davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died II ! hadn't
taken Il.
After ! began taking cafdul, | was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up. and grew 20 much
stronger In three months, ! felt like an
other person altogether" n
CardM b purely vegetable and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients have a mild. tonic
effect. on the womanly constitution.
CardM makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the nef-
vous system, and helps to make pale.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than q miIlloa
weak women. during the past 50 years.
II will surely do for you. what Il has
done for them. Try cardM today.
Wrto TOT Chattansoea Msdseins Co.. Lad,ss' A.
viscry Dspt Chattanooga. Tsan.. fcs apsctaI M.
sertIott0ns on your case and 6l-pAss book. "Hpna
l'sasnsas to- Woass." ssas y paAia wappss. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Henderson County
Teachers fleet.

Saturday, Nov. 20, the teach
ers Of this county held q meet
ing in the school building. Only
about thirty were in attendance,
which is much below the mum
Der we should have.
In the morning two addresses
were delivered. supt. w. II
leAisqp explained the necessity
lf complying with the law con
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Womans Missionary
Society.

Last week was the time set
apart for . week Of prayer
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

9. Nj. Timberlake, who has
this territory for the Orgili Bros.
Co., Memphis has just returned
home after attending & meeting
Of the statesmen in Memphis. Mr.,
Timberlake brought with him .
photograph Of the entire sales
force and management Of this
enterprising concern and we are
led to believe that @. M. ia the
best looking in the crowd.
Merchant w. r. Hancock, &C.
companied by Miss Josephine
Dan Brown, went to Darden on
Thanksgiving Day last week for
the purpose Of taking dinner
with Mr.. Hancock 8 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. z. Hancock. The
trip and dinner were enjoyed for
Mrs. Hancock is known as an ar.
tist il the matter Of preparing
meal.
Messrs. John w. Potts, Royal
Paford and Esco Derry berry al
the place Of business-of the lat.
| ter, on Thanksgiving night, en-
tertained numberof f1iends al
supper, the menu being made slf
lof quail, rabbit, cakkess aud GOT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
LAW Of
TENNESSEE IS
HELD INVALID
Provisions of Recently en-
acted Whiskey Shipping
Statute Which Limits In
terstate Shipments for
Personal or Family use
Not Good
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Chance1-
lor John Allison today held invalid
provisions of the recently enacted
liquor shipping law which limits inter
state shipments for personal or family
use to one gallon and requires the
carrier to give information of the con-
signment to the county clerk.
Judge Allison held that citizens of
Tennessee may order from without the
state Intoxicating liquors for himself
and family without limit. That the
carrier may not be compelled to fur
nish information of the consignme
to the county clerk, but under the
Webb Kenyon act and the act of Ten
nessee the consignee may be required
by the carrier to sign statement de-
claring his intentions as to use before
delivering the shipment.
The court held that the one gallon
limitation was interference with inter
state commerce and that the provision
regarding the certificate to the county
clerk was contrary to the acts of con-
gress.
The test of the law was made by W.
o. Farmer, wealthy turfman An
appeal will be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
Eal6tE6S OVER
SENATORS WILL
BE DISCUSSED
The Appointment of Frank
P. Glass From Alabama
and the Maryland Case
Will Come Up Before the
Committee on Elections
Today.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

washington. Nov 21.-Efforts tc
Straigthen out the senatorial tangles
arising under the new direct election
amendment to the constitution and to
clear up situations existing in Ala
bana and Maryland will be made to-
morrow by the senate committee on
privileges and elections.
The PoindeXter resolution, extending
the present laws governing the cleo
ton of congressman to cover the di-
rect election of senators, is slated for
discussion with a view to securing inn
mediate legislation.
The appointment of Frank P. Glass
as senator from Alabama is believed
by many senators to be contrary to
the authority contained in the new
constitutional amendment.
In the Maryland case the question
has arisen whether the election at
which Blair Lee was chosen was prop
erly authorized by the Legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22

