davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Shot From Dark
Kills Woman in
Doctor s Office
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

| F'reeport. y. Y. July 1-Evidence ac-
! cumulated today to support DR.. Ed
ward Carman's story that Mrs. Louise
! Bailey, murdered last night in his Of
flee, was killed by shot fired through
| the office window. In the physicians
room, four feet from the window, de-
bearing on its white enamel finish
powder burns and a furrow that might
have been plowed by the bullet as it
sped toward Mrs. Bailey.
This instrument case is so low that
had the shot been fired inside the
room, the person who held the pistol
must have squattoi on the floor. 1t
was, however. directly in the path that
the bullet would have taken from a
pistol showed through the broken
pane of the doctors office.
In the presence Of detectives en-
gagged by the county and by the muir
! dered woman's husband, William Bail
ey. a wealthy New York hat nlanufaC
turer. DR.. Carmen today rehearsed the
murder scene. lie was about to pun
aside the curtain to permit Mrs. Bail
ey to leave his office. h said when
ne heard crash of glass and saw q
hand with pistol pOE'd through the
broken pane. He and his ratient were
barely two feet apart, h said, and he
did not know at which the weapon
was aimed lie ducked behind an OPP
Grating chair and IS he did SO the pis
tol was fired and quickly withdrawn.
The detectives learned today that a
few moments after thC shot was fired
a young woman hGrried into the Free-
port IA lroad station apparently in
great agitation and took the first train
FOR New York. She wa lI"sC~i bed a.
We'll dressed ana auburn haired.
Although DT. German insisted today
ill., -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
EXPLOSION OF SHELL
FATAL TO ONE MAN

Brocton, Mass, July 1.-The explosion
Of six pound percussion shell resulted
in the death of Thomas w. Cook and
serious injuries to Stephen F. Neal today.
The explosion wrecked the house where
the men lived.
Cook, who formerly was in the navy,
brought the shell home a souvenir Of
the Chinese revolution. It burst while he
was trying to remove the outer cover,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
The Rcvages of the Tsetse
Ah-ica's Most Dreaded Pest

week without applying a fresh supply
10 their bodies. and through its us'
only the wo~r urserUpulous ever IA
victims To this loatGsUue disease"
Al the conclusion Of this narrative. ar
African idea entered INTO American com
Terce. RiSht then. one listener sought
Information relative 70 this research
that VAS the GeN elopnSpt OF Sweet
Dreams. the most satisfactory article
ever offered fer keeping mosquitoes
away Through its merit sweet Dream 3
has become the standard mosquito
remedy Large bottles lac sold hy
every big drug store ryery-w here Whole
salers, Lewis Bear Company. (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
ARKANSAS MAN MAY
RECEIVE APPOINTMENT

Washington, July &c. B. Rose. of
Little Rock. Ark. is foremost among
those being considered by President Viii
son for appointment a minister to Uru-
quay. His Supporters in the Arkansas
congressional delegation expect his nom
ination to go to the senate within a few
days. Mr.. Rose served delegate to
The Hague under appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

at the war academy with a view TO ac-
curing a training in the higher mill
tary science in which he takes a deep
interest. People who know Oskar best
predict that ne will be heard from in
any future war Germany may have,
He will be twenty-stx years Old in
July, while his bride is Just a half
year older She enjoys the double dis
tinction not only Of having been born
in the year when the emperor as
cended the throne, but on his birthday,
January u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
FOR MISSING INSPECTOR

New York. July Ito bring about
nation wide interest in the search for
Louis Aargolin. chief inspector o. forests
In the Sierra forest reserve. California.
a brother # the missing man has offered
81 600 reward.
The brother who has the same first
name. is Louis y. Margoltn. 2 nat manu-
r. Cturer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
VALIDITY OF NEVADA'S
DIVORCE LAW SUSTAINED

Carson. New. July 1.-The validity Of
&evada's new divorce law was sustained
Ky the state supreme court - a decision
handed down today. The decision means
taat applicants for divorce in Nevada
must reside one year in the state before
the courts Will acquire jurisdiction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
ARE PUT ON NOTICE

London. July Ulster volunteers have
been notified. according to the Belfast
Echo that time has arrived when an
order from their commanding officers the
men may carry arms openly, and that any
attempt TO seize the arms or the vOlun-
teers who may be carving them in &C
cordance with this order is to be re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
RAITIEN REVOLUTiONIST
LEADER KILLED IN 6ATTLE

