davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
ALL ANGLES OF THE MEXICAN
PROBLEM WILL BE MEDIATED

Washington, May 7.-Although the
White House wedding eclipsed the
other events in official circles here to-
day, Mexican developments moved
reports from Mexico announced the
killing of two British subjects and an
American at Guadalaj jara, and the con-
tinued heavy fighting at MaZatlan,
where a rebel aeroplane dropped a
bomb N the street killing four and
iniuring eight.
The state department was informed l.
also, by Consul Hamm, at Durango
that the Constitutionalists had begun
marching against Saltillo and Zacate-
cas-.
The South American ENJOYS declared
that all angles of the Mexican prob
lem will be considered despite the self
elimination of Carranza. The media
tors are preparing for the Niagara
Falls conference.
discussed the United States delegates.
A man close to the president said it
would not be surprising 10 see a JUS
tice of the supreme court named as
United States representative. Justice
Pitney, friend of the president.
though republican, may be chosen.
Justice Day was a member of the
Paris peace conference. George Gray,
OF Delaware, a close friend of the
president, and an American delegate
TO The Hague, is also considered likely
TO be chosen. Counsellor Lansing. Of
the state department, may not be able
to leave his duties for the conference.
Henry D. White, former ambassador
to France is also a possibility.
O'SHAUGHNESS ARRIVES.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge Of the
American embassy at Mexico CITY
until United States troops seized Vera
Cruz, arrived in Washington today.
With his family he was driven i'm
mediately to a hotel and planned to
confer with Secretary Bryan later.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy assured inquiries
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis. Tenn, May How to
handle charity in connection with the
large negro populations in southern
cities was the principal subject dis
cussed at the opening session here to-
day Of the American Association of
Societies for Organizing Charities by
James P. Kranz, general secretary Of
the Associated Charities of Memphis.
The American Association is affiIi-
ated with the National Conferences of
Charities and Corrections, which open
ed it's annual conference here tonight
Mr.. Kranz outlined the large amount
of charitable work among negroes en-
tailed by the Mississippi river floods
which bring large numbers OF depena
dents TO this city. He described q
plan evolved by the local organization
since known as the Memphis plan
providing for the formation of an in
Sspendent negro organizaio whose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

ton district for which they shall be
appointed; all of whom shall not be
long to the same political party. The
county commissioners in each county
shall cause the names of such inspec-
tors and clerks Of election to be pub
lished in a newspaper published in
such county. If there be a newspa per
printed in the county, or posted in a
conspicuous place at the court house.
If there be no newspaper printed in
the county. for at least fifteen days be-
fore the day OF holding any general
Sec 63.-The primary elections re-
quired by this act, except as herein
otherwise provided, shall be held in
accordance with the provisions of Ar
tiCle l of Title ". first division of the
general statutes of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
How to Handle Charity Among
Negro Population is Discussed

funds and workers should be under
the direct supervision of the white as
soCiated charities. This body is known
as the CoIored Federated Charities.
with a directorate composed of lead
ing colored citizens
with the assistance Of the colored
organiza ton, he pointed out Mem
phis associated charities last year
handled more negro families than At
lanta, Birmingham, Little Rock. Chat
tanooga, Charlotte, Savannah and New
orleans, all totalled together. Last
wear Memphis negroes raised $1,000
more for charity than the negroes of
ali the other southern cities put to-
gether.
phis for two years" said Mr.. kranz,
How it would succeed elsewhere
denende largely upon local conditions.
There is no doubt that some how the
Southern Societies must meet the ne
gro probIesns of their community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, May IA caucus to
determine the party policy on the Hob
son resolution for national prohibition
through an amendment to the consti-
tuition was being discussed by house
democrats today. The MOndel reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
to provide for women suffrage which
was reported to the house Tuesday
along with the prohibition measure
but without recommendation by the
judi ciary committee, also figured in
the gossip relative to a call for the
caucus. A democratic caucus for the
present congress has already declared
suffrage to be a local and not na-
tionaI question and any caucus action
on the subject would have to be in
the form Of setting aside the caucus
dictum If SUCCESSFUL
House democrats were inclined to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
Caucus May Determine Party
Policy on Several Amendments

