davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
100 KILLED
IN BATTLE
IN MEXICO
FfDERALS REPULSf ATTACK
BY THE REBELS AT CANANFA
REINFoRcEMENTs TO THE FED
ERALS NOW HOLDING TOWN
HAVE BEEN HURRIED TO
CANANEA.

NACO, Ariz., March 25 - A total
of 100 persons were killed in a
battle at Cananeo yesterday, when
the federal troops under Colonel
Moreno repulsed rebel attack.
Reinforcements to the federals at
Cananea arrived today.
The battle was continued today and
1t Is reported two Americans were
killed and one wounded.
The rebels are bombarding Can
apea today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March % Stocks
opened strong and at good fractions
higher. Cotton opened steady and
at two to four higher, with May at
s11.92 and July at $11.S2.
The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, March 25 - May wheat,
s01ki; pork, s2O.67; lard. s11.20; ribs,
$11.22; hogs five to seven higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

Diq DamalEe in Indiana
INDIAN APOLIS, March 25-Floods
are causl immense damage today
along the Ohio and Indiana rivers.
Many sec ions have been inundated
and hundr eds of acres of farm lands
are under water. Railroad tracks
and bridg IS have been swept away
and wire communication has been
destroyed.
Telegraph wires to New York
and throu gh Ohio and Indiana have
sbecome Practically paralyzed and
the wires in other directions are
working only fitfully.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

The Crescent theater will give 4
benefit next Thursday evening for
the Daytona High School Athletic as
sociation. Special features will be
used and SO percent of the proceeds
of the evening will be turned over
to the association, friends of which
will be helping it's cause by attend
ing the Crescent on this occasion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
800 Drown at DAYTON
2Vf IEVfS BREAK And WATERS SWEEP THROUGH OHIO CITY.
DELAWARE, OHIO AND LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, ALSO SUFFER

bridges at State, Mound and Rich
streets have been swept away by
the floods, which are rapidly in
undating the city. Many residents
are fleeing to higher ground for their
lives.
1t is reported at the state house
this afternoon that 40 persons have
been drowned as the result of the
Miami river levee breaking.
All means OF communication have
been destroyed, but fragmentary re-
ports from over the state of Ohio
indicate that hundreds of persons
have lost their lives. The property
damage will reach $4,000, 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

THOSE WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
cemp rnding prescriptions at this
y ~ efistered grad uate pharmacists
IN experience. It's we'll for all
kno | that we fill your doctors
1k ms, The Druggist,
- V0lusin Meets Beach.
7FoIop)oi5o ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Train Drops Into Water

Train Drops Into Water
URBANA, o., March 25-A bridge
gave way under a Pennsylvania
railroad wrecking train near here
today and 13 Of the crew, including
the foreman, are missing. Six men,
bers of the wrecking crew were res
cued.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
Dayton suffers severely

CINCINNATI, March % = A tele-
phone message received from Dayton
at IL o'clock this forenoon said that
floods are sweeping the best sec
tions of the city. The water was
five feet deep in the Algonquin and
Atlas hotels and at the. corner Of
Third and Ludlow streets. At Third
and Main streets the water was
three feet deep. Up to that time
there was no mention of loss Of life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25
OTHER OHIO And INDIANA CITIES
AN D TOWNS REPORT Loss OF
LIVES AND PROPERTY
in FLOODS
CINCINNATI, March 25-An unconfirmed report just
received here says $500 persons drowned in Dayton
O. wher the levee broke and waters swept the town

Entirely
O., March - of O..
cute
ateIy
previously
an al
Of Il feared
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

OMAHA, March % Federal and
state troops are patrolling thesstFeets
of Omaha today and rescue parties
are working hard and fast in remov-
ing bodies from the ruins Of = The
buildings destroyed In the tornado,
which struck this city Sunday night
Hundreds of bands of volunteers
have Joined the bands of searchers
lQoking for bodies in the ruins and
eHdeavoring to locate the missing.
1t is estimated today that at least
200 persons were killed outright.
and there are still several hundred
persons unaccounted for At least
1000 persons were made homeless
when dwellings were destroyed and
other buildings so badly wrecked the
tenants were forced to abandon them
Committees of citizens and news
papers are gathering relief money
and supplies for the sufferers. The
citizens of Omaha have already
pledged 100000, the city council has
voted s25, 900 for the relief of the
sufferers in Omaha and the state
legislature today voted 100000 for
the relief of the sufferers in the
state outside of the city of Omaha.
/ Property losses are now placed as
high as 100000 by the insurance
adjusters.
The tornado started in Cass county,
taking a zigzag course easterly. The
Farnam Hill residence section of the
city of Omaha was the hardest hit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

