davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
URGE SELECTION OF :
A WESTERN MAN
Western Senators and Representatives
Want Man Appointed Who is Fa-
niIiar With Conditions. ...
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Jan. 14,--As a result of
a conference held today several west
ern democratic senators sent letters
soon to be forwarded 10 Presidelf-
elect Wilson urging the selection or a
western man for secretary of the in
terror.
The meeting was called as a result
OF representa- tionS made to western
senators who had had conferences
with Wilson. He says he prefers a
middle western man whom he believes
more conservative on questions of con-
servation than far western or far
eastern man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
MR.. AVERY TOLD
TO ASSIST HIM
County Treasurer Files Bond
For $25, 900 as Supplement
to Present Bond-Notary
Bonds are Filed-Reports
are Received and Board
Will Meet Again This
Morning to Pick Jurors.

Advising Judge John c. Avery, re-
Gently elected county attorney, that
they would like for him to assist At
torney ]. p. Stokes in the case, the board
Of county commissioners last night
decided they will stand back of their
counsel for a fight to the finish in the
suit of the Blount Construction Com
pany against the county of Escambta-
The suit involves somewhere be
tween $4,000 and $45,oOO at the pres
ent time, the plaintiff corporation
claiming the former amount for work
done on the county jail which they
claim were extras and not subject to
the terms of the original contract.
r. Pope Reese, county attorney when
the suit was entered. went into the
case and decided to fight it and Sen
ator Stokes Wis engaged as associate
counsel Tie latest development IN
the matter was the application to
Judge j. Emmet Wolfe, of the cir
cult court. for ruling on the point
whether 1t is the right of the defend
ant or the plaintiff to bring before
the court the plaintiffs contention that
extras were irs Eled under special
contract, as the plaintiff asserts.
Judge Wolfe has not yet rendered
any decision upon that point, but is
expected to do SO soon.
There was some speculation as to
what the newly elected board would
do in the matter. Judge Avery HIM
self brought 1t before them last night,
asking if they desired that he take the
place of Mr.. Reese in the case.
The board then told him to go ahead
and do that as they believed the best
thing to do was to continue the fight
on behalf of their constituents.
BONDS ACCEPTED.
Several bonds were received and
approved by the board, the largest
being a supplementary bond filed by
County Treasurer J. Ed. Williams for
SIS 900. Under the law the treasurer
of this county must give 500, 900 bond
now and he had but three-quarters of
that amount 1led to date
His bondsmen are W. L. Meyer, F.
E. Brawner and Knowles Hyer.
Other bonds approved were those IF
]. E. Rigby, constable, $500; Fleming
E. Brawner, notary, and j. w. Dove,
notary. F. E. Brawner, Sr., and Frank
J. Riera are surety on the first notary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER'S CAR
rs GOING NORTH
Passed Through Savannah, but It is
Not Known Whether Millionaire is
Aboard.
BY AsSOCIATED PREss

Savannah. Jan. 1.-THE "Wisoon-
SIM" the private car Of William Rookie
feller, passed through here this after
noon on the Atlantic Coast Line. Eff
forts to learn the personnel of those
OF board were Intellectual
Advices from Palm Beach tonight
were that William Rockefeller, his
wife. and son. Percy. were still there.
where they arrived last night, and it
was stated they expected to spend sew
eral days there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 14.-Jack
Johnson, the pugiIist, who was taken
from a train enroute tc Toronto here
today at the request Of federal mar
shals, left for Chicago late this after
noon accompanied by his wife, in
charge Of a federal officer.
Johnson is under $4,000 bond to
appear in the federal court at Chicago
to answer an indictment for viola
ton OF the white slave law. 1t is un-
derstood johnson said recently he had
an offer to fight in Russia. The opinion
has been ventured that he might have
been intending to sail from Halifax.
He admitted he was only going to To-
ranto.
Chicago, Jan. 14.-First informatio
of lack Inhnsnn's fight frnrn Cthicn 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
ARCHIBALD BACK
IN HOME TOWN
His Son Says His Kindness Of Heart
Accounts for Many of His Difficult
ties.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Robert w.
Archibald, stripped Of his Office as a
Judge OF the commerce court, spent
last night here and today left for his
home in Scranton, Pa
The former judge declined to be in
terviewed. but his son, who spoke for
him, said: MY fathers conscience is
clear. He is going home to practice
law. He will start all over again My
father has been a courteous, diligent
and good judge. Perhaps his kindness
of heart accounts for many OF his diff
cultIes."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
REFLECT DOBSON AND THREE OF
DIRECTORATE; OPPOSE BILLS TO
REMOVE THE PILOTAGE CONTROL
Commercial Association in
Annual Session Praises
Work of Executives.
HAVE MADE A FINE
SHOWING FOR YEAR

