davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-29
oSiiAtGlINESSN LEAVES MEXICO
starts f0r Vera Cruz OH Special Train
ndWcr Escort of Federal Troon.

'ndwcr Escort of Federal Troops.
washington, April 24.-The follow
ing telegram from Charge O'Shaugh-
messy was sent 10 the navy depart
ment late tonight by Admiral Fletcb-
cr:
am leaving for Vera Cruz in a
special train tonight, accompanied bv
the staff of this embassy and an escort
or Mexican troops. The Mexican
troops Will accompany me until they
are told TO stop by their commander
My train should arrive in the neigh
borhoOd of Vera Cruz, that is. at the
place where the Mexican troops will
leave me, some time during the morn
ing.
Il have the honor to request that
you will make the necessary ar
rangements in order that the train
may be permitted to enter Vera Cruz,
and if this be impossible, to make
such arrangements as may be dictated
Dy I'll III tlldt Illly
be permitted to reach Vera Cruz after
my Mexican detachment has left me.
L shall be accompanied by Gen. Co
roma, chief of the presidential staff.
and other distinguished officers of the
federal army, the reception of whom
in worthy manner, 1 beg to leave to
your courtesy.
(Signcd) Nelson OShaughnessy."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-29

paroxysm of passion; don't you even
speak her name! If you DO, I'll kill
you!"
So fierce was her leap that he fell
back step in sheer surprise. Then
he laughed loudly. "Why, ye little
spittin' wile-cat!" he grinned.
He leaned suddenly, gripped her
wrist and covering her mouth tightly
with his palm, dragged her behind q
clump Of dogwood bushes. A heavy
step was coming along the wood-path.
He held her motiOnless and breathless
in this cruel grip till the pedestrian
had passed. 1t was Major Bristow, his
spruce white hat on the back Of his
head, his unsullied waistcoat dappled
with the leaf-shadows. He stepped
out briskly toward Damory court,
swinging his stick, all unconscious Of
the fierce scrutiny bent on him from
behind the dogwoods.
Greet King did not withdraw his
hand till the steps had died in the dis.
tance. When he did, he clenched his
fist and shook 1t in the air. There
he goes!" he said with bitter hatred.
Yer noble friend that sent me up
for elk years t break my heart on
tn rock-pile! Oh, he's a top-notcher,
he is! But he's got Greet King to
reckon with yit!" He looked at her
balefully and shook her.
"Look-a-yere," he said in a kissing
voice. "Ye remember me. I'm a bad
one ter fool with. Yer NAV foun' that
out, 1 reckon. Now yell promise me
yell tell nobody who we've seen. I'm
only tramp; dye hear?" He shook
| her roughly.
Rickey's fingers and teeth were
clenched hard and she said no word.
He shook her again viciously, the
blood pouring into his SCARED face.
"Ye snivelia' brat, YET" he snarled.
I'll show yer!" He began to drag
her after him through the bushes. A
few yards and they were on the brink
OF the headlong ugly chasm of Lovers
Leap. She cast one desperate look
about her and shut her eyes. Catching
her about the waist he leaned over
and held her out in mid.air, as il she
had been kitten. aye amt seen me.
hev yer? Promise, or over We go. Ye
won't look so pretty when we're
layin' down there on them rocks."
The child's face was paper.white
and she had begun to tremble like q
leaf, but her eyes remained closed.
"One-twO-" he counted deliber.
ately.
Her eyes opened. She turned one
shuddering glance below, then her
resolution broke. She clutched his
arm and broke into wild supplications.
Il promise. promise!" she cried. ooh.
don't let go! / promise!"
He set her on the solid ground and
released her, looking at her with q
sneering laugh. "Now we'll see ef We
belong here or up ter Hell's-Half.
Acre" he said. Fine folks keeps their
promises, I've heerd tell"
Hickey looked at him a moment
shaking; then she burst into a passion
Of sobs and with her face averted ran
from him like a deer through the
bushes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-29

no higher'n my knee. So ye amt at
III Dome no mo-, eh? Purkle an fine
Inning an a eddication. Hobo! Coin
ter make ye another ladyess like the
sweet ducky-dOvey that rescooed we
from tn lovin' embrace O. yer fond
step-parient, eh?"
Rickey's small arm went suddenly
out and her fingers tore at his shirt.
band. Don't you," she burst in q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-29
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily BY Ernest Field.
Cotton BuveP

Good Middling IL rs.
Strict Middling II ga.
Middling II SIS.
Strict Low Middling IL IA
Low Middling IL 5-S.
Strict Good Ordinary IL Is.
Staple cotton nominal.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, April 81.
Opening Close.
May :. :. .12.G0 1850
July .. :. >. .12.5o 1858
Oct :. :. =. ..11.72 11.73
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
A Wave of New
Criminal Law.

