davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
STEAM ROOM IS
A NEW FEATURE
IT HAS JUST BEEN INSTALLED
AT THE Y. M. c. A. AND 10 PROV.
ING VERY ATTRACTIVE.

The newly completed steam room In
the turkish bath section of the Y. NJ
c. A. is proving most attractive as we'll
as beneficial to the large numper Of
men using it. Professor Barber is now
on hand each week day from 3 to 10
p. m. and other hours may be ar
ranged by appointment.
The addition Of the steam room now
completes the equipment and every
help Of vapor, steam, water or oil may
be utilized as may be desirable or
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
TO
GO IN DRYDOCK

Leaving for New Orleans today, the
British steamship Tottenhara, which
brought a cargo of mahogany logs
from a port in Nicaragua, will go into
dry dock, for some needed repairs and
some scraping Of her hull, which yes
terday was reported to be foul. The
steamer cleared yesterday for New
Orleans, and would have went to sea
had not the storm signals have been
displayed, which caused Captain Rand
to postpone his departure until the
weather was more favorable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Have you twelve friends
i'm the world?

If will your
cards is more universal than We have special
Christmas
designs
lot is
This VIII
a token OF Christmas
J. r. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Auantl c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a Cold (often
indicated BY sneeze or cough. break
it up at once. The idea that cit does
not matter often leads to serious con-
plicAticns. The remedy which innmed.
lately ana easily penetrates the lining
Of the throat is the kind demanded.
DR.. Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation. loosens the phlegm. You
feel better at once. It seemed to
reach the very spot of my Cough is
one Of t41e maGA heCS teS&kNoniaIs.
soc at your Druggist. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

~ -
liver pills. -
''syrups." pep
sin tablets, and
Il n a lily b Q g n
driven to taking
calornel. Why
not try Just one
more try? Just
one OF these lit.
tie buttons will
free your 6ys-
tenn from all
that accumula-
ted BILE, u1di-
Kested and fer
rlenting food
a c C u mutation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
WANTED TO
BUY FOR CASH

100000 American Ma
tiona1 Bank deposit certih-
Gates. Small or large amounts
State lowest price and
amount. Address Box 1922,
or phone 572.
12dAest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
SPANISH STEAMER
GOES TO GALVESTON

The Spanish steamship Cristina,
which came into port from the Madeira
Islands late Friday afternoon, left
yesterday after filling her bunkers
with coal, and cleared for Galveston,
Texas. where cargo of grain will be
received for Spanish ports, The steam
er went to sea at 2 o'clock yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Fort Worth women have started an
agitation for assembly halls. hospitals
and segregation rooms in the proposed
new Jail. A few Persian rugs. lace
curtains, bath connecting with each
apartment" bell boy service and a.
lunch counter would also help to make
life pleasant for the inmates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Octagon and Ivory soap.
ten cakes for Csc, as adver-
tised, Mondays at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Now that Donald Macmillan. head
Of the Croker Land expedition has as
serted that Psary is a faker. or words
to that effect in connection with
Pearys claim relative to discoveries,
it is up TO Doc Cook to let out a tip
or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Pictures Of Dick Croker's Indian
bride are going the rounds Of the
press. They Indicate that Dick was
not such an old fool as many Of the
aragraphers would have US believe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Villa is now charged with saying
that he doesn't want the presidency
of Mexico. Probably he is hankering
after the treasurer's jop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

In these modern times when a man
speaks of hurting an army any
where it, means that the army dug
itself through after several weeks OF
patient effort under fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Instead of prosecuting David Lamar
the wolf Of Wall street, he should
b given medal as the only man
on earth who has been successful in
robbing the trusts barons by using
their own methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

No natttr what the outcome of the
war, it cannot be said that the Kaiser
didn't have a bully time distributing
those iron crosses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Ex-President Taft's praise Of the
Monroe doctrine is rather strange, il
would seem, in view of the fact that
it was not invented oy the G. o. P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Lord Fisher IS the appropriate name
of the present head of the English
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
A Thrill OF Happiness FOR the Liver and
Bowels In Every Button.
THROW AWAY YOUR cALomEL.

