davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis Today.


Married Man she Meant TO Kill-"A
Law Unto Herself -(Rex), two-reel
drama. Directed by Joseph de Grasse.
Story by James Dayton. Cast:
Andrea Dubois-Miss Wilson.
Rupert Levine-Mr. Julian.
Edmond Rodger-Mr. Joseph King.
Elsie Levine-Miss Agnes Vernon.
The Maid-Miss Eva Marius- Paigns.
Paris-year, 1909. All the newspa-
pers cry out the news of the shocking
murder of the well-known Edmond
Rodger. He was murdered, so the
newspaper account said, by his club
friend, Rupert Levine; and in the
death Of this man there had been left
one to mourn him as none of the
others-Andread Dubois. Andrea had
been afianced to Rodger so the ac-
count said. For days previous ner
pretty little forehead had been wrin-
killed. with concern over trousseau prob
lens. But now, all was lost to her;
all was tragedy, so it was said.
But that was as the public thought,
Underneath this eventful murder,
which, after all, was not unconven-
tional in the annals OF crime, lay
story far more dramatic, far more
tragic-a story that the public would
never know And so it is. The public
reads of a crime, but the real emo
tions, the real events which induce
such a crime, the public seldom hears
Of
In the two-reel play, "A Law Unto
Herself" we have a case that is not
unparalleled so far as the murder of
one clubman by another is concerned.
But the incidents leading up to this
crime, and particularly the incidents
in the final situation which follows
are of the most drastic nature. Andrea
loved Edmond Rodger, or at least sine
thought she did. When Rodger was
murdered, she swore an oath to pun
ish the guilty party. Each day in her
diary she wrote down the progress of
her we'll thought plans But for
five long years she wrote down the
failure to come up with and identity
the man she was after. Yet there
were many things that Andrea Dubois
did not know, and in the learning or
them the situation took on far diff
ferent coIoring. ALAS, the love OF
woman, it is known to be lovely and
a fearful thing" said Byron. In the
end Andrea Dubois loved and married
the very man whom she had hunted,
whom she had sworn vengeance upon.
In addition, a screaming Nestor
comedy, with Mickey Forde and Lee
Moran, entitled, He Never Said a
Word" Also other subjects included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
NEW AMBASSADORS TO
RUSSIA STILL IN LONDON

London, Oct. George 7. Marye' il
recently appointed American am bassa-
dor to Russia, has been in London for
several weeks studying the most avail
able routes to the Russian capital. He
finally has decided to leave here Sat-
urdav toy way of Flushing, thence
tbroueh Germany, then across the
baltic to stockholm, from which port
he will sail direct to Petrograd. The
various governments through whose
territory he will pals have promised
Mr.. Marye' party special facilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
DR.. MOFFAT At
FIRST BAPTIST
HE WILL TALK ON JAPAN AND
CHINA AT MID-WEEk SER
VICES AT THE CHURCH TO-
NIGHT.

DR.. A. S. Moffatt, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will speak at the
mid-week services at the First Zap
tist church tonight, giving his i'm
pressions of Japan and China, through
which countries he recently travelled.
The services will begin at 1880
o'clock instead of o'clock as here
tofore. The musical numbers will be
violin solo by Miss Agnes Wolfe
and vocal solos by DR.. Chas. r.
Mitchell and Miss Mabel Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
BRYAN is EXPECTING AN
EXPLANATION FROM JAPAN

washington, Oct. 6.-Secretary Bryan
today was plainly expecting the early
arrival of some official statement OF
Janan's ultimate purpose in landing
troops in the Marshall Island group in
the Pacific ocean. He declined In the
absence of all the facts to express an
opinion whether the japanese action
ia in violation of the Japanese foreign
od1ce,s announcement at the beginning
of the war that the japanese activities
would be confined to the far east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
THE MISSING ITALIAN
SUBMARINE is LOCATED

Rome, Oct 6.-The Italian built sub
marine which disappeared while on
trial trip in the gulf of Spezia arrived
at Bastia, Corsica. The submarine
was under command of Lieutenant
Angelo Bellini, retired, who was re-
ported to have expressed dissatisfac-
ton over the neutral attitude of Italy
in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
MOVE ONLY TEMPORARY.