Washington, July 1,--Senator Davilmar
Theodore. the Haitien reVo.utionist lead
er has been killed III battle with fifty of
his followers near the Dominican frontier
Captain Eberle. Of the cruiser Wash
ington today SO reported this information
which he said CCne from 20 members
OF the Haitien cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

George L. Miller, aInfable salesman
Of The Crystal Pharmacy. returned
Tuesday from Kansas City where he
represented his firm at the conven-
ton Of thousands OF Rexan Drug
gists. He reports having a most en-
joyable time and a very Instructive
and entertaining convention
e. M. Patterson Of the same firm
will leave in a few days for Niagara
Falls where he VIII attend another
Rexau convention
The entire board OF city commits
sioners spent tho greater part OF the
forenoon OF yesterday IN the office Of
erty owners who called in regard to
their new 1914 assessment This Is In
line with the purpose Of the board. to
meet daily except Sunda-~ at the Of
flee, from 10 O'Clock in the morning
until noon. AL who have protests to
gardtng their assessments should call
between the hours naneL
The office Of the haroor master.
which has been on the ground floor of
the building at S16 South Palafox
street for many years. will today be
moved to the second floor OF the same
building. Capt Abercroubie. who Is
in charge Of the office. was happy in
making the announcement yesterday
IT'S a. whole lot cooler, and certain
ly cleaner" he said, as he involuntar-
lily surveyed the dust which gathers in
the desks and tables Of the ground
floor these extra dry days.
Two days in port, and working but
one and one-haH days taking aboard
nearly 400, 900 superficial feet Of lum-
Der. was a record established at Per-
dido wharf yesterday when the British
steamship Portinglis, reaching here
Tuesday. cast off lines and put to sea,
en- route to St Joe to complete cargo.
The lumber is being furnished by the
local agency Of F. j. Schreyer and the
steamer went down the port named to
be nearer the source OF supply, com
ing direct from the company's mills.
Cargo is for Bremen
Staff Captain Quirk, OF the Saliva
ton Army with headquarters in Bir-
mingham, arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon and was met at the depot by
Capt Stevens Of the local branch. At
Z o'clock last night the visiting Off
Ger conducted service on Palafox
street and was heard with close atten-
ton by many, and later services were
also conducted by him at local army
headquarters, No. East Zarragossa
street, opposite the Plaza.
The Hugheys baseball team is to
hold an important meeting tonight at
80 O'Clock, at Hotel Hughev. on West
Garden street and the entire club is
urged to be on hand Officers OF the
city Baseball League are also to hold
meeting tonight for the transaction
- some pressing business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
TERSELY TOLD.
SIS 90 REWARD.

Tho Journal VIII pay $500 reward fos
evidence sufficient 60 convict any boy %
person found stealing subsSribers' papers
otter delivery sf Same h1 carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

