davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
DOBSON TO WASHINGTON;
WILL APPEAR BEFORE
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
VIII Present a Number of
Projects in Which Pensa-
cola is Interested and
Probably Present Resolu-
ton Favoring Canal Tolls
Repeal.

President g Z. DObsou, of the Pen
sacola Chamber of Commerce, left
on the 1890 train Last night to spend
several days in Washington.
The navy yard question, the de-
velopment of the Navy aviation sta
tion and the Pensacola Mobile canal
project will be among the matters
which Mr. Dobson will also endeaVor
to have the military road on the gov
ernment reservation repaired and
continued to Fort Barrancas and Fort
San Carlos, the historic fortresses built
by the Spaniards in the early days of
Pensa CoIa's history. Other matters
which President Dobson say he is not
at liberty to discuss at present will be
taken up.
Last week the board OF directors
of the Chamber or Commerce passed
the following resolution:
Resolved 1t IS the sentiment Of the
board Of directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce of Pensacola that this board
is favorable to the repeal of that clause
in the Panama canal Act which ex-
empts American eoastwise ships from
the payment OF tolls when passing
through canal. and 1t hereby authoF-
ises the PFeaiffa4l OF lilzs acrga ganIzation
to express this sentiment at the public
hearing before the Senate committee
on Interoceanic canals In the city of
Washington"
II President Dobson should be called
upon he WILL rrobably present this
FEHeIn4dnn k6 EHla Ha7zafa nnanEAaIa ~ and
#sH45H#&t# K3 3 ## A4 SE &xs III Hi Hz A VI Il NAz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
FUGITIVE FEDERALS ARE
CAPTURED BY REBELS S

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 1s.-Consti-
tutionaIists operating about Monterey
reported today they had captured sew
eral companies of federal fugitives
from San Pedro. These fugitives were
supposed to be from Torreon. De-
tails Of the capture of Salinas 25 miles
of Monterey yesterday, as given by
constitutionalists, declared the fed
erals had suffered heavy losses in that
fight but gave no count. Destruction
Of a large part OF the railroad be-
tween San Luis and Saltfl1o by rebels
was reported. The points mentioned
in these dispatches indicate rebel ac-
Monterey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

SOUTH CAROLINA
GOVERNOR SENT
ULTIM AIUM BY
WAR SECRETARY

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 1S.-Secretary of
War Garrison today gave Governor
Blease the encampment of the mill
tia for the southern states at the Isle
of Pines and to send an invitation to
the war department to make that
place a camp ground.
After receiving telegram from
Blease reasserting he maintained his
position taken hitherto, the secretary
sent a message delivering his ultima.
tum. He says he will select another
site for the encampment unless the de-
mands are met
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Secretary Daniels Notified to
be Ready Early Return to Capital

OF democracy at the Central aranory
tonight
Speaker Champ Clark secretary of
the Navy JosephuB Daniels, Governor
creme Of Ohio. are On the list 0f honor
guests
Mr.. Clark and Mr. Daniels came
early in the day to fulfil other en-
gagemenfa.
The days program included an ao-
dress before Wentern University law
students by SecTetary of the Navy
Daniels a speech by Speaf0er Clark
bafOrs fhe city club I'm The afternoon
and addresses by Daniels. Clark ana
GoTern0r Cox AIT fiac bagaaaet In th@s
evening. 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
GRAVE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS AF4EA[
Congress VIII
Stand SoHdK
Behind Wilson
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. April 1S.-Senators,
republicans and democrats alike to-
day expressed confidence that con-
gress would promptly support the
president in any emergency that
might arise in relation to Mexico.
Senators Smooth, Sutherland and
Cummins, republicans, asserted
that congress would be quick to
act il Huerta should fall to accede
to President Wilson's final terms.
Even the patience of the
American people has q limit, which
has been reached,. said Senator
John Sharp Williams, democrat.
Senator Sheppard of Texas de-
c1ared that the sentiment of the
American people would be behind
the administration in any action the
emergency might require
The news was received at the
house. where few members were
in attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 1s.-Secretary
OF the Navy Josephus Daniels today
received telegram from his secre-
tary telling him to hold himself in
readiness to return TO Washington.
This afternoon Secretary Daniels
talked with Secretary Bryan over tlls
long distance telephone and was told
he would not be needed before 4:4s
p. m Sunday. the hour &C which Dan
ieas expects 10 refrrn m WashingI0n-
ENTERTAINED At DINNER.
Euyahoga county d@naoetats enter
tanned Distinguished ssunE pany here To-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
LAUNCH TEDDY FOR
PRESIDENT, 1915
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

