davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
THE CATIONS TO MEET
WITH MRS. RREEN-

The C2xtons VIII meet on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. T. Breen, 1408
East Eleventh street. Current events
will be discussed, with Miss Hilrna
Green leading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22

The merchants are going
to have Dollar Day again,
you get great values for your
dollar on Dollar Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
Women's and Misses
Merode and Munsing Wear
WINTER WEIGHTS.
at prices below ordinary sale prices.

at PTlces below oTalHaTy sale PT1c5s'
Entire stock, AIunsng and Mcrode in
Guiding Vests, Pants. Union Suits and Cor
SCI Covers, in all sizes, Tor this sale only
Infants Vests, Childrens and Misses \ eets
and Pants, Knit Corset Covers. long sleeves:
Ladies' Vests and Pants. Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length high and low neck,
sleeveless and ankle length. sleeveless and
knee ength-at these special price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-22
The Spirit of Spring Embodied in the
Arrivals of
Beautiful Dress Fabrics
60 YOsa knOV That Fashions Favored Fabrics
fer the New Season RatIne and CrePes?

Important Eponge-44 inches wide the seasons
novelties. combination effects of duck blue grey
black white wistcra tango, check and plaid effects Solid
r"ors. espoPc and ratnc. light blue light pink. biscuit
browns black. wistera. taupc, Neil and Kelly
green checks in combnat OF navy green Jasper tango
and light blue match Prices from $10O $3.50 yard
Plain Color Ratne-I every wanted color at 25c 35c,
soc and 75c yard
Maltese Effects Esponge-Tn duck wistera, white
and tango solid COOrs match combinations S125,
$500, 1925 per yard
The New Roman Strpe-Used for effects and
trimmings. the newest novelty. S175 yard.
CREPES.
Imported Box Loom Colored Costume Crepe-36
inches in light blue light pink french grey. tango,
navy black. lavender and white SOC
Imported White Crepes-Embrordered and stripes,
figures and dots, SOC, 6Oc 75c S1.00 Sl.25 yard
French Krinkle Crepe-46 niche, wide imported, in
Copenhagen blue, 75c yard
Ratine Striped Crepe Wolfe White and Copenhagen
coIored stripes S100 yard
Embroidered and Plain Crepes-32 inches wide, self
coIored embroidered checks figured and dot effects 25c
$3.50 yard.
Imported French Crepes-PIain in the new shades
peach glow. amathyst and Copenhagen a inches wide
al S1O0 yard
Silk Crepe-In and dainty coIor- Of french grey
90c, and the silk honey comb Crepeo IN pure white
Al inches a 1925 yard
Crepe Voiles-Small woven dots--tI- CONC, in white
only-44 inches wide. $100 yard.
New Crepe De Chne-n combination, ri black. blue
french grey and tango-bcautiul draDua material.
Csc ward.
Pure White Crepe-Jn fancy floral and figure ef-
icc~ These he imported iouy pattcrn~-65c yard
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

The supreme court of the state Of
Washington, sitting en- banc, has held
constitutional the five per cent gross
earnings tax imposed upon express
companies doing business in the state
by the 1911 legislature. The decision
will add about $4,000 a year to the
tax income of the state.
1t has been announced that the
American Express Co. will cooperate
with the Wells, Fargo & Co. in TAX
ing the business of the United States
Express Co., which has gone out OF
business. Both companies will oc-
cupy all of the offices of the retiring
company and handle the business
jointly.
For a consideration reported to be
$1,700,000, title to 81 miles of the
North Yakima & Valley Railroad Co.,
has passed to the Northern Pacific, of
which it has always been a subsidiary,
through the Northwestern Improve
ment Co. The lines affected are those
from North Yakima to Mckee City ana
to Naches City, from Parker to Gran
ger, from Toppenish to Farron and
from Cowiche Junction to Weikel.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
WOULD BE MEXICAN PRESIDENT
1t Was Thought Lascurain Had a Sure
Thinu.

