davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
FAMOUS BANDIT WILL
 DIE ON THE GALLONS
Slayer of Canadian Bank Mama
 ger to Be Executed in Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man. July 7.-The ca .roer of John Krafchenko, one of the .mCst notorious bandits who ever ter rorized this section of Canada win come to an end on the gallows here day after tomorrow, unless there is an eleventh-hour respite from the De- partment of Justice at Ottawa.
 The crime for which Krefchenke is to pay the death penalty was the mur- der of H. Fl. Arnold, manager of tEe Bank of Montreal branch at Plum Conlee. The murder was committed while the desperate was in the act of robbing the bank,
 Plum Conlee is a town of several hundred inhabitants, sixty-fye miles southwest of Winnipeg Shortly be- fore noon on December 8, 1913, a man. disguised with false whiskers and mustache, entered the bank, forced Arnold to hand over S5,OOO and started to leave by a rear door The man ager grappled with him and the ban dit fought him off and then shot him through the heart.
 FThe robber ran to an automobile and forced the owners at the point of pistol to drive him thirty-five miles to the town of Osborne Then he dis appeared. A week later Krafchenke was arrested in a house in this city, where he had been posing as college professor. An outfit of women's cloth ing and two revolvers were found in his room and a roll of bills from the Plum Conlee bank was discovered under the fence outside.
 A month after his arrest and before his case had come up for trial, Kraf- chenke made a sensational escape from the Winnipeg pail. Armed with an automatic revolver which had been smulggled in to him by friends the bandit covered the two guards in front of his cell. While holding the guards with their arms over their heads, he
 backed to a window and swung out lon rope which had also been snug Igled into his cell.
 A passerby saw Krafchenke on the
 street and ran to the other side of the
 building to spread the alarm. When the officers rushed out, the bandit had disappeared. For a week the police searched in vain for the desperado Al
 the end of that time he was found
 concealed in the room of friend al most within a stones throw of tho prison from which he had made hi' , escape.
 The official investigation of tht , escape led to the arrest and indict
 ment of several persons on a charge
 of conspiracy to aid the bandit ii 1 gaining his freedom. Among thos' ]. concerned were a member of Krai f chenke counsel and one of the iai
 guards. Two of those who were con
 victed on the conspiracy charge re f gently met their deaths in the fall n ing of a scaffold on which they wer' e at work in the prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
E * s & % * * 'e * * * s. * * * E POLITICAL POINTS

A * * * * & # % ss * s' # sF * *
 Representative Frank D Doremus of Michigan who is chairman of the Democratic congressional committee is to have opposition for renomina- ton and reelection on an anti-woman suffrage platform.
 George D. Ellis, Mayor of Grand Rapids, is candidate for the Pro gressive nomination for governor of Michigan.
 Thomas D. Hodges, president of West Virginia University, has been nominated for congressman at large by the Democratic party
 Five candidates for United States senator are promised in Vermont thii year. Senator Dillingham; is expected to be renominated by the Republicans Charles A. PYouty, former Interstate i Commerce Commissioners will run a' a non-parusan Governor Allen M Fletcher as am independent Frazei Metzger an a Progressive, and eithei ! Charles A. Watson or Harlaw Fl. Howe as the choice of the Democrats
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
* * s. s. s, * * * E g * * B F * * A BATCH OF SMILES x
* * s. s. * * s. * * @ S; & * < * j

