davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
TELEGRAPH LIABILITY BILL
CAUSING MENTAL ANGUISH
Frank |. Huffaker.

FRANK -. f7uHakef.
TaitAhassee, April IL is. 8 Senator
Stokes mental anguish bill is living
up to it's name even before being
passed by either branch of the legis-
lature, the victims of the aforesaid
anguish being lobbyists representing
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, who have been afflicted with
Saint Vitus dance and Iocomotor
ataxia because of the rapidity with
which the Escambia county man has
worked before senate and house COM =
mittees.
First one branch of the senate iu-
dietary committee reported the bill!
favoraibly, which caused the lobbyists
to do a few pyrotechnical turns and
screaf for fair play"--that is, their
idea OF fail play Saturday afternoon
the house committee on railroads and
telegraph unanimously reported favor
ably on the bill, causing more mental
anguish"
From time immemorial corporation
lobbyists have paralyzed the efforts of
honest legislators to enact proper laws
for the people of Florida. and their
trtckery was regarded as funny, very
funny. Nowadays, however the worm
has turned and the people, led by men
os the Stokes type, are getting their
inning.
The lightning like and overwhefm-
ingly favorably action on the anti lob
bying bill of Representative Edwin
Spencer Of Marion, Saturday afternoon,
showed the temper of the house with
reference to legislative lobbyists, every
one Of whom, according to the bill.
viii. have to receive permission by vote
of the house before he can appear be-
fore any committee for or against any
legislation. The penalty for viola Il On
is fine Of $500 or six months i'm
prisonment or both
The bill was passed under suspen-
sion Of the rules with a rush, a resolu-
ton for suspension having been intro
duced by Representative Brown of
Polk, who called attention to the
presence of male and female lobbyists
in Tallahassee and to the fact that
others were enroute. The house will
be prepared to cordially greet" Peter
o. Knight, the one-ttrne successful
Tampa lawyer lobbyist, who is ex-
pected to arrive Monday morning to
use his influence against the mental
anguish and employers liability bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
EUROPE IS WATCHING THE
EFFECTS OF BIG STRIKE

Brussels, April 1S-Europe is watch
ing fnterestediy the effects of the gem
eraI strike tomorrow. Five hundred
thousand work1nen may quit work, but
the estimates vary. The government
has massed the soldiers OF the king
dom at strategic points, avoiding the
provocative OF display. Both sides are
prepared for all emergencies.
The socialists are determined to
force the granting Of manhood suf.
frage and the government is firmly
opposed. It is expected the strike win
stop all business of the whole coUn-
try and reduce all cities to a state OF
seige. Plans have been made to pro-
vide food for the strikers. and raise
funds by selling songe and poems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
Pope Worse at
Midnight; Has
Pneurnonia Now
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome. April 1s.-Physiclans of the
pope stated tonight the pontiff had
passed a tranquil day. His fever rose
to 1OI this afternoon, but later de-
creased. The bronchial symptoms were
unchanged. The doctors administered
heart stiTnllants against crisis due In
twenty four hours.
At midnight the pope's temperature
ae Sc and physicians fear pneumonia
severe cough. and bloody expectora-
tions caused alarm.
The vatican authorities took extra
ordinary measures and the entire guard
is on duty at the palace with a special
police service around the vatican
The pope's temperature increased at
midnight, and the bringing of disin-
fectants to the pontiffs room is con-
sldered proof that pneumonia has set
in It is supposed the pope confessed
tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
HOPES TO IMPROVE
TAX REQUIREMENTS
Frank 1. Huffaker.

Tallahassee, April 13.-With Hon.
W. F. Hines of Tampa, as chairman.
the senate committee on finance and
taxation is devoting many arduous
hours to a study Of the report and
Recommendation OF the taxation
commission appointed by Ex-Governor
Gilchrtst, composed OF former Gov
ernor W. s. Jennings. Eugene Mat
thews of Starke, and 7. L. Clark Of
Monticello. From the Joint labors Of
the commission and the senate and
house taxation committees marked i'm
proyement IN the tax requirements OF
the state is hoped for
The Recommendation of the tax COM
mission is. in short, as follows: That
al taxes collected from railroads, tel
egraph and insurance companies and
from licenses all over the state be ap-
rlfed TO meeting state expenses, leav-
ing to the counties the privilege OF
using all taxes collected in the respec-
tive counties from real estate and per-
sonal property. Many tax students be-
Ieve this change would prove advan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

