our streets.
The retail trade is fine and the men
shop in the evenings with their wives
and children, spending on shoes, gro
ceries and clothing the money that in
whiskey towns is spent in the saloons.
Elk Governor Glenn of North Caro-
lima, says his state is entering upon
an era OF prosperity the like of which
has never been known owing to the
prohibition of the liquor traffic. Crime
has diminished 80 per cent, 40 pris-
ons in the state are empty, school at
tendance has doubled, and attendance
at churches has increased one-ahlf.
Pensacola and the state of Florida
could make as good a record with the
same laws in force.
Respectfully,
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
IN MEMORIAM.
80 ~~~~% ~~N~~

Mrs. Barbara Dougherty died In
Mobile, September %, 1913.
To have known thee was TO love thee,
Dear heart, so kind and true
Gone from earth to realms OF glory
We bid thee a a sad sdieu.
sad adieu, but not forever
In the Kingdom, crowned with glory,
For we hope, agai nto meet you there
Free from pain and every care.
Long we've watched and prayed. dear
mother,
Prayed the Lord thy life to spare,
To spare our joys, our consolation,
Whose counsel lightened every care.
But since thou'st gone, oh loving
mother.
We would not wish thee back again,
Not for a passing selfish pleasure,
Would see thy body racked with pain.
And though wen miss thee, noble
mother,
Miss thy counsel and thy love,
We know that you are reunited
To kindred souls above.
Again youTl meet your noble husband,
Whose joy and pride you were.
Sister, sons and daughter too will meet
Waiting all to greet your there.
And though we weep natures bidding.
Weep for the loss we do sustain.
Yet by prayer and true endeaVor
All will strive to meet again
And to this end, oh sainted mother,
You who know our wants so well,
Pray for us yet here sojourning
That we with you in heaven r,ay
dwell.
FRIEND.
sept -'th' 1919. (Ady,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
ARCHIE BENTON OPPOSES
THE PUBLIC MARKET

Editor Pensacola Journal.
1 did not intend to write any more
on the city market question, but Mr..
McQuarrie seems to persist in mis-
representing facts connected with it.
Therefore, will you allow me space to
state some of them as they appear to
me.
In this article I refer to his report
in Sundays Journal in which he
makes 1t appear that all the truckers
in this vicinity are very much in favor
of a city market; also that the mar
ket has been doing flourishing bust
ness.
Now. I personally know all the prin-
cipal truck growers who bring vege-
tables to Pensa cola, and I know that
none of them take their vegetables to
the city market, and practically all of
them have told me that they are OPP
posed to city market, and they have
proven it by not patronizing it..
AS to the market itself, I do not be-
lieve that there have been enough
vegetables there at any one time, ex-
Guiding sweet potatoes, to make one
ordinary peddler's load, either in guam
tity, variety. or value. And l do not
believe that there have been enough
buyers there in any one morning to
and it's going from bad to worse.
went down there September 80 be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, when
it should have been at it's best, and
could have put all the vegetables ther
in a market basket, and there were
no customers at all.
Because other cities have a market
is no argument. Lots of cities have
things that they would be better off
without, and conditions may be diff
ferent and public institution, in
which a large amount of capital is
invested, is hard to abolish, though it
be found undesirable by the citizens.
When questions are brought up be-
fore those in authority, the special in
terest promoters are always present
to present their side of the question
in the most plausible manner, but the
common people, who are In the great
ajority, are never represented, unless
those in authority try to look out for
them.
Respectfully.
ARCHIE BENTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
VOx POPULI.
G. w. HUDSON SAYS He
Is ALWAYS DEMOCRATIC

Editor Pensacola Journal.
notice that your paper says that
all deputies except myself and the
chief office deputy will be retained by
United States Marshal J. B. Perkins.
and that all the deputies retained are
good democrats, with good records.
BY implication the article questions
nay democracy. ] wish to be quoted
as stating that 1 have always been,
am now, and as long as I live will be
democratic to the core. I have never
voted any other ticket: have never
asked for any Office from any party,
till I filed my application with the
United States marshal for re-appoint-
ment as a deputy, and I have never
heard my democracy questioned be-
fore.
Yours very truly,
G. w. HUDSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

orator, is one of the leading factors In
it, and has caused a big loss by de-
clining the post this year on account
of i'll health. The main work has
been that of missions and such rou-
tine as is incident to the state work
Of which this is a part. There are
not many ministers in the body. The
moderator elected at this session is
Rev. J. 4. FIllingim Of Bluff Springs,
and the clerk is Rev. A. j Ransley
of Klondyke. Messrs. J. r. Williams
and r. d. Beggs were elected mem
bers of the state board OF missions
from this district. The board has
headquarters in Gainesville.
1t is interesting to note that while
this denomination is not so numerous
in this part of the state, that IL f.
quite a large one in the state as a
whole, having $4,000 members, which
gives them 10 600 more than any other
Protestant denomination in the state.
according to figures sent out by the
state board
The sessions close Sunday, and the
Sunday evening at 1880 at the
churches. Note the change in the
hour.
Among the most distinguished yis-
itors is Mrs. II. G. Peelman OF Jack
sonville, who is the head of the wom-
ans work for the state, and she will
be heard during the day notice being
made elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
THE SALOON, THE MEN
AND THEIR FAMILIES
RESPECTFULLY.
ARCHIE BENTON.