Soggy, heavy, lazy livers make life
mi SCRABBLE for lots of folks. You have
probahlv triad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

The law firm of Nelson
Holsberry having mutual
dissolved, Leroy V. Ho
berry announces that he "
continue the practice Of IA
using the Offices heretor6
occupied by the firm at AK
Thiesen building, Peusae5.
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
VOx POPULT.
HOW UNCLE JOE Dixon
GOT "SHARk" EXPERIENCE

The following letter from Ben H
Thomas to the editor of The Journal
contains some inside facts about
Uncle Joe Dixon that those who have
been following his shark DISGUISE
tiaas will be interested in reading:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

today by 8 message stating that Will jam s. Benton 8. British subject, had been killed in Juarez by order of Gen. eral Francisco Fillar the constitution aliSt commander.
 Sir Cecil Spring Rice the British ambassador conferred with Secretary Bryan about it; President Wilson and his cabinet discussed it briefly; and thorough investigation was ordered by the state department
 United States Warning Urheeded.
 In this case, for the first time since the present revolution began a year ago, the general warning from the United States to Mexican factions to protect all foreigners weBt unheeded. both the British ambassador and the state department were advised of Benton's impending fate too late to intercede specifically for him. The news shocked officials, who had come to believe that General Villa fully real ized the position of the American government in regard to the protection of foreigners in Mexico, particularly in the north of that country.
 Executed After Military Trial.
 'T have not sufficient facts on which to base an opinion" said Secre- tary Bryan today. Until I have, the department will express no opinion"
 In1S was the OTI1Clai N16W Ol Ine SlL- uatton, with messages passing back and forth between the state depart ment and Consul Edwards and his temporary assistant, G. c. Carrothers, consular representative at Torreon. The only announcement by the state department was that Benson had been executed after 8 military trial.
 Consul Sending Full Report.
 A copy of the sentence of tho court, setting forth the evidence in the case, was promised the American con- sular representatives MT. Bryan said a full report of the affair was on its way by mail from Consul Edwards. to whom General Villa had person. ally explained the incident
 The killing of a British subject, uh- der circumstances such as despatches from the border portrayed. caused those familiar with Great Britain's aggressive attitude when her subjects have been wFonged to expect inter esting developments.
 United States Not Responsible. Discussion of the case between the ambassador and the secretary of state developed clearly the absence of any of the British subject, even though | responsibility on the part of investigation should prove it to have been unjustible.
 The United States, 1t was asserted had eXerted exery effort to save the l mans life and the fact that through its consular offices the American gov ernment might have virtually recog- | nized the de facto control of Villa over a certain portion of northern Mexico it was held, in no way increased its liability for Villas acts.
 Villa Starts For the South. The British government, through the embassy, was informed that the state department is awaiting the mailed re- port on the tragedy from American Consul Edwards.
 Though the consuPs report is not likely to reach here for a few days details of the incident began to filter into the state department in brief des- patches tonight. The departure o1 General Villa for the south was not looked upon by officials here as hay ing any connection with the death oi ] Benton, as it was said that Villa had 1 been planning this move for several l days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

 Senator ShiveIy. acting chairman of the foreign relations committee. The amendment of Senator Chamberlain again was offered and rejected with out a roll call Other amendments were then proposed, one of them refer rlnS only to the question of Panama lenged debate.
 Forecasts Repeal of Free Tolls.
 Champions of arbitration as an in teFnauonal principle and leaders in tle democratlc ranks expressed grat- iHcauon at the result and many of them saw in 1t an indication rnat the tofII ol LHg president for repeal of the IoIIs provision of the canal act would De met without difficulty after the treaty raTlhc2tiOuS have been executed
 Fresident Wilson let it be known Iooay that he Is for absolute repeal or the tolls provision. that there can be no compromise in the situation in order that it may be signaIled to the world that the United States win stand nrnly by it's international ob- Llgauons. The proposal from mem Ders or the house that domestic com merce or all nations be exempted from canal tolls, it was made clear would not De acceptable to the administra- ton. Information had reached the president which gave him confidence that a repeal provision would pass
 