Washington, April 1S.- One of the
most picturesque of the democrats who
have come to Washington under the
new regime is James X. Vardaman,
the new senator from Mississippi.
He has his hair long and brushed
back sharply from a high forehead,
He never wears any hat but a big
black slouch felt. In the summer he
wears white linen clothes.
Yet. whatever his garb, his appear
ance is so commanding and distin-
guished that everyone turns to look at
him as he passes.
He is former governor OF his state
and we'll known not only throughout
the south, but all over the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
WALTER PAGE
WILL PRESIDE AT CONFERENCE

Richmond, Va, April 13.-Walter 5.
Page, recently appointed ambassador
TO the court of st. James, will preside
at the conference Of education in the
south, instead of Robt. Q Ogden, pres
ident of the Southern Education So
ciety, who is detained at his home IN
New York on account of illness.
MANY DELEGATES have arrived to at
tend the group meetings tomorrow At
the conference on Tuesday, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Secretary
Of Agriculture Houston will be the
principal speakers. representing the
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
Remains of J.P.
Morgan Viii be
Buried Today
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. April 1s-Surrounded by
thousands OF red roses, his favorfte
dover. the body of Pierpont Morgan
lies in state in waiting for the funeral
tomorrow. There are hundreds OF
norals offerings. one from the king OF
ftaly.
Bishop David H Greer vii. conduct
the services at st. George church. as
sisted by Bishop William Lawrence. OF
Boston: Bishop c. b. Brewster, OF
Connecticut. and Rev. Karl Reitland.
of New York. A special train viii
take the body TO Hartford for burial
in the Morgan vault:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
Fight Expected
For President
of the D. A. r.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 13.-The Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution Con-
gress opens tomorrow and 1t is expect
ed that there will be a bitter three
cornered fight for the president gen.
eralship, between, Mrs. William G.
Story, Mrs. John Miller Horton, and
Mrs Charles F. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan
denied the rumor she would withdraw,
saying she is in the fight to the bitter
end
Mrs Matthew T. Scott calls the
Congress to order at noon and will de-
liver the welcoming address. A fight
on credentials is expected after the
committees report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
MUST GIVE EXACT NATURE
OF TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE,

Washington, April 13.-Until DR..
F'riendman tells the government the
exact nature Of his tuberculosis vac
cine cure the method Of preparation
and license for its interstate sale can
not be issued. DIR. Friedman was in
formed by Surgeon Blue. Friedman
expects to visit the president and treat
patients at the George Washington
University tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
WILL BE
NORMAL DURING WEEK

Washington, April Temperatures
near above normal for the United
States, east OF the Rockies. are pre-
dicted in the weekly bulletin. Rain
fall In the same section will be below
normal for the week, and fair in the
east The only disturbance VIII ap-
pear in the far west Monday or Tues
day. reaching the east the close OF the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

TAX OIL Oh SuCD al :
ticles as woolens,
cottons, 5 Il & a r.
meat and lumber.
and to make up
for the loss of rev
enue by taxing the
incomes of the
wealthy.
U N d Q r t h G
Payne-Al Aldrieh law
the hats. coats and
shirts of the SIS :
es are taxed all
most II per cent.
while men like
John d. Rockefel-
Ter having an in
come annually of
$50. 900. 900 a year
have not been re-
quired to pay a
single penny of
taxation to the
/. National govern
nent on their
swollen fortunes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
WILL OF KING GEORGE
OPENED AND PUBLISHED

Athens. April 1s.-The VIII OF King
George was published here today. and
urges Constantine TO be courageous,
and patient, love and serve his coun-
try. and have confidence in the people.
He places the interests of Greece over
s.ll else, and urges his son to love and
protect Queen Olga. He disposes of
his belongings. and asks that his chill
dren remain united.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