Resolution Offered by Col.
Mayes and Adopted After
Brief Debate Places Asso-
citation Against Plan of
Men in Congress That
Would Have Federal Sup
ervision of Pilots-Many
Suggestions for New Year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
HOPES A PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRAT WILL BE
NAMED IN EACH STATE
Gov. Wilson Refers to Elec-
ton of United States
Senators.
TAKES EXCEPTIONS
TO SOME EDITORIALS

These Purported to Describe
His Attitude as Preferring
a Progressive Republican
to a "Stand-Pat" Demo
crat-Has Appointments
With a Number of SEN
ators Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
TWO DEMOCRATS ARE
ELECTED IN COLORADO

Denver, Jan. 14.-Former Gov. Chas.
s. Thomas and Governor John F. Sha-
froth, democrats. were today elected
United States senator's by the leg1sla-
ture.
Boise, Jan. 14.-w. Z. Borah was
Continued on Page rour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Chicago, Jan. 14.-First information
OF Jack Johnson's flight from Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Continued on PAGE -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Continued on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Continued On Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Continued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Fair Wednesday; Thursday, fair, ex-
cept rain in northwest portion; mod
crate northeast and east winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
r.rrsTnr AnNFRrIsINa
WHEN A NEWSPAPER IS "YEL-
LOW"

The statement is made by noted
editor that the metropolitan dailic5 are
very largely the muckrskers OF the
universe the distorters Of facts and the
debsuchers Of thought for the masses.
whom eventually abides the fate Of
the republic.
The editor points to his own metro
p0litan daily as model
That sensat onalism is oyerdone by
various organs that could be mentioned
must readily be conceded by any i'm
partial observer. Even the London
ha'penny sheets are cutting away from
their old time standards and Joining in
the mad race to see which can outeXtra
the other when important happenings
are in the air.
However, there Ia TO he considered
what the public wants in its newspa-
pers. fhe American tendency to look
with favor on yellow" methods may,
after all. be criticism of our though t
and morals as nation, but if yellow
ness" is demanded by the readers il is
an open question as to whether or not
they should be given It. The immense
circulation Of the so called 'yellows
in our big cities indicates how vide
spread is the fondness of the public for
stories of a sensational nature. played
up" to the very limit. We can see no
particular harm TO the public in jour
nalism Of that sort except when the
stories are Inherently Objectionable.
In this class we would place divorce
cases and many other matrimonial ac-
tions, low crimes and articles going in
10 minute details as to the committing
of any form of crime. Articles of the
latter description often provide in
struction for criminals in their preda-
tory operations and encourage youths
TO try their luck at acts of violence.
For much the same reason suicides
should not be described too infinitely.
Invariably yellow" stories of suicides
are followed by multiplicity Of at
tempts by weakminded or respondent
persons to follow the same method em-
ployed by the central figure in the af-
fair
viii story handled in given way
convince an intelligent person that it
is against the interests of public
policy?
That query applied to newspaper ar
ticles and answered in the negative
will, in our opinion. prove a fair test
of what should or should not go into
the columns of newspaper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
PEGGY STEWART DAY.