@AkoAJNyN<I<a I
Indianapolis, Ind, April Ex-senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington,
launched boom for the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt as the presiden-
tial candidate of the progressive party
in 1916 in a speech delivered here to-
day before the Indiana progressive
state convention. The senator, after an
ella borate discussion and attack upon
the democratic and republican parties.
declared the progressives nominees
would have the support of the great
mass of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
FEDERAL SOLDIERS FILL
NUEVO LAREDO TRENCHES

Laredo, Tex. April 1S.-The defen-
sive trenches OF Nueyo Laredo today
were filled with federal soldiers ex
pectinG an attack from rebels. The
Ninth United States infantry was on
guard along the river front and at the
international bridge here
Up to noon there was no sign of the
rebels, who were reported to number
1900, approaching from the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
SPLENDID CONDITION
SHOWN BY SOLDIERS

Webster. Tex, April 1S.-Splendid
condition of all branches of the SER
vice in the second division of the
United States army which is on a
sixty mile march, nearly 10000 strong
from Texas City to Houston, was in
dicated by today's reports from the
overnight camp near Webster. 1t
was said not one man in the entire
command had become seriously i'll dur
ing the three days the division has
been on the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Of
SCHOLARLY MEN
IN NAVY
Secretary Daniels, i'll an Adj
dress Before the Students
Of Western Reserve Uni
versity, Makes Some Orig
inal Recommendations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 18.-AppeEl
for the enlistment of we'll trained,
scholarly men in the cause of clean
politics and better government was
made today here by Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels, in an address
before the students of Western Re-
serve University.
'sOur Statesmen" he said, have
stood too much in fear Of the sneer
those d literary fellows The idea
of the schooimaster in the senate or
the house of the White House does
not appeal to the boss. for education
is the enemy of bossisna. The failure
to send the scholar to the legislature
Continued ON PaEa Nine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BOARD OF NAVAL
AIDES HOLD A
SECRET SESSION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 1s.-The board
Of aides. which, with Secretary Dap-
'icls is the executive force of the navy,
went into a secret conference to com
plete plans for the movements of the
fleet and marines. 1t was reported in
official circles that President Wilson
might address congress Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
STEAMSHIP kOLN Is
AGROUND AT SOUTH PASS

New Orleans. April 1S.-The steam
ship Koln, of the North German Lloyd
line went aground in South Pass at
the entrance OF the Mississippi river
today but is not believed to be in
danger. The boat carries twenty pas
sengeTs and was bound to New Or
leans from Bremen via Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
HL[ERIA WILL NOT YIELD;
SALUTE DEMANDED BY 8
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL GO BEFORE CON-
GRESS AND ASK FOR AUTHORITY TO
USE ARMY AND NAVY
FINAL WORD FLASHED TO MEXICO
CITY BY ASE1INGTON OFFICIALS

Plans Are Seize Vera Cruz and Tampico the Mexican
Warshps in those Waters and Section of the Rail
road Leading to Mexico City-Beleved Huerta Will
Defy the United States in Hope of Uniting the War
ring Factions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Biggest Shibment Red Gum
Lumber Ever Sent FOREIGN
Will Be Exported by NJ. AZ
Quina Export Co. to
Alexandria, Egypt. 4
SHIPPED HERE IN A
TRAIN OF 80 CARS.

Is Being Loaded on the Dan-
ish Steamer kronborg and
Will Be the Largest Single
Shipment Ever to Go from
the United States - Rail-
Freight Amounted to So, !
200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
IhE hAAhU
MAY CONTINUE
WATER LINES

Provided They Have Ap1
piled for Continuance tol
the Interstate Commission
Such Ruling Having Becnf
Announced by Body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Continued on Page Nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

