davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Lady Loses Sum
1920 on Streets

Losing the sum Of 1920 was the IN
fortunate event in the life Of q lady
who cannot afford TO stand the loss,
several days ago. and as the matter
has been publicly advertised, and as
report OF the loss has been filed at the
police station. there is 2 proba bility Of
the sum being recovered. The police
report has II that the sum was prob
ably lost on AlcanZ street, but since
that has been filed, another clue to
the money has been heard from, and
the belief IS that the sum intact will
soon be recovered. An advertisement
appearing in the classified column sec
ton requests return OF the money to
Chief Sanders and the promise is made
that there viii be no prosecution I
satisfactory evidence IS presented that
the money was really found on the
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
TERSELY TOLD.
81 On REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sunicIent to convict any boy or
Serson found stealing subsLrlbers' papers
Efter delivery of same by carrier,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
BRYAN HOPES REBELS WILL
AGREE TO PARTICIPATE

Washington. June 9-Secret arv Of
State Bryan. after a conference with
uation before the regular cabinet
meeting today announced that both he
and the president were very hopeful
that the Constituttoral-sts would par
ticipate in the mediation negotiations
at Niagara Falls. After making this
for Pennington, y J. where he will
deliver an address tonight Il was ap-
parent he was much encouraged over
the present prospect for success Of the
mediation conference. HIS increased
hopes, II is believed, were based on re-
agents OF the ConstltutiouaIIsts here
who have been IN communication with
General Carranza at Sa-tlo.
The exact nature of General Car
ranza's attitude toward the recent
communication from the rnediators'
proposals had been received from the
ConstitutionaNst chief by his conf
Dental agent Rafael Zubaran. but
not all the information desired had
been received. Further conmuutca,-
pected later today. In view of this it
was deemed likely that Carranza's
answer 10 the nediatogs would not be
forwarded TO Niagara Falls today.
Mr.. zuDaran procured direct wire
into Juarez last night and forward
situation here for which the Consti-
nationalist first chief had made re-
quest before com p!eung a formal
statement Of his position.
South of Juarez, MT Zubaran was
informed, considerable wire trouble
had been encountered and for that
Tea son the wire to Washington was
not held late last night
When all the information desired
from General Carranya reaches here II
Will be put II diplomatic form by Gfr
Zubaran ana forwarded ln1n7edia teIy
to Niagara Falls l. Is not contern-
plated to send a messenger with the
reply. Iotimations that have been
made that the ConsJitUtloralist lead
ers were pdrposely delay;ne; the reply
to the uaedtaIorS were vigorously pro-
tested by CaTranza's agents here who
declared that il has been a physical
irnpossibllity to corducL Their deIiaer-
atoms more rapidly while General
Carranza was enroute to Salullo No
word had been received III diplomatic
quarters today concerning the disposi-
ton of the Artillas cargo of arms and
bound for TanpicO.
there was an evident expecta
ton that some steps would be taken
by the med iators or the United
States government TO prevent the
landing of these war stores Constitu-
tionalists professed to have no irfor-
nation Of such a possibility Secre-
tary Bryan would not discuss this sit
~ tiO0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

out having an opportunity TO establish
officially the proposed blockade
against this port.
The two Mexican gU1boats, the
Bravo and the Za-agosa- hoisIed a1ch-
or and steamed southwark AZ five
O'Clock accom- panied as before by the
American cruiser Tacoma and the
gunboat Sacramento. Their 6es11a-
ton was not stated but i was sup
posed to be Goa coaLcos
Immediately after the arrival OF the
Mexican gunboats this morning. Rear
Admiral Mayo, IN command OF the
American naval forces here summon
ed the captain Of the Za-agosa aboard
ed him that Instructions Of the ut
most Importance had been received
from Washington with orders 70 com
municats the same to the Mexican
commander.
Details of these instructions were
not revealed. but il IS understood they
informed the Mexican captain that
the Washington government would
not permit any interference with the
traffic Of the port nor permit the
Mexican gunboa,s 70 enter the Panuco
river
The only comm Untcat3on from
shore with the gunooats occurred dur
ing the afternoon when a tug went out
to the Zaragosa with Constitutional
isu officials who offered the PROPOSE
ton that both vessels transfer their
allegiance TO the ConstitutionaIists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Seriously Hurt
in a Collision

