davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

BLACK MISSION GRAPES, ? cents. Phone 210R2. ds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
SUFFRAGETTES
LAUNCH NATION
WIDECAMP AIGN
Will Demand a Constitu-
tional Amendment BY
Democrats at This Session
or Put the Latter Out of
Power.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Plans for a
nation wide campaign to secure an
equal suffrage constitutional amend
ment today were launched by the Con-
gressional Union for woman suffrage.
The program includes a series of dem
onstrations that the leaders declare
will rouse the country to express a
Willingness to let the Democrats pass
a resolution for the amendment, but if
necessary, the union heads assert, they
will transfer the majority in congress
to power that will accede to their de-
mands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
INTEREST NOW
CENTERS ABOUT
COMPTROLLER
The Office Will Be Impor-
tant One With the Federal
Revenue Board and Will
sons Selection Is Being
Awaited With Interest.
EY ASS TED PRESS.

Waghington. uan. ll.-Wlth the re-
turn to the capitol of the rederaI re-
serIya hank organization committee. in
terest in the new banking system cen
tered .on the question of who is 70 be
COMPTROLLER of the currency. He is eX-
offcfo member Of the reserve boaro
so the presidents nomination Will De
scr1Ittnizef with care by the senate.
Secretary McAdoo is said TO strong
lv favor J. s. Williams, assistant sec
retary of the treasury, Friends think
wilson's friendship for McAdOo viii
swing the nomination to Williams. II
is generally understood here the com
rnittee has decided to place banks in
New York and Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Refreshed by Short Vacation
Members of Congress Are
Ready for Tuesdays Session
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BI ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. Jan. 11.-Refr eshed by
the first complete relaxation since the
president convened the first special
tariff currency session last April.
members of congress returned today
and are ready to start tomorrow on
the second stage OF the regular ses-
sion with the calendars of both houses
crowded with varied and far reaching
legisla ion. The president is coming
Tuesday with the draft Of his mes
sage on trust regulation, through bills
to strengthen the Sherman law.
The first adm ristra ton antitrust
bills are expected this week. Rur
credits are eXpec, ed to receive atten-
ton, too. upon his return, and may be
made an administTa- ion measure like
the currency. Alaskan government
railway bill, however, is first on the
calendars. 1t is believed congress will
agree to finance the roads to develop
the country and bring coal and min
erals 10 the world.
Resolutions for an investigation Of
he miners strike in Michigan expected
tomorrow. Scores of legislative sub
jeCts are pressing for considerable
and the leaders predict congress will
be rushed well into the summer. Eff
forts are planned to pass the appro-
priation bills and complete the more
important measures by June SO the
congressman can join the fall con-
gressiOnal campaigns.
The p. .esident emrhasizes the i'm
portance of fulfilling the platform
pledges so the democratic candidates
can defend the party in the fall when
the con rol o. congress is at stake.
Among the questions to get early at
tentfon are cotton futures tax, suf-
frage. prohibition. constitutional
amendments, 5, abolishment of free tolls
through the Panama canal. and pro-
vision for American ships, copper
strike inquiry, Strengthening army or
garization. two battleship programs,
Alaskan government railways. immi
grafton, seamen's law federal road
aid instruction farming and trades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
THE PRESIDENT
BIDS FAREWELL
To- SOUTHLAND
Before Departing For Wash
ington He Says He Has
Been Greatly Benefited
By His Visit to Gulf Coast
and Change of Climate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pass Christian Jan. 1I.--After near
ly three weeks rest and recreation in
a little cottage on the gulf coast here.
President Wilson tonight bade fare
well to the southland. He told the,
thrOng at the station to bid him Cod
speed that he enjoyed the vacation.
had been benefited greatly by the
change In climate and had obtained
exactly the rest he desired The pres
idential party entered private car
and retired long before the train was
due to depart at 1f:1S.~ He is due to
arrive in Washington early Tuesday
The president returns to the capital
with his mind practically made up re-
4arding the important questions His
decisions. however. won't crystaIize nm
til he confers with the democratic
congressional leaders. He has written
a rough draft of his message on the
trust reform and it is believed he has
completed the tentative federal reserve
bank board. The president. IN addi
ton, between motor drives and golf
practically has mapped out the course
of the administration for the remain.
Ing months Of the present session Of
congress.
His vacation work was virtually IN.
tnterruTted except by John Lind's can
He denied today he had dropned a him
TO a visitor that he planned naming
Taft TO succeed Justice White as TTD-
tied States supreme court Justice. The
report published was shown fnnossf-
bic as he had received no visitors,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
They Have Little Food, No
Shelter and Are Packed
Into a Space of Several
Acres-In Custody of Am
erican Cavalrymen Are
$500 Federals, Six Gener-
ais and 1,5OO Civilian Re-
fugees From Ojinaga.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Presidio, Tex, Jan. 11.-Less than
five hundred American cavaIr~men to-
day disarmed and herded more than
ten times their number of Mexican
federal troops and panic stricken civil
ian camp followers, who last night
evacuated Ojinaga, Mexico, and fed
before Rebel General Villa across tn >
border to the United States. This was
all done without untoward excitement.
From a military standpoint the situa-
ton IS regarded as without a prece-
dent. Never has the United States
army, in time of peace, had to sur
round, disarm, hold in custody and
caro- for so large body of aliens.
The American border patrol has Gus
Sody of twenty eight hundred Mexican
federal soldiers, six generals, two hun
dred thousand pounds of ammunition,
two cannons. four bic field pieces and
fifteen hundred civilian refugees.
tense. They have little food and no
shelter and are packed into a space
covering several acres with their be-
ioneings scattered about. Urgent re-
quests for the removal of the refugees
spsr.msnt se s1rsnt psSsS MsTs sent tn: war
through General Bliss at San Antonio.
Ii is believed McNanee will be or
dered to deliver the soldiers TO the
nearest point In Mexico, where the flu
QtttSoS fnlQnI FGIQFn 10 Lncif own Coun~
try without dancer,
MANY GENERALS IN CUSTODY.
other resCits OF the refseI EsIcrssss
that places Villa in control of the vast
sec ion of Northern Mexico are that
Federal Generals Mex cado, Castro, Or
pinal, Romeo, Aduna and Landa, are
in custody and waiting the disposition
of the war department. Generals Pas
caul OroZco and YneZ SalaZar, federal.
volunteer commanders, escaped along
the border. SalaZar is wounded The
pair was accompanied by General Ca
raVeo Rojas, and three, hundred cav
alrymen. Salazar and Rojas are want
ed in the United Sta es for a viola
ton OF the neutrality laws, and they
are also threatened with instant exc
cution by the rebels if captured.
General Mercader today reiterated
the declaration that he ordered the
evacuation of Ojinaga because the
scarcity of ammunition meant a mas
sacre He charged cowardice against
Orozco. Salazar and Ojas. asserting
they abandoned the troops at the be-
ginning of the battle and weakened
the defense. General Landa is conf
dent ali the federal soldiers escaped
The victorious General Villa praised
General Ortega'S recent fruitlesS six
day attack for vic 'ory. He declared
the plan was to exhaust the federaIs
ammunition and this succeeded. villa
said he had to return to Chihuahua
soon.
The American Red Cross is caring
for the wounded. but scores are dying
on the field Neither side has nos
pital corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CUTTER FINDS
WRECK ON FIRE
INGULFSTREAM
Flames are distinguished
and Lumber Laden Three
Master is Being lowed to
Tampa.