When the Atlantic Pool conference
renews its deliberations in London on
August 5th, it will still, notWithstand-
ing its earlier sessions in Berlin, Lon
don and Cologne find itself facing
one problem which is apparently 10
nearer solution now than at the close
of the first meeting of the conference.
This Is the attitude of the British
lines doing business with Canada as
to their quota under any renewal OF
the existing pool The present agree
ment, which expired January LIST last,
has been renewed until the London
conference, but failure to reach an
agreement there would mean the end
of the pool.
The Canad dian lines demand, it is
learned, that their Canadian business
of the last five years be taken as the
basis for the quota to be- assigned
them. This business, however. has
fallen of sharply III the last year,
dropping, il fact. TO fifty Fer cent OF
the former figure, and the other <nlen1
bers of the pool object 10 any division
Of business that does not take this de-
cline into account. Director BALM
of the Hamburg American line pro-
posed that the half of the five-year
average be taken as a basis for rech-
oning the Canadian lines quota, with
the proViSo that as soon as the bust
ness should show an increase of TWEEN
ty per cent the lines in question should
be entitled to a revision OF their quota
upward.
Representatives OF the Cunard line
advise the accepta nee OF this proposal
The Canadian representatives then
asked for time to consider, which was
granted by the conference adjourning.
The emperor has given another
proof of his versatility by designing
IJ~rr oTNIrr~ o,,I-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
TOO
NUMEROUS,|SA
GERMAN KICK
TROUBLE IN BERLIN AND GER
MANY AS A WHOLE CONCERNS
THE MEDICAL STUDENTS MAIN
LY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, July Too many univer-
sity students is the odd complaint be-
ing voiced in both Germany and Aus
tria-
The trouble in Berlin and Germany
as a whole concerns the medical stu
dents mainly. The flood Of them has
grown so rapidly that the ministry CT
education is puzzlng over some Wy
to lessen it Two or three rem edles
have been proposed, one Of which is
to limit the number of foreign stu
dents at each university. This would
be an extension of rules promulgated
year ago. A large increase in en-
trance and tuition fees, and a raising
of the standards of admission have
also been suggested The recent con-
tentions between physicians on the
one side and state insurance boards
ON the other have shown how over
crowded the medical profession in
Germany is.
In Austria, the complaint is general
The Associated Press correspondent
at Vienna reports that Professor
Wattstein. rector of the University OF
Vienna, in q recent appeal TO the
Austrian Diet for funds for students
home, declared that scores of students
were living under such conditions OF
poverty that they were half starved
and sometimes without shelter. In
some instances, he said, the student
was unable to go to his room at all
oullS lAS Jay 0o IL was S
workshop. They were actually forced
to spend their spare time In cafes
and cheap restaurants.
The overcrow ded conditions, and the
strife for education among young men
who are quite unable to meet the eX-
pense Of it even by working while at
college, are reported throughout Aus
tria- The cause of it is said to be the
competition for government Positions
1t Is frequently said that Austrian uni
verstties are chief factories for turn
ing out state officials, and the latter
are increasing at a rapid rate. The
professions, too, are oVercrOWded, and
it is the experience of many men who
have struggled through a university
course against tremendous handicapS
to find that when once equipped with
a professional education they stiu face
many years of hardship before they
realize a comfortable living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

The emperor has given another
proof of his versatility by designing d
fountain for Hamburg, near Frank
fort on the Main, where the empress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
GUNBOAT IS
A BLOOMIN'
OLD COWARD
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. Sept is.--English
sporting papers are fatty charg.
ing that Gunboat Smith ran away
from England TO avoid meeting
Young Ahearn. Jim Buckley.
Smiths manager, Indignantly de.
MES the allegation. asserting the
fight was Cancelled when Ahearn
was taken down with some sort OF
an Illness.
Smith" says the Mirror OF Life.
has turned tail and sailed for
America and has pointblank re
fused 20 carry out the agreement
made BY HIS manager. What n sad
pity II In that there II no govern.
Ing body which could punish Smith
as be deserves for his repre-
hensible conduct.
Smiths despicable action Is re-
garded By a vast majority OF Eng
lish sportsmen as the mesnest way
out of a contest for which they did
not appear To have much liking.
His Dutch behavior has been freely
compared 10 that of the German
fieet--afraid 10 fight II out.
Young Ahcarn. over on this side
OF tho water always has been con.
sidered joke heavyweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
MAJOR TEAMS
WON'T GIVE
MEN CHANCE


Watching the Chicago and In
dianapolis Federsls play the other
day the thought struck me that
perhaps. after all. there Ia much
In the nge-old cry Of ball players
that they did not get chance.
Just look over those two teams
There is Vincent Camybell Meth.
er Pittsburg nor fokton wanted
him-at least not much. and this
year he comes ss a whirlvind at
bat and on the bases. Benny Kauff
went begging for a chance In the
maJors-and could not get II. and
this year he Is perhaps the best
young ball player turned out
Mckechnie was turned back, a
failure Esmond wasn't thought
good enough at Cincinnati Twill.
ing was sent away by the White
Sox. as worthless. and this year
is better than any outflelder the
Sox have.
McGraw would not give Art WI
son chance, aud Wilson out
classes any catcher McGraw now
has.
Through the entire league II
goes that way. II seems that the
players who are tried out by the
major leagues each year really do
not get a fair chance. II they do
not happen 20 III into the club that
buys or drafts them they are sent
scnrrying back No wonder they
hasten 10 Join the Federal league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Educate the Children