There is a strong chance that Car
dinal Diomede Falconio, an American
citizen. viii receive serious considera-
ton by the papaI consistory for elec-
ton to the papacy in case Pope Plus
should succumb to his present illness.
Fafeonio was born in Abr7Izzi. Italy,
educated in the franciscan order, and
sent to America in 1852 as mission
airy. He was naturalized in 1868. He
has been apostolic. delegate to this
country since 1902.
Cardinal Merry del Val is Spaniard
and papaI secretary. He also Is a
leading candidate for the papacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
KILLED WIFE AND STOOD
OFF POSSE FOR FOUR HOURS

Chattanooga, April 13.-Charles W.
Goodlake, a timer. killed his wife and
tried to shoot his son today. Barricad-
ed IN his house he stood off a posse
for four hours. In attempting to es-
cape, he fired on the posse. His body
was riddled by the return shots. His
wounds are thought TO be fatal. The
cause of the shooting Is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
General Ojeda
Crosses Border
and Surrenders
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Naco. April 13.-Crossing the border
this morning Federal General Oieda.
and the $50 survivors of his army,
surrendered to the United States pa
troll Ojeda. burned all munitions OF
war, and ammunition and spiked the
cannon before abandoning the citideI.
His surrender followed an attack Of
fifteen hundred state troops. Yaqui
Indians led the advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
DISAPPEARING OF MEMPHIS
MAN CAUSES SENSATION.

london, April 13.-The disappear
Anee Of Joseph ". Martin, OF Mem
phis. has caused sensation and the
police tonight possess no more facts
regarding his disappearance and are
completely puzzled. They are reIuc-
tant to accept the murder theory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
ONE CENT LETTER MEN
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON

washington. April 1s,-The advo-
Gates Of one-cent letter postage headed
by Charles W. Burrowes. arrived from
Cleveland today. and win urge the
one-cent plan TO the president and
Burleson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
BRYAN RETURNS
TO THE CAPITAL
FROM FLORIDA
Junior Senator Has Number
Resolutions He Wants to
Put Though.
TWO CONGRESMEN
FIGHT TARIFF BILL

Sparkman and Clark Want
Protection For Citrus
Fruit Industry Wilson
and L'Engle Undecided
Whether Tariff is Neces-
sary and May Line Up to
Reduce the Tariff All
Along the Line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14
Never Whimpered, How
ever, as Long as the Mass
es Who Produced the
Wealth Paid a Tax of II
Per Cent on Coats and
Shirts, While Millionaires
Paid Nothing. = y. :.
BY Clyde r. Tavenner.
Member of Congress.

4 Washington, April I2.--The Demo-
cratic tariff bin. now pending in Con :
gress. proposes to take some of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

Continued on Page Tvo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-14

A new railroad Is now operating trains
Into the Deep Water City. A third road
Is laying rails. fourth road Is being
graded. You can't make a mistake by
investing In Pensacola.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

Aurora. H.. Aus. 2.--'1 haven't
anything TO wear ana I'm not going
20 vote. said young Geneva house
wife. as she beat a hasty retreat
from the polling place toward which
she was headed, and went hack 20 her
home and babies.
along the streets OF Geneva nutomo-
mobiles we're rolling toward the polls.
In them were women arrayed in their
finest gowns There was more sariOr-
inl glory than Geneva had seen 81
pink tea n card club or reception
for years
A few minutes after the polls we're
open women voters greatly outnum-
bered the men II was the first time
they had had an opportunity TO exer-
else their franchise right since the
passage OF the Illinois suffrage bill.
The issue was whether the kinder
garten now operated as a private In
stitution should be conducted here
after az a part OF the Genva public
schools.
Women Of wealth. OF whom there
are many az Geneva. we're FIRST NJ the
polls Their automobiles had been
specially FURNISHED for the occasion.
summer gowns OF radiant splendor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
TUCUNfCAIlI HAS MOST
EiNTEftpRISfNG BOY BURGLAR

