davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

louise occurred about the year 1907
and was intended as a change bene-
ficial to his late wife, whose health
was failing. He is survived by his
children, his sister. Agnes, of Dem
yer, Colo, a mrother, Calvin, and
another sister, Mrs. Harper, who live
in the far west. Those who knew
him best will remember Mack" VIII
son and fondly cherish his sterling
qualities that commanded respect at
every turn. The writer of this no.
tice regrets his inability to give more
minute details of this worthy friend
and brother. n. NJ. w"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

Uncle Sam has proved in Cuba
that he is friead OF international
order and opposed to territorial
greed,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24
DETECTIVES APPEARED
Another Burns Operative is a Wit
ness in the Clarence DaIrow
Bribery Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2O.-An-
other detective appeared today
against Clarence Darrow, on trial on
charge of jury bribery, when Guy
Blddlnger, Burns employe, testi-
lied that Darrow gave him $500 ito
oetray prosecution secrets in the Nc
Namara case" and to divulge the
names of alleged Burns spies in the
ranks of the Bridge and Structural
lronworkers' Union.
Darrow subjected Biddinger to a
searching cross-eXamination, seeking
to show that all his dealings with the
witness We're legitimate.
Biddinger declared on the stand
that he told Darrow that E. A.
Clancy of San Francisco, a member
OF the board of directors of the IRON
workers, was Burns spy. He did
this, he said, to create dissension in
the union ranks.
WAS Clancy spy?" demanded
barrow On eFoss-eYaHipation
i thought he was saHare to the
organization at that time" replied
Biddinger, "but l have received new
information since your first trial"
When court reopened today judge
Conley announced that he will per-
NIT testimony given by Ortie Nc
Manigal to stand In the record, fie
had previously intimated that it
might be stricken out.
Biddinger was the first witness
called to the stand. He reiterated
as he did in the first Darrow trial,
that when he arrested j. B. Nc
Namara at Detroit for the Los An
geles Times affair, Mcnamara Of
fered him $4,000 to let him escape.
stating that if Biddinger did not
take the money it would go to Clar-
ence Darrow for defense.
He told me, too" Biddinger said,
that his only regret was that when
he dynamited the Times building he
did not blow Harry Chandler (gen-
eral manager of the Times) so high
he never would come down"
Tie witness then testified that he
met Darrow in Chicago and that the
defendant offered him $4,000 to
keer to himself any evidence he had
against Mcnamara. He declared that
Darrow gave him $500 in the Alex
andria hotel in Los Angeles, and that
he told the, attorney he would ar
range for him to catch Clancy in
conference, with Burns.
Il telegraphed Darrow to come to
San Francisco from Los Angeles"
he testified. "He replied to my tele- |
gram, signing himself Johnston
saying: Suggestion has been fol-
lowed"
A telegram was then produced
which Biddinger identified as the one
sent him by Darrow. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford then produced
the bills which Bddinger declared
Darrow passed him in the Alexandria
hotel, Los Angeles, and two 500
bills the detective said the attorney
gave him in the Palace hotel bar,
San Francisco.
During the cross-eXamination Oar
row compelled the witness to tell
much of the story of his life. Bid
dinger denied that he was employed
by the National Erectors' Associa-
tion, but admitted that he was en-
ployed by William j. Burns, who for
a time was retained by the associa-
ton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

See how can count, mamma"
SAID Kitty, There's my right foot.
Ihats one. There's my left foot.
Ihats two. Two and one make
three Three feet make yard, and
l want to go out and play in IT,
Chicago Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

"Will you march in the parade?'
asked one woman.
NO" replied the other. I'm 60
ing to hear the prima donna sing.
understand she made the manager
shed tears as he listened. Wash
ington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what does burning
the midnight oil mean?
Paw-Going out on late Joy rides.
my sOn.-EXchange
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

The alcoholic consumption a head
IN TINS country is little less than
20 gallons year. of which 81 are
contained in beer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-24

Fuller has moved to Main street
and has a new barrel. Come and
stand in it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
POU WILL TEST
FLORIDA LAWS
BEFORE TRIAL
Claims That The Law I'm
der Which He Was Ar
rested Does Not Contem-
plate City Registration
Books-Case Goes to Su-
preme Court.

