davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Posseman Kills
Friend in Search
For a Crinaial
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shaw, Miss, June 3o.-Mistaking
James Jolly a fellow posseman. for
Jack Farmer. a negro whom they were
pursuing, Fred Young shot and killed
Jolly early today in a swamp five
miles west of here, where it was
thought the negro had taken refuge.
Young reported the accident TO the au-
thorities here.
This is the second life sacrificed in
the hunt for Farmer, who is wanted
for fatally shooting Earl Chase, lead
ing citizen of this county. last Fri
day, The other death was that of
Jennie Collins, a negro woman, who
was alleged to have assisted Farmer
in his flight.
Other posses have taken up the
search for Farmer. who is believed to
be hiding in the swamps in this sec
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
british COLONY REFUSE
TO LEAVE MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, June 30.-Members Of
the British colony here are unwilling
to follow the advice Of Sir Lionel Car
den, British minister, that they tenn
porarily leave Mexico. Only forty
two persons signed the agreement to
travel on a special train. to the coast
and more than half this number are
women and children.
Most of the British subjects have
been in Mexico for years and declare
they will stay and take their chances
with the Mexicans The French. Ger
man and Italian colonies at a meeting
today decided to remain.
Leon, Guanajuato. Quereturo, San
Luis Potosi, and Aguas Calientes
Banks and other cities in Northern
Mexico are sending their funds here
The express company is bringing
about one hundred thousand pesos
daily from institutions depositing cur
rency In the local banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
MEpiAToRs DECIDE TO
TAKE Indefinite RECESS

Niagara Falls, June 30.-The media
tion plenipotentiaries today decided on
an indefinite recess of the mediation
conference. The action followed a
message from Caranza asking more
time to consult his generals regarding
an informal conference with the HUI
rita delegates her. Carranza EX-
pressed an inclination participate.
The Huerta delegates will decide to-
morrow whether to wait for the Car
rama delegates or go to some summer
resort until a final decision is made
by the Constitutionalists. The United
states delegates will be the last to
leave. awaiting instructions from
WaShirCUn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
HEAVY LOSSES BY
THE BULL MOOSERS

st. Paul. June 30.-Candidates OF the
progressive party for state offices may
have to go through the formality Of
being nominated by petition because
they failed at Minnesotas recent pri-
mary election to receive the number
Of votes required by law to place their
names on the general election ballot.
The state canvassing board, however,
had certified the nominations before
it's attention was called to the legal
provision last night. Secretary of
State Schmahl, member of the board,
said he pro posed to let the nomina-
tions stand, leaving the matter open
for any voter to take to court, if he
desired.
The progressive gubernatorial vote
in the primary June 16 last. totalled
2,s74, compared with 33,455 in the 1912
primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
FINAL TRIAL RACE
OF CUP DEFENDERS
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

New York, June S0.-The fitting up
of the cup yachts, Defiance and Van
itie for the trial races which begin
July at Newport was started today
at City Island.
Races set for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week have been can
celIed in order that the three cup de-
Tending candidates may be in the best
possible trim for the trials These will
be the first in which the performances
of the yachts will be considered as
bearing on the selection Of one Of them
for Americas cup defense.
Resolute is at Bristol r. J., under
going repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, N. Y, June 3O.-Society folk
Of Troy, Hudson and Albany were
called upon to testify today at the
trial of Malcolm Clifford, Jr., as to his
whereabouts on the night Frank j.
Clute, a chauffeur, met his death.
Among them were several Of Clifford 5
young men and women companions
who told of his presence at dinner
dance at the Troy club on that night.
Derrick L Boardman, at whose home
in Troy Clifford stopped on the night
Clute was slain swore that on the
morning after the killing he saw Gif-
ford en- the roof of the house near
where CIute; purse later was found.
Shortly prior to that time, Board
man declared, he had seen Clifford
standing in window holding purse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