 l in the senate today served only to | increase that confidence so far as the | upper house was concerned.
 Underwood Won't Oppose Repeal. In the house the president has found leader to carry on the fight for ! the repeal in Representative Claude 1 kitchin of North Carolina. ranking member of the ways and means com ! mittee, who recently has conferred at ! the White House on the subject. Ma 1 jOrity Leader Underwood who does | not agree that the exemption Consti- | tutes a violation of the Hay-Paunce- | fote treaty. has assured the president 1 that he will organize no opposiIon to ! repeal of the exemption
 1 Votes on resolutions of ratification | of all the treaties are expected tonor- row. The SparisL treaty probably will . be disposed Of first Then will come ] the British treaty and Jhs others in l order. Senator ShiVelE expressed tho { belief tonight that all The pzcls would ] be acted upon before adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

prevent his extradition bS New York state as a fugitive from justice, were presented to Federal Judge Edgar AL drich today. Arguments against the petition will be given tomorrow by William T. Jerome, representing New York
 Regarding the other question in volved in the hearing-that of admit ting Thaw to bail-Judge Aldrich without making a formal ruling, in timated that he might leave it to the federal supreme court for decision. Bail Issue May Go to Supreme Court
 The bail petition was not mentioned until just before adjournment, when Thaw's counsel expressed a desire for an immediate ruling on it. They ar gued that since a commission appoint ed by the court had found that Thaw was not menace to the community, no reason existed for refusing him ad- mission to bail. MT. Jerome remarked that he wished to be heard in oppoSi- ton at the courts convenience.
 Judge Aldrich said that if the ques- ton of bail had been brought to his attention earlier he might have viewed 1t in a different light. With the like lihood in mind that the whole case would soon be removed from his juris- diction to that of the United States supreme court, he felt that it might
 
 to the justices of that court for deci- sion.
 Three-Cornersd Debate.
 To this Judge William NJ Chase of counsel for Thaw replied that as Judge Aldrich knew thoroughly all branches of the case he ought to pass upon that feature of it rather than re- fer 1t to the higher court before which there would need to be a repetition of much of the evidence.
 Earlier in the proceedings former Governor William A. Stone of Penn sylvania argued for Thaw. He was frequently interrupted by the court with questions and suggestions. MT. Jerome also joined in so that the pro ceedings were in the nature of three COrnered debate.
 Tn the afternoon Judge Chase argued briefly the status of Thaw as a ward of the state of New York and George r. Morris of Lancaster spoke for three hours, attacking the eonstitutienality of the New York statute under which extFaditen was asked for; the suffi- eiency of the indictment, and the al- legged lack of good faith in the pro ceeding on the part of New York.
 The hearing will be resumed tomor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Efforts to Amend Pending Treaties in Senate Voted
 Down by Over TwO-Thrds Majority
RATIFICATION OF TREATIES IS NOW ASSURED
Opposition Element Comedies That the Big Fight is Over Indication That Free Tolls Provision of Panama Canal
 Act Will be Repealed Declares For an Abso- lute Repeal and Takes Stand Against Any Compromise

