davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
SEVERAL INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, June 20 Indictments
charging conspiracy as a result of
bribery charges made by John P. Cum
mings, q manufacture. were voted to-
dav against the following:
Herman Schmitz a deputy clerk of
the criminal court: Robert z. Malone.
alleged ''TIHneT" for certain Ia,wyers
and Frank P ("SHckeyrD McMahon.
a habitual attendant Of the courts
Cummings facing trial on charges
brought by Miss Dorothy Moore his
former stenographeT alleges that the
indicted men offered to assure him ac-
Quittal. Yesterday he had detectives
seCreted In Lincoln park when It is al
legged ne passed out the money de-
manded and the men were arrested
Cummins claims to have been careful
TO have w-ttr esses to all transaction
with the alleged jury f1xers. except
when he was first approached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Teaching Of Sex Hygiene in the
Sunday Schools is Now Approved

ies'' have exploited the interest IN the
subject. The endeavor to avoid false
mOdesty may IN the end break down
the barriers OF real mOdesty.
with the religious atmosphere and
reverent receptive attitude OF the sun
day school 1t IS eminently fitted to
bear the message Of the knowledge
that tends TO personal purity. II is
the plalnest reli giOus strategy"
Rev. II. VI. Hanill OF Nashville
Tenn, whose nomination yesterday for
the presidency OF tho association for.
the next three years IS equal to his
election, IS superintendent Of teacher
training for the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. Dr. Hamiu is a vet
eran Of the Civil War having served
on the Confederate side under Cen
eral Robert F. Lee. He Is chaplain
general Of the United Confederate
Neterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Helena, Mont, June 26.-"The In
dustriaI Workers of the World is the
force at work in Butte" asserted
President Charles II. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners last
night.
Il have positive information that at
least six hundred members OF the I.
W. W. nave arrived in Butte within
the last few weeks"
Meyer said he had no intention of
returning to Butte at present.
The president of the federation is
firm in the belief that an attempt on
his life was only avertt-i late yester-
day by the prompt action OF a deputy
sheriff in arFesting three men who had
followed him about the city. He said
he had been warned of am attempt to
assassinate him. The men proved to
be trampS,
AS a precautionary measure to pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
Miss Rosasco One of Committee
to Award $4,000 Scholarship
sPECLAL TO TIE JoI-RNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JoTRNAL.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 26.-A fund
provided here today viii give a Flor
ida girl a scholarship worth $1,000 in
the Castle School of Tarrytown, n. Y.
one Of The most exclusive schools in
America
Miss 9 z Mason. principal of the
school, confirmed the report and said
the girls would have to meet the social
as well as the educational require
ments of he school and that the plan
of award would be worked out in time
to make the scholarship available in
Septem ber. In the selection of the girl
Miss Mason said she would be largely
influenced by the selection made by a
committee of the Florida aIumnae of
which Miss Barbara RosasCo Of Pen
saCola. is one and all of whom will
he consulted before the decision is
reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
VISITORS WELL
PLEASED WITH
NEW RAILROAD


That the Calf. Florida x A-aaama
railroad has the best prospects of any
railroad hUilt in the south in recent
years. was the Unanimous optntou uf
the enlirc party OF eastern capitalists
after they had spent a day going over
the line already Constructed and Wis
iting the point where thu forces of
men and machinery are engaged III
era ding Operations towards the Ala
bama river.
The party left Pensacola yesterday
morning ard returned on q special
train last night about o'oIock. With
them were a number Of PensacoIa
business men. The visitors by thts
trip, were able to form an idea Of the
territory through which the road
passes and the business that will be
developed when 1t Is completed to
Jasper, Ala Already the road is do
ing a sufficient business to more than
pay operating expenses and when IL is
finished through to Jasper, or even to
the point where il will make connec-
tons with the Southern the volume Of
business viii be vastly Increased. es-
pecially with its docks here com mp1eted
and capable of handling the export
business that viii be routed this way
Every member OF the party was en-
thusiastiC over the prospects Of the
road and each was unanimous IN the
belief that the Deep Water Route will
prove one OF the best railroad proper
ties in the south. Several Of the vis-
tors represent big banking and bond
buying houses and their reports will
be of great value 70 the company in
floating it's bonds
The entire party, including Presi
dent MegargeI left in the special car
Boston" last night for the return trip
north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
QUAKE KILLS AND
INJURIES HUNDREDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Batavia, Java, June 26.-Many were
killed or injured today in an earth
Quake which caused widespread dam
age IN Southern Sumatra.
Many buildings collapsed at Den
kOelen. the capital and telegraph and
cable communication was interrupted.
Suulatra is the largest island Of the
Malay archipelagO except Borne-0. It
has q number of volcanoes some be
lieved extinct. The population is es-
ttHatsd at $500 600. among whom are
about 1000 whites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Richmond, Va, June 26.-JOhnfAr
strong ClaIOner (Chanler), former
husband Of Amelie Rives, the author
ess. now Princess FrOubetskoy, and
member Of the we'll known New York
family Of Chambers, who effected his
escape and FLED to Virginia, making
his home there, after he had been de
ciared insane ny the courts of New
York. has lost an appeal in his suit for
restoration OF rights in his native
state. .,.. --..
The United States circuik eeuKb of
appeal sNssnetd Federal .Tnf1zs = sE9oits
<zxssfr ssf-r--sfle g1atis4s fsxeiieFt -
Chaloner to recover damages from
Thomas T. Sherman, who wills ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

