davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
PREPARE BALLOTS
FOR STRIKE VOTE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, june 2.-The printing and
distribution of ballots for the refeTen-
dunn strike vote of firemen and eugi-
neers Of western railroads will re-
quire ten days but it is expected the
it was said today by Warren s. Stone,
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers.
Sweeping demands by the engine
men had been under discussion for
three months until last night when
the managers committee announced
that negotiations were suspended
Mr.. Stone assumes that the strike
Will be authorized but the authority
will be used only after all other
means. including federal mediation
have failed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

fore ones eyes in so careful and elab-
crate q manner as the Kalem Com
pauy has done emphasizes the story
and drives it home with unforgetta bic
VigOr While 1t is always refreshing
to see historical episodes repeated
mOSt of these have either been with
an important basis Of personal ro-
nance or else not hist orically correct.
Either the amplitude of the undertake
ing or the locale of the reproduction
has baked the producers.
1t remained for the Kalem Company
to conceive this project OF filming
gigantic incident in the history of ma
lions, and to do il correctly has meant
an almost increditabIe amount of ex-
pense. 1t is asserted, on good author
ity, that this is the most expensive
photoplay ever produced. About q
weeks before being judged competent
to take the part of soldiers or to WELD
the firearms. The replica of the ship
in which General Wolfe sailed up the
St. Lawrence was hired at big cost
from the Canadian government. 4
feet of twelve vessels, the very mum
Der that Wolfe used. was either hired
or constructed. The uniforms, used
at an historical pageant a year before
Of the same subject. and correct, both
English and French, to the. last helmet
plume We're also secured at consider
able expense. Inc very tribe OF In
dams who sided with the French or
rather their descendants. was brought
from Montreal to take their place in
the fitting"
In 4 matter Of this kind we are in
olinod TO congratulate the director, Mr.
Buel, more than the scenario writer,
for l1sse. guidance the pages of his
tory are open. The director, how
ever. las been forced. Whether on land
or sea, to give the figures their correct
meaning. The coming Of the English
ships I'D the river. twelve in number.
the capturing Of French pirate who
was forced to guide the fo.uIa up
the river at the peril of his life. and
the am oring opposite Quebec. AL
this n the mighty assault in the year
1883. vhan the English made 81 three
sided attack, with Quebec and the
Of Canada as their OBJ
ject, is d replica of what is written
in history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

coming to Bisbee to purchase some
cattle. This seems to be a standing
joke with the people Of Arizona as
everyone from Texas buys cattle
After completing Bisbee and Doug
las l thought I would go to NogaIes.
Arizona Now going to Nogales is like
going to any other place on this green
early only you do not go quite as fast
There are people on the right OF way
the train crews families forget TO no
tify Of the coming event and their
chivalry conpels them to stop and tell
all about the doings to be held next
Saturday night and some times the
commercial men forget to kick and
Then we started the fire in the en-
CINE and proceeded on our way.
7 worked again finishing Nogales
Arizona ] had the preference Of re-
mairing in Noagles until Monday or
making a wide detour and going to
Tuscon. Wh4le I was dreading hav-
ing to exist there the clerk said, kind
of confidenrally: There IS a train
out today. being Saturday, through the
State Of Sonora. and you can make
connections back from Naco.' AS 7
had some unfinished business and
the place would save me two days. I
proceeded to buy a ticket to Naco.
Now, dear readers, If you were ever
IN MEXICO you CAD appreciate vital
first and second class cars are. After
7 had gotten comfortably seated in
the first class coach began to
think about lunch. Now, the dining
service on the TerroCaI de Sonora is
not quite at standard. I could name
q few q little better. The guide keeps
his layout n the second class car
much to the dfspleasure of the first
class passengers. and principally to
the chasrin of the second class traN-
elers, as the ones who have money, I
mean real, honest, United States
money, to spend,-do not like to 60 in
there and get their sapdwi ches and the
poorer humans do not like TO look at
the things to eat when they cannot
afford 20 purchase them. Some of
these days this chap who slices cheese
and makes Iuncheons, is going have
a mob of those Mexicans on his hands
zvho look long and louejug1y at his
lunches, and wait Patiently for his
master to take the seeming heavy load
off of their patient little bodies,
We arrived at Santa Cruz, not Cal
ifornia. hut Sonora. and abode vii
kage where tAe trains have to labor up
a steep grade. Here is where the
second class passengers get their spite
out on the vendor Of high class eats.
A burro driver with loads on his back
can be seen at the station waiting.
which to my surprise turns out 80 be
Mexican hardware in Chape Of sand |
witches, flapiacl1s or enchilades. hard
green apples. ounces, green peaches
and which these poor u11fortuna,t es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS


The ladies Of Christ church will en-
terrain with a lawn party on the par
ish green, "Wednesday, June 10, which
promises to be one Of the delightful
events Of the summer season
In addition TO ice cream and cake,
and the lemonade will. without which
no lawn party is complete, a regular
supper will be served consisting of
salads, cold meats and all delicacies
Of the season.
Miss May Curtiss is coaching a class
Of girls in folk dancing, which is to
be an attractive feature OF the lawn
party, and an oId-fahsioned grab bag
wifi furnish amusement. The wan
dering MINISTRIES, who are being
trained under the tutelage Of Miss
Cora Louise Simpson. are to sing some
very bright and lovely airs. and there
are other interesting details which
will go to make the lawn party
great success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03
LETTER FROM
PENSACOLA BOY
GEO. w. WILSON, JR., WHO is
TRAVELLING FOR A WESTERN
HOUSE, WRITES OF HIS EXPER-
FENCES IN TEXAS AN1 ARI-
IONA.

Geo. w Wilson Jr.. who formerly
lived in Pensacola but who is now a
travelling man in Texas and Ariz 17G,
has written a letter home from
which the following extracts are
taken;
Likes the West.
Bisbee, Arizona.
For almost two years have been on
a constant travel In a part of the
country, once called the western des-
ert, known as South Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado and Lower Cal
ifornia, comprising a few thousand
miles OF territory.
IN starting this little story, dear
readers and former school mates of
the Pensacola Business College and
friends at Muscogee, Fla, wish to in
form you that I am as far as my per
sonal occupation Is determined, a
travelling salesman. but the boss says
that I am a, comm ercial tourist. AS
the boss o. ks the expense books
and signs the cheeks he is the best one
to decide my title.
I travel out Of San Antonio Yes
San Antonio, Tex, which means more
for San Antonio because It Is in Texas.
as the doctors throughout the state
say It Is the land Of pure wafer and
dry air. The factory I travel for is
large food factory, where honest en-
deavor Is TO make mac2roni and
noodles, the Germans call it. My
boss Is a German and he quite often
refers TO his product s. ";es noodles"
We have the world skinned on our
system of punching the spaghetti out
OF the macaroni Some graft, en-?
On October l, 1913, the boss re-
ceived a wire from Ell Paso jobber ad-
v1sing him to send Mr.. Wilson out, as
experience had proven he was a live
wire and as their stock was some
what low the opportunity was good
for making up a car
My first stop was Risbee and after
registering and reading my mail, night
was nearly spent. / retired to my
room 90 think how much macaroni
and noodles an average miner and
his family should consume together,
with which I must have counted the
stores. l never arrived at the exact
figures because the next thing I knew
the Mexican bell hop was calling me
to let me know [ had two more hours
to sleep. I had requested the hotel
clerk to call me at I and was called
at five This was my work day.
After finishing breakfast I picked
up the Rapid Dispatch and in the com
rivals I noticed my name as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Geo. W. Wilson Jr.. who formerly
lived in Pensacola but who is now a
travelling man in Texas and Ariz 171,
has written a letter home from
which the following extracts are
taken;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
Want Ad Way page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Invigoratlng TO the Pale and sickly.
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING
tonic, GROVE s TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches the
blood, and builds up the system. a true
Tonic. For adults and children, soc
CAdy.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

This is by far the largest clothing
department in the city of Sumter and
when you buy your clothing here you
have the satisfaction of knowing that
your clothes are right in prices as well
as style and quality.
A few Of the many bargains we
have to offer you at our special Birth
day sale in the clothing department.
Mems Craftsmen made clothing.
guaranteed alH wool in all this sea.
sons novelty shades and designs. Ey.
Cry suit I'm this lot worth $25 90. Birth.
day Special. -. :. >. -. ..S1l.O8
Mems Diana Brand clothing sold tho
world over at 917.5O in all wool and
pure worstcd. Very pretty styles and
patterns. Birthday special. .s7.ss
Here's Red.Hot Bargain in mems
suits that are made to sell as high as
$3.50. Special Birtllda y.... .$i.9S
Mems OvercOats, guaranteed water.
proof In black only; others sell this
same coat at $500; Birthday Spe-
Mems and Young Mems OvercOats,
the Famous High School brand Bal.
maccan overcoat. This is positively
the seasons sensation in style and are
worth $l2.60. Birthday Special. .$7.9S
Mems extra heavy overcoats, worth
at least $1,000. Birthday Special 3e.7S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