20 Drown In Columbus
COLUMBUS, O., March 25-Three
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

Pittsburgf Gets Report
PITTSE URGH, March 25 = A re-
port has Just been received here
that ], 400 persons have been drowned
at Daytol, O., by the breaking of
TIE river levees. The report is un-
confirmed and uncredited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-25

30 Home less at Akron
AKRON, o., March 20 - A total
~ 500 IA miles are homeless here
from floc is and the waters are ris-
1ng rapid y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
THE BATTLE
IS SUBJECT OF
ABLE LECTURER
REV. FATHER. THOMAS J. M'DoN-
AID WRITES OF GREATEST
NEED TO TEACH CHRISTIANITY
IN FREE UNITED STATES.
BY FATHER THos. ]. M'DoNALD.

BY FATHER THOS. j. M'DONALD.
THE Christians to the beasts was
the cry that often arose from the am
pitheatres of a sensual and degraded
paganism. Christians to the battle
with the beastly forces of unbridled
RIGHTEOUSNESS, is the cry that sum-
mons every follower of Christ today.
Be ready now as in the days OF ST.
Paul. who said: BE strengthened in
the Lord and in the might of His
power. Put on the armor of God;
stand having your loins grit about with
truth. and having on the breastplate of
justice; In all things, taking the shield
of faith. The preceptS of the natural
law are innate in the souls of men.
They are manifested by the light OF
reason, and men would have known
them and would have been obliged in
conscience to observe them, even If
God had never spoken to the world.
And had not God given the law to men,
they would have been judged only by
these Unborn precepts. Hence, st. Paul
says, The Gentiles were inexcusable
when they knew God and they did not
glorify Him as God" During long ages
the majority of men had only this nat
ural law. In the fullness of time the
word came to instruct men. Last of
al in these days God has spoken to us
by His Son." He is able to subdue
all things unto Himself, because God
has appointed Him heir of all things"
three hundred years, of the assaults
directed against Christ and His church,
of the triumph of His teachings. the
downfall of old paganism. Old condt-
tions have passed, old schemes of OPP
position have failed. we are heirs OF
centuries of victories: stIll the battle Is
on with those horrecognize no other
end Of human life than material en-
joyments, with those who worship the
idols of the nlarketpiace, with those
who set up the new Gree of free love.
Even many who admit revelations
have only vague ideas about Christ as
q leader and a teacher. For they have
very imperfect conception OF His d.
vinity. Indifferentism holds the place
of dogma. The God they worship
views with equal complacency every
religious theory men are pleased TO en-
terrain, the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man is their stock in
trade-shop-wor theory OF religion.
We live among men who know only
natural virtues, chiefly Of a negative |
chara cter, their religion is expressed |
in personal opinions of II believe;
they al have a recipe for religious |
some are eclectics, choos- |
in3 on the lines of least resistance |
frop motives of convenience. The SUI
pernatural is practically eliminated; |
Jesus, the law-giver, is ignored. Vic !
Tins Of Ignorance are constantly ap1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
IMPORTANT
Fer Our Home People
to Consider.

and one of the reasons why the high
cost of living is the intermediate profits
between the producer and the con-
sumner. or between the manufacturer
and consumer.
Let all consumers just think how
many hands any article has to pass
through and every hand leaves a profit
Study to eliminate the hands, buy as
near direct as possible, and you can
always save money in the most direct
purchase, when buying. First consider
the package drayage, freight drum
ruers, expenses, salary, insurance, Job
bers, wholesalers and retailers, rents
and interest on money tied up. andr e.
member every move adds to cost.
There used to be twelve profits on
coffee between planter and consumer
III the United States till the trusts took
It over and taken all but the export
and import freight charges, and the
same with tea, till Upton got hold of
large portion of the trade, ana so on
down with everything We consume.
wish to show the property holder what
can save him on Pairt.
First, where you have your Paint
ground to order, you can save the
PACKAGE. A gallon bucket cost lie
by the time you fiji. seal, label it; and
to make a box to ship it will cost Csc
paint drummer, good one, don't aver
ge $50 sales a day, and it costs the
factory $500 per month to keep one on
the road. or not less than Csc on the
gallon, and this before the retailer
takes his mite;N this means when you
have a factory here keep the money at
home, and a good many have chance
to turn it over
Do you know that from the time
paint leaves the mill till 1t reaches the
brush there is at least soc per gallon
profit on It? That is more by % Per
cent than the difference between honest
material and what is termed DOPE
by the trade.
Home industry had ought to at least
have enough consideration and have a
chance to demonstrate our claims.
If by chance you deal with me, we
both make money.
E. 3. WELLS,
is w. Government ST. Phone 773.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Look for the Coffee Ranch
advertisement on page 3.