Although they stood over 1t while
garbage was being consumed at the
/ rate of over five tons in seven hours.
| including a dead horse, a committee OF
| five which made an inspection of the
new crematory at Pensacola in
signed report addressed to Mayor
Greenhut says they NOTED with much
satisfaction that from the burning
horse and garbage there was no often
Sive or obnoxious odorS coming from
the furnace or smoke stack" The in
Spection was made wednesday and the
committee was composed of Commis-
sioners Pou and Johnson, DR.. &. ".
DAlemberte, county physician; w. A.
D'Alenberte, druggist, and ChaS. Tur-
ner, of the Turner Construction Com
pany.
The crematory, which is known
one-unit plant and made by the NNe
company of Macon, Ga, was in opera
ton for seven hours yesterday and
according to +. NJ. Jones of Macon,
who supervised the construction of the
plant, five and one-half tons of gar
He said the capacity Of one-unft
plant is ten tons in twelve hours aud
that at this rate two e-unit plants
would be more than sufficient to de-
Stroy the daily collection of Earbage
In this city, as it is estimated that ti5e
total amount collected each day s.
about sixteen tons
The crematoFgs is located IN tn
NORTHWESTERN portion OF tho city
elsal blocks west Of St Johns eanc t1isA-.
with a number of good roads leading
to it, Around the plant has been built
a road on which the teams reach the
top of the crematory, where the gar
bage is dumped and fed into the fur
mace through a small opening. ii will
cost $500, but has not yet been aC-
cepted by the city. although there is
practically no doubt but that il will
meet with the approval of the COM
missioners and be placed in operation
at once. So far the tests made have
been at the expense of the manufac-
turers, who agreed to make certain
demonstrations before the plant was
taken over by the city. The cost OF
fuel is the smallest item in the opera
tion of the plant, as once a coal fire is
started the great heat required is near
ly all obtained from the garbage. The
plant is operated by two men, who
work eight hours a day.
Mr. Jones, the representative OF the
was ready to leave the
city yesterday, but he received d tele-
gram from headquarters in Macon in
structing him to remain here until the
arrival of several officials from other
cities who are coming to Pensacola TO
see the crematory in operation. They
are coming from Selma and Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and Huntington, w Va,
and are expected to reach here to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
OIL INTERESTS AT
TUXPAM IN DANGER
Admiral Had Been Given
Authority to Take Any
Steps Necessary to Pro
tect Foreign Life and
Property and Threats
Had Recently Been Made
Against British Interests.
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher. commanding the American
neet on the east Mexican coast, late
today cab1ed the navy deuartment that
General AguiIar, the constItutionaIist
leader. had assured him that the great
American and other foreign oil in
terests near Tuxpam would be pro-
tected. The anxiety was great over
the situation there, for the admiral is
under orders to take any steps neces-
sary to guarantee foreign lives and
property. Threats recently were made
against the British interests. this Lead
ing to the fear that marines might
have to land.
Deep interest in the Mexican situa-
ton was shown by the conferences Of
Secretary Bryan, Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt and the president.
It developed that the welfare of the
Madero brothers, who had sought
refuge in the United States consulate
at Vera Cruz, was the reason. Fear
was shown that force might be used
to thwart their flight and the relief
was great when the news that they
had reached the American battleship
without molestation was received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
PARATION OF
STATE COUNTY
TAXES FAVORED
Tax Assessorssin Convention
Ask the Legislature to
Submit Constitutional
Amendment Proposing
Such Change.
sPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