the view today that the prohibition
proposition, II it's advocates could
force it TO a vote, would carry. II a
caucus is called on prohibition, it
probably will be with view to direct
ing the rules committee to report a
rule to permit immediate considera-
ton of the proposed constitutional
amendment.
The rules committee met today 10
consider a rule to expedite the RuclSer
measure 70 provide machinery for
popular election Of United States sen
ators. The prospects were that fl
would report such a rule. The com
rnittee will not act on either the suf-
frage or prohibition matters until
they have been passed unon by eau
Gus. The committee will consider with
in two or three days an omnibus rule
for expedition in the house Of the
presidents anti trust program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
WEDDING GIFTS
TODAUGHTER Of
The PRESIDENT
Presents Received by Miss
Eleanor Wilson ON Her
Marriage to Secretary
McAdoo, Had Added
Quality Of Personal and
Domestic Nature.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May THE wedding
presents received by Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, daughter of the
president, on her marriage today to
Secretary McAdoo, besides being num-
erOUs and valuable, have the added
quality of being in many instances OF
a personal and domestic nature. sig
nifying the interest taken in the home
life of the new cabinet couple.
The bridegroom, Secretary McAdoO
in addition to the splendid string of
diamonds which his bride will wear
at the wedding, also is reported TO
have given her the opal brooch. sur
rounded by a ring Of large diamonds
which she had worn frequently of
late, and a wrist bracelet in which a
tiny watch is bordered with diamonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
FRANKPERJURY
CHARGES TO BE
INVESTIGATED
Judge Hill OF Superior Court
Who Denied New Trial Of
Prisoner, Instructs Grand
Jury to Thoroughly Probe
Grave Allegations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca, May Ut was an
uounced today that Judge Ben Hill
of the superior court, who yesterday
denied a new trial to Leo NJ. Frank
will instruct the grand jury which be-
gins its sessions a week from Mon
day. TO make a thorough and rigid in
vestigation or the charges OF perjury,
coercion and intimidation OF witness
es made against each other by both
sides in the famous murder case
Judge Hill, in effect. Will turn over
the whole matter to the grand jury
with a view Of probing all the allega
tiOuS that have made such a tangle
contin11ed on Page ThreeN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
HOMESEEKER
To
PEN0...GOLA ARE
PLANNED
Fisher-BarkduII Farm Aecn-
cy Takes Up Very I'm
portant Matter
PLANS EXPECTED
TO MATERIALIZE

5. \. Scott, Former Travel
ing immigration Agent
OF the l. & \. Purchases
Stock in Agency and VIII
Devote His Future Efforts
to Settling Up the Lands
Around R<erts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08
Possible State of Anarchy is
Impending in the Mexi-
can Capital.
FUNSTON MAY HAVE
ASKED DEPARTMENT
hs FOR MORE TROOPS

Officers Leave Conference
! With Secretary of War
With Grave Faces and Say
the Situation at Vera Cruz
is Likely to Become Des-
/ perate in the Event of
| Trouble in Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

Continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-08

Continued On Page Three
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
ALL TrRasp OUT

 Hundreds More in Alaska in the
 Same Plight.
 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys-are probably weak ened. [
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how.
 H. R. Hatch, 2516 Cedar St., Everett, Wash, says. Tt is about fifteen years ago that had kid ney trouble. For over a year I was confined to the house and 1t was impossible for me to get about without help. I had terrible pains through the small of my back and body. could not straighten up in the morning without going through all kinds of misery. The kidney secretions were something very scanty and then again profuse. doctored but was not given the least bit of relief Every one of them claimed that had Bright's disease and that was too far gone to be cured. Just at that time Doan's Kid ney Pills came to my attention and gave them trial. I began to notice a change in my condition right after taking the first box. Gradually the symptoms left me. began to Timber up and I was able to get around after taking ten boxes. I was at last my natural self and free from all trouble. I have had no trouble since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
ID DEVELOP AN
 ALASKA MINE