Peggy Stewart Day" is the name
given to the 18th of October, in Mary
land. because of the heroic action OF
the citizens of Annapolis. including
the owner of the brig himself, who on
that date, lS9 years ago, burned the
6rst vessel to arrive from England
with tea on board. after the passage If
the bin by Parliament, imposing a tax
on tea.
Sunday. the 10th Of October. was
characterized by a dual celebration of
two memorable historical events. the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at York
town in 1881 and the burning of the
rig Peggy Stewart in the harbor of
Annapolis in IA. That is the day we
celebrate. for one hundred and thirty
nino years ago off Wind Mill Point, Fort
severn. now the Naval Academy, a
very interesting and patriotic event oc-
Cured in our history, 1t was the burn
ing of the Peggy Stewart. brig own
ed by MIR. Anthony Stewart, with sew
enteen chests of taxed tea aboard
The coonlsts would not allow the
brig to land her cargo, and true to
their principles. declaring taxation
without Representatives" to be tyranny.
they rebelled against the British
power, and appeased their anger by
burning the cargo of tea which inyolv-
Ell the payment of a hated and unjust
tax. lew histories have chronjclei
the ANNAPOLIS Tea Party, although ii
was quite as mer toTious as the famous
Boston Tea Party AMI antedates the
latter. The incident is one of the
many that deserves more al the hands
of historians than has been given it,:
and teachers Of Maryland history
sho'''" emphasize its lessons. The col
onists in Annapolis more than CEN
tury aud quarter ago fought for
principle. They resisted being mis-
governed and denied the right to rule
without the consent of the governed.
10 pay the tax on tea was to scknuwl-
edge this right ana they not only re.
fused 10 accept the cargo OF the Peggy
Stewart. but destroyed il and the YES
sci as we'll
Sunday the incident of the burning
OF the Peggy Stewart was vividly re-
called by all lovers of Maryland his
tory: and Annapolis, so rich in bistori-
cal events. observd the occasion by les
sons taught IN the schools yesterday
and 10y digni6ed, but quiet observance
OF the DAY by the Peggy Stewart Tes
Party Chapter. Daughters of American
Revolution, an Organization named for
The event 1t will ever memorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

The Eastern Shore hes been visited
by horrible storm that swept over
nine counties, and brought ruin IN its
wake. Annapolis only had q little
blow cut. but then Annapolis Is the
luckiest place in the world. now isn't
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

And they are going to let Mrs. Pank-
hurst come in add deliver her lectur es,
now what do you think of that! But
she says she won't talk militancy, that
America doesn' I need militant methods.
We shall see. what we shall see.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come TO the Capital Office for a
Printed For Sale" or 'For Rent
signs, ''Tresspass Notices." "Ealf
Holiday Closing signs. etc, etc. A
full supply on hand. At this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is BERHBI eEyN
Subscriber 90 Luus
haa obtained from tie Hr.
Anne Arundel county, ln #
Of Administration Oh tie 1.
KATIE PLA&It.
late OF anne Arundel county
persona having claims 3!Es-
are hereby warned Co 81 1.a.t
the voucher fthsroof O. the
bsf0Te tEe
goth DAY or JANUARY
They mas 0tbeTWisa. ~ aF
srom an benefit Of said estate
Indebted g. said estate srrraI
trn mediate pas ment
given under ny hEuI t.r
GEORGE -. F.a..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
Tuesday. November 4th, 1913,
ATll o,OLoCK A. M..

Al ii OOl4OCh A Me-
The property in SAID mortgage mentioned,
consisting of all that lot OF ground situate
IN Eastport. Anne Arundel County, Mary
land. and located on the northwest side OF
Chester Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
Streets. fronting on said Chester Avenue
forty feet. with a depth OF one hundred and
sixty-four feet.
The lot Is improved by "A STORE-H0USE.
with wainscoated ceiling and sides in the
Store Room. also counter and shelves all In
good condition for business purposes.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE:-one- half
of the purchase money to be paid in cash on
the day of sale or ratification thereof by the
Court, and the balance IN six months from
the day of sale Deferred payment TO bear
interest and to be secured to the satisfaction
OF the attorney. or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser.
The right is reserved to withdraw this
property from sale IL the bids are not suffi-
Client.
WILLIAM f. MINNICK.
Attorney.
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer. ol0td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LOTand STORE
AT EASTPORT.