Washington - Unofficial advices
reaching Washington are to the effect
that Pedro Lascurain, former secre-
tary in President Madero's cabinet,
would be chosen to succeed General
Huerta as president of Mexico and that
Huerta, resuming his former post as
chief of staff af the army, would be
dispatched to a foreign post, probably
to France.
Whoever might be elected vas re-
ported to be ready to turn over the
presidency 60 a Provisional government,
and General Huerta is willing to leave
the country on the order of his sue
cessor, thereby saving his face.
When President Madero and Vice
President Suarez were ~assassinated in
Mexico City Lascurain raj the logical
successor to the presidency of the re.
public. He presented his resignation
but it was not accepted because there
was no quorum of the Mexican con
gress, present. Theat left Lascurain
under the terms of the Mexican con.
stitution, its logical president. Huerta
however, assumed the dictatorship.
Huerta, it Is reported, is now ready
to depart, and his principal reason fol
flight, being to save his family. A
vessel to take the Huerta family IL
said to be waiting at Puerta, Mexico.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
RING HISTORIC 8 BELLS
Chimes Which Echoed Old Liberty In
t776 Are Again Sounded In Old
Church.

Philadelphia.-Old Christ church,
edifice is closely associated in the his
tory Of American freedom with indie
pendence hall, sounded Saturday the
historic eight bells that rang with the
Liberty Bell on July 4, 1776. Eight
men manned the ropes attached to the
bells in the church tower.
On July 4. 1776, there was a meeting
in Old Christ church at almost the
same hour as the meeting in Inde-
pendence hall, q few blocks away,
where the country's fathers were
drafting the Declaration of Independ.
ence. The meeting at Christ church
was called to discuss an amendment to
the prayer book.
Word of the signing of the declara'
ton. sounded forth by the Liberty Bell
was echoed by the chimes in the
church tower, and then the assembly
in the church passed a resolution
amending the prayers for the king Of
England so that the people might pray
for the officials of the new republic.
The old prayer book, with the alter
ations in the handwriting of Bishop
White, was used at the commemora
ton service Saturday.
Three-fourths of the signers of the
Declaration of independence were
churchmen and many of them at
tended Christ church during the days
they were meeting.
The First City Troop of Philadel
phia, which acted as escort for Presi
dent Wilson, was intimately connected
with revolutionary history. 1t was OF
ganized In 1774 and is the oldest OF
g~anization In the United States tina
has maintained a continuous activ
military existence and taken part II
every war in which volunteer cavalr.
has served.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Two Philadelphians were talking
of the fortune Of a third denizen of
that city when one said:
Ellis first lucky strike was In eggs.
He bought ten thousand dozen at q
low figure, put them In cold storage,
and sold them at a profit of more than
three hundred per cent. That wa
the cornerstone Of his present great
fortune"
"Ah!" exclaimed the other, "then
the hens laid It'll"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
news Of THE WORLD
ITEMS or GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The wheels of government practical
ly we're at a standstill July a.
The Northern Pacific railway cele-
brated it's 50th anniversary Thursday.
Theodore Roosevelt has resigned
from the editorial staff of the Outlook.
AT Dayton, Pa, July A, an explosion
of dynamite killed William Clever,
aged 2, Fred Clevock, aged 4, and his
sister Grace, aged 8.
A committee of Chicago business
men has decided to represent b city
in the conferences to be held by Pres
tdent Wilson with business men of the
country.
Dead 13, injured 243. This is the
casualty list of the sanest Fourth OF
July celebration Saturday in the Uni
ted States since the use of fireworks
became popular.
President Wilson has requested the
resignation of George Fred Williams,
American minister to Greece and Mon
tenegro, as a result of Mr.. Williams
public statements regarding the stu
alton in Albania.
Some 200 men of national promi,
nence in Japan have subscribed to a
movement to erect a bronze statue to
Count Ikuma, the prime minister
which shall be the largest monument
of he kind ever erected in the orient
President Menocal of Cuba has par
doned Enrique Maza, Cuban journalist
who. in August, 1912, was sentenced
to two and a half years Imprisonment
for a~ssaulting Hugh S. Gibson, theI
charge d'affaires of the American lie
cation of Havana
Discussion of problems confronting
the school superintendent and Of thu
conditions prevalent in rural schoo
districts marked the opening session
of the f~ifty-second annual convention
of the National Educational associa
ton at st. Paul, MINI.
The campaign for an alliance be
tween Norway and Sweden continues
without a dissenting note. Prominen
politicians of all parties are advocs
ting such a course on the public plat
forms, and in the newspapers. Tn
movement, however, still lacks any o.
ficial action.
The cruiser Cleveland returned t
Acapulco. Mexico, Sunday from Clir
perton island, which she left June 25
having on board Captain Jensen, hi
wife, two children, the first and sec
ond officers, the cook and six seameI
of the American schooner Nokomis o
San Francisco, wrecked on a treachel
GUS coral reef February %.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
UNEMPLOYED AT WASHINGTON
kelly's Organization Denounces Gov
eminent Before Leader Is Captured.