Very few people can tell you the
Flags OF the different nations. Yet
not one Of us but should know
them.
The Seattle Star has arranged
with Large Pennant House to
make up series of Flag Pennants
showing the Flags of the Various
Nations at War.
These Flag remnants are on ex-
cellent wool felt. and are something
you can be proud of. Each week a
new Flag Pennant will be offered
to Seattle's reading public.
A collection of these Pennants
will be a wonderful help TO any
child. Start your collection with
the present pennant. The first
pennant TO be issued will be the
War Pennant of Germany. One
pennant win be issued each week.
Secure one with one coupon clip
ped from The Seattle Star and Is
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SEATTLE May
GET BIGP.N.A.
ANNUAL MEET

The probability that the next Pa
cific Northwest Amateur athletic
meet will be staged in Seattle. and
not In Vancouver. u. G.. has pop
ped up. Officials of the associa'
ton doubt that the meet can be
carried on In Vancouver. owing TO
the war, and Seattle and Portland
are both mentioned Rs the meeting
place. The association meets In
Seattle Sept 20. at which time this
question will be- decided.
IL IL quite probable Seattle VIII
get the meet. as Portland had u
two years ago and II Is not the
Rose City's turn. Vancouver has
expressed n willingness to waive IN
favor OF Seattle. according TO re
ports. -,
n Seattle gets the meet II VII
bring 10 this city scores OF the best
college and club athletes In ths
Northwest. Tho meet undoubtedly
will be staged on the University oi
Washington campus. II has beer
considerable time since Seattle
has been the meeting place OF such
an important gathering of athletes
The p. y. A. meet Is held th'
first week OF June each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

and says. Mrs Waverly and her
aunt were delightful and We were
all very, very sorry to have them
go.
There. Margie, you can see for
once how you look In the eyes OF
your servants.
Write me what you think about
my coming home. Tell Dick | will
do just as he thinks best. but oh
want 20 bring up my twin boys
In my own home"
a letter from Kitty says: Il
am learning. dear Margie. that ]
am far from being saint In hui
man form and that consequently
life is somewhat hard with man
as good as Herbert. He sacrifices
himself for so many. many people
who are not worth the sacrifice
and he gives them all his time.
Once in a while. dear. would
like a little OF him that do not
have 20 share with the sordid and
wicked and the utterly abandoned
OF men. know that is selfish and
try not to feel that way. but oh,
Margie. Margie. am still young
and some call me beautiful. and I
want my husband TO myself. /
want love and tenderness. caresses
and sudden gusts OF passion.
Herbert seems to be so imper-
sonal: 10 live outside and high
above earthly love for any one per
son
His sympathy Is unbounded and.
like the sky of heaven. embraces
the whole suffering world. and |
know that ! am part of him-a
part OF his work. But. oh! Margie.
/ don't want TO be part of his
work. want to be that which
makes his life joy--lest | write
what ! will be sorry for, goodbye.
KITTY (Herbert calls me Kath-
erine)."
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

u oscoE FAwcETT. bean Of
X, the Oregon sport writer's.
has turned on again. Ros-
eoe has arranged TO reduce the
Northwestern league 60 four clubs
next season. dropping Ballard and
Victoria. He hasn't preached the
Northwestern league rnoouis on the
subject. the plan coming simply
from his wonderful brain. Roscoe
adds that he had a talk with Nick
Williams about II, and states that
Nick has a bunch traversing the
same channel. The Portland type
writer msulcr clears up the mis-
taken impression that Quinn Farr
owns the Ballard club, claim
Ing that Judge mecredie 10 still the
presiding genius. Doubtless he ls
not aware Of the fact that FAIR only
needs TO make a couple more pay
nents 70 gain clear title 20 the
club. oh, we'll. just remember, Ros-
eoc Is getting kind Of old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
MY LETTERS ARE INTERESTING