Frank R Pou will test the law under
which he was recently arrested on the
charge OF conspiracy to falsify the city
registration books, before he Is tried
in the court of record. Yesterday,
through his attorneys, John P. Stokes
and r. P. Reese. the proceedings were
brought in the court of record before
Judge Monroe, who denied a writ CT
habeas corpus, and the attorneys I'M
mediately sued out a writ Of error and
will take the case before the supreme
court for hearing on October IA.
The attorneys for Commissioner Pou
claim that the act which 1t is claimed
he violated was passed by the Florida
legislature in 1882 and relates only TO
administration of justice documents
and similar records They claim that
it does not cover registration books
OF the city as no such office or books
had been created or in contemplation
when the law was passed and there
fore Mr.. Pou should be set at liberty
and not held under a bond.
The case cannot be heard by the
=. ---4--a.atil October IA and
trial in the court of record, and win
necessitate continuance until the
next term of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
PE!LAGRA WAS
DISCUSSED BY
MANY DOCTORS
Southern Physicians Enter
Into Subject of Disease,
It's Agencies of Dissent
nation And Possible Pre-
vention, At Big Confer
ence.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Spartanburg, S. c., Sept. 3.-Pelia-
gra, it's agencies of dissemination and
possible preventives. formed the sub
ject OF a conference of Southern ply
sicians here today. Nearly zoo stu
dents of the desease, coming from prao-
ticaily every Southern state, were pres
ent- DR.. Louis W. Sanborn, head of
the school OF tropical medicine, Lon
don, was the principal speaker.
DIR. Sanborn, who is chief exponent
of the insect theory of dissemination.
declared that pellagra is rapidly be-
coming a subject of worldwide con-
cern.
F9ftythree cases, he said, had been
discovered in the British isles Hun
dreds of others. he added. probably ex-
listed. but had been unidentified be-
cause OF the general ignorance of ply
sicians In regard to the disease.
Although extensive research work
has convinced him, DR.. Sanborn said.
that pellagra is transmitted by an In
sect, he had reached no definite con-
clusion as to the identity Of the trans
mitting agent. He suggested that the
Buffalo gnat seemed a likely suspect,
drawing his inference from the fact
that the disease spreads most along
towering streams.
DR.. Sanborn urged thorough and i'm
mediate investigation of the whole pei
lagra. problem. whose magnitude, he
said, has been generally recognized. He
declared that many cases of insanity,
in his opinion, have had their origin
in pellagra infection.
Today's conference was held under
the auspices of the Thornss NcFadde1
pella gra commission of the New York
post graduate school of medicine and
the local medical society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Party of Missionaries Arrive
Safe at Vera Cruz and Report