Toxic, Oct. 6.-The navy depart
ment, explaining the landing of Japa-
nese bluejackets and taking the Ger
man island of Jaluit, says the move
was for military purposes" and not
for permanent possession of the place
JaIuit is the seat Of government in
the Marshall archipelago in the South
Pacific ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

me Journal wifi pay $500 rewaFd for
evidence sufficient 60 convict any boy or
rsrson found stealing substriberS' papers
If.sr delivery of same b. carrier
r F Bailey, a marine, and ]. F.
Long. a soldier, both in uniform, en-
gagged in a fight aboard a car Of the
tayshore line last evening. and both
we're arrested, charged with disorderly
conduct. Quite a disturbance was
sa.d 10 have been created, and a plea
Of guilty offered by the men last night
8. the station was refused, Recorder
ZeLus instructing the officers at the
station TO have the men in court this
morning for trial.
The Catholic knights are to hold a
series Of progressive euchre games
each week for the next couple Of
months or more, and the step is taken
with the idea Of cuItivating the social
feature OF the order. Scores will be
kept and at the end Of the season IL
is possible lat suitable trophies will
bs award ~he first playing will
take placs ak
~r-.. Jr.
George Harris, who has been in
Hpd IOE I1G past lie" ulOnInS,
reached Pensacola yesterday morning,
rom Mobile, to which point he went
N steamship from the South Flor
da city.
The preliminary hearing of Me La
mar, charged with attempting to shoot
Toe Johnson, will be held tomorrow
90 81 Il
The justice OF the peace Quite a
lumber of witnesses have been sum-
noned by the prosecution.
A warrant was issued last night at
the police station for L. Bell. charging
him with fast and reckless driving.
VINO will prosecute the case this
Complaint has been lodged at the
police station of the representations
q a strange white man in the north
western part of the city who, getting
the ear Of sympathetic people, unfolds
q tale Of sorrow which has resulted
in his getting many a dollar. The
story most impressiveIy told, accord
ing TO the report at the station, is
hat his baby has just died and that
he was asking money to bury the
child. At one or two points he was
instructed to call at the city hall,
but he refrains from doing so, with
the excuse that he already owes Com
missioner Pou for the burial of two
members of the mans family. This
was mentioned to the commissioner.
who is interested in the undertaking
business, but Mr.. Pou cannot recall
such an account and believes the
claims Of the stranger are not true
in any particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
LOW PRICE FoR COPPER.

New York, Oct. 6.--Sales of cleo
trolytic copper were reported here to-
day at Il1-2c for spot cash, the lowest
price reached by the metal since 1902
Owing largely to the shutting out OF
EXPORT business was a result of the
European war. the market has been
unsettled and local firms say 1t is i'm
possible to name firm quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct. Cotton spot quiet;
American middling fair 6-34; good
niddling, $50; middling, $50; low
ntddling, 5.07; good ordinary, 4.s2;
ordinary 400.
Sales $500 bales. including 300 bales
American on the basis Of $50 for mid
ding.
Imports 2.167 bales, including 500
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. Cash grain and pro-
visions:
wheat-No. red, $1.o5% @$1.o7A;
n. 2 hard, $1.o5% @$1.07A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 733A.
0ats-standard, 46 1-2@47A.
Hay-Timothy s4,o0@$5.0o; clover
$11000$14.00.
Provisions-Pork $17oo; lard 1882;
ribs $1O50@ S11.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

I Savannah, Oct. 6.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales. Receipts
were 473 casks and shipments 12l
casks, leaving stocks Of 26,026 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
1,040 barrels and shipments 595 bar
reIs, leaving stocks of 100 -Q79 barrels.
O,,o+atiopS uera as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
"MOST ENCOURAGING" Is
NEWS REACHING BORDEAU

Bordeaux. Oct. 6.-News described as
most encouraging was received here
today from Antwerp. Tt is said that
the German attacks on that place seem
to be slackening in intensity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
Many Attended Ball.