with the red hand of murder snatch
| ing life every hour. with quarter of
| million victims of white slavery, with
| Investigations unfolding sickening con-
dirons, with 60 per cent of the school
girls in one of our large cities branded
as scholars of evil habits, all this and
| much more spread before us, is 1t not
strange we would exert more energy
in the home battle-in pulling the mote
from our own eye instead Of picking
SpeckS from our neighbOrs.
1t takes over three billion dollars
annually to protect us from crime.
Filthy papers that lie for profit about
our neighbors are left at our doors.
Men who read in the Bible Love Your
neighbOr as yourself" support them
organized opponent to socialism in the
world, religious creeds have weakened
and multiplied from the austerity of
Calvin to the painlessness Of Eddyism.
The crime OF race suicide has eaten
away the yitals of Puritanisn, and the
cult Of the taboo now hangs on to the
skirts of prohibition We need a sure
guide in the contest. one that has stood
the test Of time. W. h an historic rec
ord, victories for centuries, that can
cast off TIE polluted hand of statecraft
ard continue in spite of kings and
rulers. For the hattie. as the Scrip
lures tell US. is in high places, on the
field of conscience. and the loyalty of
the Christian soldier is fidelity to con-
viction. He goes forth to the contest
strong in faith and Justice and truth
the "arnor of Cod; the phalanxes are
under one captain: union is their
motto. their souls are not narrowed by
the doubt Of principle or success.
They have for inspiration the imper-
ishable inheritance of all the Chris
tian ages. Looking back through the
vistas of history, they see their stand
ard borne in triumph from the cata-
combs carried by saints and philoso-
piers into the schools of Athens Alex
andria aid Damascus. Venerated along
the sacred Me and in the dark deserts
of Egypt looking down on the Bos-
phorus, from holy wisdou's dome.
standing sponsor for the first liberty
6ecreed a the Milvian bridge, soaring
above the highest ideals in painting
and poetry and architecture and music |
Fifteen hundred years. as Mr.. Glad |
stone says. "at the head of civilization |
and progress" If we have a great bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

tie to fight we have fought harder
ones; If we have opponents that are
subtle and cunning and shameless. we
have vanquished worse. If the filthy
accusations of dying paganism now
wears the respectable mantle of lib
erty; If the cheap grin of CELSIUS now
struts on the stills OF scientific theory,
if the pompous sneer of q Galen comes
from the clay-footed material progress,
we know them al, we have met them
before in battle, they are the resur-
rected forms of evil, and whether they
ride in gilded chariots of perverted in
genuity, or feed with the menace scav-
engers, we can always see the cloYeu
eoot-the weakness of deformity Is
upon them. Their ancestors attempted
to annoy Him from whom we receive
our commission to fight the good fight.
They sought rest in the swine that
stampeded into the sea; they plotted
by SANDER against the chara cter OF
Christ, and the servant is not above
his master. the soldier above his leader
IF they have done so to me-" He told
us, so they will do to you" It is a
pleasure for any man to fight when ne
battles for righteousness and is sure Of
success We have faith in our cause,
we have faith in our organization, we
have faith in our weapons, we have
faith in our Lea der, who promised: IT
am with you all days to the end of
time" and told this is the victory that
the world-your faith"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

a director not only OF the Union Pa
cidc, but of the powerful Hartman
National bank as well. AS manager
of the Hartman estate he has also had
much to DO.
In his present senior year young
Hartman enjoys 4 room in Con-
necticut hall, in the oldest and most
rickety cf the buildings of the cam
pus. He and his two roommates,
George Arthur Dixon, Jr., and Charles
Henry Marshall. Jr., both Of New York
City. occupy two rooms, in one Of
which there are three iron bed-steads,
and the other is their study.
Hartman pays SO q week for his
share of the rooms. II a visitor were
told that the place was occupied by
Hartman he'd he likely to think the
budding ffnaneier was doing II on bet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