pointed a committee for ChaIoner in
1901, for refusal to turn over lie
property of the plaintiff Fhe appII-
cation of C.haIoner was based upon
the report of Sherman, showing that
Chaioner now has a gross income of
S105, 900 and a net income of $4,000.
In applying for an increase in his
allowance. Chaicner states that he
has always been accustomed to
wealth and luxury. At the age of
twenty-eaas he says, he had in
come of $4,000 to spend as he choose,
p.erer6issFs 70 .. a,iy~ fte sut rnitred
wifi -. .,plII4 tIun, s-A. asic -. Fs' -e.-
that he is now in need of about
$26.615 to pay his personal expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

He says, however, that he viii try to
do with $4,000 by laying off my
assistant secretary. pTOofreader
and groom"
Chaloner Is legally insane under
the laws Of the state of New York.
while having been declared of sound
mind by the courts Of Virginia and
North Carolina. He has appealed in
vain 10 the United States courts for
protection in order that he may re-
turn to New York and prosecute a
legal battle for the recovery Of his
property He now enjoys q yearly
c1IoWauc1 of AZ 600 IJs accuses
members of his family OF responsj-
bLIity for his condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
NEW HAVEN REPORT
HAS BEEN HELD Up

Washington, June 26-AIth0ugh Of
fiCials Of the Interstate commerce
commission decline to say when the
commissions report on its investiga-
ton into the affairs of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
would be sent to the senate. It Is be
lieved the report wiz be made in the
near future and that It practically has
been drawn up. In compliance with
a resolution adopted by the senate on
Wednesday,, the commission will send
to that body a copy OF al the testI-
nony taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
RY ASsOCIATE'REss.

washingtor, : une 2hepeated IN
uuiries are being made the treasury
department by banl tnroughout
the country as to WhE tne rederaI
reserve board Will haNle tedeia4 re-
60. hanks act as lring houses
"a Nhat rate for coUons would be
Tnshr the federal erve act 1t IS
~,,,tbiT, the power of board to per-
form the functions oflearing house
1or the twelve reserHnks or deslg-
ra+e one of the banllich is TO clear
tba business of 1 other eleven
ETr+bern1ore the bI may require
each federal reserveh 20 act as a
clearing house for VL itS member
OtLItaa~ Sar-s+ayv McAdold Comptroller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
DEFEAT OF FEDERALS 1E
MOST CRUSHING OREVOLT

Zacatecas. Mex. June 25(Delayed
over military wire)-The is no
Npnger any doubt that Il federals
sustained in the loss of + city the
most crushing defeat thehaVe suf-
fered 50 far in the preseFeF olutiOn.
It was learned today frC survey
of their fortifications tn they had
anticipated holding the positions
here for months. The milpf trenches
stone parapets and the any small
earthworks forts which before the
constitutionalists on th@st day of
Continued on Pas'hree)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
THE PRESIDENTS UTTERANcEs
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION

Washington, June IS. - President
Wilson's emphatic declaration Of the
administr3 tons intention to so
straight ahead with its antitrust pro
gram and place those measures on the
statue -hGSnl<s-sef tla1 Hosss.t4-ys Sss&kf "a
predictions or unparaIleIed ~~orosn..rity
to follow, attracted widespread atten-
ton here today. In congressional Cir
cles especially the presidents utter
ances were read with keen interest
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
BORAH ATTACKS
BILL FORMING
A COMMIT
Says it VIII Create oane
Uncertainty as the Sher-
man Law.
HE CRITICIZES
ONE PROVISION

Says unfair Competition"
is Underlined and That
Lawyers in the Senate
Are Unable to Determine
What the Term Meant
and That Business Could
Not be Expected to De-
fine IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
REBELS REFUSE
ITO STOP FIGHT.
FOR MEDIATION
Will Garry Military Cam
paign Forward Regard
less Of Conference
FEDERALS SOON TO
MAKE LAST STAND

Villa Expects to be in Mexi-
CO City Within Thirty
Days - Private Secretary
Of General Carranza
Reaches Washington to
Confer With Agents
There Over the Proposed
Peace Conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD BLAMED FOR TROUBLE

tect the states military stores. armed
guards have been placed at the state
armory in Helena where q consider
able quantity of arms and ammuni-
tiOn are stored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Washington, June 26.-Gov. Stewart
Of Montana, today asked that federal
troops be transferred from Fort Van
Couver to Fort AIissouIa, in order to
be in readiness in case of further
trouble at Butte. Senator Myers called
at the White House to support the
governors request. He stated that con-
ditions in Butte were very unsettled
and that further outbreaks were liable
TO occur. There are no federal troops
in Montana, he said, and in case Of
serious rioting, it would take too long
to bring them from Fort Vancouver
for them TO be of any service.
President Wilson took the request
under advisement and later took it
up at the cabinet meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local Thundersh overs
Saturday and probably
Sunday, J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, 90 degrees, low
est, 79 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-27

Continued on PaE'hree)
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
CARE OF the HAIR m
EUROPEAN coUHTaIEs

In Southern Europe the very
straight. homely appearance Of the
hair of lower class native woman Is
due to its excessive greasiness and
could be greatly improved upon BY
the elimination Of all excess oil
Throughout the continent among the
higher social classes great care 10
taken to keep the hair perfectly clean.
not with soaps and makeshifts but
with preparations made just Tor the
shampoo. and 1t Is probably for this
reason alone that the hair Of Euro
pean women is considered the most
beautiful in the world. The much de-
sired flufnness and softness of hair,
which follow canthrox shampoos are
the result Of fs perfect cleansing
power. You can avoid any bad con-
dttion Of scalp or hair by use of this
economical homemade shampoo.
which Is prepared very quickly By
just dissolving teaspoonful canthrox
(which every drug store carries) IN .
cup hot water and pouring slowly on
the head as you rub briskiy. his
makes a wealth OF rich, Cleansing
lather which will soon restore the
fluff and lustre to the aullest hais
and encourage beautiful growth.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Announces Examinations
For Three Positions

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following competitive ex-
Gminations:
August 19-For Junior civil engineer in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
under the act providing for the valua-
ton Of the property Of common car
riers. The salary for this position Will
range from $500 to $500, with neces-
sary expenses when absent from head
quarters.
August 19-For telephone operator. in
the departmental service at Washing
ton. for both men and women, with
salaries ranging from $3.50 to s72O
September and 10-For Junior chem
list in the Department Of Agriculture,
at salaries ranging from S1.O00 TO 81 ,7t0.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Testing Americas
Third Motor Today
Portes Flying Boat Undergoing Critical Endurance
Trial on Lake REHABILITATION Expects Load
Capacity To Be ncreased By Aug. 1.
By LIEUT.. CYRIL PORTE, R. N.

The Americas third motor was tested late last night
at Hanmondspo and found to be perfectly balanced and
easy to operate by cranking device rugged with pueys
from the cabin. The installation completed too late
however, to permit flight until this morning 1t was $50
O'Clock when the motor ready for testing and it was
then dark that the fire splitting from the cylinder could
be seen across the aviation field was cloudy evening
with to light the CLASSY waters of Lake Keuka and
trial flight under these conditions would be too risky,
in every ones feverish haste to learn whether the
third motor is to solve the problem of raising the Rodan
Wanamaker arboat out of water under full load
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
HYATTSVILLE.