A large number attended the dance
given Monday night in the Keyser au-
ditorium given by James Dooley. OW-
ing to the inclement weather many
who otherwise would have attended
were prevented from doing so. The
ball was the opening one of the sea-
son and will be regular Monday night
feature hereafter. Instead of the
usual refreshments ice water will be
served free hereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
SPOT COTTON QUIET.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Spot cotton
quiet; sales on the spot SO bales, to
arrive 500 bales. Middling 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07
ST. LOUIS GRAIN

St. Louis, Oct. 6.-Cash grain:
wheat-No. ? red $1o3@sIo4; No. 2
hard 1-29$1O41-2; corn-No.
s2.7o; No. 2 white rs 1901 Ia; Oats
No. 2 4401-2; No. 2 white 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07

me Journal wifi pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 60 convict any boy or
rerson found stealing substrlherS' papers
rfter delivery of same b. carries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07

George Harris, who has been in
Tampa for the past few months,
reached Pensacola yesterday morning,
coming over on the steamer Tarpon
from Mobile, to which point he went
on a steamship from the South Flor
.da city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-07

A warrant was issued last night at
the police station for L. Bell, charging
him with fast and reckless driving
The warrant was made by Officer Nell,
who will prosecute the case this
morning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

County Engineer Shorey, of Che.
balls county, is gaining considerable
favorable mention for a new type of
road which he is advocating and
which has SO far impressed the COM
missioners of Chehalis county as to
provide for five miles of building, ac-
cording to Mr.. Shorey's plan. This
new type of road, according to Mr..
Shorey, can be built for $4,000 per
mile which is a decided saving in
cost to the taxpayer. The plan is to
build strip of concrete road seven
feet wide and an adjacent strip of
cobblestone and gravel to be used for
turn outs and this laid on a founda-
ton the same as the concrete road so
that the hard-surface can be put on
at any time. In addition to this it
is proposed to build another strip
seven feet wide of concrete leaving
the cobblestone and gravel in the cen
ter. This plan of road would seem
to be worthy of experiment. every
where. 1t lays the foundation for a
good road bed which could be covered
at any future time traffic warrants
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

The fruit growers of Washington
owe w. II. Paulhamus, president of
the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Grow
ers' Association, big debt for the
fight he made on express rates while
in Washington and New York recent
ly. The big express companies had
already ordered an increase in car
load rates and had their tariff sheets
published when MIR. Paulhamus took
the matter up. He discovered that
though the railway commission had
authorized the increased rates it was
done on insufficient knowledge and
on his showing they reversed the
decision, leaving the rates the same
as last year. 1t will save the berry
growers of his association thousands
of dollars and will probably be equal
ly as valuable to other growers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

The voters of Washington in incor-
porated towns should register at their
earliest possible convenience as some
important initiative petitions will
soon be circulated. The Grange
and labor unions are backing petit
tions for seven changes in the state
constitution and the voters should
be in position to sign these if they
desire. State Attorney General Tan
ner has decided that any person can
sign these petitions, but he must
register before the petitions are filed
or their names will not be counted
In addition to these petitions men
toned above the petition for the pro-
hibition amendment will also be cir
culated in the near future and a per-
son would not be safe in signing these
unless registered. These petitions
will not be circulated outside of in
corporate towns.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

the parcels post and no part of the
public service has ever accomplished
as much good to the people in the
short time of it's establishment as the
parcels post. The opposition is back
ed largely by the express companies
whose business has fallen off about
half. but the first duty of the people
is to protect their own interests.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

Commissioner of Agriculture Per-
kins has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted by Governor
Lister. Just what is the cause of his
resignation is not known, but it is
said the cause is over the state fair
expenditures. Practically all of the
$40, 900 appropriated by the legislature
for two fairs was spent last year.
The main applicants for his place
are said to be A. e. Mcdonald, of
Seattle, connected with the pure
food department of the government;
j. A. Tormey, head of the farm ex-
tension department. at Pullman, and
DR.. Graves, head of the dairy and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF.