My mail was very interesting this
morning. First Dick threw letter
from Harry Symone into my lap.
and read Il.
I'm coming home. old chap. al.
though | am not sure as yet that |
have a house to come TO, but moth.
Ing can be worse than the loneli-
ness OF these alien lands, full TO suf-
location OF people. not one OF whom
! know. and most OF whom speak a
language do not understand. Dick.
when ! do get back. you and Madge
must be good to me-not for the
sins I've committed, but because
I've paid--l've paid. For the last
year the wandering Jew has had
nothing on me. and have suffered
the torments OF the damned.
Haven't heard word OF Eliene
for six months, and the last was
through note sent TO my lawyers,
saying that she had plenty OF funds
and must decline the allowance
had made for her.
II wonder II every man who
makes the mistake | have has To
pay the penalty in as great a meas
urs as ] have done. | am coming
home now TO face IL and win back
Eliene, IL possible. don't care II
the papers spread the scandal from
sea 10 sea, can't live over here
any longer--l would rather kill
myself"
also had note from Madame
Symone saying that the man who
had been threatening to make
trouble for her and bring scandal
to her family was becoming impor-
tune again. and would / please ask
Dick to see what he could do In the
matter.
A letter from Eliene was full OF
the wonderful twins.
Every day, Margie," she writes.
they grow more beautiful. In
both OF them | can see Harry &
characteristics. Bulge has his
trick of looking up quickly at you
when you speak as though he
could tell better what you mean
from the expression on your face
than from your spoken words
Teddy has that dear little way
OF always touching you with a ca.
ress II you come near him. His
little hands go out and he is per
feetly content II they clasp one OF
yours. Both of them can say
mamma and both have six teeth.
Teddy is beginning TO try to walk
and Bulge propels himself back.
ward in the funniest fashion, can
think of nothing else than a crab.
81 wonder, Margie, II could
come back to the old house this
winter? DO you suppose any one
would wonder why | was there
alone and would some reporter
feel called upon to write up the
twins?
~ am little lonely for my old
friends, and II | do not come |
want you and Dick to come down
here for Christmas.
THE housekeeper writes me
that the house has seemed very
lonely since you and Dick left It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

ton for state senator in Illinois
He'll be n middleweight In poll
tics.
Organized ball won't stand for
any deadbeats IN It's ranks
Through the National Commission
PHI Douglas. the former Spokane
pitcher now with Cincinnati. has
been made 10 pay back $50 Dor
rowed from Jess Baker while both
were members Of the San Fran.
cisco club.
The idea OF giving Jimmy Cot.
froth complete charge OF boxing
I'm Illinois will meet with great ap.
plause on the part OF those who
want 10 see fight and a great back.
Ing of water by the fellows who
have been bowling for boxing.
pupiiIsrn 10 a grand sport. From
reports following the Gibbons.
Brown battle we opine that two
classes attend flphts-pick-pockets
and promoters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
PLAY FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.--Ar.
rsngemcnts have been made for
handling thousands Of spectators
expected at today's match between
Il. Norris Williams Of Harvard
and George Church Of Princeton
for the intercollegiate tennis cham
pIonship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

this year now threatens tho life OF
the organization. Plans for the es.
tablishmcnt OF an ice rink here
we're well under way. but ceased the
instant war broke out and tied up
the Canadian capital This leaves
the league with only two teams, un.
less Portland IL taken in. The cir.
cult cannot continue without more
than two clubs. is the opinion of
Canadian followers OF the game.
EDDIE SANTRY. former feather
weight champion. won the nomina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Pigskin Pickups
Around the Loop

Coach Dobie will put his men
through their first scrimmage OF
the year this afternoon. The ban
on outsiders was lifted last night
and campus fans were allowed 10
watch the players engage In light
practice work. Mike Hunt. who
has twice played end for the
varsity, turned out yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
federal LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
scoR Es


NATfONAf>-Boston 8. ~. Louis ! Nsw
York 10. Cincinnati I Chicago s. Brook.
lyn 1. Pfttsburz 40. Philadelphia 81
ANERfCA>-Boston T. Cleveland A.
Phiiadeiphia .. Detroit q. Washington ~
ST. Louis ,; New York 7. Chicago O.
FEDEHAf,-Ipfisnapo T. Brooklyn
3. Chicago g. PittsburE : Buffalo T. 81
Louis 2 Baltimore .. Kansas City ..
COAST T. Portland ,. Los An.
Esles f5-1. Oakland 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
JUDGE DYKEMAN
TO BE AN EDITOR

Judge King Dykeman. new presi.
dent of the University Alumni as
ISOLATION, and Ralph ID. Casey. ed.
itor OF The Alumnus. have begun
plans for publishing tho graduate
magazine, which kicked up such a
row last spring.