To scientifically develop a large mining claim which they purchased last summer, Professor Herschel Parker of Brooklyn, N. Y, who twice attempted the ascent of Mt. Mckinley, and E. H. Cooper of Lake Bay, will leave Tacoma for Alaska in May, with a large party and an outfit of the most modern mining machinery. The claim is To- cated about 50 miles north of Sew ard and Is expected to develop in- to one of the richest in the vicin- ity. i,
 The party will be composed of 12 men, among whom will be two mining engineers. The arrange ments for the trip have all been made by MT. Cooper, who has se- cured accommodations on the steam CT Mariposa, which leaves Seattle cr May 27. Professor, Parker will purchase a large portion of the equipment in New York and will bring it with him when he arrives in Tacoma on May 24- The men whC will accompany Mir. Cooper and Professor Parker are all experienc- ed miners and work Is expected to commence immediately upon the ar rival at the scene of operations.
 Professor Parker and MT. Coop CT spent a large part of last sum- mer in Alaska and finally pur- chased the claim which they will work this year. Both men Gre ex- perienced travellers and Professor Parker is we'll known for his at tempts to scale Mount Mckinley and his other mountaineering ex- ploits. ME~ Cooper has been busy most of the winter making arrange ments for the trip.
 A report was circulated recently that the party intended to make another attempt to ascend Mount Mckinley but this was, emphatic ally denied by Mir. Cooper, who said the object Of the expedition was merely to develop the mining claim purchased last summer.-Ta- coma Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
COURSE OF A PITCHED BALL.
Why Straight Fast One Jumps Side
 ways In the Air,

Why Straight Fast One Jumps Side
 ways In the Air.
 That pitched baseball curves in the direction in which the nose of the ball is moving because of the spin upward if the twist given by the pitcher is up- ward, toward the right If the twist is to the right. and so on-is mntter of experience that Is quite comprehensi- ble. but how hard pitched ball should jump sidewise in Il most irregular manner, although pitched straight without spinning k certainly puzzling Tn the Journal of the Franklin lnsti- ute Professor W. s. Franklin of Le- high university expounds tie nhenome- non as well as the philosophy of twist ed balls. Mnltitudes of fans" who have always supposed that the bafEling qualities of straight pitched ball were due simply to its swiftnesS never suspected this eccentricity. Professor Franklin states the case in this way:
 Consider very smooth ball which is moving through still water without spinning. There is certainly no more reason why the ball should jump to the right than to the left Therefore it must continue to move straight for. ward. That Is good logic But such 4 ball is no more subject to logic than is sharp stick. The fact is that the ball does jump sidewise and in most ir regular manner. This may be shown by dropping suiooth marble in jar of still water The marble goes nearly straight for several inches and then suddenly jumps sidewise. Similarly a smooth baseball jumps Sidewise irreg- ulariy as it moves through the air if the ball is not spinning
 The explanation lies In the fact that rapidly moving stream of air splits when it flows past a ball with unstable dividing lines or vortex sheets. The unstable sheet will spurt now upward, now downward. The condition. is the same when the ball splits the air and is sbunted in a glancing manner past the bat. The only requisite for this baffiing effect is power in the pitchers arm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM. TONIGHT AT THE
 NUGGET THEATER.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

and itched so that lost muc., s!ecp and couldn't work while 1t lasted.
 "I used many medicines but noro ot them took any effect. Tho disease lasted nearly two months before I used Cutica-c Soap and Ointment I first washed with the Cu- ticura Soap. then applied the CuticuT1 Ointment to the parts affected. The Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment gave ne mucJ relief within two weeks and they proved z perfect euro in a month"; tsisneD J. C. Coriett, Nov. l9. 1912.
 For red, rough. chappcd and bleeding hanGs, itching. burning palms, and painful fnger-ends with shapeleSs nails, a one-niS..,. Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak hands. on retiring. la hot watcr and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night. Cutieurs Soap and Cia.- ment sold everywhere. Sample Of ea-' mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Add-sa- postcard "Cuticurs. " Dept. T, Boston"
 AEMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
SENIOR STUDENTS TEsT
 ELECTRIC POWER TABLE