BY VIRTUE OF power contained in n
mortgage from Newton S. Fox. and Virginia
E. Fox, his wife, dated on the 18th day of
September. 1908 and recorded in Idber q.
w, No. 6S. folio l5a, &c, the undersigned, as
the Attorney named in said mortgage, will
offer to public sale at the COURT HOUSE
door. in the city OF Annapolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

a. "A ABBOTT. Edh0r end Pubiisher.,
IRIS. EMMA ABBOT-T-C CAGE. Local Editor.
CHARLES @ ABBOTT. Business Manages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

p 1luaes aalIy Faespl sapdsyl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
REAL STRIKERS POSE
FOR q" THE PLAYTHING

Talk about your realism, can you con.
ceive Of anything more realistic than
a gigantic strike scene in which over
seventy-five striking railroad men are
shown in armed protest. This scene is
one of the features of "The Play.
thing that the Victor company is
about to present to moving picture
patrons.
The director was cup against it"
when, after going several miles to pro.
cure the proper setting of this par
ticular scene, part of his company fail.
ed to show mp, While waiting to con
slider the situation,he beheld body Of
men, q hundred strong marching along
in struggling lines. Inquiry elected
the information that the gang were
section men out on a strike, and after
negotiations they consented to appear
before the camera. The result was
one Of the most natural and con cincing
pictures imaginable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
WAR SCARE REFLECTED
IN ECLAIR FILM

The manner in which the United
States army would circumvent any at
tempt upon the part of the Japanese to
land upon the coast of California, and
the possibilities which are now oponed
to the little brown men to effect an
entrance with ships and soldiers are
shown in recent production of the
American Ehlair Film company entitled
'The Sons OF Soldiers" "
The picture takes up in detail the
recent agitation on the west coast rel
ative o,the alien land bill, which Gov
ernor Johnson is vigorously prosecuting
and ventures to forecast several encoun-
ters between American and japanese
soldiers in 1920 as an outcome to the
present unsettled conditions in Cali.
fornia.
President Woodrow Wilson is inn
persOnated in the picture by Fred Trues.
dale, dramatic star of the company
The story csnters around the descend
ants of heroes of the Revolutionary
period, who were close to America s
first president in his campaign against
the English. Adopting the truism,
" History repeats itself, ;" the producers
have taken the Primrose family. about
which the story is written, and have
carried its descendants down to the
twentieth century, and placed them
in about the same position as were
their forefathers in the years immedi-
ately following the Declaration of In
dependence.
Several incidents in the course of the
picture, including scenes in the presi-
dents office at the White House, and
the activities Of his brothers .as army
Officers upon the coast Of California,
are particularly true to present CON
ditions.
There IS an invasion by the Jap sol
diers, consumated by taking advantage
of two weak points in the coast defense
and the battles between them and the
Americans, before the aliens are finally
driven from the American shores, are
thrilling and realistic.
The picture is completed in detailing
the agitation Of the last six weeks, and
takes up every phase of the situation
in its relation to the future Of both
this country and Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Hudson and perhaps go out on the
sound putting on shows every night
and allowing dancing before and after
the performance.
That versatile thing, the stage, is
now gaining new laurels as a political
medium, Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
who wants to succeed himself, is now
heard and seen in the talking movies,
surrounded by his departmnt heads, and
Mayor Shank, of indianapolis, that arch
enemy of the high cost of living is do,
ing vaudeville turn, Suttragettes in
the metropolis and other cities are
making daily speeches from vaudeville
stages, sandwiches their remarks in
between acts, to that the audiences
cannot choose but hear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
TALKS ON THRIFT.
No. 21.-Divine Discomfort.