* * S; * * * s. % & & S' 3 & * * S
 Boarder: "I found something in my bedroom last night madam, and
 Landiady indignantly There's no such thing in the house You must have brought it in with you"
 Baorder "Ah, perhaps l did-it was a dollar"
 "so." said the visitor you in- tend to become a physician when you grow up?"
 "Yes. sir" said the youth
 And why have you decided upon the medical prolessiou?'
 Well, a doctor seems to be the only man that keeps on getting paid whether his work is satisfactory or not"
 Young Man: "I have called, sir to request the hand of your daughter in marriage" Grumbells Has she accepted you|
 Young Man: "Yes, sir"
 Grumbells "Then what do you want to come round and bother me with your troubles for?"
 The archbishop had preached | fine sermon on Married Life and lt'' IDuuea" Coming out of the churci two old Irishwomen were heard com menting on the address
 "Its a fine sermon his reverence would be after giving us," said on' to the other
 "It is indeed" was the quick ropl. And ! wish ! knew as little about tn matter as he does"
 Everyume the brakeman passo | through the car. am old lady trayelin alone. would grab him by the coa and ask some question. As the trai slowed up for a station she asked
 "How long does the train sto lhere2"
 In a hurry to reach the platform h replied From two to two-to tw two- meaning from two minutes two to two minutes after two. lWlth indignation she replied I' report you young man. You thin , you're smart"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Many New York churches abandoned because of the drift of population have been turned into theatres and garages Now St. Bartholomew's buys out brew cry for its future site and the process is reversed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Big Business is getting of the sulks and mani iosting desire to talk with the President in pleas ant tone of It win find easier to get along with him when it ceases playing the badAempered chiid
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Elmer speny, inventor of the aeroplane stabilzer is another American leader in the field of aviation but like hc wrights he had to go to France to get re- ward for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Bayless of the Venice club is Ping Bodies successor as champion fence buster of the Pacific Coast league He is leading the league In home runs and triples.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

It has just come to light that "Reb" Russell front name is Albert and not Clarence The big Tean flinger of the White soX says he cant stand for the Clarence stuff hence the an- ncuncement of his real name.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested tc notify the busi ness office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
MODERN JEKYL AND
HYDE SENT TO PEN

New York, April edward Men
del, modern DIR. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde, who
was respected iron and steel mer>
chant in Newark. by day and thug
In New York by night. was today SEN
fenced to spend the next eighteen
years of his life in Sing Sing prison.
Mendel, who in Newark was MEM
Der of many fraternal orders and
clubs, lured Mrs. Pauline Koetzel to
an upper West side freight yard In
New York and there tore her dia-
mond ear rings from her ears. He
was captured as he was running away
from the yard.
In court later three other women
identified him as the person who had
similarly assaulted and robbed them.
Many letters and petitions from Ne
wark clubs and associations came TO
the judge who sentenced Mendel. All
these insisted some mistake had been
made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
LATEST NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

TT 10 rni-csreme now and there e.
Of course. just an extra vitality
in the worlds movement. although
it 10 little difficult to discover any
real abatement during the FIRST weeks
OF the Lcnten season. Apparently the
world goes on much the same. Fash
ionable folk may give dinners In place
Of balls but dances certainly have
not been suspended and there 10 a SUI
6cient gaiety to keep the social world
sgog.
The opera is perhaps unusually bril-
liant this season and we have q real
feast in the theatrical world 90 there
is abundant amusement and abundant
opportunity TO see handsome costumes.
while the bright. sunny days we have
had with Us during the past week turn
the thoughts Of womankind to the
need Of warm weather clothing with
an insistence that 10 not to be ignored.
Again. each week seenas to bring
some new opening Of spring styles so
that. altogether. this il q season Of
much interest and much activity.
Since we no longer wait for Easter
to put off the garments Of winter and
don those of spring but are guided by
the special season. We are likely to
see new costumes on the street Just
an soon al the cold winds have disap-
peared. Whatever other features may
be important. the prevalence Of the
bright coIors used as Innings and trim
rnings Is 90 apparent that l. forces
itself upon the mind with peculiar
insistence.
Again. for evening and dinner wear
and for the dances that hold the whole
world enthralied there 10 . great
deal of bright color used in costumes
or in combination with white. and
real emerald green 10 a conspicuous
favorite while great deal of ceriss
In varying shades 10 being worn.
At the opera On a specially brilliant
evening Of the week. more Of these
two coIors were to be noted in the
bczes than any others. The opening
displays give marked evidences ct
their continued favor. Ths eeriss Of
the most fashionable sort Is a little
deeper and richer than the color we
used to know by that name, with
perhaps a little sugg stion OF the
magenta. Il is wonderfully beautiful
and Il i certainly used with exquisits
effect. Following it and the green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
PRINTERS ARE
BANQUETTEO At
PYTH|Ak HALL
JOURNAL BUNCH WERE INVITED
TO SPREAD LAST NIGHT AN
ALL OF THEM WERE GIVEN AN
INDIVIDUAL SQUARE MEAL.

