davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Rev. y o. Staples, a former pastor OF
;,facc Baptist church, now Of Webster
city ia, will preach Sunday at 1879
- n. at the First Baptist church. Bar-
lcy street and Park avenue. lie VIII
occupy the Grace Baptist pulpit. Tenth
snd Arbor streets at D. m. While in
Omaha Mr.. Staples will bo the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Macleod, at their
home. 1850 South Eleventh street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

walnut I'M. FOrty-first and Charles.
oliver nj KeVe. Minister-SOnday school
"a $50 followed by preaching service
l1pworfh league ~ D. m, evening
ureachIng at o'clock,
ifz-soe"a PARK coraer woOlworth Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The cornerstone Of the new Plymouth
Congregational church. Eighteenth and
Emmet streets. will be laid Sunday after
noon at 30 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Rev. A. +. Ernst. Pm. D., OF Grand
Island. VIII preach at Lowe Avenue Pres
byterian church Sunday morning' serv-
ices beginning at 1880, Dr. Ernst Is re-
Earded as one OF the strongest ministers
Of this denomination in Nebraska and 10
prominent In the synodical enterprises OF
the state
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Episcopal.

Church Of the Good Shepherd, Twen-
tieth and Ohio. The Rev. Thomas ]. Collar.
Rector-Holy communion at 7:@, Holy
communion and sermon at 1880. Services
during August at 1880 only.
Church OF 81. Philip the Deacon, Twen-
ty-first near Paul, Rev John Albert Will
ams, Vicar-Seventh Sunday after Trim
ity. Holy communion at 1880 Morning
prayer az lO:D. Holy communion and
sermon at II. Sunday school at 1870.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880. Daily
services: Holy communion at :, morning
prayer at 3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Conversational.

First Corner Nineteenth and Daven.
mort. Rev. #. j. Rouse, Pastor-Sunday
school at o. Regular service At II. Ser
mon by Rev w. w. Bolt OF Wichita Kan
Saratoga, Corner Ames Avenue and
Twenty-fifth Street-Preaehing at 1870
This Is a work undertaken independent
OF any regular church and IL free TO all
who desire TO hear tho gospel OF God
II Is therefore unsectarian,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Rev John r. Miller, pastor Of the First
German Presbyterian church. will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday morning,
lie has accepted a call to become pastor
Of the Second German Presbyterian
church at st. Louis. Rev. Julius II.
schwarz. district missionary Of the Pres
byterian church. has been appointed 20
declare Rev. NJ. Millers local pastorate
vacant the first Sunday In August
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read Che Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

North side, Corner Twenty-second and
I.othrop, George l.. Peters, Pastor-blD@se @
school at $50 Morning worship at lO'su'
Endeavor AT $50 Evening serv-
ice AT ESQ The sermon topic Will be, "A
Y onng Man Whom Jesus Helped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

DR.. W. o. Henry. who is in the city
from Los Angeles, will give an address
sunday morning at tho Third Presby-
terisn church. Twentieth and leaven-
worth streets. DR.. Henry was for sew
eral years the superintendent OF Third
church Sunday school and will be warmly
welcomed by former pupils and members
OF the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

First Church of Christ. Scientist, 81.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth street
Sunday morning services at II. Subject.
Truth" Sunday school, two sessions, at
9:R and II. Wednesday evening meeting
at s. Sunday evening services omitted
durin0 Tuiv and August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
WOULD LIMIT CAPITALIZATION
ALLOWED SINGLE CORPORATION