as well as Miss Lizzie Wilson, for
twenty years in charge of a school at
Chihuahua having asked permission to
remain have been sent new orders al
lowing them to use their discretion
Rev. Joseph Thacker and family of Ell
Oro have gone TO Mexico City and will
proceed thence to the coast. The
board has heard nothing from the
missionaries at Guadalajara, TorTeon
and Mazatlan. Uneasiness is felt for
those at Torreon, as there has been
fighting there. 1t is feared that some
occidental injury may have befallen
them The Southern Presbyterian
committee has instructed its represen-
tatives to send the women and chill
dren across the border and use discre-
ton as - eenaining-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 3.-Ex-Pres-
ident William H. Taft was elected
president of the American Bar Asso-
ciatton this afternoon at the close Of
the annual meeting.
The last day Or the associations
meeting was devotsd to discussion of
means to simplify legal procedure and
election of officers. Ex-President Taft
was the c1ier speaker this afternoon at
a sectional meeting.
Among papers read at the bar a,sso-
citation symposium was one by William
A. Blount of Pensacola, Fla. Judge
Hook of the federal circuit court OF
appeals. urged brevisy and simplicity
and said:
- a. clszsa1xlryIf TfifSs-r WAT abIest
lawyers draft the most concise plead-.
fngs, submit the briefest briefs and
make the shortest arguments
Mr.. Blount declared that the task
of remodehng pleading and practice
devolved upon the progressive con-
servatives'' of the profession ''The
goal" he said, sis justice, and this. in
large part, inexpensively obtained"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
KIND OF PAPER
CURRENCY THE
BANKERS WANT
It Was Outlined To The
Senate Banking Commit
tee BY Bankers Who De
clared They Disfavored
Notes Secured BY Cen
eral Credits.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. s.-The kind OF
national paper currency the American
Bankers Association would like es-
tablished in place of the United
States treasury notes proposed by the
administration currency bill, was out
lined to the senate banking committee
today by bankers who declared they
did not favor notes secured by the
general credit of individual banks De-
cause of the danger of wildcat bank
ing"
1--WE believe the notes should be is
sued by the federal reserve board to
the banks and by them to the public.
and that all the federal reserve banks
should be responsive for the whole is
sue of notes." said Sol Wexler of New
Orleans.
witnesses weres questioned with
freedom, indicating that the commit
tee would take up .the administration
plan with open mirsds.
Chief evils OF the present banking
system, wexIer said, were "the lack
Of a flexible circulating medium and
the facts that banks have no place TO
go for rediscount when we have ex-
hausted our own credit facilities.
BELIEVE IN RESERVES.
I'VE believe the reserves Of the
country should be in one big reser-
voir,. said he, where they are readily
accessible rather than scattered IN
20, 900 or more little piles where they
can be of little benefit 70 the country
in general"
An increased issue of government
bonds and an increase in the bond Sc
y
not meet the present needs of curren-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
WOMAN
IN JAIL UNDER A
FEDERAL WRIT
Mrs. Morgan A. Carter, of
Elyria, O., Is Jailed On
Charge of Using The
Mails In Scheme Of At
tempted Fraud.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland. Sept. s.-charged with
-s.sisasr she r1z1sfs -savsrvsr1es
garet A. Carter. society woman Of
Elyria, o. was placed in jail here to-
day. She was accused of representing
herself as young woman and writing
to Miss Lillian Huntington, daughter
of Great Lakes yachtsman. demand
ing $4,000 under pain of having her
flance. a young Cleveland clubnan.
taken from her Mrs. Carter, so years
old. maintains her innocence.
Miss Huntington figured in the news
two years ago. While a student at
Briar Cliff school, New York, she ac-
companied her mother to Asheville,
N. C. There she met Dwight Dawley,
SON of furniture manufacturer of
Wheeling. w. Va. They eloped. Daw-
ley was 21 and Miss Huntington 16.
Subsequently a divorce was obtain
ed, Miss Huntington being restored to
her maiden name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept 8.--That "the ex-
tent Of our naval industrial activities
is more unsatisfactory than Is realized
when compared with our naval re-
sources for turning out modern arma-
ment in an expeditions manner was
the report made to Secretary Daniels
today by the board Of inspection for
shore stations. A separate report was
made on the navy yards at fTew Or
leans, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Portsmouth, Norfolk. Charleston, Port
Royal. Key West and Pensacola
REOPEN PENSACOLA YARD.
Reopendng OF the Pensacola naval
station, with construction of a mann
moth dry dock and repair facilities
capable of caring for ships in the Ca
ribbean sea and the Atlantic side Of
the Panama canal was recommended
by the naval board.
The board says Pensacola is the
best and only site on the Gulf of Mex
leo for q naval station of the first
class and that such a station adequate
IL Lzs--ee ee&
peace and absolutely necessary to the
success of the fleet in time OF war;
In the opinion of the board Key
West, Fla, should be used as a repair
and supply station for torpedo craft
and submarines.
KEEP NEW ORLEANS CLOSED.
The board does not recommend the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Yaqui Indians Threatening to
Menace Supremacy Sonora State

