davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
DEVELOP PMENTS
OF WIRELESS IN
LASTFEWyEARS
Chief of Naval Radio Service
Presents Interesting Re
port Covering Late Move
ment Of This Branch.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 81.-Captain W. H.
G. Bulard. u. s. N, who is in charge
of the naval radio service, and who
las his headquarters under the shadow
Of the three great steel masts which
form the center of the naval wireless
system at Airing gton, Va, seven miles
from Washington, has just presented
%c the naval institute az interesting
Teview of the development of naval
wireless telegra ply.
The leaps and bounds of this de-
velopment are brought to pointed no.
tice when It Is recalled that during
the Spanish American war such a
thing as wireless telegraphy was un-
tried in the United States navy-or
any other navy. 1t was during 1899
the year after the Spanish Aneri can
conflict, that the British navy became
the first Of all of the naval powers
10 try the new means Of communica-
tion upon the three warships-AleXan-
dria, Europea, and Juno. These ships
succeeded in communicating up to
distance OF "a miles.
Today practically every vessel in
the United States Navy is equipped
with apparatus for this aerial COM
munication. and 1t is 50 successfully
operated that there Is scarcely a point
in the seven seas at which the bigger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
THINKS LYNCHING
AWAITS THE sUFFRAGISTS

New York May 31-England has stood
all it can from the militant sufragettes,
declared Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, British
goyeIist upon his a5ayal here snd ad
lEuchtug bee"
When Sir Arthur was informed that
no general uprising had followed the
recent passage of the home rule BILL
.e said:
IF anything further does happen. IL
will be so serious as to amount practi-
eaIiv to civu war. The men Of Ulster
~ never give in 70 the idea Of an Irish
parliament"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
SIG'y NO PROTOCOL
IUNTIL THAT TIME
1t Isl Believed at Washing
top That the Publication
of: Carranza's Note to the
E,hvoys VIII be Delayed
Padding Efforts of the
United States to Get Rep
resentation for Rebels.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 31-It was again
declared here today that the United
States IS still firmly Of the mind that
protocol outlining the lines Of set
ttrng the political affairs in Mexico
A,<should be signed until the Carranz
agents have been given an opportunity
to participate in the peace negotia-
|. ton.
u 1t IS believed in official circles here
tonight that the publication of Car
ranza's note to the mediators will be
delayed pending the efforts of the
United Etatse to assure the Constitu-
tionalists representation at Niagara
Falls.
The Con stitutionaIist representa- tives
here today are silent on the situa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
vIonan is Said to Have Caused
the Death of Her Infant Babe

rledIy, pursued by officers She passed
through this place in a buggy early
this morning going toWarS Newberry.
soon officers were seen in pursuit The
arrest was effected at Newberry and
the woman was brought here. She will
be taken to her home and thence to
AXE City
1t is alleged that the woman paid a
negress So TO bury the babe, and that
the interment was so poorly executed
that hogs disinterred the body. de-
v0uring the flesh. The sto71 and other
parts Of the skeleton were found by
the officers where the uegrcss saId
they could be located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
ABANDONED WIFE TO
Run AWAY WITH GIRL

HazeIhurst. Miss. May 3--Dud1ey
Bailey, a white farmer living few
niles east Of here, it is charged aban-
doned his wife and children four weeks
ago and ran away with the - year old
Bailey was captured in Clarksdaie. af-
ter relentless pursuit by the girl's IA
ther and relatives. Drane followed the
pair to Vicksburg where Bailey, when
the pursuit was rot. i is alleged. desert
ed the girl and kept hiding for q week
faE. r'.sr-
The girl was taken home and Drane
has .--.I Bailey indicted tOr = feIonious
oftenSe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
DOG PROPERLY REWARDED
FOR FINDING a PURSE

CIarksdaIe Miss May 31-'Rags," a
shaggy haired bob tailed dog belonging
to H. NJ. Taylor, OF this city, enjoyed
Juicy beef steak as a rev for finding
q purse containing $40. The dog discoy-
cred the purse which had been lost by
an employ Of the American Express
company, and brought it in its mouth
TO the feet of its owner.
WagEiug his tail he attracted the own
er's attention and it was sent 10 tho
rfphtful owner. He refused to accent the
reward offered to Its finder 30 rags"
was given the steak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01
SHIPS ENTEPTNG HAPBOP Will
Be BOARDED FROM THE CITY
AND VESSELS WILL SAVE TIME
This Has Been Ordered on
Recommendation Of DR..
Jos. Y. Porter.
DIR. KENNEDY IS
ACTING SURGEON

lie VIII Assume Charge To-
day, Relieving Acting AS
sistant Surgeon Barnes,
W1o Has Been Granted a
Vacation DR.. Kennedy
However, viii Visit the
Quarantine Station Every
Dav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-01

CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
ROYAL

"A Bit of Human Driftwood," i'm two
parts. is the feature film at the Roy
al.
In this story the mans weakness is
submerged i'm the woman's strength
and her sacrifice saves him. In the
ensuing years the lesson taught him
bears it's fruit and i'm maturity he is
a noble work-that Of giving light to
the blind. At the height of his new
found happiness, he finds that the sin
of his youth has found him out And
then comes despalr-darkness.
"Hronch Billy and the Gambler
is another Royal feature.
Broncho Billy, an express rider, Is
married To Stasia Wynn, daughter of
Grant Wynn. John Mackey, a gam
bier. comes To town and Wynn loses
all his money to him. Broncho Billy
buys his wife a scarf pin. which her
father steals and loses to the gambler.
Mackey is caught cheating and is
driven from town. Across the border,
Broncho sees Mackey and hears him
tell how a beautiful girl gave him
the scarf pin. Broncho recognizes the
pin and grabbing Mackey, takes him
to his home where he confronts Sta
sia Stasia meanwhile has promised
her father not to betray him. How
ever. the father hears the commotion
in the next room and confesses. Bron
cho begs his wife's forgiveness, which
she willingly gives.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

bocker's house they find Ada and
KID Joseph notices Margaret's in
creasing interest i'm Dunbar and Mrs.
hnickerbocker's apparent approval of
the intimate friendship between the
two. The Kid" is not much pleased
with the turn i'm affairs and visits
Madge TraveTs to tell her ne has in
formation which will prove that Mar
garets professed friend, Dunbar, is a
crook.
Visiting Mrs. Knickerbocker soon
after her talk with kid" Joseph.
Medge tells Margaret's aunt what she
has learned. Mrs. Knickerbocker.
however, is incredulous and displeas-
ed. When he learns that Madge Trav-
ers has failed to convince Mrs. Knick-
erbocker of Dunbar's duplicity, kid"
Joseph personally visits Dunbar and
warns him to cease visiting Margaret.
Dunbar sneers at the young gangster's
threats.
Unconscious Of the tension surround
Ing her, Margaret visits the studio of
Penrhyn Stanlaws, the famous illus
traitor who sketches her IN colors. She
spends delightful afternoon in MY
Stanlaws' place.
Shortly after Margaret and her aunt
return home. they have two visitors,
Dunbar and kid" Joseph. The Kid"
again demands, in a whispered con-
versation. that Dunbar cease his at
tentions to Margaret, but when Dun
bar smilingly shakes his head in ne
cation, the kid" steps before Mar
garet and Mrs. Knickerbocker and de-
nounces Dunbar as n dangerous crook
Both Margaret and her aunt are shock
ed at the accusation and reiterate their
confidence in Dunbar.
Madame Ellis, mind-reader and tele-
pathist, will appear at the Crown to-
night, tomorrow and Sunday as a spe-
cial attraction. This performance is
one Of exceptional merit and the act
has been endorsed in every city on the
circuit. Blindfolded. the performer
reads the addresses on envelopes taken
from people in the audience. reads por-
tions of letters and gives the amounts
of bills.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
LYRIC

"The Little House in the Valley" an
American two-part film, is the princi-
pal Offering at the Lyric.
Vernon Prentiss, retired, invalid
author, makes a home for himself in
the hilly country of southern Califor-
mia, far from the nearest town. Soured
on the world by l-health and adver-
sity and disappointments. Prentiss de-
sires only to be left alone. When he
learns that a railroad company plans
to put a branch line through his great
estate, his rage knows no bounds.
He is about to take an afternoon
drive with his pretty wife. Laura,
when Pedro Valdez, Mexican rene
Eade. rides into the ranch yard with
his band. Valdez covets a fine team
Of horses owned by Prentiss and is
about to make off with them when
David Scott, a young civil engineer
employed by the railroad to make a
survey of their proposed line, rides up
with his party.
Scott and his men rout the MeXicans
but when Prentiss learns of their mis-
sion there is little warmth or gratitude
i'm his greeting. An insane determina-
tion to thwart Scott's survey takes
possession of the invalids fevered
brain.
Valdez and his men return uneXpect-
edly to the Prentiss ranch and Prentiss
during his wife's absence pays Valdez
to destroy Scott's instruments and
plans. Laura learns of the plan and
warns Scott. The young engineer and
his men trap Valdez and recover the
money which Prentiss has given them.
When Scott returns to the Prentiss
ranch with Laura they find Prentiss,
weakened by excitement, in n state
of semi consciousness. The return of
his money further excites the disor-
dered brain OF the invalid and he sue
cumbs. David promises Laura to
stand by her during her grief and to-
gether the two lay plans for the future.
An amateur prize singing contest
will be held tonight at the Lyric.
"Our Mutual Girl" series No. "a, will
be presented tonight.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