Washington, July An arbitrary
legal limit on the capitalization allow
ed q single corporation in any par
ticular line of business was advocated
today by Senator Cummins. He spoke
IN the senate supporting the admins
tration trade commission bill. He an
nounced he would propose an amend
ment empowering the commission to
Eix q limit. The amendment also would
Establish a rule that mo corporation
&hould command an amount of capital
which in itself tended to establish a
monopoly"
He said American business must
be carried on in a big way. but no
business fields are too small for at
least two firms. Cummins also an
nounced he would propose amend
ments giving the proposed commits
sio nauthority to eliminate inter-
docking directorates and holding COM
panies.
Senator Newlands sought an agree
ment to start voting on the trade COM
mission bill tomorro wat five o'clock.
hut Cummins objected. He said the
discussion scarcely had commenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 1-West Vir-
rinta entered the column of prohibi-
ton states last midnight and today its
residents are trying to ADJUST tnem,
selves to the new conditions imposed
by the Yost act, said to be one or the
most drastic prohibitory measures
ever enacted in the United states.
For Rent" signs in the windows OF
nearly 600 buildings throughout the
state, where Yesterday Intoxicating Ii
n Quors were sold in abundance, give
k1nute evidence OF the change wrought
lby the new law. Not a liquor sign
or advertisement can be seen in the
marks incident to licensed dealers
have disappeared. Voted out of bus1-
ness by q majority of nearly 100000,
the saloonists took the inevitable good
naturedly. Many sold their business
and left the state. Some have turn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 1.-Senate demo-
Gratis in conference late today adopt
ed a resolution declaring their purpose
to stay in session until the house trust
legislation passes the senate. The res
olution does not bind the senators to
vote on the unchanged bills.
The resolution is designed to serve
a definite notice to the country that
the antitrust legislation bill be pass
ed before congress adjourns. Senator
stone said it was designed to ans
wer the propaganda for an immediate
adjournment. If the party leaders de-
eide 1t is necessary to make the bills
party measure another conference
will be called.
The resolution as passed today
names the trade commission bill are
Clayton antitrust bills as the meas
ures to be included in the program.
Senator Kern announced he would
ask the senate to hold night sessions
next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

b ASSOC1AIED fREISS.
Niagara Falls, Ont. July 1.-The
virtual settlement of the conflict be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was formally announced here today
by Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil.
He spoke at a luncheon three medi-
ators gave to the newspaper corre-
spondents. The ambassador explained
the task of mediation is not yet con-
cluded, but the essential part of its
work is done however, he said.
An indefinite recess is being taken
to await the outcome Of the efforts Of
the Mexican factions to solve the in
ternal problems of the country.
Da Cana said 1t was source of
satisfaction for him to be able to say
that one of the essential points Of the
program, that Of dealing with the in
ternational side of the conflict, has
been virtually settled. He declared
the mediators had established, through
the agreements Of the parties most di-
rectly interested, that it is the princi-
pal of American policy ito have our
national problems always given fair
examination and settled without foA-
eign interference" This has abeen at
tained, he asserted. and has created a
more favorable atmosphere in inter-
national politics in America.
Attention was called by the ambass-
ador to the fact that President. Will
son informed the mediatOrs in Wash
ington that the only way to solve the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
for New DeSoto HOSPITAL
Show a Magnificent Building
Blue Prints Arrive From
Birmingham and Citizens
Can See Them in the
Rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce Proposals to
be Opened July IS.

Plans and specifications sor the De-
which has been selected. reached the
city yesterday morning and show a
ma agniticent building will be erected by
the Sisters of Charity on North
Twelfth aN Nenue. In order that con-
tractors anticipating submitting pro-
pOsals can see the plans they will he
plaCed in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. where citizens are also in
vited to call and inspect them
In addition to this drawing of the
the, building showing the front and
south sides has been placed in the
south show window of the John White
store and ii attracted much attention
during yesterday.
The building is to be thoroughly
fireproof and of the latest sanitary
constructions with all of the latest
and most modern improvements for
a hospital. 1t will be constructed
principally Of Italian marble, will be
five stories front with four stories -
the rear and a separate building for
the colOred patients
There also will be four stories
wing on each side of the main build
ing. while a driveway enters from the
DeSotO street side exclusively for am
balances, while another driveway e%-
tends through the grounds from De-
Soto to Gt nZalez streets.
It is estimated that the building,
exclusive of the site, will cost ap-
proximately 100000 and it will be
built with the view of making addi-
tions later if they are found neces-
sary Proposals will be received from
contractors and opened in Emmetts-
burg, Md, on July Is and it is hoped
to award the contract shortly after
wards that construction work may
commence not later than the first of
next month.
The building and grounds will oc-
cupy practically all of three blocks
and will be one of the most modern
and costly hospital buildings in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
MILITARY MEN TO SETTLE
THE CARRANZA-VILLA ROW