Much has been written of late re-
gardtng a wave Of crime" alleged to
be sweeping over the county. NUM-
cipal Judge Gemmill Of Chicago has
made an impressive collection Of sta
tistics to prove his statement a few
days ago that the wave of crime is
really wave OF criminal law.
According to Justice Commit, the
Chicago police arrested nearly twice
as many persons in 1912 as in 1907.
only five years before. But the rec
ords of Justice Gemmilrs own court
show that more than one-half Of the
arrests in 1912 were for offenses that
were not crimes in 1907. OF sixteen
thousand persons tried in this court in
1912. eight thousand six hundred were
accused OF violating laws that have
come into existence within compare
lively a few years
The new criminal laws are sound
and should have been placed on the
statute books long ago. but while they
have decreased the amount of actual
crime in the country they have in
creased the statistics of 1t.
For example, federal laws like the
pure food and Mann acts have made
criminals of thousands who thought
themselves reasonably good citizens
before. They need little time to ad-
just their conduct to the new stand
ard. State laws to limit the hours of
labor for women and the age of en-
ploynent for boys and girls have add
ed even more to the number Of Grim
inaIs till they charge conduct former
" thought proper. Add to this the far
more energetic prosecution Of acts
formerly tolerated, and the wave Of
crime" becomes simply a matter Of
definition.
The Chicago justice believes the
moving impulse is higher ideals Of liv-
ing and a more sensitive public con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
The "Day of Rest"
and Human Efficiency.

The refreshing influence Of the
weekly day of rest" on a person sub
5ected to the strenuous routine of a
busy life is a feature which he him
self can duly appreciate in the effects
on his "feelings' and Spirits. The
efficiency of the working man, the
length of the working-day, the inter
lection of pauses for rest in the sched-
ule of labor for persons Of different
ages and stations in Iife-questions of
this sort are constantly arising for
solution on a scientific basis.
Not only in the field of manual la
Dor, hut also in the case of the school
child. the office-boy, the factory girl,
the banker and the merchant. eff
cheney Is the keynote of the times.
Fatigue Is the enemy of efficiency;
and Co detect and compensate for or
overcome il, Is the duty of those con-
cerned with the promotion of human
welfare
In view OF this says The Journal OF
the American Medical Association 1t
Is OF more than passing interest, to
know that DR.. Martin and some of his
associates in the Laboratory of Ply
siology at the Harvard Medical School,
have been making a careful study of
the whole question of fatigue and eff
ficietency from a physiological stand
point.
A long series Of experiments have
been made on f1rst-year medical stu
routine Of school work during six days
of each week. The routine was inter
rupted weekly by the Sunday recess,
an interval occupied vartously by the
students, but IN no case in precisely
the manner of the week days.
The daily observations made on
these persons during several weeks
show that at the beginning OF the
week the nerve reaction tends to be
high, that from then until the end of
the week there is a fairly continuous
ruption of the routine by the inter
vention of Sunday, it returns to the
original high point
The decline is interpreted as a Gu
mulattve result OF general fatigue in
cident to routine. What is even more
significant, however. is the added fact
that pronounced break in the rou-
tine-such as the day Of rest occa-
sions-may bring about q return of
constituencies to a high point or. in
other words, it restores the nervous
one
Studies continued in this direction
should lead to some useful conclusions
regarding the maximum of work, with
respect to both its duration and type
that should determine the conditions
under which the organism of man may
be maintained without depletion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
STREET NAMES NORTH
OF WRIGHT CONFUSING