''Wealth is not always acquired,
as many suppose, by fortunate
speculations and splendid enter
prises, but by the daily practice of
industry and frugality and econ
omy. He who relies upon these
means will rarely be found desti.
tute, and he who relies upon any
other will generally become bank
rupt. ''-Wayland
To be Perfectly satisfied with what
you are doirg now is destructive Of pro.
gress towards success.
More Or less discomfort is really a
good thing. Some wise philosopher
called it "divine discontentn .
A certain amount of unrest has en-
tered into the makeup of every sue.
cessful man. Our natural heritage is
discomfort and that is why the human
race progresses. Man has never been
satisfied with what is, but is always
looking forward to what might be. This
is the history of science, art, invention
and finance.
Millions upon millions of men and
women are tied to one spot, to one ma
chine, to one little piece Of drudtery
Just as much as any slave was ever tied
to his seat in the galley to sink with
the boat.
@oftentimes the thing that enslaves
them is just laziness.
1t is a fact that large part Of the
poverty Of the world is due to down.
right unwillingness TO fight for com.
lpetence
And the most dangerous thing about
such poverty is that its victims often
become reconeiled to it, and take it foI
granted that it is their fate and not ia
be overcome.
1t is not enough, however to just es
cape being poor, or to be energetic il
your energy is not wisely directed.
There are many factors that 90 &c
make up success. Some are elements
within ourselves, some are quite outside
and largely beyond our control, but we
believe that almost everyone can cult
vate determination, and that is tn,
first essential to success in saving ant
getting ahead.
If you are not already saving money
regularly, will you not consider tn,
subject earnestly now9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

The Roman Catholic church has set
its approval upon motion pictures as
an agency Of education and diversion in
It's schools Last week the convent Of
the visitation in Georgetown, Washing
ton, D. G., one Of the most famous Of
conyentual schools Of America and the
alma mater Of scores Of distinguished
daughters Of the republic, adopted
moving pictures in It's educational
course.
Among the subjects that viii be
shown Immediately to the young lady
pupils Of the visitation convent, viii
be "The Crimson Cross, " "The Bos.
ary," "By the Curates g Aid, " "Thc
Bishops Candlesticks" and "Thus
Saith the Lord, together with the
scientific and travel pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Fortunate Salem.

Ever since the show business began the
largest cities have had every advant.
age over the villages and smaller
towns in the matter Of dramatic attrac.
tions of size and quality. The develop
ment Of the motion picture industry is
going to turn the tables to certain
extent, and give the ruralists their
chance. It is fact that the citizens Of
Salem and vicinity will soon see many
big films Of famous plays and players
that will positively be denied cities
like Portland. IF picture fans in the
big towns want to see them, they will
have to come to Salem. It is reversing
the old order of things with a veng-
eance, Celebrated managers, like Be.
lasco, Frohman and others are perfect
ly willing that their big stars shall be
filmed, but they are not willing to
thereby destroy the drawing powers Of
those stars as individuals. Belasco
figures that if Portland players see
Warfield in a motion picture for 10
cents, good many of them will not
be willing to pay twenty times that
amount to see him in the flesh, the
next time he came.
We understand that the first large
film Of this nature will be staged at
the Bligh early next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
TO ERECT A STATUE
TO THE PIONEER MOTHER
[uNIrnp rnnss LnAsnp WHEEL

San Francisco, May ga state wide
campaign to raise $4,000 for tho de-
signing of a group Of statuary to honor
the Pioneer Mother Of California was
inaugurat9l here today, It is intended
that this group shall have the place Of
honor in the rotunda beneath the Pal.
acc Of Fine Arts during the Panama.
Pacific exposition here in 1915, and at
the close Of the fair shall be presented
TO the San Francisco civic center
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
HUNGRY REALISM IN
IMP PRODUCTION

A hungry mob scene that needed no
rehearsal to make it realistic, was en-
acted during the production of the
three.reel feature, "Robespierre. A
morning Of strenuous work in the studio
was followed by a call for luncheon
The three regular companies were sup
piled o, X, but the mob Of three hun
dred men, women and children had been
overlooked. The particular scene that
followed was the mob's attack on the
bake shop, which was elaborately stock
ed with loaves Of bread, rolls, cakes,
pies and Al kinds Of pastry. When the
mob got a peep at the foodstuffs, well,
you can imagine what happened. The
whistle blew; the scene was on; the
hungry mob made one grand onslaught,
All well armed with axes clubs and
stones thoy smashed down the doors,
crushed in the show windows, rushed
in and helped themselves in true fashion
to everything edible in sight.