his heart longs for the normal envir-
onment and happiness Of the normal
man in daily life. Denied these. he ac-
cepts life as a stole, greets each ex-
perience as it's master, and lives to the
end with unconquered spirit. Even
lying blind and stricken, knowing his
last days have come, he remains un-
daunted.
shipwreck provides the girl for the
love story. The spectator sees mere
acquaintance develop into romantic
attachment amid conflict and cruelty
and strife. Together they face each
hardship and trial with sublime faith
and confidence I'm each other, and IA
courage which love alone could inspire.
Through the many vicissitudes of the
situation they toll and struggle and
suffer, and each added trial but brings
them into more complete understand
ing and sweeter companionship.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
EXTEND LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Ornamental Lamps Are Erected North
Of Third Street

That the Hecla street ornamental
lighting system is meeting with ap-
proval is indicated i'm the request for
additional lights north of Third
street. the managements Of the Column
ban laundry and the Peoples theater
having erected similar lights adjacent
to their property. The extension Of
the system may go further. according
to other businessmen on the main
street and there is a prospect that the
entire street will be illuminated by the
Tungsten system before another year
passes.
While a number of residences are
situated on the south end of Hecla
street and only a comparatively few
business houses are located on the
north end some delay may be encount-
cred i'm completing the white way
but it is felt that property owners can
prevail upon the council to replace the
old system with the ornamental lights
along the entire street. The village will
take over the lights already installed,
within a year and at that time, it is
likely that the request for an extension
will be made.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Lauriun Department

der he received from Washington re-
Gently.
Sixty days are given as the limit for
making the poor, oppressed letter car
rier trudge around 10 the back door
and then If "A mail box has not been
placed on the sunday" side of the
house. delivery will not be made; i'm
other words. the housewife will be
compelled To trudge 10 the postohice
for her mall If the order is not COM
piled with.
The order comes from ID. c. Roper,
first assistant postmaster general, who
has computed statistics To show that
the average letter carrier loses from
half an hour To an hour on each route
in chasing people to their back doors
This is thought too much with all the
other tribulations of the mailman and
il must be stopped.
Postmaster Lowney is ordered 10
have the change in effect I'm Laurium
by the end of the siXty-day notice.
Counting the Mail
Pursuant TO order from the depart
ment, all first class mail for local de-
livery is being counted at the local
postofiice and all incoming and outgo-
Ing parcel post matter is being COM
piled This order will be in effect for
six days, the object OF which is To de-
termine the advance of the parcel post
system.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
1T TAKES DIPLOMACY

to keep good cook, hut IL only. takes
a small al In the News Help Wanted
Columns to find one Call North 20s
today and send In your ads.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
CALUMET