clares Blondel, who is making every
effort to prove Mrs. Angles inno-
cence, "and 1 will spend every cent
of my fortune to clear her name of
this terrible affair.
Il have. known Mr.. BallOU for
many years and he was not ensased
to my daughter as has been inti-
mated. He was a gentleman and a
man.
This affair has nearly killed me-
but I have kept up my strength to
be a help to my daughter in her time
of need. That she was most indis-
Greet in her acts after Mr. BaIlou
had called and met with his accident
we will concede, but that she had
anything to do with infliCting the in
jurieS which brought about his death
is a cruel falsehOod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
WAS AN "HoNOR SALUTE"
DECLARED HUNTER

Kansas City, June 3O.-The shot
that wounded six persons seated on
the observation platform of a train
near Liberty, Mo, last night. was an
honor salute" according to Fred Sou
diero. "a years old. who today admit
ted he fired the shots. He said he had
no intention of injuring any one.
Scudiero had been hunting and as
the train whirled by three women on
the observation platform waved their
hands. Soudiero decided to salute"
the party and fired his shotgun into
the air
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Honolulu, June s0.-When JEFF Nc
earn, United States attorney for the
territory Of Hawaii, formerly a resi-
dent of Nashville. Tenn. appeared
yesterday in the federal court for ar
raignment on a charge Of assault with
\ deadly weapon, his attorneys en-
lered a motion for dismissal Of the
Indictment on the ground that the
Indictment was improperly drawn The
case was continued for argument un-
Ill today.
McCarn Is accused Of drawing q
pistol on Ciaudius Mcbride, opposing
counsel in q case Mr. McCarn through
out has denied this In a statement
he said
There is not word of truth in
the published accounts of the diff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Third Lynched
For Murder of
a Mssissibbian
BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.

Memphis, Tenn, June 30.-As a re-
suit of four months hunt, Jim Rob
inson, a negro, alleged to be impli-
Gated in the assassination of Morrow
Love near Robinsonville. Miss, last
February, was captured and executed
by posse of 20 men yesterday, ac-
cording to news brought here today.
Robinson was the third negro to die
for the killing of Love, who was shot
down when he went with a sheriff S
posse to close a dive near Robinson
vile.
Residents of the RObinsonville
neighborhood are continuing the
search Cor two other negroes known
to have been implicated in the killing
of Love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
PASSENGERS in an
Observation Car
ShofandWounded
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago. June 3O.-The' six passen
gers struck by bird shot when the Mis-
souri, limited of the Burlington road
was fired on at Kansas City last night
could be easily singled out upon the
arrival IF the train here today by their
bandages. None of the injuries were
serious.
Those struck were Roger Kasper.
Chicago; Miss Helen Pritchitt Kansa $
City; Mrs. ]. NJ. Osborn, Waverly.
Kas., Mrs. w. G. Hawley. wilkins
burg. Pa, her son. William. Jr., and
Wendall J. Lucas. TimeweI Ills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
NO NEW CASES
HAVE DEVELOPED
Surgeon General Will Rec
ommend No Action Until
After His Arriva1-Mis-
sissippi River Cities All
Preparing Campaigns For
determination of Disease
Carrying Rats.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, June 30.-Surgeon-
General Rupert Blue, of, the public
health service. left tonight for New
Orleans to join in the campaign
against the hubonic plague. Blue said
he would not recommend any federal
action until after conference with
the New Orleans health officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
MOTHER kills HER
TWO LITTLE BOYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimore, June 30.-Mrs. Marie
Finck, of Baltimore, today choked to
death two of her six children. Carroll,
5 years, and John, months. The
woman told the police he was com
manded by God to kill her children" -"
The other four were absent from
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
MAY BE WEEKS BEFORE
CARRANZA MAKES REPLY