Continued on PaEs N'ne
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

L. w. Moody left this morning for
his home at Pomeroy, Ia.
F. A. Seeley of Yankton, passed
yesterday in the Capital city.
Miss Anna Putnam of Canning, is
clerking at Miller's candy factory.
b. A. Abben, jr. of Little Rock, la.
was a Capital city visitor yesterday.
Miss Florence Bedding left yester-
day for a few days visit in Minneapo-
lis.
Romea Lauzon of Hermosa, is
spending a few days with Pierre
friends.
DR.. Burnside came in from Miller
Yesterday bringing a patient to the
hospital.
o. G. Selby. a veterinary surgeon of
Rapid City, var a Capital city visitor
yesterday.
j. L. Bratayer of Sioux Falls, was
in the city yesterday on real estate
matters.
Attorney w. A. Halle Of Aberdeen,
was transacting legal matters here
yesterday.
V. 1. Masters, deputy state bank
examiner Of Spencer, was in the city
yesterday on a short business trip.
H. c. Helm, superintendent of tn.
city schools, is away to Aberdeen
where he WENT to attend an education
al meeting.
Elmet Hodgson, carpenter at tn,
Indian school, left yesterday for hi
home at Burt, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaff re
turned yesterday from a short visi
at Huron. Miss Agnes Bright o
Minneapolis, accompanied them.
Mrs. B. A. Cummins entertained /;
number of young ladies at her HON,
yesterday, complimentary to Miss
Ruth Hyde, a bride of this month.
Mrs. G. w. Seelye left yesterday
for Hot Springs, where she will enter
the sanitarium there for treatment
Mrs. L. M. Taylor accompanied her
Mr.. and Mr.. II. O. Petrie and littl,
daughter, left yesterday for theil
new home at Redfeld. Mr.. Petrit
had been fireman on the c. & N. w
line here for a number of years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Robert Clark is visiting with
relatives at Huron.
Remember the Mask ball at the
auditorium April IA.
A. I. Anderson left yesterday for
his home at Marshall, Mimi, after q
visit with his brother, o. A. Ander-
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
ORPHANS ARE
ELKS' GUEST
Hundreds Of Washington Chill
dren Enjoy EIkS' Annual
Potomac Excursion.
,.erelAl 70 1nr 1.LssR.s,

I WASHINGTON, d. c., June IT,
About 1,400 children, including all
the inmates of every orphanage in the
city Of Washington, are guests today
of the Washington lodge Of Elks at
the annual outing and steamboat ex-
cursion down the Potomac river
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish homes
are all treated alike and not white
child in one of the institutions who
was able to go was left behind.
The children were taken early this
morning in automobiles and special
cars on the trolley lines from the var
ious homes to the wharf, where they
were taken aboard the big excursion
steamer, Charles Macalestor, and
started on an hours ride down the
Potomac river to Marshall Hall, for
merly the home OF relative of Chief
Justice John Marshall, now an amuse-
ment park. The steamer is licensed
to carry 1900 persons and with the
committees on escort and safety, com
posed of Elks, and the ladies who vol
unteered as caretakers Of the little
ones, it was loaded to its full capacity.
Marshall Hall is just across the river
from Mount Vernon and here in. full
view of the home OF the first president
of the United States the little ones
enjoyed the whole day.
There were merrygo-rounds and
flying horses; there were bands and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

dancing floors; there we're dolls and
guns and toys of various kinds for all;
there was food enough to fill all the
little hungry stomachs and then plenty
of ice cream, cake and lemonade in
addition. Among the trees and in the
grass and sand piles, and even in the
clear water of the Potomac, the little
ones spent a day OF rare pleasure,
under the watchful care of the Elks,
with whom the orphans excursion is
an annual event and one Of the great
est events of the year.
During the afternoon hundreds Of
Elks with their families and friends
went down to join in the festivities
intending to remain after the return
Of the children and come home on a
later boat. 1t is the rule that the
children must all be back in their
homes before dark while the older
persons taking part in the affair usual
ly spend the evening at the park, tax
ing as active part in the celebration
as the children, who look forward from
year to year to the Elks orphans ex-
cursion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
POLLUTION
of the Ohio River Question is
Brought Up by Congress-
man Sutherland.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June IL
Anticipating repetition of the
of complaints and petitions
which fell upon him last July and
August when the Ohio river was sat
low stage and decayed fish by the
thousands, killed by acids dumped
into the stream, floated in the slow
current and filed the air with ter
rible stencil, Congressman Sutherland
called on Acting Secretary of War,
Henry Breckenridge, to inquire what
progress had been made toward pre-
venting repetition of last sum-
merS occurrence.
He found that while much had
been done little had been accom-
plished. The engineers at Pittsburg
have the investigation in charge,
have held meetings with mill owners
but have found out little. I'VE
know that the acid is there, and pre-
sumo that it comes from certain
mills, but we have no proof of 1t,
says the chief engineers report sent
from Pittsburg. Thereupon, he re-
ports, that he appointed an investiga-
ting board of two, one an expert
enced chemist. This board has been
busy on the job since last Febru-
airy, and has obtained a good deal
Of information, but not much of it
conclusive. Another report on what
has later been accomplished is ex-
pected to be made early next month.
Mr.. Sutherland is urging no delay
in making this report, for he expects
the same trouble of year ago to
soon put in its appearance, and he
hopes to have succeeded in getting
the engineers to have some solution
to be applied to the trouble prompt
".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