in their demands for immediate repa
ration by the Pima and Mayo tribes,
which have been lighting with the In
surgenhs.
The Indians have formed probably
the most effective lighting force OF tho
revolutionary government. BY taking
the warpath they not only would de-
moralize the state forces but would
invite invasion by the federals, who
apparently have feared most the
marhzsnanship and daring OF the In
dians.
Fears are held for the safety of
Americans in Corral. Cumurlha Es-
peranza, Alamos, Navajo and other
points in the Yaqui river country.
Washouts Will prevent their escape
north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
GOVERNORS IN
OVERALLS WORK
PUBLIC ROADS
Hays of Arkansas, an d
Major of Missouri, Join
Arkansas Good Roads
Workers, With Hundreds
of Prominent Men.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept S.--Governor
Elliott Major of Missouri, Joined the
Arkansas good roads workers this
morning with Gov. George w. Hays of
this state and hundreds of other
prominent citizens. The governors
donned overalls and hurried to the
highway building sites N automobiles
More than 100 automobiles were given
over to the service and by 8 O'Clock
at Capital avenue and Main street,
the center Of business activities in
Little Rock, thousands of people gath
cred to watch the departure of the
gubernatoria1 party and others to the
country roads.
Gov Major of Missouri, was enthu-
siastic over the big turnout. During
breakfast in a brief talk the Missouri
governor pointed out how the recent
good roads" demonstration in his
state had brought out popular senti-
ment.
You have great oppor tunities here"
said Governor Major, land this good
roads demonstration today in your
city, the hub of the state shows that
you people in the cities as well as in
the country are in earnest
Governor L. E. Hall of Louisiana,
wired his regrets. saying that owing
TO an extra session of the general as
sembly of that state he could not join
the good roads workers here today,
but he pledged his good will In behalf
OF the movement
It was reported that so Of the IS
counties Of the state went into the
highway movement today and that
grading and other work will be done
or 500 miles of roads.
=
seen such demonstration as was wit
messed this morning when the good
roads workers 'shfked" to the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
FIRST DAY BAY
COUNTY FAIR A
GREAT SUCCESS
Exhibits a Credit to the
County and Immense
Crowds Present = Move
ment Launched Nearly
Two Weeks Ago.
TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Lynn Haven, Sept. 3.-That the first
day OF the first county fair to be held
In the new county of Bay was a regu-
lar gala day Is but mildly stating 1t
when the fact that this move was only
launched a week ago is taken into
consideration. But the fact that 1t
was fostered by the good ladies Of
and no one whose good fortune it has
been to spend a time looking over the
exhibits has yet expressed themselves
in any manner except in surprise at
such exhibits at this time Of the year.
Many of the exhibits in the different
departments would have done credit to.
one of the big fairs Of the country,
especially in the agricultural depart
ment. This was noticeable, as there
was as fine sugar cane In red, green
and ribbon as II has been your cor
respondents pleasure to see at this
season of the year, not barring Louis
lana, and there were sweet potatoes,
corn, peas, pumpkins squash, fruits
and many other vegetable par excel
ltnce. The preserves and canned fruits
etc, are a wonder, as well as the hay
INAUGURRr..E zvtAn1Ee
The proposition was gotten g.
the aides of the Lynn Haven School
club and was for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to further tho school inter
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

BY Tonight He May Be
Thrust Across the Yer
mont Border as an Unde-
sirable Alien-Is Taken to
Coaticook, The P oin t
Where He Entered the
Country.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Coatfcoolk. Quebec. Sept. 3.--Harry
Kendall Thaw. the escaped murderer of
STANFORD White, tonight faces incar-
cerakion again in the insane asylum at
Matteawan. BY coup today OF
William Travers Jerome he was turned
over to the immigration authorities
and by tomorrow night may be thrust
acfc@a the Vermont border a. an un-
desirable alien.
TnAw was taken out OF the Sher-
brooke jail today on a writ OF habeas
corpus. He enjoyed three minutes of
! liberty and was then handed over to
the irnn1igration department. The inn
migration authorities tomorrow will
have special board OF inquiry sit on
lhfs q gn. s--z-rs-s-p-4s
The prisoner WAS hustled to Coati-
cook, where he entered the country, in
an auto and put IN a detention room.
where he is guarded by the Canadian
police tonight.
LA FLAMME RETAINED.
La F1annnfe. OF Montreal one of the
most eminent c-tnninal lawyers in the
dominion. came here today to reinforce
the Thaw lawyers. He was retained
In the case some Firne ago, but UP till
now has taken nj, active part in the
fisht
It was reported to day that Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw, mother of the
fugitive. would soon arrive In Sher-
brooke to arrange with counsel for
their fees and expenses. Some of the
Thaw lawyers have again expressed
dissatisfaction over the fact that no
responsible head OF the family has re-
rnained on the scene and that while
money was talked of. no large amounts
have been in evidence.
A by-product Of Thaw's escape, the
case OF Gentleman Roger Thompson,
chauffeur of the car that wfirled Thaw
away from Matteawan, was set for
trial today Thompson was held in
$500 bail last week on the double
charge OF entering the dominion by
stealth and In so doing assisted Thaw.
an undesirable. to cross the border.
Thompson's case was put over for
week. Ills BAH was continued.
Thaw was sent for shortly after
O'Clock This indicated the decision
would soon be announced.
Thaw remained dazed for possibly
three minutes after the decision was
rendered. The crowd began to leave
the Judges chamber In silence Tyhaw
followed aimlessly.
As he crossed the, threshold K. Blake
Robertson, assistant superintendent of
immigration. tapped him on the slloul-
der and placed him officially under
arrest as an undesirable alien.
The crowd then surged from the
building and it was announced that
Thaw would be taken immediately to
Ccahcook for a hearing.
Thawss lawyers seemed stunned
Special offfcers OF the immigration de-
parnnent jostIed them IN the corridors.
TIL see you In Coa;tic cook. boys"
said Thaw, waving his hand to the
reporters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
INTERVIEW BY
CAMINETTI IS
A TRUMP CARD
In Closing It's Case, Gov
ernment Produced Steno-
graphic Report of Some
Deeply discriminating Ad-
missions By Defendant.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-In closing
it's case under the Mann white slave
act against r. Drew Caminetti. the
government played a trump card to-
day. Testimony given by Caminetti
to district attorney on the way back
from Reno after the arrest, was read
as taken down by w. E. Doan, a
court reporter. This was an excerpt
from the transcript in the govern"
ment's possession which the defense
vainly sought to have introduced in
the Diggs trial:
Doan read the questions and an
swers:
Did you tell Lola Norris that you
would marry herr"
~ De UguaN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
WILL BE OPENED
BY OCTOBER 1
Interior Will Be Remodeled
and Furniture Installed at
Once-D. w. Mcdonald,
Now Depot Ticket Agent,
Promoted and Several
Other Changes Made.