Mems raincoats. Here is an ex.
traorflinary bargain in mems rubber
coats that we guarantee strictly water
proof. Birthday Special. ..S1.s8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

Mems heavy raincoats, double lin.
ed. A coat that will do very well for
an overcOat. Guaranteed waterproof,
Birthday Special. :. :. :. ..S3.es
Mems pants i'm pure wool, blue serSe
and fancy weaves. These pants are
worth as high as $500. Birthday Spe.
ciai. $3.00
Mems pants in pure wOrsted, blues,
browns, sreys and other fancy colors.
Worth as high as $4.OO. Birthday
special. ......... .$1.00
Mems work and dress pants, extra
heavy winter pants. Worth as high
as $3.50. Birthday Special. .... $50
Boys suits in pure wool and wor.
sted i'm Norfolk, Bulgarian and double
breasted. Blue serge and other fancy
weaves. Pants are lined. Some OF
these suits are worth as high as SO.
Birthday Special. :. -. -. .S4.98
Boys Norfolk suits, worth as high 40
$500. All sizes. birthday Special
only. ...... -. 80. Saws
Boys Pants. Good everyday
worsted pants for school. Birthday
Special. .. >. .. >. .. =. .. .30o
Boys Overcoats i'm all styles. Good
heavy coats for this cold weather.
Birthday Special. .. ..S1.o8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
SYNOPSIS OF PROHIBITION BILL


1T SHALL BE UNLAWFUL TO GIVE AWAY LIQUORS,
TO GUESTS IN PRIVATE DWELLINGS APARTMENTS,
A
BARRED CLUBS " - =
beer and other liquid whether indicated
alcohol.
IL
giving
liquors obtained.
o pa
right
Any with without
Penalty violations eonfiscation
fund Tsef6 sAss'
SHALL ONE BRING
STATE
ONE-HALF GALLON INTOXICATING
SG But PEMT TO SO ORDER SANE MUST BE OBTAINED
ANOTHER : "
by those convicted of Violating the prohibition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

impossible for me to sleep at night.
the itching becoming so intense. My
feet, which were the worst, became
raw and | was on the verge of CIV
ing upsmy work. Being forced to
do lot of walking, 1 suffered as
no one can imagine.
"On August 80, reading of Akoz
and learning of its cures, i obtain
ed some of the mineral for a course
of treatment. I drank the water,
rubbed the powder On my feet and
used the compound at nights. In
three weeks / noted an improve
ment in my condition. / was told
that owing to the aggravated ma
ture of my ailment 1t would take
five months to effect a cure. 1 used
Akoz faithfully for three and a half
months and on December Is the last
trace of eczema left my feet and I
was well. Akoz / will recommend
to my friends as a sure cure for
the troubles / had
Many more such letters are re-
ceived at the office of the Natura
Company, 512 Mission street. San
Francisco. telling of the wonderful
results obtained from the use of
Akoz for treating rheumatism,
stomach trouble, eatarrh. skin dis
eases, ulcers. and other ailments.
Akoz is sold at Malstrom's and
all other leading drug stores, where
further information may be had re-
gardinE this ndv6rtisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

OF all the beauty recipes that
have been published. here are two
that have successfully stood the
test of time:
Wrinkle Remover = One ounce
powdered saxolite. dissolved in n
pint witch hazel. Use as a wash
lotion. 1t brings instantaneous re-
suits.
Face Pealer Pure mercoliZed
WAX, applied at night, like cold
cream, only not rubbed In; wash
off In the morning. 1t causes the
wornout scarf skin to come off in
tiny, almost invisible flakes. lit
tie each day, until the fresh young
under skin is wholly in evidence.
The beautiful rose tinted complex
ion thus obtained is not to be com
pared with one made over with cos
metics. III the old skin is marred
with freckles, pimples or other
blemishes, these defects are of
course discarded with the skin it
self. An ounce of the wax is suf-
ficient In any case.
The ingredients named are mex
pensive and can be found in any
drug store.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
U. S. Enjoys Are
Off For Niagara