II is now known that the germs Of blood
disorders are found in the minute spaces OF
the tissue hbres. They can be seen only
through a powerful microscope. And Il e
70 these spaces that .. 5. =. goes to work
noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains me
dicinal components vital and essential to
healthy blood
There Is one Ingredient IN 8, S. s. which
serves the active purpose OF stimulating
each cellular part Of the body to the
healthy and judlclous selection Of its own
essential uutriment. That Is Why Y re.
generates the blood supply: why 4 has
such 4 tremendous iaGeenee n Overcoming
eczema, faAh, pimplo4 ali skin affections
Ehennatlaml aaga thtaats wax elega lozz &C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

weight. I hin pale cheeks, and that wearh
ness OF l;lscie and nerve that u generally
experlenctd by all sunerers with poisoned
blood.
Get a bottle Of s. s. S. at any drug
store, and in few days you will not only
feel bright. and energetic, but you will b
the pi0tttre OF new life.
S. s. s Is prepared only IN the iahora.
tory OF TIE Swift Specific Co., 221 Swift
Bldg. Aeklnta Ga. who maintain a very
emcient Medical Department, where ali who
have any blood disorder Of stubborn
nature mity write freely for ndviec.
3 8. g % so,d everywhere by all drug
stores. .ss Al, =
tnlp8 ~ gqods,sy Insist upon 8,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

Price-concessions are possible only
when quick sales, and plenty of them
follow. Telegram ad-readers know
this; and they know that the unad-
vertised goods in store are not al
ways 'advertisable" as TO prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

The confident advertiser in the
Daily Telegram for work is convinc-
ing. knowing his capability in GER
tain lines, he speaks right out" It's
not egotism-it's self confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

Alilia Jcuzupaicuitis, OF Rockford,
Ill, was married the other day to An
tanas zuzawiculs The dispatch says
that che married 70 shorten her name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

caution. this poison should not cause
injury to any one. although children
should be kept off the area treated
Immediately after the application.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

on the third and " line OF govern
ment buildings to complete the
square. Here O. b. the custom go
stroll before dinner. s0 we f0iucd the
crowd on the broad WALKS. Allow me
tu sny that the Chilcana are the first
sunnish-AmeriCnn people j have seen
who have The elusive thing known as
STYLE Both their men and their
women have IL. The mcl are small
but quick. active and alert and as "a
rule are good looking and well Dress
cd. They don't give one the idea OF
dressed up dludics, as the young men
IN Mexico CITY do. They Dob like
real men who you'd Hike 20 know and
who are worth knowing, az I have
fou1d % 4. for their womtn. well, /
may have been out no the wooda long
enough Co have lost some 81 rly u
81 PROPORTION. but thcs certainly are
fine booking ana exceedingly we'll
dressed. They have wonderful com
pleXioas. are small featured ana aris-
tocratic in appearance and look vcry
much like our own girls at home, The
assurance of carriage aud Rristocratic
bearing Of these women was In mark
I'd contrast 10 the Indian types we
scc at the mine. ! am assured by the
indies Of our party hat the clothes
see are the very latest thing from
Paris. Whatever that may mean, the
result r. very charming.
] could write for hours ~ this city.
but can sum 30 AL up by saying that
Santiago is the center of chilean Tie
ana that the people one sees here
are our equals Ia appearance. breed
Ing and all that goes 10 make Tor
civilization. will go a bit further
and say that The use OF tho 'ma1ta'
IL very picturesque. The "manta' is
a very hin siikcn scarf OF black. u
II drawn tightly around the head ana
neck ana then falls loosely over the
shoulders. II vies IN popularity
with the Partisan nat. apparently. for
one sees Il ns often In Carriages and
limousines as on the sidewalks. Il Is
n most attractive hcaddress.
After the ~prominade We returned 20
the hotel to prepare for dinner. Usual
IS We took our meals mt the Santiago
restaurant where me music vas good
ana the service excellent. ! preferred
place because e was the more
although ! had cards at the
club Union" and the "Cluh Set
iembrc.'' the two best clubs In the
city. 7 viii defer To another time my
remarks about Chilean dishes. have
become quite used TO coffee and rolls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