ensacola, June Il, 1914.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
The article in tOdays Journal by Mr..
G. G. Keyser reminds me Of what has
long been a trouble to me. viz. The
confusing naming of the streets north
of Wright street. made by the city
fathers under the direction of some
one. who was not sufficiently posted
In giving these names. the act To-
Gates them by the numbers Of the
photographic plan Of the new city Of
Pensacola. copy of which can
dOubtIcsslY he had from Stephen Lee
ESQ, an expert in city lines. BY this
plan and its extension west, the streets
Will be numbered north from Wright
street ASIA base line; Belmont street
being the first street north and La
Rua the second. and so on to the limit
Of the city, which viii be the thirticth
street north. Wright street is the his
tOriC base line. being the north bonn
Diary of the old Spanish corporation.
PalafoX street is the historic base line
for the avenues. which will count each
way. Ba yIen street being the first
avenue west, and Guillemarde the first
avenue east of Palafox street This
numbering will extend from Bayou
TeXar to the MaXent Tract, which,
with what lies north of it, might ne
included to the city limit at Galvez
Spring. But the Maxeut Tract has a
good marking of its own by the let
terS A e etc, from east to west.
The houses to be numbered on the
streets east and west from PaIaEoX
street as at present. and these on the
avenues north from Wright street. BY
this method of numbers in place of
names. an intelligent stranger could.
with a dozen words Of explanation.
find any house in that part of the city
north Of Wright street for instance:
Where does A. Y. Clubbs live" By
the present marking of the side walks
and the houses, the answer would he:
The northwest corner Of Blount street
east, and Twelfth avenue north, num-
her fifteen hundred and something Of
the avenue north, and eleven hundred
and something on Blount street east"
How can the stranger he expected TO
find BlOunt street? BY the method of
numbers the stranger would be told
not 10 mind the misleading markings
of the side walks, but to take his di-
reCtiOn from the sign boards which
had been placed at every corner, and
to look for the northwest corner Of
Twelfth street north and Twelfth ave-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
VOX POPULI.
. = . = . . Q Q . 9 49,
SAYS MILITlAMEN SHOULD
BE SUPPORTED BY PUBLIC

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Some days ago a circular letter was
sent out by a committee of the only
militia company here inviting all in
terested in the success of the Compa ny
to meet with its members. l was
present at the meeting which was
SHINY attended by the mem bers OF the
luton for a few to hold together
cause that is discouraged on every
hand. That sort of resolution was the
most conspicuous thing there.
The disheartening problem our mill
tIamen have to face is the discourage
ment. I am told. almost. the opposition
on the part of many business men who
employ young men whose services are
desirable. It is the business cOnlmun-
ity too, who would be first to need
the services of the militia when they
are needed at all.
One instance that surely all of US
have in mind now ought to serve as
argument enough for giving these
young men cordial support and en-
cOura cement. The strike of the coal
miners in Colorado. which is still in
progress. has brought on disgrace
for q great and wealthy state. 1t has
been attended by the killing Of sixty
six people, many of them women and
children. Regardless of the conten-
tions as to the rights of the two con-
tending sides all this bloodshed has
been brought about a consequence
of an unframed and inefficient state
militia: distrusted by the strikes and
seemingly recruited from the provost
police of the operators and used for
their ends.
Colorado presents now the pitiful
spectacle of surrendering its police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
A Good Library
For the Farmers.

The Progressive Farmer has com
piled a list of books which it recon
mends to all who are interested in ag
riculturaI subjects. Here is the list:
Farm Conveniences.
Farm Grasses of the United States
by W. ]. Spillman.
Fertilizers and Crops, by s. L. Van
Slyke.
The Principles of Agriculture, by l.
H. Bailey.
Cereals in America, by T. E. Hunt.
Soil Fertility and Permanent Agrf-
culture, by G. G. Hopkins
Soils. by E. ". Hilgard.
Fertilizers, by E. B. Voorhees,.
Southern Gardeners Practical Man
ual, by J. S. Newman.
Feeds and Feeding. by w. A
Henry.
study of Breeds. by Thos. Shaw.
Southern Field Crops, by j. F. Dug
gar.
In answer to an inquiry regarding
the best works on cooperation, Mr.. ].
z. Green suggests the following:
Industrial Cooperation, by Catherine
Webb
How to Cooperate. by Herbert My
rick.
History OF Cooperation, by George
Jacob Holyoake.
History Of Cooperation in Scotland,
by VIM. Maxwell.
Rural Life Problems Of the United
States, by Sir Horace Plunkett.
Cooperation Among Farmers, by
Prof. John Lee Coulter.
OF course, every farmer should
write the United States Department
of Agriculture. Washington, d. c., for
its monthly list of publications, which
is sent free. From this list may be
selected such bulletins as are most
needed. The publications of our state
experiment station and state depart
ment of agriculture are also free for
the asking, and we urge our readers
to have their names placed on the reg
ular mailing lists for all such publ
cations issued
1t is by no means meant to imply
that the publications here named are
the only ones on these subjects nor
the best to be had, but the Progressive
Farmer says that in the list are only
included the works Of recognized auth
critics. The Progressive Farmer of
fers to aid its readers in procuring
any Of the books here mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