| Saturday and Sunday, oct 3 and 4,
| the Calumet theater will present
| Shadows of the Past" Vitagraph
| film in three parts.
Mark Stetson, a scheming politician
entangles the Brandons. husband and
wife, and their friend, Antoinette, in
| his smuggling schemes and engineers
their arrest to protect himself.
The picture opens with the liberation
| from prison of the trio and their de-
termination to lead respectable life.
| Stetson, who has kept track of the
three, knowing of their release, visits
them in their home and insinuates that
he still has them in his power. Fear
full that his influence might again drag
them from the straight path. they flee
the city.
Five years later, Brandon, by per-
severance and industry has achieved
a position of trust in an insurance
company, and Antoinette, situation
as secretary to Haddon, the popular
candidate for governor who has fallen
in love with her and presses her to
marry him. Antoinette promises to
become his wife, but not until after the
election.
Stetson, supposed friend Of Had
don. visits the lawyers Office, sees
Antoinette and follows her home. He
discovers she is living with the Bran
don's and determines to use them in
his scheme of selling Haddon To the
opposition candidate. Brandon resents
the politicians advances of friendship,
but is compelled to accede to his wish
es, though not until after a desperate
struggle in which the willy schemer
obtains the upper hand.
During the nomination dinner. the
Brandons are to induce Haddon To visit
famous cafe, by telling him he will
find Antoinette and Stetson there to-
gether cause a disturbance, create a
scandal and endanger the candidates
chances for election In the mean
time Stetson makes love to Antoinette
in sight of Haddon. She resents his
attentions but because of his knowl-
edge of her past is compelled to accept
them. He proposes she help him in
just one more innocent little scheme
and then he will go out of her life for
ever. Still fearful of him, she con-
sents. and they leave together. She
gets an inkling of what Stetson intends
doing and by clever ruse escapes,
and, by taxi, makes all speed to reach
the cafe and Haddon in time to pre-
vent the fulfillment of the plot.
Stetson and his female accomplce
follow in another machine. Antoin
cites taxi dashes across a railroad
track just in time to escape an on
coming train. Stetson, trying to fol-
low, smashes into the engine. and the
occupants of the auto are hurled to
their death. Antonette reaches the
cafe before the Brandon's have had
time to carry out the politicians or
ders. and they, surmising something
has gone wrong. decide to make the
best OF the situation. Haddon pur-
chases a newspaper extra giving de-
tails of the accident. Antoinette, no
longer fearing her Nemesis, tells Had
don of her past. and he forgiving. all
ends happily.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
GRAND

The Sea Wolf" is the attraction at
the Grand.
Ihc very esensco of Jack London's
charm and fascination Lave beer
transferred from the book To his re.
markable motion picture, The Sea
Wolf. The scenes of the picture are
IaId almost entirely on ship board. the
exception being the island IN whicn
lhr Ueelng couple are marooned until
'h'y are marvelously rescued by the
snip Ghost which has aimlessly drifted
To the islands shore. The first picture
Is reproduction Of the collision which
occurred in San Francisco Bay some
zen years ago between the ferryboats
Martinez' and "Sansalito." This is
conceded by motion picture experts To
ne the most realistic scene ever enact
ed before a camera.
Ihe story is admirably staged in ev-
cry smallest detail The characters
interpret their parts with extraordin-
"iS comprehension of the authors cre-
'llons; i'm fact, the acting could hardly
~ 'Ncelled. Larsen. the Sea Wolf. Is
Played by Hobart Bosworth, and af-
'"rds character study which absorbs
the spectator throughout. Larsen is a
psychological enigma. The rough
captain Of pirate sealer. he is heart
eSS' cruel, even brutal at times. on
the other hand, he IL naturally refined.
very intellectual, and possesses an
'"oorh desire for knowledge. lie loves
VIC beautiful, and way down deep in
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
PEOPLES

.Tbe severed Hand" three-part
droma. is the feature at the Peoples.
The severed Hand, society of ltal-
,a,, criminals and blackmailers, swear
"a XIII Danny Dawson, who has turned
traitor. Dawson has daughter, Nan,
whom he mistreats. one day while he
10 heating her, he is overtaken by the
rector and his nephew, Dick Ralston.
p,Iston Furnishes Dawson. Nan is
nixon I'm as a member of the rector's
household. At intervals. every time
Dawson catches his daughter alone, he
boats her until Nan makes the threat
that if he returns again she viii XIII
him She says this with fervor that
thrills her hearers.
one night while Dawson is looking
f,r his daughter he is followed by
Guinio and Pietro, members of the
Severed Hand society. From dis
t,nce Nan sees the Italians kill him.
The murderers escape. She runs to
her dead parent. A moment after
wards Dick Ralston and the rector ar
rive ON the scene. In view of her re-
cent oath, they believe she is guilty.
Although Ralston loves her. she cannot
convince him Of her innocence.
TO save herself from suffering for
crime she did not commit, Nan escapes
with Guinio and Pietro. After a lapse
of ten years, Nan is known as the
Countess Messina. She is secret
agent in the employ OF the Severed
Hand society She maintains herself
in splendor and has cultivated the bad
habits of certain class Of European
aristocIacy.
Dick Ralston is now chief of a divi-
sion Of the secret service assigned to
round up the members of the Severed
Hand society
There is To be a ball at a foreign
embassy. Nan attends for the purpose
If stealing certain valuable documents
from Captain Korsloff of the Russian
embassy. Ralston's men are already
ON the trail.
Nan lures Korsloff to her apartments
and steals the papers. For additional
security she then goes in hiding in
foreign quarter of the city. Ralston
and his men come To the apartment to
arrest her and find her gone.
woman's whim however, can rem
der the most cIeverly laid plans use
less. Cooped up with Guinio and Pie
tro, she runs out of cigarettes. The
ordinary brands of cigarettes do not
suit her taste and she sends her maid
To her apartment for a stock of her
own material.
Ralston and his men follow the maid
back
The secret service men force their
way into the hiding place. AS a last
resort Guinio releases cask of dense,
deadly poisonous fumes in the room.
R1lstOn and Nan recognize each other
simultaneously. All are being over
como by the fumes when Nan drags
Ralston to the open window and com
pels him to inhale the fresh air. Gui-
Mo Is overcome, hut his last effort is
an attempt To shoot Ralston. Nan an
ticipates his move and kills him at a
single shot
In return for saving Ralston's life
Nan goes free, and her old life is
wiped out and forgotten when she
maIrcs Ralston.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer- Get a dime package OF
DR.. James Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbing
headache in n moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one TO the drug store
now for n dime package and few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ing-it's needless. BE sure you get
what YOU ask or-Advertisement
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
CROWN