Seattle, April 1.-Two seniors in the department of electrical en- gineering, University of Washing ton, recently msde an insulation test of the power, cable, under Hoods canal near Port Gamble. This cable Is ss000efeet' long and was designed to carTy--electric en- ergy at 14,00e volts, three phase, sixty cycles. The cable was laid but not used, almost a year before the test was made. The insulation was found to be in as good condi- tion as when the cable left the factory.
 The Olympic Power company is now transmitting power to the Navy Yard and Bremerton through the cable from the Elwha power plant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

rough and scaly. Wrist 1t appeared in blotchcs. then 1t camo fin pimplc5 and lastly it appearu,, ic 9 sort cf c rash l. itchnl and turned so tcr-ibly sblt I scratched 1t an, ,adn sores. My clothing iruyatei my kody. The eczar-- di0- flp,Ired my fncc ycry uch
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

The Non Partisan Union Ticket will not endorse any man running upon the opposition ticket. We will Ct our ticket straight. 3-31-td.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Olympia Beer on draughr at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board off Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer la also kept in bot ties. if
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Location Notices, placer anG quartz, 50c. 6 dosen at the Daily Alaskan office. ef.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
HcHED AND >
 BURNED TERRIBLY
Blotches on Neck and Shoulders, Also on Face. Rough and ScaIy. Lost Much Sleep, Cuticura Soap and0intment Proved Perfect Cure.

Dryden, Ore. My eczema began by forming small blotchcs over my neck and shoulders, also on my face and later became
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11

this base. Discipline, the getting
along with people and the adaptation
to surroundings, which unfortunately
differ from the home life, in many in
stances, are but the preparatios for
life in a larger sense than learning
to read and write.
In order that most be obtained from
this great institution-the public
school-there ought to be very
clos erelation between the school and
the home. Parents should be inter-
ested in the child's progress with
books, with his conduct, with his re-
spent for teacher and fellow pupils.
For after all the person is best edu-
Gated who knows his relation and
duty to his associates and the state.
A child that is incorrigible at home
or in the school, or in both places, will
more than likely be a bad actor all
through life. To properly direct the
energy and disposition of the child IS
the ideal toward which all this activ-
ity is aiming. 1t is not proper to at
tempt to break a child's spirit. The
saddest aspect in the world is soul
with the spirit broken. Men no long
er break colts-they are trained. The
rod is all right if tn euser has the
sense to use it; rod and no reason
resolves itself into matter Of brute
force. I have heard people say that
they loved their parents because they
whipped them. say people, but they
were children and the parents heard
them say it Fear causes many, or
possibly all lies.
But the point of this article is
that parents ought not let their chill
dren go eight or nine months under
the care of another person and not
know something about that other per-
son Help the child and the teacher
by showing some interest. They have
parent and teachers meetings in or
der that problems may be solved and
the child helped. l do not know
what the order Of the programs are,
but / know that if a person does not
know what to do they will at least
get credit for having sense enough to
go to a good thing. You get little
credit anyway.
This free school system in the
United States is the greatest thing
in the world for children. All Of us
ought to be in closer touch with it.
It is the most democratic institution
in the world, no creed, nor color, nor
sex, nor politics-all free, all equal,
all rappy, all hoping. If your child
does not come up to his or your re-
quirements it is more than likely the
result of your own moral and civic
laziness and backwardness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
To c. r. Nuetzel:

To c. r. Nuetzel:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of December, 1911, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situateu
in Polk county, Iowa, towit: Lot 60
of the official plat of the south, so
acres of the east half of the south
west quarter of section SO, in town.
ship 70, north, range "a west 9Th p.
M, being in and part of the city Of
Des Moines, Iowa, was sold for the
then delinquent and unpaid tax for
the year 1910 to me; that am still
the owner and holder of the certificate
of purchase issued in pursuance of the
above mentioned sale, and that the
right of redemption will expire and a
deed for said lot will be made unless
redemption is made within ninety
days from the completed service here
of.
Dated this 7th day of September,
1914.
Geo. Harnagel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11