duties to the federal government; and
is in mortal fear lest the, protection
of the United States army he with
ORA wn.
If every community in Florida
should manifest the same indifference
TO this duty Of citizenship we should
have to invoke the Federal aid on
sli2hter preteXt than Colorado had
Surely d few moments of serious re-
Election viii show us what dangers We
are inviting. The average young man
doesn't need much enCoura cement 10
duty But he is not in position to do
his share in the face of opposition
from his employers.
II. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Il am not surprised to observe the
number Of men who come into the store
to purchase Mothers Friend remarked
a leading druggist.
The expectant mother II she hasn't
heard of this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers TO much
extent. And If she does it Is a happy
thought to send hubby to the drug store.
Mothers Friend" is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles
1t is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene-
tr2tes to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad, fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during the period
of expectation. And particularly to young
mothers is this remedial application of
inestimable value since in thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant it enables
them to go through the ordeal without
lacera ton of the epidermis often the case
when this gentle attention is neglected
Mothers Friend" is highly recon-
mended by a host of women. Write
Bradfeld Regulator Co. 40S Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga, and we will send you a VAL
liable little book to expectant mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
FOUR GIRLS LOSE
LIVES BATHING

Sapulpa, Okla. June 11.-Death by
accidental drownir was the verdict
Of a coroner's jury today as the result
Of the investigation Of the death Of
Miss Nina Reynolds, AGED is and Ber-
tie, ZuIah and Lena Sanders. aged g.
II and II respectively. The bodies Of
the girls were recovered from a creek
near their home yesterday. It IS gen
orally believed one of the girls got be
yond her depth and the others met
death trying to rescue her. The four
victims were buried together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

science. The cold fact of history is
that every advance in civilization,
with greater congestion of population
and more complex social. political
and Industrial adjustment, adds TO the
number and difference of acts that
must he prohibited for the greater
good of the greater number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

nue. east. on which the house number
would be twelve hundred and some
thing, and that on Twelfth street
would he eleven hundred and some
thing. The misleading markings of
the sidewalks should be pIastered out.
More anon, i called for, on streets
south Of Wright street.
". H. DAVIDSON.
EX-City Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . . Q Q . = q . . = . . 9 9

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles f.
Marvin Chief.
Daily weather bulletin, Pensacola,
Fla. June II. 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June 101 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for June, So de-
grees.
Day temperatures IN June usually
rise to Sc degrees.
Night temperatures in June usual
ly fall to .73 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month of June, 4.s7
inches,
Total rainfall this June to p. m,
OBS inches.
Total deficiency this year TO May
31st, SIS inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

In re, Estate of John l. Pinney. de
ceased. Notice is hereby given to credi
tors, leEatees, distributes and all per
sons having claims or demands against
the said estate to present the same with
in two years from date.
June 18th, 1914.
MARY A. PINNEY.
EXecutriX Of Last VIII and Testament
of Jno L. Ptnney, Deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Dollar Day was a big day
in Pensacola, but the mer-
chants will make this Dol
lar Day the greatest Of them
all. DOLLAR DAY WILL
BE IN JUNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

Opera Lohengrin, sung in
German tonight. s to $50.
Reynald's Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

4o6A29mayOAW4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-12

4I5A-iune5oaw4w -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25

Washington April government :
by omM
nfirmcd had killed mol Mexico
EneIihmn
i
military officially
that the o
q
the relas seof the mcna
killed the
Mexca
probably Head serious eventuaies However officials
tiono the anita ron
that mob violence could be the deliberate
o
huhy throughout the night Consul Canada
Nerat uz
declared today change nhe policy contemplated
mil ordered
Refugees report reign City An
uc The armed but helm
ing mols.
of Wa said o
VeraCr going the mill
division Galveston SS-
The q field
he will while
mainder will sail another boat tomo
G. April of the de
a
Chief Staff Whesp"on Major General Leonard Wood
strict secrecy
to
The conference change
stuaionif the stiuo aistst IKE the fcnsivc
Laredo the tTras and the sending Texas militia TO the
the N
possibility mbizng bill
heads OF departments General iucra declares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25