Washington, Feb. 2O.-By defeating amendments to general arbitration
 Ieatles pending renewal with Great Brltain, Japan and six other nations the senate today took the first decisive step Tn the policy of the administra- uon to lift the United States from what officials have characterized as lations.
 Amendment Rejected 40 to 13.
 The supreme test of strength in the treaty controversy came on ar amend ment to the Spanish treaty urged by senator Chamberlain of Oregon. which would withhold from arbitration such important international issues as i'm migration, the question of admitting aliens to domestic schools. affairs in vOlving the Monroe doctrine and the provision of the Panama canal act exempting American coastwise ship ping rom tolls. This amendment was rejected by a vote of 13 to 40. more ! than two-thirds majority.
 Ratification of Treaties Indicated. This result was regarded by admin 1 istration leaders tonight as marking the end of the controversy over the governments foreign policy and as surfing the ratification of the treaties which expired more than a year ago with Great Britain. Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden. Portugal and Switz- erland.
 After the vote had been taken. it ! was agreed that none of the treaties 1 should be put upon their ratification | today, but that amendments should be | discussed as applied to all of them, ' disposition of the treaties to be de- ! ferred until tomorrow.
 The Big Fight Is Over. Tonight. after the second day of pro- ] tracted executive session. it was an 1 nOunCed that no further amendments ! would be pressed and that none had | been adopted
 1 That the big fight was over was 1 conceded even by leaders of the oppo- sition, among them Senators Chamber i lain and O'Gorman. who conducted the attack upon the treaties rom within | the democratic breastwOrks.
 Amendment Again Rejected. | When the Chamberlain amendment 1 had been rejected as applying to the ! Spanish treaty. that pact was passed and the British treaty called up by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
INTERVENTION FEARED.
Mexico City ApPrehensive of conse-
 queHces of Villas Act.

Mexico City, Feb. 26@The execution of William s. Benton, a British subject, by the constitutionalis s in Juarez, has revived the fear among government supporters that the United States will be forced by Great Britain to take some action that may easily become intervention
 Although since revolutionary condi tiOns assumed serious proportions three years ago, there have been killed in various parts of the country some 150 Americans, including participants on both sides of the revolution, there are on record the deaths of only four Britishers, including Benton. The three others were killed in districts where the chiefs of neither faction had any direct authority and Benton's is the first case where it appears that culpability may be placed definitely
 That the constitutionalists had exc cuted a foreigner did not surprise President Huerta, who always has in sisted that General Francisco Villa be- longed to the irresponsible type of leader and was certain sooner or later to bring about serious complications with some foreign power.
 Gossip has been current here for several days that certain of the European powers again were planning to urge the United States to assume a more active policy in restoring peace in Mexico and many persons today expressed the belief that the Benton incident might be seized upon as an opportunity to impress such a view upon the Washington government Va rious diplomats today intimated that they would use the killing of Benton as the basis of reports to show their helpIessness when it comes to protect ing their nationals in the greater part of Mexico.
 
 U. S. CavaIryn1an in Brush
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
$16o,780 FOR THAW.
Will Receive Estate Held in Trust
 Unless Declared Insane.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 20.-UnIess pro ceedings to show that he is a lunatic are instituted in the courts of Ale ghany county within 60 days, Harry K Thaw will receive $16O, O,7s017 in come from the estate held in trust for him by the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Pittsburgh.
 A decision to this effect was handed down today by majority of the judges of the orphans court of .lleghany county.
 In the decision it is declared that if Thaw, as he alleges, is a citizen of this county and state and this country was his last place of residence in this state the jurisdiction of lunacy pro ceedings in the common pleas courts of this county. The majority report agrees that, notwithstanding the fact that Thaw was acquitted of murder on the grounds of insanity and was lodged in an insane asylum in New York state, he has never been declared insane in this county or state and no proceedings to declare him sane can be taken here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
TWO MORE MISSING.
Eneiishmen Who Made Search for
 Benton Failed to Return.

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 20.-Two more Englishmen are reported as having disappeared" in Juarez The report came tonight from Samuel Stewart who says that the men, John Lawrence and a, companion named Cur-+iss want to Juarez Wednesday to search for William s. Benton. Stewart tonight expressed the fear that they, like Ben ton. had been shot
 Thompson, with Major HolrndahI of Villas staff, was permitted to search the jails and guard houses of Juarez today, but they found no trace of the missing men. Lawrence is chief ensi- neer of the California Development company, and came here on a vaca- ton from Yuma, according to Thomp- son
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
WERE
KEPT UNDER GUARD.
Testimony Presented at Copper Strike
 Investigation.