The editor of The Ranch believes
that President Wilson is giving the
United States one of the ablest adj
ministrations it ever had. Though be
is not a democrat himself he has been
entirely frank in giving Mr.. Wilson
credit for Incorporating into laws
the measures which have been discus
sed during the past ten years. we
sounded warning at the time the
tariff law was passed, claiming that
the farmer was certainly to get the
worst of the deal by the removal OF
the tariff on farm products.
On this question we had conclu-
sive example recently. One evening
sitting down to dinner we found on
the table some butter which seemed
a little peculiar and asked the wife
what it was. She went and got
the wrapper which showed it to be
New Zealand butter. We then got
the grocer's bill and found we were
paying 40 cents a pound for it, just
the same as for Washington Cream
cry, which we had been using. With
this evidence we can not under
stand how the farmer is benefited.
The grocer acknowledged that he
bought it for one cent less than Wash
ington Creamery. SO we are won
dering who is benefited by the tariff
law. The consumer is paying the
same price and the farmer is meeting
the competition on New Zealand but.
ter, which not only reduces the price
of butterfat but limits the market for
his product
South American beef is also enter
ing American markets in competition
with home grown beef and we fail to
see any place where the price Of beef
is reduced. Immense quantities of
eggs are being shipped from China
since the tariff law went into effect
which removed the duty from eggs.
If any farmer reader of The Ranch
can explain to us where he is bene-
fitted by the new tariff we will be
pleased to hear from him.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

The report of DR.. Graves. who
heads the State Agricultural Dairy
Department shows that in 1912 there
we're Ii, 78O.648 pounds of butter
manufactured in Washington, while in
1913 there we're but II, 832. 145 pounds.
The decrease was due to the
smaller manufac ture in King coun-
ty. The dairy industry on a whole
showed gain, and DR.. Graves thinks
the loss OF butter making was due to
the great demand for raw milk by the
cities and cOndenserS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

Mr.. T. o. Morrison, deputy com
missioner of horticulture, has re-
duced the number of fruit inspectors
from Is to 10 and divided the state
into 10 districts. This is said to be
done in the interests of economy and
may be necessary. However, it is
unfortunate that the great fruit in
dustry should be made to suffer from
the loss Of such valuable work as
some of these dismissed inspectors
have been doing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

The assault made in Congress
against the parcels post service was
defeated decisively in the senate last
Friday. Although the matter had
been passed by the House the Senate
defeated it by vote of 33 to Al. A
strong effort was made to limit the
weight of parcels post matter to 30
pounds. This was also lost in the
senate by the close vote of % to II.
This will probably defeat the fight
against parcels post by this congress
but the people must be prepared for
Just this sort of fight every year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

At the annual meeting of the Pro-
ducers' and Consumers Union OF Sc
attic, which company IS made up
largely of grangers and farmers
throughout the state a change was
made in the management of the COM
pany. Mr.. e. Hazelton, very sue
cessful business man of Monroe, was
given the entire management of the
business and the monthly statements
shows that the business is finally get
ting to be a paying one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

livestock branch OF the state livestock
department. Governor Lister has a
very important duty to perform in
selecting a man for this office as it
is one of the most important under
the state administration. 1t is I'M
fortunate that a change should be
made so soon after the first appoint
ment, as the work was only begun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

David j. Lewis, Chairman of the
Commission of Labor, Washington,
ID. g., sets forth that there is a we'll
organized attempt in Congress to
weaken the parcels post service and
he suggests that people write or tele-
graph their representative at once.
No part of the public service has ever
gained in popularity as rapidly as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

King county has sold to the Dexter
Horton National Bank of Seattle the
$3.50, 900 worth of bonds voted by the
people for the erection of new court
house.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
STATE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
MEETS.