The report Of the "Cfty-wide Con-
Eress" lust made public hands out some
cevere criticism OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College in regard both to its
teaching and directing force. The
elimination of State officials from the
board OF directors and the appointment
Of an agricultural commission with full
control over the various agencies deal
ing with subjects peculiar to the farm is
suggested in the report The report
condemns the action of President Pat
terson and Secretary Ford at the recent
session Of the legislature when they
spent a great deal Of their time working
on the bills for the college.
The officers and non-coumissioned Of
Ulcers Of COMPANY 2 have received
orders TO report TO the officers and non
commissioned officers school TO be held
Al Saunders rifle range for five days,
beginning August "a.
Leander Stewart, nire, son of z. NJ
Stewart Of West Hyattsville suffered
broken arm as the result of the
running away of a two-horse team.
Through the efforts of Councilman
Edward Devlin. chairman of the road
committee Of the council. the Chesa-
ueske and Potomac Telephone Com
panv has promised to begin work in a
few days in placing all wires on Rails
ton and Wine avenue under ground.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
AWAIT TODAY'S TEST.

Every one connected with the ex-
pedition II on edge awaiting the re-
suit of today's test, for on the success
full development of the third motor
depends our flying in August or post
poning the attempt to cross the At
lantic until October.
sag October, because I am fully
determined to make the attempt then
IL the America IL not ready for ship
ment to Newfoundland in time to
make the flight by August Is.
Fully appreciating the friendly ad-
vice OF Capt. Creagh Osborne and the
gentlemen Of the Aero Club. who sug-
gest putting over the flight until next
year II we can't get away by August
IL. I still believe there IL no reason
sufficient to prevent a successful
flight after the equinoctial storms
have subsided. The disadvantage Of
flying in October is not the weather,
but the long nights.
The problem of navigating during
the longer nights in October does not
deter me In the least, for We should
pick our time, being less crowded by
preparations than we are now. and
depend upon going by the light OF
full moon.
Reduce Lifting Surface.
However. II Is not necessary yet to
discuss plans for October. because I
haven't given up by a long shot our
hope Of getting the America right for
shipment from New York on August 1.
The airboat is In better shape than she
was a week ago. The covering Of the
wings has been repaired where the wear
and tear OF a months experimenting
had begun to make itself shown in
weak spots.
George Hallett has been working en-
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

the problem of eliminating engine vtbra-
uon, and VIC think it has beer about
taken care of. II is true that new fac
tors are being introduced with the addi-
uon OF the third motor. To make room
Tor the motor in the top of the upper
plane IL was necessary TO make in
cisions into the wing surface and cut
on about eight fee OF the leading edge
to make room for the tractor propeller.
Altogether the lifting surface has been
reduced by perhaps ten square feet
Calculating eight pounds to the square
foot. there is a maximum loss OF only
eighty pounds OF carrying capacity out
Of total Of possibly 5000. II neces-
sary, We can add ample surface by ex-
tending the lower wings.
The head resistance created by the
third motor and propeller would not re-
duce our speed more than a mile or a
mile and a half per hour.
The advantage of the third motor in
emergency should be sufficient TO Offset
this loss in speed. Mr.. Curtiss believes
we shall be able to carry an additional
LOO pounds of useful load by taking
on the extra motor.
Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing company.)
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Police Court Record

United States Branch Judge Aukam-George
Morgan. ov!s NJ Mansfield. cruelty TO ami
mails, IS or ID days: John Tinsley. cruelty to
animals. $40 or 20 days. James Pinlney, Mel
win Pinkney. Louise TAIbert, Patrick ].
hoYIsn. Viola Wilson. assault, continued;
Fred Hill, assault personal bond; William
Pruitt. larceny, jury trial demanded; Louis
J. csrnSody, false pretsnsss, continued; Rody
Arlington, Edward Robinson, larceny, dis
mtssed; George n. 6crtven. larceny. contin-
Jed; Leroy Morrison, larceny. s..
District Court, Judge Pugh-Wm. Ebeling.
Herman Winters, Lewis Johnson, profanity
snd disorderly conduct, personal bond! Cora
Minor, George Ford. profanity. IS or Is days;
Eva Byrd, vagrancy, personal bond: Thomas
hsttison, vagIancy, 30 days: N. z RUgers.
Violation Of police regulation, SO; Cora VII
Hams violation Of police regulation. dis
missed: Leo Wassermsn. colIiding dismissed:
NJ. Harrison, unlicensed bar. jury trial de-
manded; Clarence King Harry Mooney.
Thomas Ashton. Samuel Twyman James e
Thomss, John Raush. Isaiah johnson, in
toEication, so or 80 days: Harry Butler drink
Ing liquor in a public place, SO or 30 days
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
WEST,