Battery 4, Dallas. Captain L. A.
Logan; Troop A, cavalry, Houston, Cap
tain j. II. Edmundson: Troop C. cavalry.
Austin. Captain l.. III. Younger: Com
pany l., Brownsville. Captain George j.
Head. Company T.. Second infantry. Aus
tin, Captain T. q. Ilutchins: Company
\. Houston. Third infantry. Captain
Dallas y Matthews: Company A. Fourth
infantry. Fort Worth. Captain l.. w.
Page: Company ID. Fourth infantry. Fort
Worth. Captaint Lloyd T.. Hill: Com
pany +. Fourth infantry. Crowcll. Cap
tain &. a. Adams: Company NJ. Third
infantry. beaumont. Captain O. W.
Rrcedloye; Company q. Third infantry.
Galveston. Captain A. BauShell: Com
pany q. Fourth infantry. Dallas. Cap
tain Louis :. Davidson: hospital corps
detachment. Fort Worth. Captain j. j.
O'Rcilly.
Mayor 4. Albert Browne other city
officials and the Chamber Of Cumcrce to
III - IA -aei iya--s ,laalp1S nvgisssetioas
for cnmfortahn camping grounds for the
boys Of the guard when they 20 into
camp in brownsville. The huge tents
owned by the Brownsville Midwintcr
fair association have been secured for
use ami they are being put M on tho Ma
lional cemetery for occupancy. several
buildings on the grounds now occupied
by government employees il H. expected
will he given over ID the State and Fed
eral troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
Report of Killing of Four,
Americans in City of
Mexico Is Doubted in
Vera CruZ---COnditiOnS
in Capital Serious.
(BH Associated PrcSS.l

Vera Cruz april 25E
mohs oeclare
Of the whI
killed in the Young Mems Christian building baseball team
which he belonged
Information 10 the of the
M is ted here.
Vera Cruz slath
al
Refugees
Of Americans the capital and all the
during the night There disorder
miles rncirc and all
points five mile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
NuEvO LAREDO AND LAREDO QUIET AFTER BURNING
OF MEXICAN TOWN YESTERDAY BY MEXICAN FEDERALS

a5E of pall night
by the trouble
and fired across he 4 soldiers civilians
j. in
A exinguished None
Mcxica :
TO Joint The frerals
puts million dollars
fcako Of confa lit
the when other
buldi ON the block burned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
INFORMAL CONFERENCE BEING
HELD BETWEEN STRIKE LEAD
ERS AND ADJUTANT GENERAL
CHASE
CONDITIONS ARE NAMED
STRIKERS WILL AGREE To PER
MANENT PEACE If THEY ARE
NOT DISARMED AND IMPORTED
NINE GTADRS ARE SENT AWAY.

Trinidad. Colo. April 25.-Quict pre-
vailed in the Ludlow strike district TO
day, pending IN informal conference be-
tween the strike leaders and Adjutant
General Chase Of the Colorado National
Guard. Union headquarters announced
the strikers agree To permanent peace on
condition that they be not dsarmrsl and
that imported mine guards be sent from
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
NOT To RESIGN.

Washington. ID. g.. April % I
>ccfetary Of State William u. BRYAN I
personally declared I
personally denied that he will resign. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
ssssSSSssss.ssSSss;

II. NJ. Sparks OF corpas Christi il IN
town registered al the San Carlos hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25

COLOUITT CAN EXPECT NO FINANCIAL ASSIST
ANCE FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN MO- EMENTs

Washington. II. G. April of
TO bear the
where will the in
od told is
such assistance
ohn Garner
Garsion The
will the
militia
rei appeals towns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-25
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE

Denver Colo. April Ex-Governor
Ammons announced today Chief Justice
Musser. Associate Justice King. of the
State supreme court and three other per
SONS leave late today for Trinidad To in
vestieate certain phases Of the strike
situation.