each hour. During this Intern '5sion
u is The proper thing Co promenade
up aud down the Avelida Victoria for
q lock ur two. There are five or
six theaters In the one block and the
street In crowded from curb TO curb
with "~pascantes'f Uniforms nre
greatly IN evidence wherever You Fo.
Chile has the finest army IN south
America and YOU gee army ana nav
officers everywhere. and n nnc look
Ing lot OF men they are too. well set
~ and well uniformed.
The Chilean Is. I believe, the po-
litest individual I have ever ncoun
tered. was fortunate enough TO
have cards at the best clubs in both
Santiago and Valparaiso and was
never treated 40 well anywhere. What
particularly struck me was the con-
sideration shown my rather bad Span
ish. When ] made "a slip instead Of
laughing in my face ~ would an
American. they would politely help
me out with the proper word or
phrase. while the average Chilean
has n somewhat dubious opinion os
the United States. he II very partial
To the individunl American who comes
bis way and ! have been the recipient
% many favors and k~lndacssos from
Chilcans who have gone out Of their
way 20 do them.
To get batK tc my description of
Valparaiso. Tho hills rise $50 stecply
from the lower part of town that the
streets do not continue up the hills.
Instead every few blocks is an olec-
trio "Ascensor' OF elevator, running
up "a steep incline. Tho fare IL i've
cents IN our money. Arriving M the
top n finds the residence section.
with parks ana streets and ear lines
oil It's own and entirely separate from
the lower part of town except for the
connection made by the ''AsccnsorF.'
From the residence section the view
Is nne. with a sweep Of the bay and
the houses rising tier on tier up the
hnlsldcs. / faiEht pause to say that
the steep hillsides between the lower
aud Upper parts Of the town are en-
tircly devoid Of advertising signs,
overlooking a golden opportunity To
improve the quality Of the scenery.
This is the latter part OF the sea-
son in Vlna and there are races on
sunday. They race every sunday
during the season at VIVA n duflnf
the rest OF the year at Santiago. The
race course al Ninn Is very pretty and
T. laid out az the mouth az a little val
ley coming down from the hills. The
~'trihunas" or stands are artl.iia and
present a striking picture when filled
with tho sunday crowd. The sunday
races are she social vents 81 the
week and tho people put on their
very best clothes. the ONE cspcc-
tally. 7 have seen some that 20 me
were b%ewilderinE costumes. Here I
am informed that nothing is worn hut
the latest Partisan scream.
There are some lire shopr n vai-
paradise. but things seem tc be very
high. except fruits and now'rs which
are remarkably cheap. the finest roses
selling Tor not more hat ave pesos
the dozen or one dollar Of ,ur money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Most Popular Books at
the Public l library


A list Of most popular rev hooks
In order Of demand az cab "a for az
the Public Library during the month
OF July:
I. Tho Fortunate Youth Locke.
2. The Salamander." johnson.
.. THE Dcvil's Garden" Maxwell
4. "Diane ~ the Green Van" Dal-
rympic.
o. "Penrod.'' Harrington.
6. 'POliyannn." Porter.
=. The Womau's Law Thomp-
son
s. Overland Rcd.
.. THE Rocks of Valprc." Doll.
10. "Ariadne or Allen Water. Nc.
Can.
II. 'ridgIn Island" McGrath.
II. "Cordclia blossom Chester.
-. You Never Know Your
Luck," Parker.
IL. The Victim" Dixon.
New books:
"No. - Washington Square, +"
Scott.
Henry of Navarro Ohio" HAN.
voyage OF the Hoppergrass,
Pearson.
zone Hundred Easy window
Trims"
"salesmanship for Women" Roche.
"School Hygiene Dresslar.
Ranking Scott.
playground Technique" Leland.
Exercises for Women" Bolton.