pealing to the suff1ciency and suprem-
acy of reason which has never shown
the power to enforce the moral law.
In a land where men are sent forth
from high institutions to teach Chris
tianity, not believing in the virgin birth
OF the divinity of its founder. there is
greatest need Of being watchful in the
battle There was a time when most
men who call themselves Christians,
believed the Bible, but now they are
abandonin it. DR.. Mains, high up in
a big ciaEtch. calls 1t a paper pope;
DR.. Mcfarland. a great Sunday school
promoter. thinks there are fables In it.
"Creeds have come to such a pass"
says DR.. Hamilton, that were Bob m
gersoll alive he would be welcomed
with open arms TO any Christian
church" The New York Sun. viewing
the troubled waters, says: Now there
is but one sole. bold. urcompromising
champion of the word OF God as con-
tanned in the Bible" There is a great
battle to be fought and won for Christ
even at our doors, with over half OF
the people of this country unchurehed,
with more divorces than all Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
Boy Scout Notes

boy in Pensacola to pass the qualif-
cations for a merit badge. He has
recently received this merit badge for
passing the electricity test and up 10
date he is the only one of his class
in the city. There are a number of
candidates for merit badges, who ex-
pect to be examined in the near fu-
ture.
The finances of the scout movement
In Pensacola are in better shape than
ever before, an appeal having been
made to prominent citizens TO join
the movement as sustaining members.
dues $500 per year. A number Of
members have been secured. and it
hoped to secure q total number OF
nifty in the near future.
There Is an agitation on foot for
the organization of a company Of sea
and purpose of Sea Scouting" is the
sa me as that of Land Scouting" Sea
Scouts have the same scout law and
the same scout oath, as the others
Aside from the effort Of all leaders TO
create a moral stimulus for Sea
Scouts" the foundation is, of course,
SWIMMING. diving, rowing, scullng,
and a thorough familiarity with the
water. The idea of "Sea Scouting" is
not to create a love for the sea, but
to utilize the love Of the sea for
Sc outing principles ard practices.
The establishment of this branch of
scouting in Pensa cola could be made O.
great use. on account CT the nature
advantages in the bays. bayous, etc, in
this vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
THE FIGHT FOR
PRINTER WAKES
HOTTER DAILY
SENATOR FLETCHER URGES CAN
DlDACY or N. :. LlLLAFD, WHO
is OPPOSED EY JOHN TU7LEy
OF TENNESSEE, hN3 LArgE 81
CoE&EHUs FoaC o. NV JET.
SEY.
ga S. Palafox.
BY MIN FII.LD LnNis..


Washington, May 17..-IhC HEnl il
waxing hotter daily FOR the solec lOu
Of a pubic printer. Sc=ator Fletrhr.
continues to urge The appointment %.
n. j. Lillard of Pensacola, in opDO. i-
ton to John TURKEY, 81 ChattsnoO2a.
Tenn, VINO has the endorsement Of a..
Tennessee aud Georgia delegations.
The candidacy Of Cornelius j. FU-&.
of New Jersey, was strenS thcned to-
day when several members Of the New
Jersey delegation called at the Waite
House in his behalf. The New Jcrse''
men say that they are sure the prcsi-
dent will appoint Ford because Of the
prominent part he took IN rhe Erc-i-
ter the conference today Senators Mar
tine and Hughes, OF New jersey OK
pressed belief that their mai will &C.
cure the appointment. When thoy
started out TO back Ford three weer=
ago, they explained, their candle &
was running third to Lizard and TGr-
ley, but after todays interview win
President Wilson they are optimistic
New Pcstn astcFs.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned: Fort Pierce. Arthur w.
Brown; Turner'S. Lee county, John r.
Burnett; Viking, Samuel D. Daniel;
Mariepnine, w. e. Veal Virgil i. Crit
fin has been appointed postmaster At
M onte Vista, Lake county. vice w. B.
Partridge, resigned, and G. A. Doug
las at Arch Creek, Dade county, vice
4. J. Campbell. resigned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
HOW YOUNG HARTMAN
SPENDS TIME AT VALE

The life of young Hartman at
Yale is quite different from VIVA:
it will be when he bucks up against
the financial world, but nevertheless
it is a busy one. Here is the routine
of a day:
I:I5 d m.-Rises. shaves and has
breakfast.
$40 10 S:25 a. m.-Chapei
$50 a. m.-First recitation OF the
day.
1890 p. rl.--Luncheon.
1870 TO 6 y. m.--Coa ching the Yale
crew, rain or shine, at the harbor
boat house.
$50 y. un.-Dinner at the training
table with the members Of the crew
His evenings are spent in study
and in social occupations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
William AveriII Hartman.