kelly's Organization De%nounces Gov
eminent Before Leader Is Captured.
Northumberland" Kelly's ar
my of unemployed, which made its
way from the Pacific coast by foot and
rail, and which has been encamped on
the Virginia side of the Potomac riv-
er for the last week, Saturday stole
quietly into Washington.
1t marched up Pennsylvania avenue
to the capitol, and on the steps of the
main entrance held sway for Is min
utes before being detected by the po-
lice. Permission to speak from the
steps of the capitol had been refused
by Vice President Marshal, but with
congress not in session and few PEG
pie about Colonel" Charles McLen-
nan, commanding officer, thought it a
good time to steal a march on con-
gress. He succeeded only to be in
terrupted during his denunciation of
the present form of government.
Colonel" McLennan was taken in
to custody, but was not locked up. His
assurances that the army would re.
treat from the capitol grounds gained
him freedom. He came out of the
office of the capitol police after be-
ing mildly admonished, his bugler
blew a blast on a bent and much twist.
ed bugle and with the colonel" at
the head, the army marched away.
Colonel" McLennan says he would
leave soon for California. How he
would go, or what would become of the
"army" he did not indicate. He ad.
mitted they were penniless.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Extensive improvements in the way
of new machinery is being installed by
the Grangeville roller mills at Grange.
vile, Idaho, and the plant fitted up
in first class running order. When
completed it will be one Of the best
equipped in the northern part of the
state.
The Chehalis Produce Co., which OPP
crates warehouses at Aberdeen and
Chehalis, Wash, has purchased the J.
X. Smith warehouse at Palouse, the
consideration being given at $4,000.
The new owners will install a feed
mill and cleaning machinery to cost
about $4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
ELECTS SELF
DICTATOR AND PARTY HAVE LIT
TIE TROUBLE IN CONTROL
ING VOTE LAST SUNDAY.
GENERAL BLANQUT VICE PRESIDENT
Elections Not Considered Seriously
Rebels, of Course, Will Fight on
Huerta Forms Alliance with
Zapata, the Revoiutionist.

Mexico City.-Elections for presi-
dent, vice president, deputies and SEN
ators were held Sunday in that por-
ton of the republic controlled by the
Huerta government. Indifference was
manifest everywhere.
General Huerta appeared to be the
favorite candidate for the presidency
and General Banquet for the vice pres
idency. President Huerta, 1t is report
ed, received a virtually unanimous vote
of confidence. The returns indicate
the reelection of all present members
of the chamber of deputies and the
senate.
The lightest vote in many years was
cast, both in the capital and nearby
towns.
Elections Not Taken Seriously.
Vera Cruz.-Mexicans from the in
terror and just beyond the American
lines do not regard seriously the cleo
lions held. 1t is pointed out such cleo
lions could scarcely have any concili'
atory effect on the constitutionalists
and never could be regarded as legal
since the government is powerless to
comply with the provisions of the Law
that the votes be cast freely through
out the territory.
That General Huerta proposes to re
: peat the virtually compulsory choice o
himself and General Banquet for tn,
, presidency and vice presidency re
spectively, as he did last year, is thu
story brought here by a Judge from
, Jalapa. He said he had received in
: %structions to prepare the ballots in tn
usual manner, but to see that all vote
cast were for Huerta and Banquet.
+ Quick returns from the elections ar
v not likely as many of the places wher
g the b~alloting Is supposed to take plac
are isolated, and after the returns ar
d all in a meeting of the electors mus
n be held. There naturally would ensu
a considerable interval before the IL
auguration of the president.
Huerta-Zapata Alliance.
It is rumored here that an allianc
between Provisional President Huert
It and Emiliano Zapata, the revolution
o airy leader, is to be formed soon.
Both here and in the capital th
conviction exists that a crisis is in
4 minent, but only vague eason al
= offered for fear that the next fe
q days will see a development.
o. Mexicans prominent in the politica
z commercial and social life of the cap
d tai are joining in increasing strengtl
s the army of fugitives.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