Through the courtesy of the
Pythians, and mere particularly
Messrs. James Largue, a printer him.
self; N. 4. Roper and @. A. Peterson,
The Journal printers were given "a
square, rich feed, last night at the
Castle Hall, at 10:30 o'clock.
The entire composing room bunch
with q sprinkling from the other de-
partments. were on hand. and the
way chowder. coffee. sandwiches, etc.
disappeared left no room for doubt in
the minds of the royal entertainers
that they were acting the part OF good
Samaritans. and had found a hungry
crowd Printers can eat That Is one
thing that keeps the average follower
of the craft poor. But they can eat
all the more when such vtands as We're
put before them last night, and in
such an array and quantity, are free
and available. At the restaurants
where they have TO pay for it, their
appetites are kept at the lowest pos
sibie ebb. But when rich fish chow
der. etc, is put before a hungry man
and he is told to go as far as he likes,
there is some excuse for that ebb to
overflow. And that is what it did
after the bunch got seated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

the tango red and tango ye low must
be said to be first favorites. The red
has a little of the yellow suggestion
in it and the yellow borders on che
orange 60 that we are to be very bril-
liant in the details of dress II not IN
the foundation material.
For the street costumes the finingB
frequently give the note OF color. A
wonderfully beautiful blue gabardine
is, for example. made with q short,
loose coat and this coat il lined with
a dark blue silk showing figures Of
vivid red with touches Of green and
when the coat 10 thrown open tho.
lining forms the revers. An afternoon
costume Of yellow gabardine IL tined
with black silk figured with green. but
let IL be added. tina whole effect q
toned down By plain black collar an8
cuffs.
We seem to have gone everywhers
and studied every possible condition
for suggestions for this opening spring
On the one hand there arc evidences
Of Directoire influence; &C tbs next
turn the 1880 Idea ie conspicuous: and
little way on we are likely 90 encountr
a condition which seems suggested by
our native Indians. A much exploited
costume which bears the name 0f .
high authority in the Padsian world o.
dress 10 made OF black serge with q
Rirdle of red sUede embroidered IN
beads after a manner to be compared
to nothing but the costumes worn by
the aborigines Of our own continent
As win be readily understood, Saeh
conditions call for great deal Of con
sideration and care. While they Often
are very striking and very beautiful
they mean many possibilities a DANCE
for. unless color Is well chosen and WEI
handled, there can be only blzarrs
results. Monsieur Poiret 10 perhaps
more responsible than any other ons
person for this same conditions. but It.
- the part Of the wise womaa 60 ehoo4e
what Is good and adapt prevaiIir
fashions to her need. never TO follog
bhrdly 10 any one'O wals,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

was said to be in progress at San
tails.
The Red Cross today called upon
DIR. Stephenson, head OF the Ell Paso
chapter, for a report concerning the
needs of the Spanish refugees just ar
rived there.
TO AID SPANIARDS.
Secretary Bryan said that Consular
Agent Carothers was under instruc-
lions TO continue his representations
to General Carranza for the pretec-
ton of the property which refugees
left in Torreon, and to obtain. il pos
sible. permission for the Spaniards to
return TO their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
DRAYMEN MUST
PAY A LICENSE
TAX TO STATE
JUDGE kIRkE MONROE uPHoLDs
VALIDITY OF THE LAW IN A
TEST CASE BROUGHT BEFORE
HIM.