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10.
Official Washington is growing
steadily more nervous by the
continued lack of information
concerning the fate of Consul
Sullivan at Saltillo. The theory
that railroad delay is responsible
seems to be exploded since sew
eral trains passed Saltillo by way
of Mexico City since the govern
ment demanded Silliman's re-
lease. The administration hand
may be forced if 1t should de-
velop the consul is a victim of
Mexican outrage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
POLICE REPORTER SCOOPS eczema
BY USING AKOz FOR SHORT Time
Charles Bliss of the Call Says He Was Cured of
Disagreeable Disease.

Charles Bliss, one of the best
known police reporters and best in
formed newspaper man on fire de-
partment affairs In San Francisco,
who is connected with the Call
Post, has been a booster for Akoz,
the new medicinal mineral. After
suffering the tortures of eczema for
three years and trying many other
remedies without being benefited.
he began using the famous discov-
cry of former State Harbor Com
missioner and State Labor Commits
sioner j. ID. Mackenzie of San Fran
cisco. In less than four months, he
declared, he is entirely cured of the
fsagreeable disease.
In letter written to the Natura
Company, Mr.. Bliss says:
"AkoZ taken internally and ap-
piled externally cured me of ecze-
ma In three and a half months and
has made me an enthusiastic boost
er for ]. ID. Mackenzie and his Won
derful AkoZ.
For three years ] was a sufferer
from. eczema In its worst form.
Three prominent San Francisco ply
sicians attempted to cure me, but
failed / used the treatment they
prescribed, but without success. In
fact, the itching of the parts af-
fected by eczema caused the sick
ness to get worse, rather than bet
ter 1t became so bad that u was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

btates!"
Certainly not. My property
is all In Mexico"
Ever go home to voter"
mo"
''Then you, who don't care
enough about your country to live
there sometimes or to vote or
pay taxes, want American soldiers
sent to Mexico City to save your
property"
But don't you see that I am
not alone in Mexico? There are
hundreds-yes, thousands - OF
Americans In business in Mexico
City"
Exactly" spoke up one of the
newspaper men. 1.-THE census of
1910 gave $1,000 Americans in
Mexico, and total population of
$1,000, 900.
"Of the $1,000 Americans we'll
say 5000 are men working for
the big mining and oil companies
for wages and small salaries.
That leaves 10000 of the big fell
lows. And you want 90, 900, 900
people to come to the rescue of
10,000!"
well, II we iont' do some
thing soon, it will be impossible
to do business in Mexico"
Therefore, we must teach the
Mexicans a lesson? If we were
to march on Mexico City, how
many Americans do you suppose
would die?"
II don't want any of them to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Woman Physician
Gives Free Talks

Discussing the blood as direct
cause of most ills, DR.. Jessie
Conway, a Los Angeles physician,
began a series of lectures at the
Stone Fisher company's store this
afternoon. DR.. Conway declares
that impure blood is responsible
for many diseases, and her lee
lures tend to show how blood
troubles can be solved. She is an
able physician and a forceful
speaker. She will be in Tacoma
for three weeks and her lectures
will be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
BY FRED L. BOALT.

L Ao<h1As
By Mail From Vera Cruz, Mex,
May 10, 1914.
The nOisiest thing I'm Mexico IL
q jeopardized American dollar
You can hear its cries any even.
ing ON the Plaza de la Cathedral
..What," the American bust.
ness man who has fled from Mexi.
co wants to know, fare we loaf.
ing here In Vera Cruz for? When
are our troops going to march on
the capital?"
The American business man
left Mexico City hurriedly. He
left a business worth, say, $780,
600. For all he knows, the fed
erals have burned his store and
looted his safe.
He wants to know II there are
such things as the rights of prop
erty. 1t is the duty of the United
States government, he says, 10
protect American business inter.
ests abroad.
What Is your business In Mex
leo City WORTH" he was asked.
"One hundred thousand dol
lars" he said, and groaned.
and you want the American
troops to go to Mexico City and
save it?"
II certainly do. I'm an Amer
lean citizen"
How long have you lived in
Mexico?"
twenty-five years"
PAY any taxes in the United
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Cleveland School
M a ms Organize