Tucumcari, y. NJ. Aug. i.--Tu-
cumcari has one OF the most enter
prising youthful cracksmen In the
state.
William Butler. about it years old,
was arrested this morning and lodged
In the county Jail. The boy later
confessed to breaking into the fol-
lowing places; Whitmores grocery
Newby's barber shop. Womord q Ed
words grocery and the DOdson
Transfer a. storage companNe Of
flee. He had entered whitmore's
twice during the past ten days. each
time securing about 30 cents In
change. ON Thursday night Of this
week he again tried to get into the
store but the door had been barri-
caded and he failed to gain an en-
trance. The same night he cut "a
hole through the screen Of q back
window IN Newby's barber shop. and
crawled in. Here ne stole 3g
Colts pistol from the drawer In
order To get the Run ne had 10 raise
a marble cover and then cut through
"a thin board. showing that he was
acquainted with the surroundings.
Leaving there he went into WonOrd
a Edwards by cutting hole
through cardboard that was used
temporarily 90 mend q plate glass In
the front window. Here he secured
three dollars In money. two iO-cent
cans OF tobacco. box of cigars. a
carton of aweet cakes. several hum
dies 90 cigarette papers. some chew
ing gum and bunch OF keys. Ills
last act this night was 10 enter the
office of the Dodson Transfer COM
pany where he secured sack Of
pennies.
This is not the first time that
young Butler has been up for his
short -cOmings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
Illinois Su7ragettes Find Clothes
Essential in Casting Their Ballots

were In the panorama Headgear and
parnsols were In keeping with the
other udornments OF the women vot-
era.
Scores who cannot AFFORD nutomo-
blles or fine gowns wanted 10 20 80
the polls. They started oravcly. clad
in shlrtwaisi outfits. Then they saw
the automobiles with their richly ar
rayed occupants Many 81 them
thought OF IN ir own simple attire and
hesitated.
Some hurried home and donned
their best and then returned 10 the
voting places. Others did not think
voting worth all this trouble.
The automobiles were decorated
with the yellow OF the Suffrage cause
and bore plneards, We Want n kim
derRarlen The women did not con-
nne their efforts 20 getting votes
among their own sex Men were inn
portuned To vote for the measure and
many rode to the polls in the automO-
hiles OF the new voters
There was little confusion Most u
the women knew what 20 do. Many
left their bahles IL the arms Of friends
or husbands when they entered the
booths.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

in 1910 ranged In population from
i.sl5 IN culqbra % ss.fff In Ponce.
slxty-three municipalities hnd I'M
creased la population since 1855.
while five municipalities showed q
decrease.
The gross area of Porto Rico, land
and water. Including the adlaoens
and dependent islands. IL 3.fSs aqnare
miles. The average number ~ per-
SONS 20 the square mile In 1919 WIN
s25.5 and In 1899 277.S. The popula
ton per square mile Ia Porto Rico N
1910 was more than Ten fimsa AZ
great as In the United states proper.
exclusive Of al outlying possessions.
and more than three times ~ rrent
as In New England
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
SILVER CITY YOUTH
GETS APPOINTMENT AT
MILITARY ACADEMY

Silver City n. NJ. Aug. i.--Charles
s. kilhurn, silver city boy who
10 el Paso with his parents.
Mir. and Mrs. j. +. Kilburn, In 1901,
has been appointed 20 the West Point
Military academy by Congressman
Smith OF Texas and successfully
passed the examination at Fort sam
Houston ten days after his appoint
ment. lie has left for West Point
20 complete his entrance examlna-
tion, Young lSiiburn n the third son
of MIR, and Mrs. j. H. Kllburn and
was born In Silver city January 2.
1885. After moving TO III Paso he
entered tho common schools and was
graduated frOm the nigh school In
1919. winning a number ~ athletic
and scholastic honors In his class
J. Y. Kiihurn, the bJy's father, n
widely known In this section, having
been engaged In the cattle husl-
ness here for number of years.
This IN the second silver city boy
10 enter West Point captain Ber-
tram Gilbert having graduated from
that institution about ten years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
JOHN WETHERILL TO
ACT AS GUIDE FOR
ROOSOVELTS
Veteran FrontierSman Will
Show Ex-President and Sons
Wonders of Natural Bridges
in Utah.