"Our Mutual Girl may be seen at
the Crown today.
Upon the urgent invitation of Mrs.
Knickerbocker and Margaret. Dunbar
arrives at the Knickerbocker home and
accompanies aunt and niece to the
Waldorf Astoria Roof Garden where
they have dinner far above the hum
ming motors OF Fifth Avenue.
Upon their return To Mrs. Knicker-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
IAURIUM BREVlTlES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Miss Hattie Penhallegan has been
removed to her home from the Calu-
met Public hospital where she has been
receiving treatment.
Mrs. Charles Ulseth has gone to the
Lake mine To- visit her parents, Cap,
and Mrs. William Wearne.
Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Fenner who
have been visiting in Laurium have
returned to Ottumwa. In.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
D R | n K
H A B | 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

me ORRlNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
,on"uence. II destroys all desire for
Whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimu-
''"'s' Thousands have successfully
uSeu u and have been restored to lives
81, Sooriety and usefulness. Can be
e''en secretly. Costs only s1.OO per
0nn IL you fail to get results from
''iNb after a trial. your money will
pe refunded. Ask for free booklet tell
n,s all about oRRINE vastbinder &
-. - ''h street. calumet.-Advertise.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
LEARNS OF HUSBANDS DEATH.

Mrs. Albert Dutemple this week re-
ceived word of her husbands death
at Menominee, where the decedent had
been employed for several years. The
deceased was born in Hubbell where
his parents and several brothers re-
side.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
BACK DOOR" BOTHER FOR
U. S. MAILMEh IS HALTED
UNLESS MAIL BOX is PUT AT
FRONT OF HOUSE, DELIv-
ERY WON'T BE MADE.

The housewife may send the grocery
man and delivery boys to the back
door with more or less impunity but
such methods with Uncle Sans letter
carriers will be tabooed when POST
master Lowney puts into effect an or
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
HUNTERS ARE SUCCESSFUL.

Laurum nimrods returning today
from expeditions i'm various parts of
the district bring reports of an abun
dance of partridge. Not a few hunters
bagged the limit on the first day and
indications point to the most success
full season on record.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

own dogged efforts. Skilled
in the art. rough, tough and
ready always to exchange
blows. Brown was the favo-
rite by slight margin,
Brown put up great fight
and demonstrated beyond a
doubt that he has business
with some of the fast and
clever men Of the game. IT
ever a fighter had many of
the earmarks of a conner,
Brown certainly has. In the
contest he had longer reach,
was heavier and could stand
unlimited punishment. He,
however lacked ring general
ship, scientific experiences
and proper advcie in prepar-
ing for a fight. He deserves
great credit and the crowd
was wild over him. He can
stand more punishment than
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

Make 1t your business to trade with
the store that employs colored help.
or that advertises in the colored press.
or that is friendly disposed toward the
Negro. Put sense and power in the
spending of your money.
The STAN stands by the people.
viii the people stand by the STAR?
II so, give US your job printing and
Advertising.