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10
BY a vote of 4 to 3, the local
school board determined to put
the teachers union out of busi-
ness. A resolution was passed TO
the effect that affiliation with
the union will be regarded as
equivalent to resignation. The
500 teachers in this city recently
applied for membership in the
American Federation of Labor
when the board refused to raise
their salaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Money TaIks--It Shouts
In Mexico, Says BoaIt

die" the American business man
protested.
"But they will die. A lot OF
them will die. Let's say that one
man would die for every $4,000
worth of property owned by
Americans. Ten would die for
yours. l had to leave the capital
In hurry, too. left behind a
plano, a dress suit and some 9TH
err things. / demand that my
property rights be protected. May
he a soldier will die for my piano
and dress suit, also!
"The man who will die for my
plano joined the army from pa
triotic motives. So did the 10 who
will die for yours. They are
better Americans than you, be-
cause they stay at home and vote,
and pay taxes. They are pro-
ducers and some day they will be
If they are not now-husbands
and fathers of children"
But, doggone 1t! haven't I any
rights at all In Mexico?"
Not one. You knew Mexico
was turbulent when you came in.
You took a gamblers chance, be-
cause there was a prospect of big
profits. You've lost. That's all
you've lost"
Then all the little jeopardized
American dollars clamored twice
as loudly as before.
But the army at Vera Cruz
sheds few tears with the weeping
American dollars!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Cantaloupes Are
In Local Market

Catalogues of unusual quail.
ity appeared on the local market
yesterday and reports from the
south assure record-breaking
season. Regular shipments will
be received from now on, cutting
the present price of So per crate
in half.
Cherries are arriving daily
from California in larger ship
ments. The produce merchants
say they are very good, though
small.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Rich Hindu to Test
Immigration Law

VANCOUVER, b. c., May 10.
Considerable anxiety has been
caused local immigration officials
by news to the effect that the
steamer Komagata Maru, with
500 Hindus, chartered by a veal
thy Hindu for the purpose of test
ing the Canadian immigration
laws, will arrive at Victoria Fri
day. 1t will be the first serious
attempt by Hindus to force entry
as British subjects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Mexican Rebel Is
Brilliant Man

Swinging from his lecture SUBJ
iect for a few moments last night,
Dr.. w. T. Sherman Culp, we'll
known educational lecturer, dis
cussed the Mexican situation, and
declared that Gen. Carranza was
a brilliant man and was working
for the uplift of Mexico. Dr..
Culp lectured again this after
noon at the Temple of Music, and
will give his last lecture tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
They Quit Their Jobs

WASHINGTON, .. c., May 10.
The designations of Superln-
tendent Friedman and Chief
Clerk Nori of the Carlisle Indian
school were accepted by Cato
Sell, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. Both men had been under
suspension pending probable
congressional probe into charges
of mismanaging the institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
WASHINGTON
IS WORRIED
OVER CONSUL

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 10.
The American ENJOYS to tha
mediation conference left for
Niagara Falls today. 1t is ex-
pected the week will decide
whether there is to be peaceful
settlement of the American-MeY-
lean troubles. The mediators
are understood TO sympathizo
with the Washington administra-
tion in a general way. 1t is ex-
pected they will urge the Huerta
representatives to yield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Offer $1,000 Reward

KALISPELL, Mont, May 10
A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fered by the Great Northern foe
the capture of two bandits who
held up a train ct Rondo last
Friday. Discovered by two rail-
road detectives near FOrtine yes
terday, they exchanged 16 shots
without hitting each other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Alexander Party Sees
Big Mine PROPERTY

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 10. -
The party of business men from
Seattle and Tacoma who are tour
ing Alaska as guests of President
II. F. Alexander of the Pacific
Alaska Navigation company, ar
rived here this morning on the
Admiral Sampson, and will visit
the Gastlneau mining properties
where 100000 has been spent
in development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
GETS $50 fine

j. e. Shuts, a Mckinley Hill
druggist, entered plea of guilty
in police court yesterday after
noon to the charge of selling
liquor on Sunday and VISA fined
$50 and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Dunn Goes East

George ID. Dunn. secretary Of
the Tacoma Speedway association,
left for indianapolis today to at
tend the Memorial day races. He
will endeavor to sign up all the
Indianapolis stars for the Tacoma
MaDta mars races