Laredo, June S0.-Travelers from
Monterey, the Constitutionaiist capital,
today said It may be several weeks
before Carranza replies to the pro
posal for a conference with the HUI
erta delegates at Niagara Falls. No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

she was always q good daughter
and / will stick u her to the finish.
Her arrest was all a mistake which
never should have happened had she
not been in a hysterical condition and
afraid of the scandal, which would
surely result from the finding of Mr.
ialIou on the stairway near her apart
ment III his injured condition.
she did not think he was serious
ly injured and thought by placing
him outside the door someone would
take him To the hospital or home and
he would be alright again in the morn
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

CONTINUED on Page TWo).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

wool, bessemer bif iron and butter. Compared with prices year age, leading staples which showed de. creases in price are wheat flour, beef, sugar, lemons. hides, print cloths, unplate, steel beams and billets. lum- Der. hops and hay.
 Competing interests in the United States are disposed 10 belittle the effects of the reduced tariff and more active imports upon prices. But the fact remains that during the past cal endar year Of 342.915 head of cattle which came into the United States duty free, 21s.59l head. or 63 per cent, entered since Oct s. Corn imports last calendar year. amounting tc f.. 440.3i6 bushels. came in free. of which 2.343,4444 bushels entered in Decem. Der alone. There is no doubt that prices at the Gulf and Atlantic coast port markets during the past 90 days at least Imports of l.7O0.153 dozeL eggs included 1,5l4,296 dozen in De- cember The erect was to break prices, in cooperation with the mild weather which caused a resumption of laying.
 Of 36.634.322 pounds of fresh meats imported last year 16,o29,is9 pounds valued at s1.275.965 were imported in the last month Of 1913. Total value Of meat and dairy products imported was $1s,s16.034. including for Decen. Der alone $3,574.S35. These official figures serve to measure the initial volume of business which the first few months of competition has helped to promote in fcodstuffs. Apparei.' ly within the past 75 days or less the importing trade has gradually become better organized and is making an impression upon price levels in al least several of the essentials enter ing into cost of living. This applies tc articles on the free list for the first time CT on which duties have been materially reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Main Street

ican National Red Cross, and by oth- CT agencies.
 has been the lessening of the suffer ing of injured miners through the prompt expert services of the men trained in first-class work This work has not only reduced the severity of injuries and kept some men from dying, but 1t also has enabled miners to resume work much sooner than they could have otherwise. This Is a conservation that is difficult to esti- mate in dollars and cents.
 During the year over 46,000 per. sons (mainly miners) visited the mine rescue safety cars and stations maintained by the bureau, nearly 33,OO0 miners attended the mine-safe- ty lectures. and more than $500 min CTS were given rescue or first aid. aid training. Miners and operators in all coal fields have taken active in- terest in the demonstration work of the bureau, and the number of op. orators who have organized and equipped mine rescue corps at their own mines at their own expense has shown most gratifying increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
R|CHART TRIAL BEING
 BROUGHT ID AN END
 SOONER THAN EXPECTED
Self Defense Was Stubbornly Maintained - Negro Jailed for Attempted Murder.

TOMBSTONE. March 5.-tSpecian It is expected tonight that argu. ments in the Richart murler case will begin tomorrow Practically all of the evidence was considered Co be in when court took adjournment dh.s afternoon. Probably two more wit nesses will go to the stand tomorrow morning.
 A great deal of interest prevails in the case and l.he court room was crowded throughout the day. The con. tention of self defense made by the defense Is being stubbornly upheld Witnesses have been disposed of with much more rapdity than was at frs, thought possible.
 A negro trooper was brought to jail today from Iluachuca Siding by a troop patrol. charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon a barkeeper a, the Siding. The trooper drew a re volyer on the bar keeper in the course of an alteration and threatened tC kill him. The negro was seized by companions as he was in the act of firing, his gun being thrown up and the bullet going into the ceiling of the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
SAFETY WORK AT THE MINES