u = l.
Tallahassee, Nov. 21-The conven-
tion of tax assessors and commission
ers adjourned this afternoon after a
two day session. Today's proceedings
were largely the discussion of the pa
pers handed in by assessors who had
been requested to discuss some partic-
ular phase by the tax commission.
The convention adopted such of these
as they favored.
The most important action taken by
the convention was the adoption of a
resolution by a vote of thirty four to
twenty -seven recommending to the
next legislature the submission of an
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the complete separation of
state and county taxes. This plan is
the one recommended by the former
tax commission and which was before
the last legislature
The majority of the convention ap-
peared to be in favor of the full cash
value plan of assessment but they
made no recommendation Of putting it
into effect until after the legislature
had an opportunity to submit the
amendment suggested,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
sPEcIAL no THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Nov. 21.-The state
board of education has been consider
ing for several days past an appeal
case brought up from Hamilton county
and which involved a point never be-
fore raised before the board of educa-
ton.
1t appears that the school at White
Springs has three teachers and the
primary teacher complained of over
work and lack of time to attend all
pupils in her room. The county super
intendent instructed the principal and
intermediate teacher to spend a short
time each day in the primary depart
ment to assist in the work in that
room. The principal first acquiesced
but later upon the advice Of the trus-
tees of the School-who believed an
other teacher necessary-he refused
to spend a portion of his time teach
ing in the primary room. The inter
mediate teacher took the same posi-
ton, and she and the principal ap-
peared to be backed by practically all
the aptrons of the school.
The county superintendent there
upon revoked the contract of the
principal and intermediate teacher and
also revoked the certificate of the
principal of the school. The patrons
of the school then appealed the case
to the state board of. education and
had the two teachers in question con-
tinue 40 teach with the agreement that
Il the state board did not efnsea tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Nov. 21.-More light on the
activities in 1912 by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company to
absorb twenty thousand independent
concerns was given today by B. G.
Huhbeli of Buffalo, a government wit
ness, in the hearing in connection with
the prosecution of the American COM
pany under the anti-tr law.
Cross examining HubbeIl, the presi-
dent of the Federal Telephone & Tele-
graph Co, counsel sought to show the
purpose of the consolidation was to cut
the expense and lower the cost of SER
vice to the public. HubbeE thought
the motive was to eliminate costly
competition. He declared Theodore N
Vail, head of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co, the prime mover in the con-
solidation plans, said nothing about
cheapening the service. He admitted
the independents did not expect a d1-
vision of the territory and that the
plan was unfair but said the inde-
pendents went ahead because the plan
had good features and the public
might get a fairer adjustment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
ENGINE LEAPED
INTO THE LAKE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 21.-Many per-
sons narrowly escaped death early
today when the first section of the
Canadian Pacific railroads Imperial
Limited, weStbound from Montreal to
Vancouver, was wrecked near Cald-
well, It's miles east Of Fort William,
ont. The locomotive fireman was
drowned.
The wreck was caused by the engine
jumping the track at a point where
the road skirts Lake Superior on q
ledge thirty to fifty feet above the
water. The engine plunged into the
lake, carrying the fireman to his death
The engineer escaped by jumping
Baggage cars, club and dining cars
and the heavily loaded Pullmans re-
mained on the top of the grade.
A storm had prostra1ed telegraph
wires and Canadian Pacific railroad
officials experienced difficulty in COM
municating with trainmen at the
wreck.
AT first it WAS thought the accident
had occurred near Rossport, where
sink hole has been giving considerable
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
SENSATION IN
A LOUISIANA
MURDER TRIAL
Court Room Was Crowded
BY Curious Inclined Who
Wanted to Hear Judges
Reason for Suddenly Ad-
jourling Session.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Crowley. La, Nov. 21.-Curfosity
whetted by the sudden action yester-
day of Judge Campbell in declaring a
recession until today in the trial of
stepfather, J s. Duvall, and half
brother, Allie Duvall, charged with
killing j. NJ. Delhaye. October Is.
resulted in crowded court room
when court opened this morning.
The jury had been completed yes
terday morning and it was fully ex-
pected that the taking of testimony
would begin at the afternoon session,
but adjournment was announced for
reasons the court would not divulge.
The defense announced its readiness
for trial.
Another sensation helped to inten-
sify the feeling in the murder trial
of Dora Murff today when the prose-
eution charged that Michel Muller, one
of the Jurors, was prejudiced. The dis
trict attorney said he had witnesses
to prove that two days before Muller
was accepted as a juror, that he said
he never would convict a person un-
der like circumstances. The defense
will fight the new phase of the case
and the trial was postponed until Sat-
urday morning.
gulee ilIia1n calnpbesI cate yestsr-
JOuTTeQ court 10r reasons ne SAID ne
would not divulge. People crowded
into the court room this morning and
heard the reason when the charge
against Muller was made. "A coinci-
deIice in the Muller feature is that
Muller's father was shot and his slayer
was acquitted.
Eighteen-year- old Dora Murff is
charged jointly with her half brother,
Allie Duvall. and her stepfather,
James Duvall, with killing j NJ. Dele
haye, who had been attentive to her.
The girl says she did the shooting, but
the state will try to place the blame
directly upon James DuvaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
FORMATION OF A
4th BIG LEAGUE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-F'ormation of a
fourth big league to aid in a re-
ported fight of organized baseball
against the Federal league and its in
vasion of protected territory is under
way, according to a story printed here.
The new circuit has the backing of
organized ball. says the story, and is
to have teams in Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Columbus Indianapolis, Detroit,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chicago. 1t
will have a schedule not conflicting
with American or National leagues or
American association. but will not be
so careful about staging attractions ri
vailing the Federal games. George Te-
beau of the Kansas City Association
club. IS named as the one who planned
the new circuit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
No Social War in Official
Circles, Says Wife of Official

MED as a base slander by the cabinet
officers wife who declined 10 reveal
her identity at this time
We called on the ladies of the SEN
ate last spring" she explained, be
cause the senate had confirmed our
husbands appointments and while we
were house hunting and more or less
overwhelmed by our new duties, we
had no time TO make any calls ex-
cspting those that were immediately
necessary. We had no idea that any
onense would be given by this. We
all expected that the extra session
would De short and that with the be-
ginning OF the new season we would
all be ready to take up our regular
social duties"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
TOUGHEST" BOY rs
NOW BEING SOUGHT
~ ASSOCIATED PREsS.

Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-JUvenile and
truant officers here were today asked
by Jack Robbins, president of the Ma
tioDaI Fellowship Club of Chicago, for
assistance in finding the toughest
boy in the city. After he is found he
viii be offered membership in the
Last Chance Boys Club. and with
eleven others, taken to q ranch near
Reno, New, where he Will be given an
opportunity to become a good man.
Recently Upton Sinclair. Robert
Hunter, Jack London, and Jack Rob
bins formed an organization having for
its object the saving of dozen of the
worst boys in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
PASSENGERS WERE
GIVEN A FRIGHT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 21.-Passengers on
the steamship Ancona, which reached
New. York today from Naples. had a
bad scare on Monday when an alco-
hoi heater exploded in q pantry and
started a fire which spread rapidly to
the saloon passageway and the foyer
cornpanionway Officers and crew
seized fire extinguishers and put out
the flames after half an hours work.
Many of the passengers had retired
when the explosion occurred and were
inclined to be panicky until the Off
GERS assured them the vessel was in
no danger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
BY AssoCATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Nov. 21-There is to be
no social war in Official circles and all
previous reports of such a struggle
between wives of cabinet officials and
the helpmates Of members of the house
are declared to be the "sheerest non
sense" by a cabinet officers wife who
deemed the rumors of suff1cient inn
portance to warrant a statement cal
culated to lay them at rest.
According to the original reports of
the troubIs. the wives of representa-
tives had been stricken from calling
lists OF the cabinet group of women
because the latter had deemed il inn
pcssiole to meet al ths social demands
made upon them. This today was de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
Important t
Advertisers. S.

Every adveI-ti5 should get his
copy in early fday-no matter
whether it is a Aine Want Ad or
a page display.
The great majsity of Pensacola
advertisers look The Journal as
the medium throt1 which to reach
the reading publ and The Jour
nal never wanI to disappoint
them
But in order tsget the best re-
suits in display id in service, the
copy must be in ais Office in time
to be set up, pro- read, corrected,
and given the carful attention that
the advertising derives.
The Journals ;unday morning
edition will be uHo its usual high
standard-which Ieans the best in
Pensacola-and tough ii, both the
big advertiser NO uses display
space and the s1na advertiser who
uses the Want Away" will reach
all of the peoplepractically, who
are worth reachiE Because every
body who is anydy in Pensacola
reads
The Pensaola Journal
West Florida,s GRIT Morning Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
JOHNH. MARBLE
DIES SUDDENLY
OF INDIGESTION
Member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission
Dies at His Home in
Washington Following a
Short Hines.
BY AssoCITEp PRES.