Editor Pensa cola Journal
That little article you had in the
Peoples column last Sunday about
the Saloon and the Business Inter =
ests," by Alice Shear, was very inter
esting and correct, but it's too bad
men have absolutely nothing to do,
for a woman to say such things.
But who would wonder at ito A
man should hang his head in shame
when he reads in our daily papers
that the laws will not permit a boy
to follow the example Of his father.
or the wife to follow the example of
her husband, to-wit: no one is allowed
to sell liquor to minors or women.
Think of a man so unmanly that in
stead of being at the head of his fam
lily and setting a good example, he is
at the tell end, not 1t to lead anyone,
and besides, has no more respect for
himself and his people than to laugh
at such laws that brand him a coward.
How can children know whom to copy
after? A woman should take off her
veil and give it to man, for he needs
it most.
1t seems a saloon free of men would
be classed with 9, stable free of horses
or cows, since 1T is dangerous for
women and minors to enter either
place, lest they get kicked and soiled
in body and character.
How long must we take license
money from the saloon keeper and
then take this money and give It to
the Judge and policemen to arrest
those men who patronize the places
we gave permission TO be patTonized
Women should be more particular
and look men more straight in the
face" and soon the veil carrying sex
would be changed. A real conseien-
tious man would not make a habit of
visiting a business place where it is
not altogether respectable for his wife
and children.
A man has not even room these
days to give an excuse to a child for
his habit. Children are wise enough
to see the dangers Of q whiskey bat
tie by the time they are old enough to
discard a nursing bottle, and 1T does
not take much of an education to no
tice the vast difference in the class
and character of people visiting sa-
looms, and those visiting other places
Of business.
F. G. CHRISTEL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
DELEGATES To
FILL PULPITS
IN PENSACOLA
BAPTIST CONGREGATION WILL
HEAR FROM THOSE WHO HAVE
BEEN ATTENDING PENSACOLA
BAY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Today the pulpits of the Baptist
churches will be filled by delegates to
the association which is in session Of
this time The IL o'clock hour at the
First Baptist will be supplied. The
Sunday school will be held as usual
and no other change at this church.
At II o'clock the pastor Of the First
church, Rev. Z. r. Pendleton, mas
been appointed to preach the sermon
to the association at the East Hill
church, corner Of Thirteenth avenue
and Jackson street. This gives the
public two programs and it is the
purpose of the committee TO reach as
many this way with the association as
possible.
Vigorous Association. -.
The association is not large one,
being composed Of fourteen Baptist
churches. mostly in Escambia county,
three of them being in Pensacola, but
il is a vigorous organization. Judge
z. D. Beggs, who has been the mod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1918.
loo, 000, 900 Would Build
ZOO Miles of Hard Roads.

rhe Panama canal will shortly be
ened and 1t will constitute the
latest engineering feat ever accom-
ehea in the history Of the world.
rhe approximate total cost Of the
Instruction of the big ditch Will be
100000.
shortly before he retired from the
per house OF congress. Senator Aid
M made the statement that under a
bper business management he could
Re the people of the United States
Dc, 100000 a year in the operation of
- government.
that would be equivalent to saving
~ cost OF the Panama canal every
esr.
The things that could be done with
LII money are almost unlimited. but
impose we could and did save it and
5he hrst year we spent that amount
u transcontinental road building.
nst suppose we did it-what would
do7
we'll, It would build, at $4,000 per
lie, 10000 miles Of graded and
<ained hard roads in the United
Etates.
DO you get the figures-30, 900 miles
Ehat would that mean?
n would mean i've roads across the
kntinent, stretching from tho Allan
Ito the Pacific, on an average OF
=pt more than 500 miles apart. II
4FouId mean eight roads from the
eouthern boundary to the Canadian
miles apart.
Many of the residents OF the United
States would live on these roads, but
no resident would be more than 15t
Bniies from any one Of the roads.
And by the way. whether we car
save sso0,o00,o0o a year or not--why
wouldn't a bond issue for that amount
applied somewhat as The Journal has
indicated, be profitable expenditure
for the people OF the nation?
No one questions that the $780,
100000 spent on the Panama canal
which not one inhabitant Of the Unit
ed States out of a thousand will ever
see--is a good investment. Why
would not similar amount spent in
hard roads-swhicn nearly everyone
could see and use-be an equally good
or better Investment
Are these figures correct or have we
made a mistaken