Says Iron Ore, Ishpeming, Michi- gan. during the few years since the beginning of the mine safety inves- tigations authorized by congress there has been marked increase in the general interest taken by miners. mine own CTS. and the general pub lie in all questions relating to safe ty; and in spite of the fact that there has been a considerable increase in the amount of coal mined and in the number of coal miners employed. there has been marked decrease in the number of fatalities and bodily injuries in mining operations.
 It is not claimed that, acting alone. the Bureau of Mines has brought about these changes for the better; nor. indeed. is it claimed that the bu- reau has been the main factor in bringing about these improvements. The bureau has endeavored by or ganize and lead in this movefent; it has conducted series of investiga- tions and has disseminated a large amount of information bearing on ac- cident prevention, and in this work 1t has had the hearty aid and cooper ation of the state mine inspectors, mine owners, and the miners.
 One beneficial result from the work of the bureau is that it encourages research and inspection. the purchase of mine rescue and firstaid equip ment, and the maintenance of mine rescue corps by the private mining companies. It is sometimes claimed that Investigations and other activ' ities on the part of the national gov ernment discourage similar activities on the part of mining companies But such has not been the case. on the contrary, the activities of the 3u reau of Mines have increased the work of private laboratories and ci engineers in private practice or em ployed by private mining companies and in the various mining camps where our cars have done trainina and demonstration work mine rescnC and first-aid corps or squads havC been organized quite generally among the miners and have been equipped and maintained at the expense of .h' mine owners.
 At the time the bureau first under took the development of moredn pro tective methods, both as regards ies | cue work at mine disasters and re covery work at mine fires. there wer' in the United States only few set
 Of rescue breathing apparatus, ant these were in use in the metal mine
 at Anaconda, Mont. There are nov owned and in use by private rescu
 stations and mining companies seV eral thousand sets of such apparatus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
COMPETITION LOWERS PRICES
Lower Duties and Freel imports Cut ting cost Of oFodstufs.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Prices of staple commodities show that the lev cl Of values as a whole is falling. The index number of Bradstreet's on Feb ruary was Sss649. the lowest point snce Oct. l, 1911. There were reces- sions in price levels, throughout De cember and January. These compare two preceding months of October and November, when there was slight ad- vance including a few days more than the full four months under the new tariff schedules.
 A year ago on Dec. the curves of commodity prices were at their high est. The recent turn from the high level maintained during most of 1913 is the most significant in whole sale prices in mere than two years Commodities in which there has been a decline within the first month of the current year are those which under the new tariff have admitted of some effective degree of competition. These include corn, mutton, eggs, butter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
PLEA FOR MERCY.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Relatives of three of the four gunmen, under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. visited District At torney Whitman today and asked him Co intercede for the condemned men. Whitman replied that Governor Glynn was the only one who could act in their behalf by exercising executive clemency. The gunmen will not be witnesses at the second trial of Chas. Becker, whose conviction. for the same offense, was set aside by the State Court of Appeals, Whitman announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
DAYLIGHT HOlO.UP TAXES PLACE IN MAIN
 STREET HOSTELRY
Prospective Lodger Takes
 Pocket-Book Containing
 Money and Diamond Ear Rings from Mrs. M. Purtell

To be asked for room, to show a prospective lodger what he wanted. oo start to her own room to get change, to be followed to the room by the prospective loiger and 10 be held up for her purse containing $50 . in money and two diamond ear rincs was the experience which befel Mrs. Marcella Purtell, proprietress of the Golden Rooming House on Main street yesterday af.ernoon about 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Purtell responded to the call . bell yesterday afternoon about ? o'clock and coming to the office of the Golden House. saw man who asked her for a rcom She told hin sbe had but one room left. lie vas taken to the room. in the front of the house. Seeing the accomodations he told Mrs. Purtell he liked it and would take it fer the night. He of. fered a five dollar bill fin payment for the room.
 Mrs. Purten then started to her own room in the rear of the building to get change. The new found room. CT followed her to the room and while she was making the change, with her back to him, he. remarked: You had better give the pocket book 70 me.
 Mrs. Purtell thought the man was joking and laughed. She tuyucd around, however. and looked into the muzzle of a revolver. She turned ever the pocket book, immedia.. ely. c)n. taining her money and two diamond ear rings.
 The man then took the key from her door, went into the hall aid locked her in the room. He lei. the key for Mrs. Purtell's room and his own key on Rhe regis'cr at the office add departed.
 Mrs. Purtell callal ths Iolice as soon as possible and gave them a description of the robber. Up until a late hour last night, however. the roomer rohber had not been appre- hended.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
The "Createst Kidney Remedy on Earth" Says a Crate
 ful Woman