The Ndraymen of Pensacola, who re-
sisted the payment of a state and
county license tax for handling bag
gage. lost their test case in the court
OF record yesterday, when Judge Kirke
Monroe OF the court of record held
Conner Johnson, guilty.
The ORA ymen OF the city brought
the proceeding in the hope of having
the law declared invalid and retain
ed Judge Jno. G. Avery TO present
their case. Judge Avery and County
Solicitor Loftin.. appearing for the
state. presented the case on an agreed
statement of facts Yesterday and the
court heard arguments for about two
hours, after which the decision was
rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
samazu, a watering place near Yoko-

Namazu, a watering place near Yoko-
hama.
The emperor and empress and their
aides returned to Toxic this afternoon.
All the theatres have been closed and
it is considered probable that the en-
peror's coronation, which had been ar
ranged for November 10, will be post
poned.
The ministerial crisis was cast into
the background by the death of the
dowager empress and the cabinet had
not yet been formed.
The court officials proceeded i'm
nediately to make ARA ngements for
the state funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CHICAGO REVENUES FROM
THE SURFACE RAILWAYS

Chicago. April e.-The city OF Chi
cago will receive $3,29a,000 as its
share of the net earnings for the last
year of the surface street railways
according TO the annual reports of the
companies made public today.
Under the terms of a franchise
granted the surface lines about eight
years ago, the city receives So ger
cent of the net earnings. The trac-
ton fund, which has accumulated
since the franchise became effective
and which is now in the city treasury,
amounts to about $14 600, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CAUGHT GAMBLING
IN GRAND JURY ROOM

Baxley, Ga April s.--H. Cleland,
contable OF a justice court, David Tu-
ten, and Joseph Williams were ar
rested here today charged with gam
bling in the grand jury room at the
county court house. The city mar
shall who made the arrests, reported
that cards and other gambling para
phernalia were taken by him in his
were lodged against Cleland and Tu-
ten, but Williams was released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

danger OF the lives OF foreigners in the
troubled zone.
STATEMENT is ISSUED.
Concerning conditions in Tampico
the state department issued this state
ment:
From Vera Cruz wireless reports on
the Tampico situation indicate that the
situation as regards foreign property
Is complicated and serious. The
Waters-Pierce Oil refineries have been
occupied by attacking forces during
the last two days and as a conse-
quence have been under fire from the
federal gunboat in the harbor. a loss
to the entire property is feared. The
warehouses OF the Agencia CONNER
cial. German property, were burned
wits a loss OF 100000.
From Ensenada it is reported that
the situation at Matazlan is I'M
changed. A consular report from Tor
reon says: Very good order has been
re-established there"
Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott at
I'll Paso reported to the war depart
nlent by wireless today that fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
FRENCH WRITER DIES.

Paris, April s.-Pierre Sales. one of
the most popular French authors of
stories of romance and adventure died
here today aged SO. He was origi-
nally a bank clerk, then a journalist
and afterwards a writer of novels Of
peculiarly Partisan setting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
A FARM MAGAZINE
PUBLISHER CANDIDATE

Des Moines, Ala, April &c. T.
Meredith. a farm magazine publisher,
today announced his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for the United
States senate to succeed Senator \.
B. CumminS, republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Bad
. | ood

Is q poisonous and dangerous
thing. IL affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes to
most diseases and ailments.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA cor.
reefs ID and makes pure blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
HE PLEADED GUILTY TO
HAVING COUPLE OF WIVES

Savannah. Ga, April 9.--Joseph H.
Umberger pleaded guilty to bigamy
here today and was sentenced to six
years imprisonment. His first wife
was Miss Bessie a. May, of Newark,
n. J. Recently he came here and mar
ried Miss Carlotta Wiclsenberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

piece skirt can be made in walking
length or with a train and the sleeves
in three-quarter or full length. As
shown here. the material is crepe in
lowered design with trimming Of Sim
pie silk and lace frills-
For the medium sire, the gown viii
require III yards of material az. SIS
yards So, al yards ~. with e yard ~
inches wide for trimming, rs yards
OF lace inches wide
The plain gown consists OF four
gored skirt and simple waist. Ii Is
one Of the most useful and practical
possible for the active housewife and
also can be utilized for nurses wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

blood is thick; its
loaded with a lot of
impurities that have
been accommodating all
winter. The whole
system gets clogged
up with filth at this
time OF the year and
the vital organs OF the
body are half asleep
No wonder people feel
lazy, "dopey." drow~
sy, sore, tired, acay
and al In.
Give your blood and
your entire body a
good, old fashioned
l1Mlse cleaning. That's
what ROOT JUICE
does for you. It not
only cleans. purifies
and enriches I h e
blood and cleans out
the body. but it puts
new life, new force,
fire, pep" and
ginger into you. AS
q general tonic for
weak folks and old
folks it beats anything
all your life.
The way ROOT JU
the appetite, improves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Jap Dowager Empress
Dies Very Suddenly