E. 7 Davis, q well known Pensacola
man engaged n the marble business,
was seriously hurt at $40 O'Clock yes
terday morning. near The corner Of
Tarragora and Garden streets, when
his wheel was said to have skjdded
ana threw him against the street auto
sprinkler. operated ~ James Kim
mons. Mr. DaEis was seriously hurt,
and Throughout the Cay rather unsat-
tsfaCtory reports naarace5 from the
Pensacola sarltariuna. TFhere he was q
once conveyed, the patrol wagon being
used in this case LAST Ltgnt. how
ever, :. report v-ts made concerning
his condition that vas more pleasing.
It was stated that TO bones were
broken
Mr. Davis, II was explained, was
riding his wheel II an opposite d:reC-
ton from that II which the sprinkler
was moving, and IN ring to turn out
Of the way, II was stated, his wheel
caught II the rut Of the railroad
ira OK. causing him to plunge directly
into the water E'aEoc. As soon as pos
sible Operator kznarnons brought the
sprinkler to / s.or. Chief San3er3
investigated the occurrence and ma oe
no arrests, as no one vas really at
fault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

Your credit is good, no
matter whether it be a suit,
hat, shoes or dress you need.
Come to our store. Gains,
26 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

NCOIClnQSQ from tlPSt Page-)
propose to celebrate the big victory
In a fitting manner.
For the purpose Of discussing the
matter and making preliminary ar
rangements a, meeting has been called
for Thursday night in Johnson's hall.
corner of Baylen and Romano street,
when every person Of Irish descent is
expected to be present. The celebra-
ton will be the biggest Irish day cele-
bradon ever witnessed in Pensacola,
provided the plans Of those who have
inaugurated the movement. are carried
through The following call for the
meeting has been issued.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting Thursday
night at 7.30 o'clock at the johnson
hall, corner of Romano and Baylen
streets. for the purpose of discussing
plans for a celebration when the home
rule bill for Ireland becomes law.
Every Irishman and descendants of
Irishnaen are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting
JAS NcHUGH
j J GcNAMEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

IN the city OF London TO the Annarican
embassy IN Victoria street where they
were rev1e VVed by Ambassador Walter
Hines Page
The delegation made splendid ap-
pearance with their neat uniforms and
big red hats. They received q great
ovation as they passed through tho
crowded streets waving American
flags. As tie column came IN sight
OF the American embassy. ite three
bands struck out the Star Spangled
Banner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
ENJOYS WAITING.
CONTINUED from First Page.p


without knowing in advance the terms
Of the peace plan IS like buying an ar
ticle OF apparel without knowing if it
VIII fit. They maintain that their
large military organization cannot be
disrupted for a short period and held
at rest without considera Die danger OF
military chiefs losing control Of their
restless troops
Another factor is that all the mil
itary chiefs and leaders, over year
ago signed a pact known as the Plan
of Guadalupe" which provides spec
ificaIIy that the ConotitutionaIIsts
shall take possession of Mexico City
by force Of arms. and establish pro-
viSional presidency.
To effect a change IN that plan
harmonic another conference of
chiefs might be necessary and this
could not be had, the Constitutional
lists say unless there was framed in
advance a peace plan likely to be sat
isfaCtorv TO all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

The ladies Of Christ church extend
an invitation to all the Boy Scouts of
the city TO attend a garden party on
the lawn Of Carist church, wednes-
day evening, June 10. from to 10 o.
m All scouts in uniform admitted
free Large attendance IS expected.
Cecil a Hovey, who recently stood q.
civil service examination was yester-
day notified by the government
printer that he had been appointed to
the position of stereotype- in the gov
eminent printing office in Washington
at good salary.
The scouts Of the Y NJ c. a troop
will have an overnight hike next Fri
day night under Mr. Leech's direction.
All scouts who desire to go on this
camping Will see Mr. Leech for furth-
er Information
Twenty-uire cases were docketed in
the city court yesterday and fines
amounting TO SAB were imposed Five
were continued and three defendants
were discharged. Minnie Thomas
charged with allowing stock to run at
large in the city limits had her case
mol pressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Excursion every Wednes-
day night on Baldwin to
island. Leaves 1880.
Irish Residents Of City
VIII Celebrate Passage
of Irish Home Rule Bill

(Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

the American demand that considera-
ton De given to the Constitut3onalist
cause.
The submission YESTERDAY Of the
American plan, accom- pIished by YER
bal statements from delegates Of the
United States removed all doubt that
this country was not disposed to make
any unnecessary drain upon Mexico's
already depleted finances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
ROOSEVELT GUEST
OF SPANISH KING
- Ass0CIATED 80

Madrid, June 9.-Col. Theo. Roose-
welt was TO-DAY the guest of King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria of Spain at
their summer palace Of La Granja,
40 miles from Madrid
Accompanied by Anba ssa dor vii
lard ard the staff of the American en-
bassy. the colonel left the Spanish
capital by automobile FOR the royal
residence where il had been arranged
that he should arrive for luncheon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
PAGE SEES THE
SALVATIONISTS
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
London June e.-The seven hundred
Amer can delegates TO the worlds ON
gress Of the Salvation Army with Miss
Eva Booth at their head, mar ched this
morning from the Army headquarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
MEXICAN GUNBOATS LEAVE
AFTER RECEIVING NOTICE

Tampico, June Shy way IT
Brownsville, Tex. June 9D-Huerta' :
So called 'blockadine squadron which
arrived at Tampico this morning. van
ished from view this afternoon with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
POISON IN WIFE'S BODY
Husband ARE -tcd Two WrrkS Ago
When Experts said suicide
Note" WH- Forgery.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. John d.
Grondin, formerly Watcrvillo,
Maine. chemist, accused Of wife mur-
der. appeared for preliminary hear
ing today in police court Or. lly-
man StokoN patholopiSt, testified
for the state that he had found poi
son i'm Mrs Grondlu's hody
Groudin was arrested two wrol4
ago. His wife was found dead in
October with gas tube iu her
mouth. \ suicide note was sud
by handwriting exports TO have been
a forgery. Groudiu after q few da} )
in iail. said detectives had taken him
at midnight to the room where his
wife died and that q young woman IN
a white robe treated with pho1phor
esceut yarnish wa7 paradod before
him, the police doing this he said.
with the hope Of obtaining q oonfes
sion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
FIVE women were FINED
For Riding Three Ncigl'bor~ oui oi
Town On Iiail; women Go
to Jail

WAUkEGAN, lll, Feb. S.-five
women Of Volo. H., accused of dri'-
ing their neighbor Mrs. John Rich
erdson. out of the village 10y riding
here on a rail. today were fined 500
each by Judge Charles ponnelly.
None of the women were able to pay
their fine in court. They were given
three days each to raise the money
during which time Judge Donnelly
will consider the advisabllity Of in
nicting jail sentence If the money is
not forthcoming.
Mrs Richardson had been the sub
feet Of village gossip in which the
name OF her brother-in-law was in
volved. The women visited her home
late one night. ordered her from the
village and. according 10 her story
placed her ON rail and rode her
from her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
PRESIDENTS ORDER
Causes AN EXODUS
HI'iHTN Gl\l> No INDIt \lloN
~ TO ATTITUDE on I'M
Nc EMR\IiGO.
IS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
DO Not Believe However lhal lln'rl"
NuI ao 80 tar us to Give Char2"
Ills Papers.


NI.\ItO CITY, I'h ". '''
..,..... u,,r. mo- iudicuum up a. "a
,..,I,l., am his feelings re-
.''' "''' '''H ...,..,.,... ann
saruln- the hI'hN "' NV
ln, expectation of arms I'"I" '"'
I.,it.l Stol,s TO Mexico.
,.. N,xirou people were
,.....,.,, Wilson'S urV
'"t'' '|'''' '' ....5..r+.
wot, but al the I'I''E"
..or. informed indirectly thf""E" tue
,.........., .h.r,,. Mauy prepared Il"
..,.,,,. from the capital
.,.,,, ,lY.rfa and foreign min
,,,..,, conferred together over
1....I,pu,cuf but what ac-
''' .,.,. "a lIunn was not made
'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
pnI. nNI ntAElNG~ go ~.
llI.In ili.ltl.

N-IINGTON, lch Plans
tor acquisition hN the govern
mrnt ct oil wells and rnncrir-
10 in-urr an adequate supply ui
furl oil Tor the navy arr mhiug
shape rapidly. \ special COM
mission appointed tu report ou
the project, Lieutenant COM
mandcr David T. BoNd. 1. = y.
aud Cato Sells, Cummi-> ouer oi
Indian affairs, announced today
that hearings would b held here
Wednesday and SnturinN of this
week. The commission later viii
90 to Bartlc,Nillr, iu.-1 Wud 9th
cr Oklahoma oil renters tu gain
the views of expert ull mon uuuu
the prncurabiity of lur -chrmr
and to make personal DNumua-
ton of oil fields and wuu'r'u1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
1873 DAYS

hpi, riap.cj since thc date on
which th' ri., admin otrntiun q
month nc3irn-iN drIin,iri
urnni-cd thai il would furnish
an ainplr -upri, "i pItc i''nl.
inr wafer thrcu.h tho city ni1in..
and that promise hns not get
been fuliiilcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
Ma, HIND .Mrnl Mork" \rn,