operative OQlOU, m0G at bU6 hdDOr
Temple in Seattle, February Goth and
9th. The attendance was more than
double that of any preceding meet
ing Over 60 associations we're rep
resented in person or by letter and
report
All united in praise of the new
state cooperative law claiming that
it was the best yet devised and that
it had greatly stimulated and encour-
| aged organization work.
A large number of new organiza-
tons have been formed during the
| year-stores, creamerles, canneries,
fruit and berry associations, grain
elevator and warehouse companies,
three flour mills, etc.
Three or four of the smaller com.
panies have failed or wound up bust
pess during the year; doing a credit
business, inadequate capital and poor
management were given as causes Of
failure.
Several of the companies are get
ting into the million dollar class.
Notably the Tri State Terminal Ware
house Co., that handled during the
year 4, 1893, III bushels of grain.
The Pacific Fruit Distributors aud
the Puyal1up q Sumner Berry Grow.
ers each pass the million mark.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co., of Enumclaw, 16 years old,
carries eight millions in risks and
claims to be saving it's members at
Ieast S33, 600 year in premiums-do-
ing business at about one third the
price charged by the old line COM
panies. The Grange Insurance Co.
does as we'll.
The Union Fishermen's Co-opera-
tive Packing Co., of Astoria, Oregon,
reports $500, 900 business year.
They recently increased their capital
stock from $50, 900 to $3.50, OOO
The Enumclaw Rochdale Store re-
ported number Of stock holders, 300:
capital stock, S24 143; did 1923, 600
business, with 81, 764 net gain.
Company is nine years old. Twenty
or more stores reported successful
years work.
A number of eameries reported
from 500, 900 to $3.50, 600 annual bust
ness and steadily increasing.
The Enum claw Creamery, ten Years
old, 254 memberS-repOrted a bust
ness of SIT, 600 per month and Al cents
net for SW eet cream in January.
e. S. Norris of La Grange, Oregon.
reported for the Union County Co.
operative Association, three stores:
S109, 900 business and Sc, 700 profit.
r. e. Miller reported for 81 Oregon
creameries that they use joint sell
ing agency at Portland and Seattle.
costing them one cent a pound and
very satisfactory. Recommended
that the creameries of Washington
orgr nize a similar agency: and a
resolution to that effect was adopted
by the meeting; it is probable that
an effort will soon be made in that
direction.
The secretary's report showed a
healthy growth during the year. He
estimated that there are fully 300
co operative organizations in the
state, and if they would be united in
one central association their influence
would be great.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has been carefully in
vestigating the subject and reports
that there are some 90, 600 co-opera-
ri Ca aSSOciatiOnS in tho oouptru
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04

DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.
Mrs. W. II. Simmons Has Been Called
to Ner Reward.

Tokeena, Feb. Especial: After
several months of illness, during
which time she was a patient suf-
ferer, Mrs. VIM. II. Simmons, one of
Tokeena's most dearly beloved Chris
tians, passed away at her home here
ary 26th.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Cross Roads
Baptist church, where the deceased
was n member. The services were
conducted by Rev. w. A. Hawkins,
of the Townville Baptist church. The
entire neighborhood stopped their
work and attended the services, thus
showing the last mark OF respect and
honor to their beloved friend.
Mrs. Simmons was, before her
marriage, Miss Amy Lou Richardson.
She was born near Townville on
March IS, 1876. She was married
to Mr.. Simmons on December 18th,
1894, and was always loving wife
and fond mother. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Eunice; one
sister, Mrs. w. A. Richardson, and
| four brothers, j. NJ, II. p, w. o. and
d. f. Richardson, and large family
connection.
No more will the kindly smile and
CHEEKY greeting come from. this good
woman, who always stood for the
things that were for the good of
mankind. In her everyday life those
who came in closest contact with her
loved and esteemed her most Her
church was always very dear to her,
and her generous help and faithful
attendance upon all its services and
duties will be sorely missed.
In the first hour OF grief 1t Is hard
to understand or to bow submissively
to the stroke,pf this Divine dispensa-
ton, which deprives us of the COM
panionship, the wise counsel and
eVer-present help of Tie loved one
who has passed into the great be-,
yond. But Nthe Great Healer still
lives to comfort the husband and
| daughters, and In Him balm for
lliweunded hearts Is always found All
4 ways and rywheres Mrs y S i'm mons
i was pa Is generous and
1; li;3oSS gitll he hlg gliest Ard IS
idutS and aii sslss4 N b dc So tio Il aS
its call. st
Mr.. Simmons and family wish to
\ express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to the entire neighborhood
for the kindness and comfort showp
them during Mrs. Simmons long
sickness and in their recent hour Of
bereavement. j. II. w.