their skirts and threw them at men
who resumed work at mines of the
Cananea Consolidated Company rather
than become soldiers. The men had
been told by General Carranza that
they must work or join the constitu-
tionalist army
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Army Detail Is Denied
For Panama Exposition

The request of the managers of the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition for a detail
Of officers and enlisted men to serve
In various capacities during the fair
next year has been denied by Secretary
Of War Garrison.
According to the War Department the
detail would have to be made at once,
and nothing can be done except by
special legislation, which the depart
ment is 10th to recommend.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
SOUTH.

BIRMINGHAM. Aia.-The Alabama
Republican convention has nominated a
full State and Congressional ticket.
Oliver ID. Street was nominated for gov
ernor and Alexander Burch was selected
for United States Senator. to oppose
Oscar Underwood.
For the first time In Alabama political
history, colored delegates were barred
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

liam Mulligan, ten-year-old Lad.
picked up the frightened dog. which had
been stung by bees. and took him home.
CALDWELL. N. J.-Abram Deranes
Personette celebrated his eighty-third
birthday anniversary with eleven school
mates among his guests. The youngest
of these schoolmates Is seventy-hye and
the oldest is eighty-four.
FREEPORT. L. l.. Father Theodore
]. King. rector Of St Boniface Roman
Catholic Church at BeIlmore. L. l.,
dived from a pier At High Hill Beach
INTO twenty feet Of water and rescued
four-year-old william Barring from
drowning.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-His mind a
blank since July Edward F. Smith.
of the New York police department
recovered in Seaside Park. off the
Sound, inquired his way to police head
quarters and made known his identity.
STONINGTOS, Conn.-Pesris vary
ing in size from o bird shot to a large
pea. have been found during the last
two days in large founders. Real
pearls the fishermen claim they are,
brown and brownish white I'm color.
Just the sort that they occasionally
run across in oysters.
ITHACA, N. Y.-At Dryden, near
here, Bruce Lamont, . farmer. and
Dean Allen. his hired man, were KILL
ed by lightning in a barn. A third
man was stunned bit not seriously in
jured.
MIpDLETOWN. n. Y.-For days the
little baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamilton. Of Norwich, refused TO eat
and acted strangely and physicians
were unable to discover the trouble
Mrs. Hamilton finally noticed q bunch
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

RICHMOND. Va.-Injuries which viii
probably keep her in bed for several
weeks were sustained by Mrs Vincent
Orsinser. a young widow. OF Harrisburg,
Pa. when an automobile In which she
was Q passenger was struck by q ma
chino containing q party Of JOY riders.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Italian Prince Faints
At Spanish Bullfight

MADRID, July 2.-The ten-year-old
Italian crown prince was so unnerysd
on witnessing bull fight that he faint
royal box.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
MIDDLE WEST.

WABASH, INSTRUMENTATION made by
a physician, following the death of Ma
bel Talmage. eleven years, disclosed that
her heart was on the right side and
her liver on the left. The girl died
four hours after she had been struck
by an automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
EAST

POTTSTOWN. Pa.-After coming to
Fottstown with the funeral party accom-
panying the body Of Mrs. Jacob o.
Mover, of Philadelphia, Harry Rosser,
thirteen years old, who lived with the
Meyers, drowned while bathing in the
Schuylkill canal.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

CHICAGO.-Disapproval Of tie recall
Of judges and judicial decisions and .
plea for less interference with the ju-
dietary by the legislative branch Of
government were made by Thomas w.
Shelton, of Norfolk, Va, before dele
gates to the convention of the CONNER
cial Law League of America.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

CUMBERLAND. Md.-state Senator
Noah G. Keim. of Eikins. was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Progressiyes
of the second West Virginia district in
convention at Keyser this afternoon:
There were 200 delegates, representing
the fourteen counties.