CHICAGO. Feb. Jacob ;. C"N"..
general Of the famous "on to Wash-
ington" march OF unemployed H.
1924 came here today for the pur-
pose ho said ~ looking over the iu-
dustria' trli ~. has been invited
to lead . D.rh of unemployed men
ard V"mr through d." ciiy's streets
.. h, Dt. hall
au u't 1y,rso Goo leading such a
rarl 90 the c.fy hall" Coscy sad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
IrHIlE WyEATHER

TULSA. frh Q Tho temperature
Na. mm 40 minimum. Jh North
Nnd- clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04

lt0nilnucd on page =
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
"Either" and nNeither."

There are two Or three things about
these two words that II should re-
member. In the first place. they should
never be used in connection with nor
than two things-as: "It was either
Tuesday or Wednesday," not "either
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday ut
was neither. Tuesday 0 Wednesday,"
not ''neither Tuesday, Wednesday nor
Thursday" Then. either should not be
used in the sense Of each, as ''they
walked on, one on either side Of the
road" 1t should be one on each"
side Of the road. The third caution is
about the pronunciation. Some per-
sons insist that they should be pro-
nouncea either" and %"ni-ther." with
the #" long. But this is more an af-
fectatioli> perhaps than anything else,
The best authorities agree that the
right pronunciation is "e-thel'' and
"ne-ther."-New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
4 TRIBE OF TRAMPs.
East African o1tcasts That WORT
Work and Viii Stoal.

W0rk q VIII steal. 5
While OH Il hunting expedition to
British East Africa iii quest OF pictures
Of Wild horses Paul j.. Hainey discoy-
cred that even among sayages there Is
q tribe which closely resembles our
own knights Of the road" They are
the Wandorobo. They IRE found along
the Guaso Nyiro and G uaso Narok riv-
ers and are regarded as outcasts by
the other nntfye tribes. &
The Wandorobo most closely resem-
bles his American brother. the tramp,
In that be: refuses to work. He is q
hunter and is exceedingly expert with
the poisoned arrow which ne uses ex-
%clusively. A large club. he carries is
used to ward off and to scare wild
beasts that may come too near.
Although the Wandorobo has settle
ments In some places, he Wanders far
from home and usually makes his bed
in the top Of a tree to be safe from
wild animals. He Is u notorious thief,
and whenever he approaches an en-
camprlent the askari, or policeman,
who is the only native permitted by
the government to veal arms, watches
the Wandorobo very carefully. for
there is nothing too hot or too heavy
for him to try, to make off with.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Sly Old Commodore.

"When Commodore Vanderbilt was
alive" says Al New York Central Off
cial, ''the board of directors Of the
New York Central used to find their
work. all cut out for them when they
met. All they had to do was to ratify
his plans and adjourn. Yet they had
their uses. Occasionally a man would
come to him with some scheme which
he did not care to refuse outright.
"'My directors are a difficult body
of men to handle he would say. III
submit it to 'em, but l warn YOU that
they are hard to manage
"The matter would be submitted to
the board when it assembled and
promptly rejected,
""There,' the commodore would say
when his visitor came to learn the re-
suit. 4 did the best L could, but I
told you in advance that my directors
were an obstinate lot" l.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
LAMBS QUARTER IS
HARD TO CONTROL
Persistent Grower and Seed
Spreads Rapidly.
w. c. PALMER, North Dakota Asri
cultural; College.

w. c. PALMER, North Dakota Asri.
cultural; College.
Lambs quarter is m Of the pig
weeds. It has a stlyery green color:
When young the plants have a kind;
Of mealy coating on the leaves. When
this weed freezes il the fall II turns
red.
Lambs quarter is not particularly
bad weed, but is quite persistent
grower. It grows two To four &feet
tall and produces an abundance of
seed, These do not SKATER all at
once, hut drop during hesWinss
ter. These small black seeds may
be carried quite distance q the
snow 81 the wind. IN 9913 manyfie1ds
were badly nfeatedssWNathSiamhs quar-,
ter that aid not have any thesyeaf
before. This weed prefers itch SOL,
fIt ID cutie cOnlnaonabount tie barn.
yard and pigpen and ID ant ID he
found more abundantly where the
land has been manfred 4
The eradication Of lambs quarter
win need TO consist In keeping liz
seed out of the field orto make The
seed germinafe and then kill the
plant before Il produces seed This
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