CONTINUED from First Page)
was purely japanese, she occasion
ally returned to the picturesque cos
tune Of her youth.
The Dowager empress was greatly
affected by the death OF Mutsuhito,
suffering for many months from an
affection of the heart.
She died at the imperial villa at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CLOSING FEATURES BY
TENNESSEE MEDICOS

Memphis, April S.-The annual
election Of officers, adoption of a reso-
luton expelling any member from the
association found assisting drug and
liquor cure sanitoriums in securing
patients and the reading of a large
number of technical papers featured
the closing sessions of the Tennessee
medical association here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

Stunning the duties of transportation,
was filed in the state supreme court
today by Attorney General Dawson
The suit was brought to decide the
right of the company to charge rail
roads for the use OF tracks within tho
stock yards.
The Stock Yards Company charges
81 a car for switching in the yards II
the Stock Yards Company furnishes
motive power, and IS cents q car when
the railroad furnishes the power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

THE morning gown that is made
with an Empire waist line is
always pretty one. In the
illustration. the material is one Of the
new challies showing japanese designs
with trimming of silk. but. for spring
and summer. there are a great many
simple washable fabrics that make up
most attEactively after Just such
design. The cotton crepes are won
derfully lovely. many of the voiles
show extremely attractive flower de-
signs that are pretty and dainty
dimities and batistes are always ser
viceable. The sleeves are sewed to
the waist portion beneath the tucks
and the skirt is cut in four pieces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

The Journals want Az.
Way" will get you result
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

Direct from the Factory to
You,-Beads,-1000 strings
of them, at Perkins Brothers
Company,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

glSt VIII give you
back every cent you
paid for it if you take
hack the empty bot
tie and say you've
ciisap pointed or dis
satisfied.
Give ROOT JUICE
Just d week to bring
YOU round and you
won't exchange the
benefit you derive for
ten times the price
1t cost you. But be
sure you get the real
genuine, guaranteed
money back ROOT
JUICE. Don't le'
and dishonest drug
gist palm off some
imitation on you anG
tell you it's just as
good. There's onI'
one genuine ROOT
JUICE: it's differen
from anything else
sold for q similar pur-
pose and there's MOTH
ing gust as good. "
lief in store for you IL
d this wonder blood
tonic and system
Co. tAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CUSTER SUIT AGAINST
LARGE STOCK YARDS

Topeka, kas, April 9.--An custer
suit against the Kansas City Stock
Yards Company to prevent IT from as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
(Adv).

and it can be made in walking length
or with a short train.
For the medium sire. the gown will
require Q yards of material ~. yards
So, AZ yards ~ inches wide. with
~ yards 81 inches wide for trimming
XVTHErHER one wants pretty
w frilly morning gown or a
practical. useful one de-
ponds entirely upon what occupation
the day will bring. Here are two
designs each Of which is desirable in
its own way.
The draped tea gown is enninentiy
simple. easy to make yet essentially
graceful and attractive. The three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Toile du Nord Gingharns
for Forty Years the Stand
ard Ginghams of America.
Perkins Brothers Company.
Washington Fears for Safety
of Lives at Tarnpico

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

That's what everybody says. It's what
youn say. too, before you've used this
new wonder blood purifier, cleanser and
system builder a week.
These are spring Fever DAYS and els
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
cha! NOW, THAT'S WHAT
| CALL REAL MEDICINE y

1 ad Anything Clean Out Ny ood and Put New 'Gl
ROOT JUICE Did In All My Life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

,
In All My Life
the liver and bowels. regulates and
strengthens the kidneys and tones shat
tered nerves is q wonder And it's guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction every
inIe. It's got 70 give results and the drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

danger OF the lives OF foreigners in the
troubled zone.
STATEMENT 10 ISSUED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10

CONTINUED from First Page.>