Sunday night he Pensacol navy
ward wireless sta ion reported to
Deputy Collector OF Customs Br ce
Weeks that the reveruc Gu er Mi m.
of Key West had reported the fndiaE
o doatirg W eek in the GuIt Of
Mexico between Tampa and Key
West. The message st. ed thu ~
cutl eI's crew had eX Ing Il he'd h.
flames and was towing the re mains
Of the ship to Tampa The commau-
der Of the cutter was not certain OF
the naD-G Of the abandoned vesse,, but
as 1t was a three master and loaded
with lumber he supposed ta8t f. was
the GlenaftOn, whIcn sailed from NO
bile with a lumber cargo recently, and
was known to have been lost. The
crew ofNthe Glenafrton VS. resc.oG
by Pensacola fishing smack ana "a.
ship set fire to because II was believed
to be a menace to navigation
The wreck rescued by he revenue
cutter Miami. may be that ol the Lord
of Avon, which was also loaded with
lumber. was a three-naster ana was
Sc fire to recently by the rev Of the
steamer Clara Menrig, which put in,O
St Andrews las. Friday night.
The wreck has probably burned so
near the waters edge that the name
of the ship Is not discernill le. but
it can probably be identified in Tampa
by the denominations and quantity
of the lumber aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
NET PROFIT SLIGO
MADE ON 40 ACRES