want tp tell you how much good your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago. suffered from what the doctors called fistu1a ana for two years of that time l endured what no tongue can tell. also had inflammation of the bladder and tried doctors medi- cines without receiving any help. Someone told me about Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root.
 After giving 1t a thorough trial, l received relief. so kept on using 1t and today am a strong and we'll woman. If ever feel badly or out of sorts, I take Swamp.Root and 1t always straightens me out. I honestly be- lieye that this medicine would cure all troubles you recommend 1t for and it is a pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you. think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of the greatest medicines on earth.
 Respectfully yours.
 MRS. JOHN BAILY, West Main st. Portland. Ind Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1909.
 c. A. BENNETT.
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
VENUE CHANGE POSSIBLE.

LOS ANGELES. March 5.-Intima- tions that a change of venue will be asked for the trial of Philip A. Kill foil, the realty operator. who is charged with a statutory offense against Lillian Palmer. aged IA. were made today by his attorney in con nection with an application for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of his client The attorney based his habeas corpus proceedings on the all legation that Kilfoils constitutional rights had been denied, that his bail. which is s20,000. is excessive. An inn mediate hearing on the statutory charge, has been denied Kilfoil be. cause of the condition of the Palmer girl who is in hospital in San Diego. Judge Mccormick held the matter oyer until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
MURDERER SENTENCED.


 CHCAGo- MLIch G. William Cheney Ellis, the wealthy leather merchant of Cincinnati, was found guilty of having murdered his wife, Mrs. Eleanore Hoasea Ellis, in a hotel here the night they celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary with a dinner and a theatre party. The punishment was fixed at thirteen years in the stale penitentiary
 The husband defended himself by testfying that he suspected that his wife came here to meet Fred Cauld- well, a ytung dry goods merchant, whom they met on vacation in Can ada. Mrs. Ellis was a beautiful wom. an and the mother of two daughters, Eleanore, age and Violet. age 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Many RecOveries 4
 From Lung Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung Trou- bles which has been thoroughly tested Tor many years. and which has been instfu- mental In restoring complete health 10 large number of sufferers, should be thor oughly investigated by everyone. Whie no undue claims are made for it, nor any guarantee that its use will restore henlth, Eekman's Alterative has been given the full credit in saving lives m many cases case,
 "Gentlemen: In January. 1908, was My physician. one of the lending practi. tioners of Wilmington, Del. said that r wns luno trouble. l took eggs and mix in quantities. but 1 got very weak. MT. c' A. iippincott. of ILppincott < Co, Department store, 3O6 to 3l4 Market street Wilmington, Del. recommended to me Eckman's Aiteratiye, that had done great good, and upon his suggestion l he. gan taking it nt once. This was about June. iOOs I continued faithfully using no other remedy. and finally noticed the clearing of the lungs. aow have no trouble with my lungs. firmly believe Eekman's Alteratiye saysa my syo,Iners life'
 AeoEe AeSsyib inbbrevlated Sofe Sas on s9Dnt reauest
 Eckman's Alteratiye has been proven by many years test to he most cftcacious for severe ThrOat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system Contains no narcotics. polsons or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of reroyeries and write to Eckinan Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for evi- dence. For sale by all leading druggists and Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell.