davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
,,,,, strike Brings s,.npeo..

Pttkin.-A strike uncovering oFs
which carries heavy silver and leao
values and some gold has created
small stampede OF prospectors into the
hills near Pitkin. Colo. Five tests OK
the ore have shown an average OF "'s
ounces in silver to the ton and "a per
cent lead. with gold running from -
to 81 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
Peru Treaty SiQned.

Lima, Peru.-The American minis
ter, Benton McMillin, and Foreign
Minister Gazzani signed an arbitra-
ton treaty designed to cover all ques-
tions which lay between the United
States and Peru.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08
kimono on Cow IsO. K.

Chicago Humane officers decided
il was none of their business IL a
woman wanted to dress her COW in a
yellow kimono to protect her from the
flies. Neighbors had kicked.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-08

Prefer loss before unjust gain; ioF
that brings grief but once; TINS LOT
ever-Child.
Evening star., 1914-05-15

neighbor, Wilcox, about the suffering
brought by hot weather to the tenement
districts. his remark is, Yes, but they
don't mind it as you or j would. rms
response is as prompt to act as the flare
of a safety match. and something more
certain. What is more, he has been re-
peaung it for twenty years and he VIII
in common with some thousands or MS
brethren who conceive it the Whole duty
of man to vote the straight ticket and
send their sons to collese-go on repeat
ing 1t for twenty more, If he lives
Switchboard minds. Press given but
ton and get given buzz. They Would
keenly resent the suggestion that they
are doing business with the same off1ce
furniture that their fathers used. They
would just as keenly resent the sug-
gestion that they are not doing business
with the same mental furniture that their
grandfathers used. They do SO in print,
and they do so across their own dinner
tables Now, it is inconceivable that they
should do this on purpose. Nobody ex-
cept a reformer the asks nothing better
makes a spectacle of himself voluntarily.
l suspect, therefore, that the reason
lies deeper. that 1t is bread-and-but-
ter reason to be searched out of patrons,
clienteles, customers, and pay envelopes.
and that honestly lovable folks who go
on rehearsing such stupefying inanities
as that .'luxuries give employment to the
working class do this not SO much be-
cause people repeat themselves as be-
cause types do.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
With the Steeple-Jacks.
rom the Atlantic Magazine.

From the Atlantic Magazine.
/ stood on the rough staging of the top
floor of the tower Above, the light steel
ribs of the dome met in a heavy rosette
from which a fagpole pointed to the
drifting clouds. Standing on its base a
man was arranging the tackle which
would lift him UP the slender mast
to paint it. or gid the ball at its tip. He
saw me and leaned down.
Come up" he shouted
l climbed the ladder and with his arm
to steady me, crawIed out above the
dome. There was room for my feet
beside his. 1 heard his laughing beside
me.
Don't break off that pole I've got to
climb it,
looked down. The curving ribs of the
dome ended in a shallow cornice twenty
feet below. That was all. Far down
the roofs of neighboring buildings lay
fiat and small in the sunlight Like the
great black matrix for n printed page
the roofs and streets extended to the
harbor and the hills; like column rules
the shallow groves of avenues cut sharp
ly the solid lines of the side streets
Here and there We're the open spaces of
public squares. far off the green sweep
of a city park And everywhere above
the roofs W-SpS OF steam and smoke
lay softly the breeze. Like crooked
fingers the wharves caught the edge of
the harbor: the water was a quivering
green, dotted with toy boats that crossed
and recrossed like water insects. leaving
a churn of white behind them and a
smear OF smoke above.
Straight down in the street the cars
crawled jerkily in two thin lines, the
beetle-backed roofs inch long in the dis
tance. And everywhere were the moving
dots of people. swarming upon the pave
ment.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
The Dust Problem.
From the Atlantic Magazine.


Modern cities are dust-producers.
Streets and pavements and sidewalks are
worn by the friction of the traffic. car
wheels are ground to metallic dust;
fabrics turn to lint: fuel burns with
products Of smoke and ashes. Dust is
being continually produced both Within
and without our houses. Recent studies
in several cities have shown that the
numbers of dust particles in the ar
above sidewalks range from one hun
dred thousand to a million per cuplc
foot At higher levels the numbers are
less At the Woolworth building in New
York, the highest building in the worid
G16 feet. the air at the street leVei
July - 1919 contained LOCO dust par
ticles per cubic foot: at the tenth story.
5000: at the thirtieth story, o,po, ana
at the tifty-seventh story, 2""n As
a figure for comparison. the air over
Long Island sound at point several
miles from shore was found to contain
$4,000 dust particles per cublc 1901. pusls
air contains bacteria, but the numbers
are fewer than those of the dust par
ticles. At the John Hancock building
in Boston June s. 1913, the air near the
sidewalk contained 1880 bacteria ana
twenty mods per cubic foot, White at
the tenth story the corresponding mum
bers We're $50 bacteria and three molds
per cubic foot The elimination of city
dust is a constant and ever-changlns
problem for the sanitary engineer. L ne
elimination of the horse from city streets
is helping to reduce the Organic dust
but tho automobile is itself dust
creator when used on road surfaces not
adant.d To its weight and speed As
rhalt streets do not diSintegrate as DO
macadam streets. but, being smoother
the wind more readily moves such dust
as is found there.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Swat the Fly"


Pat was going along road, and want
ing a match, called at the house of a
farmer. The woman who gave the match
asked Pat if he wanted to work. The
reply being in the affirmative. she brought
him into the house. There is a room full
of flies, and l want you to kill them
Good" said Pat taking off his hat
and coat send them out one by one
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Goes Out and Finds Victim.

The witness described how the gunmen
gathered in his poker rooms the night
of the murder. Webber said he went
out and succeeded in finding Rosenthal
in the Metropole Hotel.
\ little later Rosenthal was shot down
Not long after. he said, he and Rose met
Becker. Becker, said the witness,
Congratulated Rose and then borrowed
Evening star., 1914-05-15
MOVIE TAKING FILMS
Of PAGEANT DANCERS
Everything Ready for Opening Of
Greek Spectacle Tomor-
row Night.

One of the largest moving picture con-
Germs in the country has taken pictures
of the dancing sets that are rehearslhs
for the Greek pageant drama at the
amphtheater at 18th and L streets each
afternoon. About 200 feet of film to be
used in the weekly features all over the
United States and Canada have been
run off,"
In the afternoons there are nearly 4e
participants in the dancing numbers IN
rehearsal under Miss Effie Baker. while
at night all the assembled choruses sing
under Percy S. Foster. and the general
director, Edward T Emery, takes charge
of the 200 persons who ar eto make up
the balance of the company which Will
present "The Fire Regained'' here for
seven performances, commencing Satur-
day of this week
The chariots, which are to be used for
one of the feature ordealS. arrived from
Nashville today; the temple, which Is to
be used as the setting, i'll front OF which
all the action will take place, is being
assembled section by section. the pig
cons are on hand the bull. the Arabian
white horse for the shepherd. to he used
as the winged flyer, and the sheep are all
at the grounds
The seating arrangements are about
complete and everything is in readiness
for the opening night.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
81 900 from me to get the gunmen out of

1000 from me to get the gunmen out Of
town"
On cross-examination Mr.. Manton tried
to pin Webber down to saying that the
murder of Rosenthal hadn't actually been
discussed before the night it occurred
but Webher stuck to his story that
Becker had urged during the conference
in Harlem between Becker, Webber anC
WALTON that Rosenthal be murdered. Web
Der denied he talked to newspaper re-
porters when he returned from Cuba,
following the first trial of Becker. In
interviews he was reported as saying:
Becker never had thing to do with
the murder of Rosenthal. The boys We're
instructed to scare Herman. but two of
them got drunk and blood was she'd.
Mr.. Manton produced an affidavit sign
ed by Webber. To 1t was attached an
interview that appeared in the New York
Tribune. In the affidavit Webber swore
he had been correctly quoted in the at
Tackled article.
Says He Swore to Lie.
Webber yesterday said he had sworn
TO a lie when he signed the affidavit.
which, he understood, was to be used In
securing a new trial for Becker.
Mr.. Manton read typewriter copy of
what he declared to be a conversation
heard over q telephone device. In the
conversation Webher was again repre-
sented as saving to a friend of his that
Becker had nothing to do with the muir
der and that he would willingly spend ten
years in Jail If he could get the former
head of the "strong-arm squad out OF
the death house at Sing Sing.
Would you tell lie now to save your
nfe?" Mr.. Manton asked.
Wehber hung his head and whispered
NO"
On rebuttal the district attorney asked
Weber why he had discharged Lawyer
Marshall. and brought from him the ad-
mission that it was because he had dis
covered the attorney was also counsel for
Becker.
Mr.. Marshall jumped UP from his seat
alongside Becker and said:
My lips are sealed l can't divulge
what Webber told me while / was his at
torney. and he doesn't dare unseal them
now"
"Will You let Mr.. Marshall testify?"
Manton asked.
No" said Weber
Harry Nallon, fellow-conspirator of
Webber and Rose, was the next witness.
Before court was adjourned he told about
the Harlem conference.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Advance Sale Encouraging.

The advance sale has been very en-
couraging to the directors and every
thing points to a very satisfactory
engagement. There are many reserva-
tions from cities as far away Is Rich
mond. Va; Trenton. y. j.; York, Pa,
and many other cities, showing that
the interest is general throughout this
section of the country.
Tonight will be the last general re-
hearsals. in which all of the 1,ao par
ticipants will be brought together and
the entire performance gone through
with, the augmented orchestra of forty
pieces to accompany the action of the
piece.
The calvary features by the men
from Fort Myey. or the monkey drill. "
riding of one man on four horses and
different competitive feats Will he in
terpolated and will add to the interest
of the drama arranged by Mr.. Hirsch
Evening star., 1914-05-15
NEW WITNESSES
AGAINST BECKER
District Attorney Whitman Has
Further Testimony Against
Former Police Officer.
Weber TELLS OF PLOT
TO "CROAK" ROSENTHAL
Vallon, on Stand, Corroborates Jack
Roses Story of Gamblers Muir
der in Its Main Points.

NEW YORK, May 15.-New witnesses
fnr the state We're waiting today to
re called to testify at the second trial
rt Charles Becker. former police lieu-
tenant, on charges of having instigated
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler. who. 1t is alleged. he reared
was preparing to accuse him OF receiving
graft in return for protection OF gam
bling houses With the close OF the
testimony If Harry Nallon today 1t was
expected that District Attorney Charles
=. Whitman would call several witnesses
who did not testify at the drst Becker
trial Eallon is the last of the three
principal witnesses and the prosecution
probably will complete its case next Mon
day or Tuesday, when the defense Will
open.
From the line of Cross-examination
followed by Martin I. Manton. chief
counsel for the defense, close observers
of the case today believed that Becker
would take the stand in final ehort
To convince the jury of his innocence.
WALTON S direct testimony was nearly
completed at adjournment yesterday ana
his cross-examinatton was not expected
10 continue beyond the morning session
today.
Vallon admitted that he had lied on
many occasions in respect to the murder
but swore that his story of the events
leading up to the crime was correct Ill
ITS essential details.
Counsel for the defense fred question
after question at the witness in an en-
deavor TO show that his testimony con-
uecttng Becker with the conspiracy was
false. In no important points. however,
was the witness story broken down
corroborates Roses Story.
In direct examination today WALTON
corroborated the main points of Jack
Roses story, and then was turned over
to the defense. He admitted under cross
examination that he had known Rosen-
thai for fifteen years, and that they had
had a disagreement six months before
Rosenthal was murdered. The witness
denied however. that he had quarreled
with the murdered man. II IS con-
tention of the defense that Rosenthal
was a victim of gamblers war.
Webber who was first on the stand, said
ne collected graft from gambling houses
for Jack Rose and had met Becker
through Rose, and also asserted that he
was present at the alleged conference in
Harlem where the plot TO murder Rosen-
thai was discussed. This is the con-
ference that the court Of appeals styled
the heart of a conspiracy"
Webber said: Becker told me of Ro-
senthafs threat to squeal to the district
attorney, then called me aside and told
me he wanted me to get the boys to
croak that Rosenthal' l said there
done and Becker replied. I'll fix every
thing There will be no trouble. I'll
see to that So 1 agreed to have Rosen-
thai croaked.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Switchboard Minds.

From the Atlantic Magazine.
AS often as anything is said 10 my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

First Judicial Circuit Of Florida, CIR
cunt Court Of Escambia County. The Ma
tional Transportation q Terminal Com
Naval eStores Company. q corporation.
complainants. vs.. Adelaide 8. Morse. ct
TT Is ORDERED that the following
DESIGNATED defendants whose names are
unknown. to-wit: All persons interested
In che he. property hereinafter described. and
MI parties and persons claiming interests
as heirs. devisees, grantees or otherwise.
Hnmed persons tou UHs Joseph jam Han.
Mary r. Blight. Robert = Slight. George
Joseph. Moses Henriuue. Bard shoener
and Henry Davies. or otherwise. and all
persons and parties claiming interests as
fre,a. tsroush Or a under the foilowins
asfned deceased persons. to-wit: Charles
B.sEht. Elscta Wider; psvid Perry.
Ashbei O. Jaudon. w. D. Booth. Abigail
Booth. Thomas d. Devils. 8. M II. Cant
Tsos. n a s Ganssy Juls E Gans
LIME Bciey and ana ssmpso sa r wlIdsr.
inaftsr described. a. are ca each rsquired to
appear 70 the bill nied herein on the 9Th
Gay OF May. A. D.. 1914. The BIN seeks
above named complainant. The National
transportation n Terminal Company. in
@nd 20 the following described real estate
situated in Escambia County. Florida,
ta-wft: Lots nine fs1 to sixteen Us.
1nclusive. and the east eight hundred and
eeventy-one and two tenths (s71.2) feet
81 lots seyenteen QT1 and eighteen (1s)
q the Pablo Paine4 grant section Eve
On tcwnship two (3). south. range thirty
m the once Of the clerk Of the circuit
court OF Escambia county. Florida. in
Deed Book No. 10. page 40. and OF the
4bcwe named complainant Jennings Naval
dsacrdbed real estate situated In said
county OF Escanbia- to-wit. Lots seven
CID and eight CD In tho Pablo Paimes
&rmmfs section I'VE (5l. township two f2)
srmth cf range thirty (3o) west. "a per
r9ap or plat recorded in the once Of the
county. Florida. IN Deed Book No 10.
page go. The bill prays the removal OF
clouds from icou1plAinfs' titles. the can
caIzatlpn Of certain Mortgages. the QUIET
AGAINST defendants. those known as well
- those unknown claiming or asserting
any right. title or interest IN or to said
property. APPEARANCES must be entered
90 required above In the clerks ONCE
at Pensacola IN said county OF Escambia
whereof DEGREES pro confesso viii be en-
tered in due course
This order shall be published once a
week for twelve (f21 successive weeks
~ the PensAcolA Journal newspaper
Witness nay hand and the seal Of said
court this 36th day Of january. A. D.
JAS. MAcGrBBoN.
Clerk o. Circuit Court. Escambia County,
Florida. by Thos A. Johnson, D. c.
Copy Of Court Seal.)
2s4-jan2Toawi2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT
DODS0N'S LIVER TONE

q better liver stimplant than calomei
and to be absolutely harmless-with-
out bad after-effects. You win dn5
many persons in this locality who have
tried 1t and every user will speak q
good word for Dodson's Liver Tone.
It livens up a torpid liver and makes
you feel fresh. healthy and clean.
The price OF large bottle is so
cents-money back IL not pleased. The
success Of Dodson's Liver Tone has
brought many medicines into the field
that initiate its claims. and some have
name very similar and package same
color, but remember Dodson's Liver
Tone is guaranteed by Balkcom Drug
Co. who will give you back your
money IL you want It. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Wrist judicial Circuit Of Florida. Cir
cult Court OF E&cambia County. The
National Transportation a. Terminal Co
pany. corporation. and the Jennings
Naval Stores Company. q corporation.
Conaplainarts, W.. Adelaide 3. Morse ct Al
defendants.
It 10 ordered that the defendants Joseph
Hall Bard Shoener. Fannie Jaudon. Alet-
e. Jaudcn, Susan 3. Jaudon. George @.
Root. Charles r. Blight. Mary =. Blight.
Robert +. Blight. Moses HenriQue.. Joseph
Il Joseph. Solomon L. Joseph. Henry
Davies. Sarah s. BrowneIl and Siias b
BrowneiI. her husband. do each appear
70 the bin nled on the Goth day OF March.
A D. 1914
This order shah be published once q
week for eight consecutive weeks In the
Pensacola Journal. a newspaper published
In said county OF Escambia-
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 26th day Of January. A. D..
1914
JAS. MACGrBBON,
Clerk Of Circuit Court. Escambia County.
Florida, by Thos A. johnson. d. c.
Copy Of Court SeaD
3S63an27oaWSW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
Purified Blood SOLVES
Most Of Sickness Problems