Anniston, Jan. IA net profit OF
s1.700 for their work on 40-acre plat
OF ground is the record made by Os-
car and Logue Roberts, two Calhoun
county farmers, according TO figures
given out by T. V. Findlcy.
The farm is situated north Of this
city. about two miles, and the farmers
employed only two mules IA working
the crop, which netted twenty-one
bales Of cotton, cotton seed. sweet po-
atoes. hay and fodder. syrup, cabbage
and corn.
Another excellent record is reported
from Burns. who lives near Pied
mont. in the northern part Of the cOun-
y. He raised four bales Of cotton on
. hree acres of land. using the intensive
method Of CuIriva ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
WOMAN's TANGO, OF
TANGO. BACK TO TANGO

Parkersburg, w. Va. Jan. 11.-Over
in Tango-which is the newest town
ship in West V:rginia-every one is
doing it now. Hucksters snap their
fingers as they cry their wares milk
men hitch their shoulders as they go
upstairs; everyhody's doing that West
Virginia township rag.
Well, over here in Parkersburg the
folks are staid; they know about the
fashion dance but they're afraid-of
doing that, doing that, West Virginia
glide
All Of which accounts for the fact
hat when Mrs. George Van Court Of
he new town of Tango. came to Par
Ixersburg today she was told to tang
right back home again There was
some little commotiOn at the station
when the policemen attempted TO maxi
her get aboard the train. She had
attended a tango tea, she explained.
and had had a little OF all that was
served. All she wanted was to dance,
and. as that is the principal ocCupa
tion in her home town, the chief de
cided that she would better be return
ed there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
HOT BLANKETS SAVE
HER FROM MERCURY

New York, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Ada Weis-
berger, aged IS. was discharged today
from the Bushwick hospital as COM
pletely recovered from the effects of
fifteen grains of bichloride of mercury.
which she swallowed by mistake 81
days ago.
The treatment of Mrs. WeisbergeT
consisted of keeping her wrapped in
steaming hot blankets during the first
fifteen days. These blankets were
dipped in boiling water and changed
every fifteen minutes during the course
of treatment. AT the same time all
windows in the room were keIt open
that the patient might have a contin-
uous supply of fresh air. A diet OF
milk. eggs flour and sweet oils was ad-
Nered to throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Woman Is Raising Fund for
Shaft to Memory of Jeff Davis

Jackson, Miss, Jan. Il.-Mrs. s. Z.
T. Rose, former president Of the Mis-
sissippi division, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. has issued an appeal
to the legislature 10 make an aTpro-
priation TO be used in erecting a nonu.
ment 70 Jefferson Davis at BeaUvoir,
q home for Confederate veterans.
Through her personal efforts Mrs.
Rose has already raised $500 for this
fund, chiefly through her book, recit-
ing the history OF the Kuklux Khan.
which was printed under the auspices
OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

In her address to the legislature
Mrs. Rose calls attention 10 the I8rt
that the celebration Of the 100th 4.-
niversary Of MississippPs admission .4
the union will be held az GtItp,r,
where 8 centennial exposition is re..a
planned, and as Gulfpo-t q a1.y L
short distance from Beau-Cir. /. ~ iur
portant that the monument Je com
pletsd and in readiness for dedication
prior to that event.
Mrs. Rose also earnestly urges each
Ia WTnaker 10 vote for the preservation
OF the old capitol building as a shrine
of Mississippi history, and will sub
nit a lengthy address to the tygo
bodies on this subject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
SONS SIGHT RETURNS
WHILE MOTHER PRAYs

Pomona. Cal Jan 11.-Deciaring
hat the Creators holiday present t"
her was the answer to her pra yers in
restoring the sight of an eye 10 her
son Mrs. Davis Romberger says she
must Re one Of the happiest women in
the world.
Mrs Romberger IS a firm believer in
the efficacy of prayer. A few days ago
her 11-year-oId son accidentally shot
himself in the eve with a pepper berry
used in toy air gun The physicians
declared the sight Of the eye was lost.
The mother decided to place her faith
in prayer.
She says that while she was kneei
ing beside the bed Of her suffering bo'
the pain suddenly left him and he
dropped of into a quiet sleep TO-DAY
the attending physician announced
that the eye will - saved. The boy
can dimly discern objects through the
injured r1er1fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
HUNG BY TROUSERS, -
SUFFERS FROM EXPOSURE

washington, Pa, Jan. lin the ao-
sence of his family, William daroIhs
Vent to his chicken house to investi-
gate a disturbance
standing on a box and peering INT"
the COOP, he lost his balance anu
plunged head foremost through sma
window. The seat OF his trousers
caught on a stout nail and Harding
hung suspended in midair. Frantic er-
forts to release himself were futile. ana
he quickly lapsed into Inconsistencies
His wife and son, who had been
visiting relatives. discovered Harding
almost dead from exposure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CAPTAIN AND HIS
CRITIC IN A ROW