About 35 carloads of cherries of the
Bling, Lambert and Republican varie-
ties, have been shipped by the Milton
Fruit Growers union and the Lamb
Fruit Co. at Freewater, Ore, during
the past three weeks, and 1875 tons of
Royal AIMS have been sold to the
Oregon Packing Co. to be made into
Maraschinos.
Returns from cherry shipments at
Kennewick, Wash, show that one
firm alone handled $4,000 crates of
Bings and Royal AIMS which netted
the growers $4,000. The price to the
grower this year averaged from z
cents for AIMS to s12 cents for Bings.
A conservative estimate of the total
cherry shipments from there for the
season is 10000 crates.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
ON PACIFIC COAST

Arthur Rybtsky Of San Francisco, an
aviator, was killed July A..
Mount Hoods long extinct volcanic !,
crater burst into flam Sunday night.
400 pounds, lost her balance while
leaning out of a window in San Fran
cisco, taking a fall that killed her.
The barge George c. Tobey, formerly
the bark of that name, engaged in
trade between San Francisco and Port
land, struck a rock and sank in Sey-
mour narrows, British Columbia, being
a total loss with cargo of coke.
The promotion of a better under
standing among the nations of the
world especially between Japan and
the United States, Canada, New Zea-
land and Australia, is the aim of a
new society to be founded at Toxic.
The canal government has gone out
of the railroad business through the
transfer to the Panama railroad Of
practically all of the tracks and trans
portation facilities which were opera
ted in connection with the canal build
ing.
Fire of mysterious origin completely
destroyed the Oceanic dock at Port
land Sunday morning and entailed a
damage of $3.50, 600. The dock was
owned by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. No
one was injured. The fire was the
third disastrous water front blaze this
spring, all along one section of the
water front.
At the sound of 81 guns the flags
of all nations were given to the breez-
es Saturday on the grounds of the Pa
: nama-Pacific international exposition
at San Francisco, but topmost among
: them was the great banner floating
from the giant pole given by Oregon
said to be the Hottest in the world.
Vancouver, B. C.-When five Hindus
who were PERMITTED to go on the gov.
g eminent immigration launch July
from the Komogata Maru to parley
Q with three local Hindus in regard to
n better food conditions turned to board
their own boat again they found the
Q gangplank drawn up, and Gurdit
Singh, the leader, refused to permit
them to go on board, insisting thai
: they were playing traitor in complain
2 ing to the local Hindus of the food OF
the boat.
st 1t is an suspicious opening that Il
Le planned for the Panama-Pacifc expo
n sition. The assemblage of a feet o
100 warships representing the navie
of the world, at Hampton Roads, tn
passage through the Panama canal
70 with the famous old battleship Oregon
ID carrying President Wilson in the lea
u and the advent of this armada at tn
Golden Gate will be an event of reall
notable moment. 1t presages tn
making of the San Francisco shoy
something other than the too-fre
:" quently recurring events Of the kin
= in recent years. The trouble wit
~ most worlds fairs is that they ar
h just fair, and, hence have become o,
%currences of only passing interest.
really representative and creditabl
exposition would prove of importanc
to the Pacific coast.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

The importation from foreign coun'
tries, Hawaii and Porto Rico of living
sugar canes, cuttings or parts of the
cane has been prohibited by the U. s
department of agriculture under au
thority given 1t by the plant quaran
tine act. This action has been made
necessary by the discovery that these
canes are likely to be infected will
insect pests and fungus diseases from
which the United States Is fortunatel!
free.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
TO HONOR MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
Reported King George viii Confer
Title on Widow.

London.-It is reported that King
George is likely posthumously to hon
or the late Joseph Chamberlain, who
died on July 2, by comforting a title
on his widow, formerly Mary Endicott,
daughter of the late William G. Endi-
colt of Salem, Mass. Mr.. Chamber
lain himself p~ersistently refused to
accept any title. The dean of West
minister has offered interment in West
minister abbey for TIE dead statesman,
but his relatives have decided to abide
b. his wishes and have him buried at
Birmingham.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Many Nations conaratuIate us.