Hancock, Mich. Feb. 1o-Cnem- ployed men imported to take the places Of copper mine strikers testified to- day before the congressional commits tee that they had come here with the understanding that the strike virtual- ly was over and that during theiI Journey and after their arrival herg they were kept under guard.
 Counsel for the strikers endeavoreG to prove by the six witnesses examin- ed today that peonage was practiced by the mining companies in order to keep the mines in operation.
 The mining companies attempted to establish on cross examination that the guards maintained over the strike breakers were to afford protection from the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Alaskan Railroad Conference.

Washington Feb. 20-A conference between the senate and the house on the Alaskan railroad bill will begin tomorrow with virtually only one point in dispure-the house amendment to require that the entire line to be built by the government for the de- velopment of the northwestern terri tory shall be standard guage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
CONSUL HAS SENTENCE
 OF AMERICAN REDUCED
Refused to Stand During Rendition of
 Austrian National Anthem.

Vienna. Feb. 20-Through the in teryention of Frank Deedmeyer, the American consul at Prague, who was vigorously supported by Frederick Courtland Penfield the American am bassador here, a sentence of fourteen days impFi sonment against $. KFuty, a, native of Bohemia, but an Amer icaa citizen residing in Chicago. was reduced today to three days inpFis- onment, and an order for kruty's de- portation was revoked.
 The authorities alleged that kruty refused to stand during the playing of the national anthem at a public ball in the town of Pisek, although he had been admonished by the police captain that he must do so. Kruty recently came from Chicago to take violin lessons
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Senator Bacon Bequeathes a Park.

Macon, Ga. Feb. 20.-An estate valued at approximately S2O0,0OO and consisting principally of real estate in Macon. was left by the late Senator A. O. Bacon His will, offered for pro bate today, provides that after the death of his wife and daughter. 75 acres in the heart of Macon, valued at nearly $1OO O0O with the sum of sIO, % 000 shall be given to the city for q park, as a memorial to his twin sons. who died in 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
RaiIroad Fined soc. 900.

Guffport, Miss. Feb. 2o.-The Louis vile and Nashville railroad today was fined $4O2, 900 and enjoined from do- ing interstate business in Mississippi by a decision in chancery court here. based on the charge that the railroad company had failed to obey an order of the Mississippi railroad commission to the effect that Louisville and Nash ville trains should stop at Bay St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
WILL PAY A VISIT
 TO NEW ENGLAND
Government Officials Seek Light on
 Railroad Situation.

Washington. Feb. 20.-With a view to securing more information at first hand about the best way in which to separate the Boston and Maine rail road from the New Haven, T. w. Greg ory. special assistant in the case of the attorney general, left Washington to- night for New York. He will spend several days in the home country of the two railroads and will go as deep ly as possible into many Of the de- tails Of the separation that have per plexed the department and the rail road officials since a settlement by Ci- vorce was agreed upon.
 With MT. Gregory went F. NJ. Swack- CT. an expert of the Interstate Com merce Commission. who has assisted the department of justice in most of the New Haven negotiations. They will return to Washington next week and hope to be in a position through their investigations in New England to urge the Boston and Maine problem to a conclusion, after another conference with Chairman Elliott and counsel for the New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Revisinq Trade Commission Bill.

Washington. Feb. Predetermined to get decisive action on framing an in terstate trade commission bill as the keystone of the administration anti trust legislative programme, the senate committee on interstate commerce to- day decided to complete its revised draft of the measure within a few days. The finished draft, it was stated will be submitted to President Wilson and Attorney General McReynolds be- fore the committee reports it to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Rons,s pas.epoers in Quarantine.

New York Feb. 2o.-Because of two suspected cases of typhUs discovered on the Fabre steamship line steamship Roma when she arrived at Providence from Marseilles in a damaged condi- ton early this week, 1s3 of her steer age passengers are to be quarantihed here for a fortnight. The passengers were brought here by rail, as it, was not deemed eUpedient to transport them in the damaged Roma.