Savannah. Jan. 11.-Capt. Matthew
A. Batson, u. S A, retired, inventor
Of the giant aeroplane in which he
hopes TO cross the Atlantic. and DR..
II. H Freeburg, a physician. who
writes occasional papers for scientific
periodicals, came near clashing in the
DeSoto hotel when DR.. Freeburg was
taken to task about an article in which
he said the Batson craft would not
fly.
Capt Batson. who. is a powerfully
built man. made the doctor retract his
statement, and wrung from him the
additional statement that he had never
seen ne machine.
CF pt Batson has assembled sew
eral aviators of more or less impor
tanCe at his home on the island where
he built the boat. The aviators statt
the machine will fly without any diff
Guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

That the First National bank Will
he reopened by means OF n consoIIda-
tion Of the closed institution with ono
Of the other banks here, and ,hat sucu
n consolidation. II made, viii be con-
summated not later than Saturday ot
This week, is the statement Of Federal
Bank Examiner $. @. Goodheart. VINO
was sent here by the comptroller ~
currency to take charge of The affairs
II the First Nationol bank. rir said
that such an amalgomatlou weHld re-
suit only from cooperation oi aI' tae
business people Of the city. great p.f-
eOnAl sacrifices on tin part OF the a.
National and added ttGat tH. ulGn'
banking houses Of the city seemed
willing t. lend all aid possible toward
brir giIg about an ami"aolc tJau"ne
O.. the present unsettled financial cor
MR coc0RE APT TALrs
a journal TcTI"seTtpaNe fpE" ] Nr
CoodhcgTi in his room a.. an
carlos hotel with Thomas o-t.
m or Ger - ire Fira >~'
q. her a~reI fer stare
'syNC ere --.,~'.r~-,s rr
local barks. J ..pu G. 1., ...
dicate which of The local r.I
consolidation wa ue u4de wi ii
cause 7 would rather the" woula
fer tIgmseiyta. but ] will sIE trat
both the orner BANKS show au lneIlra-
ton to assist ~ cyery way rp-siNlD
The consolidation viii rD Iig rUIe
from sTc". personal sacrifice HE 'se
direcsOrr of the First .~atior1' '.ra.
which they are wiling 90 make ard
nave so indicated ic NO. Tho alr,.-
tors arc al-o hopeful tNat ever. DID,.
Dositor viii hc paid IN fui anf aue
working to that end as ~ Idly 9s pu.a
sill. w H5y, fte- iu ih. u-uk .lr.n
9 O'Clock th.a morulrs aud NiH ur..-
hDly go bars vafU tonight. You r#-
drrstood t's' tn. udfus'unu. af .Hc
aTairs Of closed bguh mc.us uarI
and constant wurs
All MOVING STEADILY.
'Negotatcns have reached "o.ut."
continued tho examine. where . con-
sOlidaliCn Is very posslb'c--yoG may
say prOrahle--aud J want The Journal
tiOn, show that II VIII bee best FOR All
and create q sentiment thar
viii cause the public to Insist upon
hat kind Of arrangement. which Cau
'c brought arCuf only los. no goopora-
lion Of everybody connected with the
ank and the earnest and reerty ,rt,-
-ort OF the entire business CommuuittH.
The other two banks show au lu.f-
"a ton 10 assist In every way possible.
H. the consolidation Is Effected tho
DEPOSITS AVAILABLE SOON
AS soon 5s the amalgamation -
brought about the funds Of the dc
DositO-s will be ayaiIs BILE
In case the bank should 20 10 d.
lUidatiOr which does not seem prob
able from the remarks Of Examine
iOOdheart, receivers would not be- ap-
rointed by the courts but by the comp
roller Of currency at Washington
There Is maintained by the govern
nent corps Of experleuced receivers.
II fs not thought however that IL wiz
he found necessary to call upon the
zovernmen. for the appointment Of re-
7eiyers, The consolidation Of he First
National bank with one Of the other
banks here, which would prove the
solution TO the entire financial di-
emma in which Pensacola now finds
tself seems to be almost certain, ana
nat at a very early date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
CALIFORNIA CHILDREN
HAVE BEST PHYSIQUE

San Francisco. Jan. lit used to De
said of the California pioneers that
none but the brave started and none
but the strong arrived, and this pro-
cess of natural selection is working
out, according TO the clinical findings
of DR.. Arthur 1. Ritter, a specialist in
psychology.
This is what he finds OF California
children in general
They eat too much.
They show the beneficial effects OF
q better average climate than that Of
the east.
They have a better average physiuue
than eastern children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
His Pathetic Life Battle Is
At Last At Sorrowful End