Washington, MOI 21.--Iohn H Mar
bic, a member ofIhe interstate com
merce commissionsd died here tonight
following an attad of acute indiges-
ton which seize him Wednesday
night in Philadelpla.
He was though to be improving,
but died a few Tpments after the
family left his beside to admit the
family physician. His Illness halted
the government i1iestigation of the
anthracite coal caying railroads he
was conducting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
MONROE DOCTRINE ATTACKED
AND DEFENDED AT SESSION OF
PAN CONFERENCE
John Hays Hammond, a
Mining Engineer, Bitterly
Denounces Secretary of
State Bryan and the Mex
lean Policy of the United
States.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 21-The
| Monroe doctrine was attacked and de-
Tended at today's session of the Pan
American conference at Clark Univer-
sity. George F. Tucker of Boston. au-
thor and authority on South American
affairs, urged that the words of the
Monroe doctrine be abandoned and a
policy of Pan-American defense adopt
ed.
Charles H. Sheriff., former American
minister to Buenos Ayres, suggested
in case Of intervention some large
South American country be invited to
join the United States.
Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick,
retired, wanted the United States to
treat the large South American nations
as equals, but check any attempt of
where near Panama TO protect the
canal.
John Hays Hammond, a mining en-
gineer, declared he would not invest a
cent in a foreign country as long as
Bryan is secretary of state and called
He denounced a nation that will not
protect its citizens and investors as
unworthy of the name, after saying
that workingmen, encouraged to To-
cate in Mexico, We're forced to throw
away the savings of a lifetime and
urged to flee. He denied he favored
intervention.
INCREASE IN TRADE.
4fS-IOiQ increase IN the foreign
trade of San Domingo has been one of
the beneficial results of the six years
operations of the Dominican .conven-
ton" under which the United States
supervises the customs collections of
that country, Professor Jacob Holland
er of Johns Hopkins University, told
the conference on Latin American to-
day. Prof. Hollander was financial
adviser of the Dominican republic
1s,Isf,z f,sssss., -, - - 49,, :. -
lp 1s7z-a2. ia iaS ef I zssazzzl f<.ls
'ss..| Z U y ! ss5 # q 5Ss 3 e ..oss..
pared with some $5.eo0.o0o for the
year preceding the convention.
Little short of a revolution, social.
political and economic, has been
wrought in the country. The people of
the island, protected from rapine and
coming decent peasantry, as indus
trious and stable as sub-tropical con-
ditions are lilSeI yto evolve"
Prof. Philip NJ. Brown of Princeton,
former minister to Honduras, advocat-
ed a union of the Central America re-
States take the initiative in bringing
it about.
DIR. George F. Tucker urged aban-
donment of the Monroe doctrine. s'If
the Monroe doctrine is asserted to any
further extent, the catholic spirit of
the patriot and not the inf1amed tenn
per of the jingoist should be brought
TO the settlement of the differentces,"
he said.
REALIZE SELFlSHNESS
Even those South Americans who
do not fear our imperialism realize the
selfishness of the Monroe doctrine and
it makes them dislike US and mistrust
our foreign policy.
Consequently we diminish our pos
sibIe influence for good in the western
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-22
~ AssocIATEp PREss.

Il New York, Nov. 21-FEour upstate
Contractors told Assistant District At
torney John K. Clark today that each
had contributed $3.50 to the fund col
lected by Everett p. Fowler. alleged
Tammany .sbagman'' now under in
dictYaent for extortion
The men who acknowledged the
payment, according to Mr. Clark. were
w. J. Burns. of W. J. Burns & Co,
Guy B. Dickinson, William j Deyer
and John Weidman. They were ex-
amined by Mr. Clark this morning
preparatory to their taking the stand
this afternoon at the resumption of
the John Doe inquiry into the charges
of state highway graft made by John
A Hennessy former Governor Sui
xer's investigator.