Iowa, was in the city Tuesday in the
interest Of The Bystander, and he So
cured several new subscribers for the
paper. II "a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts enter
tanned Saturday night for Mr.. T. H.
Reynolds! -. .
A dancing party and reception was
given in honor of Mrs. Fred Gordon
of Salt Lake City, Utah, formerly
Miss Sadie Brown, at the Y. M. C. A.
hall, Wednesday evening of this week.
Mrs. M. Kennedy entertained at s
o'clock tea in honor Of Mrs. Fred
Gordon of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. johnson of Memphis, Mo-, IS
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cora Harris.
Mrs. Bynum entertained at S
o'clock tea in honor of Mrs. Fred
Gordon of Utah on last Wednesday
evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

Mrs. j. c. Arburkle, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott E.
Jones, left Sunday for Chicago to
visit her daughter, Miss M. Evelyn
Arbuckle,, wing has recently gradual
ed from E. 'Burnham beauty culture
school, and is making her work a
success.
Friends of the popular pharmacist,
Fred D. Wilson, will be surprised to
learn that he eloped to Crown Point,
Ind, with Miss Myrtle Arbuckle, one
of Chicago's leading nurses, and was
quietly married. It had been intend
ed to keep the marriage a secret, but
the jovial smile worn by the groom
soon brought forth an acknowledge
ment. They are spending their hon
eymoon in Peoria and St. Louis
Chicago Defender.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11

Sunday.
Rev. Wharton of Buxton was in
Abba last week.
Mr.. Fred Coats Of Chicago passed
through Abba en- route to Des
Moines on Saturday.
Miss Battles of Garden Grove
passed through Abba on Sunday en-
route to Buxton.
Mr.. Jim Burton Of this place closed
his restaurant on Saturday here ana
will move to Mason City in a few
days.
Mrs. Grayson LETTERS and Madam
Ackers and Taylor of Des Moines are
making a weeks visit at Mrs. JET
fers' former home and friends in Al
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and
family Sundayed in Abba.
Mr.. John Hayes has bought two
houses and lots in West Abba.
Mr.. Henry Jones has been making
some improvements this summer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11

Ora b. Finncy is the guest Of her
sister, Alice G.. Houston, in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Will Maupins was called to
her home in Columbia, Mo-, to the
sad death of her father and sister.
Emmett Trice and Alfred Oliver
spent Sunday in Moberly.
Mr.. Alfred Gorhan died at the res
idence of his cousin Saturday even
ing, death being caused by abscess OF
the lungs.
The public schools opened Monday
with large attendance Of scholars.
Miss Duth Perkins will leave soon
for Jefferson City to attend school.
Quite a number of strangers were
in town Thursday to attend the cir
Gus.
! Pay your subscription. Do you ex-
pect to read the news and not pay!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
MACON, MO-. NEWS,

Macon has had quite number Of
good rains.
Miss Villa Estell left Saturday fol-
her home in Mayette, after two
months visit with relatives.
Cora Belle Pettis passed through
Macon en- route for her homee il
Shelbina. While in the city she was
the guest of Idella johnson.
Mrs. Era Patrick Of st. Louis, Mo.
is the guest of relatives.
Mr.. L. M. johnson was a Macon
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. B. P. E. Gales left Sunday
night for Philadelphia as delegate
for the church.
Mr.. Albert Lobbins and, brothers
were called to Macon to the death of
their father.
Mrs. Bendie Williams left Saturday
for her home in Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Pettis has returned to
resume her position as teacher.
# Miss Ida Garrett left for Quincy,
ILL.,, Monday night to resume her
school duties. She will attend the
institute being held there this week
and will enter upon her school duties
September 9th.
The: funeral Of Winston >Lobbins,
who died at his home on South Rol-
Inns street Friday, August %, vas
held at Vine and Broadway Baptist
church Wednesday, September g., at
2:30 p. m, conducted by Rev. B. P.
Gales. Five sons, one daughter, Miss
Carrie Of Macon, Ambrose and AL
bert Of St. Louis, Oscar of St. Paul,
Mimi, B. J. Of Kansas City and Cyrus
Of Leithbridge, Alberta, Canada, were
in attendance at the funeral.
Miss Polite Edwards Houston of
Pennsylvania was the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary B. Smith.