: Observation-Disclosures Wilson the
4th received messages from the rulers
of the principal nations of the world
and from American societies In for
eign countries congratulating him and
the American people on the 13Sth an
.niversary of the independence of the
United States.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
SPORTING COLUMN

s
Doty, Vancouver, and Coveleskie of
Spokane, are the leading pitchers in
the Northwestern league.
John U. Constant of New York, the
1918 amateur motorcycle champion,
captured the two-mile national profess
sional championship.
With the various weaknesses which
developed in the tuning up races cor
rected the trio enter upon the second
stage of the Americas cup prelimin-
aries. Beginning this week off New
port will be held the first official
tests of the Resolute, Vanitie and De-
fiance and the cup committee win base
its final selection of a defender upon
the result of these and subsequent
races.
July 4th Sports.
George S. Lyon of Toronto won the
amateur Canadian golf championship.
The Waverly, Portland, club polo
team won again, Spokane losing all
three contests.
Joe Mandot of New Orleans and
Johnny Dundee of New York fought a
10-round draw.
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind,
won on a foul from Eddie McGoorty
of Oshkosh, Wis.
AT the end of 20 rounds Leach Cross
the New York dentist, was given the
decision over RED" Watson of Sar
Diego, in a fast fight.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Billy NJ, called
the Indiana Thunderbolt, furnished
sensation at the Rockport track in thu
Lake Erie circuit by Keeling OF
three half-mile heats in the average
time of 1.01A.
San Francisco.-George Chip of New
l Castle, Pa, aspirant for the middle
weight championship, knocked on
"Fighting Billy" Murray of Petalums
: Cal, in the fifteenth round of thei
scheduled 20-round fight.
Vera Cruz.-The United States nav
yanquished the army and marine corp
in a long program of athletic sports
which marked their celebration OF tn
I Fourth of July on Mexican soil. HUI
dreds of natives witnessed the event.
London.-W. M. Oler Jr. and Home
Baker carried the colors Of the Ne
York Athletic club to victory in th
1 high Jump and the half-mile flat rae
respectively, at Stamford Bridge an
J wrested the championship titles fro
their British holders.
: Henley-on-Thames.-Th two lea
! ing trophies contested for at the He
ley regatta were won by freighter
the grand challenge cup falling in
q the hands of the Harvard second eigl
!. and the diamond SOULS being taken
II Italy by Giuseppe Sinigaglia.
e San Francisco.-Duke Kahanamok
. worlds champion Hawaiian swimme
carried off the honors in the champio
ship swimming matches here, esta
fishing a new Pacific coast record of
minutes, 26 As seconds in the 220-ya
dash, and retaining his title as world
:, champion in the 100-yard distance.
er Tacoma.-Bert Dingley of Los A
lie geles, driving a car owned by w.
/: Young of that city, was seriously,
is not m~ortally injured when his C
Id turned turtle in the next to the la
er lap of the 250-mile Montamarath
upon the Tacoma speedway. The
re cident occurred when G. E. Ruckst'
IS and Dingley were fighting it out I
III second place. Earl Cooper had
ready won the race.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Would Copy Our Laws

The United States pure food laws
are held up as a model by Alfred
Moore, secretary of the British Pure
Pure Food and Health society, who
upbraids the Englishman for his
apathyalong this line. The British
public, he says, is defrauded of over
$500, O00, 900 annually through adulter-
ated fods, yet refuses to take the Sigh
slightest interest in protective law.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

In Alberta province the value of
live stock, dairy products, poultry and
eggs is four times that Of the grain
crops. The value of the former is
we'll up to the sum of $1,000 00, 900,
while that Of the grain crop will not
exceed s30,oo0,0 1000. The income from
the former will reach $40, o0O.O 900 this
year, while the value of grain sold
will be less than $25, 100000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Yankee Reception In London.

MISUNDERSTANDING reception by
Walter Hines Page, American ambas-
sador. and Mrs. Page was attended
by a big crowd of Americans and a
sprinkling of British guests, among
whom was viscount Bryce, former
British ambassador at Washington.
Kermit Roosevelt and his bride were
present.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

ibid you kill the moths with the
moth balls ! recommended" asked
the druggist.
"No, / didn't" said the customer
truculently; 81 sat up all night and
didn't hit q single moth"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10
Really, now,

Doubtful Customer: "Really, now,
are these eggs fresh?"
Smart Assistant: Madam, If you
will kindly step to the telephone and
call up III farm you can hear the
hens that laid those eggs still cack-
iing."-Pearson's Weekly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-10

Forest fires in the United States
have caused an average annual loss of
20 human lives and the destruction of
s25, 900, 600 worth of timber.