Rooms with out Running Water. 80: -. $50 2 persons 800
Rooms with Hot and Cold Runnins Water 1850. IS. 81 90. 2persons S160
Rooms with Hot & Gold RdnHsHs Water, 81 rs and S15o: persons $500
Rooms with Private Bath 1890. -. ........ $50 15o. 2 persona $3.50
Rooms with Private Bath ....:... s. 1890. $500, z persons $500
#Ss.#- Electric call bells in every room. @|s
####&# Public bath for convenience of patrons Tot desiring private bath @%##
The most reasonable priced Cafe lin connection with everything in season. #@@S
#%Sg - #.# Always our aim to please #. Ka## H#s
Gale open 6Is I. m TO 200 pm m $50 D. m.to8 500 p.n M
. REicHERT 4 RAY. Pseps=*
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
It Is ObtainabIe.

He was young. though of a serious
turn Of mind. Conversation was lag
ging. and she was earnestly hoping he
would take his leave. Her musings
were interrupted. however, by him
asking:
"Do you think perfection is ever ac-
tually attained in this life, Miss Alice?'
eyes," she answered quickly, "some
people become perfect bores'-Denver
Republican,.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
The Worried Wjdower

'He says his poor children need an
other mother"
"Then why doesn't he take one
home to them?"
.sIt:ssseems that the children pay the
rent. and they are very hard to con
.vince."-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Her Raven Hair.

Her Raven Hair.
e"Some novelists don't know what
they're talking about. Here's n who
speaks Of a girls raven hair"
"What's wrong with itY e
"Ali wrong. Ravens don't wear hair.
They wear feathersw-Liverpool Mer-
curry.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

It is the mental and spiritual atti-
tude with which one meets a crisis In
life which makes the crisis n of Vie
tory or defeat. T
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

Fig. I. A represents the frozen ensiage. If in taking out ensnage ID Id
only taken out to B, another layer.C, will freeze. If, however, the frozen
ensage is cut out to the dotted line DAaayery small layer OF frozen:
enailage will be left. A good way is to remove the ensnage lower at the
sides as shown in Fig O. 1t is plain that. this does not expose So small q
body of ensilage as is done when the enalage is removed level -
Placing the so o the north side of asbuiding does a good deal to
reduce freezing. Building snos with air spaces reduces the freezing but
little. The tight roof, care in taking out the *enslage and covering 1t
r. the most effective methods of reducing freezing of the ensilage-W. c.
Palmer, Agricultural Editor, North Dakota Agricultural College.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

weed patch around the manure pile,
sstrawstack or pigpen. These should
be moved before the seed iripens.
Pigs relish lambs quarter before ne
gets woody. Il ID also said 10 be
good substitute for asparagus before
}it gets oo large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-19
COTTON
EXPORTS
WERE BIG
ONE QUARTER OF ALL SHIP
MENTS TO EUROPE IN 25
YEARS WAS COTTON

Washington, d. c., Nov. l9-Cotton
and it's manufactures comprised more
than one-fourth of the entire value
of domestic products exported from
the United States during the last
quarter century, according to statls-
les compiled today by the department
of commerce. Their value totalled
50 9S4, ,OO0,O goo.
Raw cotton exports from 1890 TO
1914 were valued at SS676, 00,0O0,
having increased from s251,000 Ooo in
1890 to 100000, 600 during the fiscal
year Of 1914. Cotton manufactures
during the same period aggregated
s76S, ,000,00 increasing from $4,000, J.
600 in 1890 to $4,000, 900 in 1914
Practically all the raw cotton was
shipped to Europe in the earlier
years. Recently, however. Japan has
been purchasing much of its raw cot
ton from the United States During
| the fiscal year 1912 cotton exports 70
that country exceeded 240.00@00o
pounds.
Cotton goods have been exported
chiefly to Asia and North America,
and in smaller amounts to South
America, Europe. Oceania end Africa
Imports of cotton during the last
quarter century we're valued at $3.50
600 900 coming chiefly from Egypt'
whild cotton manufactures totalled
s11S6 O00, 900 in laces embroideries
and similar articles, made in France
Germany Switzerland, Belgium ana
the United Kingdom.