People who have been pOultfcing
and amounting for years and years
marvel at the way s. q. 8. does the
work
when you come to realize that the
skin and flesh beneath are composed
of network OF tiny blood vessels you
solve the mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal
properties In 8. 8. 8. that follow the
course of the blood stream Just as
naturally az the most nourishing food
elements.
remarkable remedy. It contains one
ingredient, the active purpose OF
which is to stimulate the tissues to
the healthy selection Of It's own es-
sential nutriment And the "medi-
cinal elements Of this matchlesss
blood purifier are just an essential to
well-balanced health an the nutritious
and sugars of our daily food" said q
well-known physician.
Not only this. bat II from the presence OF
some distributing poison there is a local or gem
rraI interference OF nutrition to cause boiis.
carbuncles, abscesses. and kindred troubles,
poison 10 rejected and eliminated from their
presence
Then, too. g. s. s. has such specfsc stimula-
tion on these local cells &s 30 preserve their
mutual welfare and proper relative sssistsncs
to each other.
Not one drop Of minerals or drugs 10 used I'm
It's preparation ASK for q. q. y. and 1nsE
insist upon having IT And IL I'M desire skfliful
advice and counsel upon any hitter concerning
the blood and skin, write to nm medical depart
Atlanta. Ga
Do not allow some jealous clerk TO iarrup the
atmosphere In e1oquence over souething Just ~
s..cd az 5. s. s. Beware Of all substitutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17
THE statesmen
OF PENSACOLA
ARE ORGANIZED
AN INTERESTING EVENING AT Y.
M. c. A. RESULTS IN THE PRE-
LIMINARIEs FOR A STRONG AND
NEEDED ASSOCIATION.

Following a well-spoken and pointed
address on the subject Of Salesman
ship" by c. T. Dreher. OF the John
White Store, at the Y. 81 G. A. last
evening, the organization Of an asso-
citation OF the city statesmen will be the
direct result, and already charter
membership has been signed and
everything looking to the organization
OF such a branch has been done. The
charter members are: w. B. Colvin.
of the Meyer Shoe Company; w. B.
Cunningham. OF the Y. NJ. c.. A; Louis
f. Stock. of E. NJ. Pyle Company: r.
w. Murphey. OF S. H. Kress Company;
J. w. Woodruff, of the Pensacolian
Publishing Company: A. A. Credible.
painting contractor, with the following,
who were named to draw UP consti-
tuition and bylaws, viz: G. 7. Dreher,
of The John White Store: Mr.. Bon
ney, Of Kress Company; L. G.. Leech
and W. B. Cunningham of the Y. NJ. G.
A, and H. P. Neuman, OF the Meyer
Shoe Company.
Another meeting has been called for
the latter part of the week, and the
many subjects which were preached
incident to the preliminary organiza-
ton. will be discussed. Those in
charge have a lot of work mapped out
Tor them TO accomplish, ana one or
them is to maintain sick ward at the
hospital to take care of any member
who may be thus unfortunately called
to occupy the same. The association
viii also look into the question of va
cations, half holidays in summer time,
and all things incidental to the well
fare of each member of the organiza-
ton, which is expected to grow in num-
bers and influence as the fact of its
organization becomes generally known
to members of the eligible craft.
Some of the above matters were re-
ferred to the organization committee,
who will also look sitter all details be-
fore the next meeting.
Mr.. Dreher's address, however, was
one of the features of the evening. He
talked on the theme OF Personality in
Salesmanship,' and among the points
he stressed were I'd securing atten-
ton Of customer; (2) brain and intel
fgence to conduct a sale; (3) desire to
create a sale; "a closing a sale: (5)
new goods, and (6) giving
goods and quality for the customers.
Mr.. Dreher is a young man of pleasing
personality and his enthusiasm in the
subject assigned to him was marked
A few live wires like him. one of the
OF the new organization said,
will accomplish wonders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-17

favorite. All Night Long" was one of
the hits of the show.
Miss Pearl Dayton, OF the team of
Benway and Dayton. is an actress Of
ability, and one that always pleases.
In the play last night Bcnway and
Dayton showed a flash of their old
time form in that song, FLOATING
Down the River" and with some Of
the best jokes that has been told here
Little Miss Shocks Daniel. who
sang the Rag Time Sailor Man." is
indeed a very clever little performer.
and one that will no doubt become
very popular with the Empress audi
ence. She has a very pleasing voice,
and just. lots of personality
The chorus is well drilled, and they
sing and dance the numbers with
ease and grace. 1t was a very good
show one that everyone liked.
The company will play the same
bill tonight and tomorrow will pre-
sent that very funny farce entitled.
THE Isle of No Where" This is one
of the company's best bills and IL. 1t is
as good as their opening bill. 1t is sure
to please.