Grand Valley. Utah, Aug s.-Coi-
Onel Theodore Roosevelt. his sons
Archibald and quentin. and his
nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt. plan 10
pay a visit To the famous natural
bridges OF san Juan county early in
this month They have just oomplet-
ed sight seeing trip 90 the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado In Arizona,
and left Tuesday on hunting trip In
TO the big game" country Of northern
Arizona and southern Utah. They Will
visit the Hopi, Moki and Navajo In
dian reservations.
John Wethcrlll the well known In
dian trader and guide Of the navajo
section. who Is now ia Moab on
visit, expects the RoOsevelts 10 arrive
81 his home In about ten days, AT
which time he will take them TO seo
the Utah bridges.
Mr.. Wetherlll, accompanied by his
wife and children and Miss LILLE
ScuriOck. arrived in Moab SUNDAY
from their home at Kayenta. ARIZONA.
They are visiting al the home of
James l.. Wade. brother of Mrs.
Wetherill.
The wetherlils viii be Joined next
week by Professor Byron Cummings
of the University of Utah. who will
accompany them to the reservation
country. on all of Professor Cum
Minis past expeditions into the elm
dweilers' section, Mt. Wetheril has
served az his guide and he Will act IN
that capacity on the professors trip
this season.
Mrs. Peabody. head Of the famous
Peabody institute OF Boston, will also
make the trip into the Navajo coun-
try with the Wetherlls and Professor
Cummins. Mr.. Wetherill received d
telegram stating she Will arrive In
Moab Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
VIOLENT TUCUMCARI STORM
IL ALMOST a TORN kDf

Tucumcar. n. NJ. Aug 4.--On last
sunday afternoon about o'clock a
wind storm passed over Tucumcari
init had much the appearance Of a
baby cyclone in Oklahoma. II blew
from west to east at speed OF
thirty-hve miles an hour. lasting
about forty minutes During this
time the air was so thick with dirt
that one could not see through II.
When the storm had subsidized sand
an inch thick lay In many places
upon the sidewalks.
The path seemed To be about
mile In width. The storm hit Tu-
Cumcarl and the country west az far
ns nargia the worst Between Har-
gis and town some thirty telegraph
and telephone poles were blown
down. several small barns and out
houses In this strip were also turned
over
In Tucumcari. Gross. Kelly a CO. =
porch along the south side Of their
large warehouse was picked up, ear
ried over the roof and deposited on
the railroad tracks. A barn on the
I'D Ellis place in the south part oi
town was torn 60 pieces. the old
grandsiand near the cemetery de
mOlished and several other light
structures damaged more ar less.
The awning recently put up in front
at the pOmofiice was torn OF. and
the one In front az the Rector build
ing. over Tafoya a Lawsons, was
ripped half In two. a two by four
was driven through q window IN the
upper story ~ the Western Mercan-
tile cOmpany's building. and large
plate glass IN Womord a Edward =
grocery was shattered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04
SIX HUNDRED OPERATIONS
AT TUCUAICARI HOSPITAL.

DR. r. W. Noble has In the press
n brochure with tabulated account
Of over six hundred surgical cases.
The work has been of most varied
character. from eye. ear and throat
10 the gravest abdominal operation
The Tucumcari hospital was the pio-
neer institution In an immense
stretch of territory extending from
past the Texas line down 10 Carrlzozo
and from French Ia Fort sumner
The showing made in this list Is a
remarkable one for any hospital and
will more than fuvorably compare
with any work done IN the southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-04

tiny pimple spreads 70 tho aide ~
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of the nose. II In very de-
Rtructive 10 the glands Of the skin. No
external treatments viii overcome II,
ns the cause OF lupus h. from impurities
in the blood supply. The only known
method Of cure " TO get the blood sup
ply under the control OF 5. =. the
famous blood specific, It's action IL
quite remarkable and has direct inhu-
ence upon the network OF small blood
vessels and glands In the skin.
From the fact that >. y s. IN purely
a botanical preparation, u IN accepted
by tho weakest stomach ana has great
tonic influence In all the digestive orr
EAna. II h certainly q wonderful blood
medicine, ana is prepared direct from
native materials gathered by the ex-
perta az the famous swift Laboratory.
Not one drop OF minerals OF drugs IN
ussd In itH preparation. Ask for q y.
aud insist upon havlng a. And II you
desire akiiifui advice ana counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood ana
skin, write 90 the Medical Department,
The swift SPECIFIC Co 1873 swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta. Ga. go not allow some
aeuiOuH clerk 10 iarrup the atmosphere
Ia elOG Ience over something Just az
good" as y \ y Beware Of an subntl-
tutea, ~ d. ~ 10 what you need