Hartford, Conn, May 17.-Ya,e SEN
Tor, athlete, banker and railroad mag
nate, William AveriIl Hartman, son
of the late E. H. Hartman, at twenty
one still has his head.
It's really a wonder, though for not
many young men Of his age, with IN
limited wealth and lots Of popularity.
find 1t possible to remain as modest
and unassuning and we'll balanced as
Goes young Hartman. Though he has
money enough to keep him in luxury
the remainder Of his days. even if he
should live longer than Methuselah, he
is ambitious to take his place as
man Of usefulness in the world and eX
poets to start in at the bottom.
Young Hartman OF course will be
railroad man and endeaVor to take the
place left vacant on the death Of his
father. He doesn't expect to become a
Ereat railroad magnate all at once.
however. though he already is a di-
rector Of the Union Pacific railroad. He
Fnows it will be necessary to acquaint
himself with the entire business OF
Tai,roading before he can direct a great
! DAD. He was working as a chain
bearer on the Oregon Snort Line rail-
road at $65 a month when called east
TO the bedside of his dying father. He
also has been engaged In the operating
and transportation divisions of other
roads dominated by the elder Harri-
man.
This son of the late Edward H. Har-
riman is easily the most prominent
member of the present senior class at
Yale. In point of wealth and inheri-
tanee he ranks second in interest in
America to Vincent AStor. Incl
dentally, it may be said that he is
cry popular among the young women
for some Of the same reasons that |
make him prominent at Yale. He is |
3 fine. clean. democratic sort OF a chap, |
: ad-has bushels Of money.
During his Yale course young Mr. !
Hartman has been an exceedingly /
cusy man. Beginning with his candi- /
5acy for the freshman crew, he has I
teen conspicuous in sthietics, although |
ne weighs only 100 pounds. This year
he is head coach of the Yale crew. He
has had many social duties to attend |
20 and since he became of age has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

A farmer near Corning, Kas., whose
son was an applicant for a position
under the government, but who had
been repeatedly turned down, said:
We'll, it's hard luck, but John has
missed that civil service examination
again. IT looks like they just won't
have him"
What was the trouble?"
well, he was short on spel1in'. and
geography. and missed purity fur in
mathematics"
What is he going TO do about to-
81 dunno. Times is mighty hard. and
reckon he'll have TO 20 back 10
teaching school for a Twin !"-Meck's
Monthly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
POUND

President Wilson has accepted the
honorary presidency of the Boy Scouts
of America. He has watched the
growth of the movement with interest,
end is thoroughly conyersant with its
principles and educational value.
In accepting the presidency of the
scouts, President Wilson has followed
the precedent of other nations, for the
rulers of twenty-five other nations are
also the honorary heads of the scout
movement in their respective coun-
tries.
Summer time and camping time IS
here. A weeks camp for the Pensa-
cola Scouts Is being planned. camp to
be held soon after the close Of the
school term, probably at Eleyen-M Mile
creek, where last years camp was
held,
Troop No. 1 Is also planning an all
night camp, to be held later on this
month. Owing to illness In the family,
the scout master Of Troop No, l, Dr.
Moyle has returned TO hs home. 1t Is ex-
pected the scout commissioners or some
other man will take his place on the
all-night camp above mentioned.
There will be a scout rally Friday,
May 23rd, for examination Of scouts
to qualify as tenderfoot, second and
f1rst-class degrees.
The scout commissioner is In re-
ceipt OF a new patrol flag from head
quarters, which will be a welcome ad
dition to the scout equipment; Ii will
be turned over for the use of Troop
No. ], as that troop Is at present ahead
of the other troops In percentage.
} Herbert Matthews, f1rst-ciass scout
has the distinction OF being the first