IS years and killed him He was SEN
enced to life Imprisonment a the pen
'enttary and served ten years, when
e was pardoned.
He returned 10 Savannah to find his
father dead. the estate gone and no
me had seen his young wife since
few days after he was sentenced.
He started his life over, and for
long time he prospered, and at one
time was on the road to success. His
health failed him, however, and he
lost what ne had gained. For the last
few years Of his life he was practically
dependent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12

Savannah, Jan. 11.-The pathetic
story of a man who made a heroic
battle through life and lost, was re-
vealed today In an investigation into
the death of W. c. Fairchild, aged so,
who was found In q sQualid room al
his boarding house. He had been dead
three days.
Fairchild was Of one of the old
families Of the city. His father was
prominent in church and civic life be-
fore the war. The young man was
given every advantage, but did not
prosper. When he was 80 years old
he became enraged at boy of Is or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
FAKE EMPLNVMG
AGENCIES UNDER FIRE

Jacksonville. Jan. IA stern de-
ciarafion OF war on fake employment
AGENCIES that have been preying on
the large number Of people who come
here in winter looking for work has
been declared by Mayor Van G. Swear
ingeu, He has found that with but
one exception the men and women who
conduct these agencies are from other
states. They come here 10 reap the
harvest that follows the winter influx
City Attorney Pat Odom has been
instructed to draft an ordina nee elm
mating the fake agencies ard putting
all Of them under strict police regu-
latior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
MOTHERS MAKE BEST
LAWYERS, SHE SAYS

Boston, Jan. 11.-"Mothers make the
best lawyers" says Mrs. Mary A. Ma
han of No. 10 Beacon street She is
the first woman lawyer of this state TO
be made a member of the Massachu-
setts Bar Association.
Mrs Mahan is the mother of two
children whom she has educated ano
sent forth into the journey of life
In bringing children up" she says.
at rave often thought OF how much
mother is called upon to do a law
yer's work in settling difficult ques
fionS or disputes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
TASTED SIXTY DAYS.
DIES FROM EFFECTS

Cleveland. Jan 11.-William H.
Marie known all over the country as
the result of a 60-day fast which he
made for his health several wears ago.
lied at his home No % Hampshire
Dad early today after an Illness o.
rearly six years. He was 4S years
old
salesman. wetn to sauitarium to
take trea trnent for incomotor ataxia
and to clear his system for the cure
tasted SO davs. Doctors all over the
country watched the treatment, but It
failed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Open First National Through
Amalgan1ation By Saturday
NAVAL BOARD RECOMMENDS
CONCENTRATION AEROPLANE
TRAINING WORK ATPENSACOLA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan n.-Ihe concentration OF the
aeronautcal training work OF the United States navy
Pensacola is recommended by board of officers appon-
ted by Secretary Daniels draw comprehensive plan
for organizing the naval aeronautca service The board
urges also the equipment Of every batteshp
one aeropane the of drgble baloons and special
warshps for air craft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
F Federal Board
Declares Thaw
NowSane Man

Concord, Jan Hilary Kendall
Thaw would not be a menace to the
public safety If released on bail, &C
cording to a report Of the commission
appointed by Federal Judge AldTich to
inquire into Thaw's mental condition.
The report says the commission finds
that Thaw Is not now afflicted with
anv mental disease from which he suf-
fered when he killed Stanford White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
Freezing Will
Extend Into
South Florida
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nasnlngton' Jan. 11.-Freezing
weather down TO FTorida's southern
counties is predicted today by the
weather bureau in the weekly fore
cast for a few days this week. Heavy
froSts and freezing tempera .ures Nom
day and Tuesday over the South At
lantic and gulf states are predicted.
with f.osts extending probably over
the entire southern Florida by Tues
day morning.
High temperatures are improbable
during the week over the south. The
weather forecast is for generally fair
during the week over the south and
southwest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-12
BRIDE BUYS HUSBAND
FOR A GOLD BRACELET

JeTersonviIle Ind, Jan. 1l.-when
Mss Helen Fra ancis and RAYMOND
Fowler were married by Magistra te
Hay the bride admitted that she had
purchased her newly acquired n ts-
hand from her bridesmaid for a gold
bracelet.
After arriving in Louisville the ex-
rhange was suggested and Miss Fran
-is who was 20 have been the brides
~uatd, handed over her bracelet IN ac-
CrrdanCe with the trade