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
fee IN Pensacola commencing oct. 1.
j. z Riagely, OF New Orleans. assist
ant general passenger agent, and ]. w.
Lurton, division passenger agent. yes
terday closed lease with Geo. b.
Hervey for the corner room OF the
hotel, formerly used as a refreshment
paTlori and the interior will be remod-
eled and furniture installed at once,
everything being in readiness for 90
cupancy by Oct l.
The action of the company in open
ing a city ticket office shows a spirit
of progressiveness that viii meet with
mmen6ation. It will be a great
convenience to the public and the To-
cation selected is an ideal one.
With the announcement yesterday OF
the decision Of the company to maAn-
tain a down town ticket Office also
came the statement OF several promo
tions. d. w. Mcdonald, at present
depot ticket agent, will be promoted
TO travelling passenger agent, report
ing TO Division Passenger Agent Lur-
ton A. c. Ryals. now city ticket agent
at New Orleans, will be transferred 30
Pensacola and be city ticket agent at
the San Carlos. L. A. Binkley, at
present assistant depot ticket agent,
will be promoted TO ticket agent at
assist assi,tanf dsslp)g]r 1923 Walter Coleman now
will be transferred to PensacCi .. '..s'
sistant depot agent.
MR.. RIDGELY OPTIMISTIC.
Mr.. Ridgely, who is a frequent Wis
itor to this city, is optimistic regarding
the future of Pensacola In his opinion
the city is bound to become one OF the
best cities in the entire South, and he
expects to see 1t grow rapidly within
the next few years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 3.-Threatening
uprisings Of Yaqui Indians which
menace the supremacy Of the Sonora
insurgent state government, are but a
repetition OF outbreaks that dot Mex
lean history. Since the Spanish in
vasion this war-like tribe frequently
has been in arms against the existing
government
Their demand for return Of their
lands, taken from them during the
Diaz regime or perhaps previous to
his time, offers a perplexing problem
to Governor Maytorena and General
Obregon. in command Of the state
troops. Originally the Yaquis owned
a large portion of the richest lands OF
the state and they have been Joined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Mr.. RIpcELY OPTIMISTIC,
NEW LEVELS IN
COTTON PRICES
Staple Has Advanced Two Cents a
Pound or Ten Dollars q Bale in
About a Week of Trading.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.--The advance
In cotton continued today. prices
reaching new high levels for the year
on all months. At the highest Of the
morning the January option touched
13.41. Less than ten trading days 80.
On August %, January sold at HAP.
This means that prices have advanced
two cents a pound, or ten dollars a
bale, in about a week OF trading.
Today's rise was caused by good
Liverpool cables, dry weather map.
the forecast which predicted little
change In weather conditions and tina
weekly weather reports, which were
much more blllish than expected as
they stated that the crop In the east
was nor doing as well as II should be-
ca use Of lack of moisture The market
was strongest after this report and
went to a level 40 TO 90 points over
yesterdays close. a net rise for the
morning of from two 90 two and a hslf
dollars a bale.