Ell Paso, July 1.-Only military men
will take part in the conference de-
signed to settle the differences between
General Carranza and General Villa
Representatives Of the various mill
tary zones will meet soon to discuss
the situation.
Torreon is the probable meeting
place. These facts were learned to-
day from persons coming from Mon
terey and Saltillo. The proposed con-
ference, it was said, resulted from the
exchange of telegrams between Villa
and General Gonzalez, Carranza's di-
visional commander. Villa asked Con-
zales for coal to operate the railroads.
and Gonzales replied Villa would get
no aid until the strained relations had
been adjusted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Normal Business Conditions
Prevail in Infected District

sorts in the infected zone had tempor-
arily gone out of business.
Although the restrictions as to the
movements OF human beings were re-
moved, rats were still under the ban
and a campaign of determination will
be waged against them. One Of the
regulations promulgated today by the
city board of health requires that "all
rats caught by individuals shall be
immersed in kerosene and reported 10
the board of health laboratory"
No alarming symptoms have az yet
been shown By any Of the twenty
seven inmates Of the Volunteers OF
America home who were isolated when
it was discovered that the oontag1on
had originated in the home. This fact
and the failure to discover other cases
in the city although a number of per
sons suffering from various malaNdieH
were placed under surveillance has LED
local health authorities TO believe the
situat:oi. is we'll Ia hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Specialists Say
Roosevelt Must
Rest Six Weeks
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Is "A
New York. July 1.-Col. Roosevelt
came back from Pittsburg today after
his speech there last night attacking
Il feel in fine shape today" he
said. IF an athlete is a little over
trained or out of condition, he doesn't
feet just right before the game; but
when the game is on he is all right.
like to deliver another speech to-
night"
The colonel visited National Pro-
noon and hereafter he will go there
every Wednesday instead of to his
editorial offices. Today's visit was
his first.
DR.. Holbrook Curtis. a throat spec
ialist, told Col. Roose}elt today that
he would have to rest six weeks.
Then, after the colonel had made a
few speeches a test. the doctor
said he would be able to tell more
definitely just what Mr.. Roosevelt
could do in the campaign.
I'll be able to make some speeches,
all right" said the colonel confident
ly.
He agreed that the six weeks sem
tence was preferable TO the four
months recently prescribed by another
physician.
Maybe the doctor will let you be
a candidate for governor after ALL
said a questioner.
They won't have to let me- ans
wered the colonel. He did not make
it clear just what he meant by this
remark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
LassenP PeakHas
Burst Forth in a
Great Eruption
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Red Bluff, Cal, July AFTER less
than "a hours of quiescence, Lassen
peak burst forth early today in a stu
pendouS eruption--the fourteenth in
the series that began May 80. No
flames were seen but the vest plume
of blaCkness steam from the crater
waved a mile high in the sky and vol
canic ash fell at Macomber flats, thir-
teen miles distant.
For a little less than half hour the
inverted cone of soaring gases main
tanned. sharply defined, the we'll
known volcanic outline. First from
the mouth of the crater itself stood a
vertical shaft of jet black ash. AS
the shaft rose, it mushroomed out
ward, keeping at its heart the black
core Of ash.
So great was the force of the erup-
tion that the height of the cloud seem
ed to equal the distance from the
mouth of the crater to the plateau to
the base of the peak proper. 1t was
almost as if one mountain had been
stood on top of the other.
At this distance there was the ap-
pearance of what seemed thin sheet
of gas kissing from a crevice or fis-
sure on the north slope, distinct from
the main crater. Two eruptions SEEM
ed TO be going on at the same time.
The true volcanic nature of the
eruption as determined by J. S. Dill
ler Of the United States geological
survey, was further emphasized today
by the strong stencil Of sulphur per-
ceptibIe at Volta and at Viola, twen-
ty-two miles to the north.
Grave apprehension existed early
today for the safety of a party of OBJ
servers who left Warm Springs yes
terday to visit the crater on Mount
Lassen. No word has been received
from them since the new outburst of
the neak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
House Convuksed
With Laughter at
Mileage Debate
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. July 1-Representative e
Gambler OF Mississippi and Represen-
tative Morrison of Indiana both demo-
Gratis discussed the mileage question
today and Convulsed the house with
laughter Mr.. Gambler was making a
speech in favor OF five cent mileage
which the senate is fighting TO keep
at twenty.
Have YOU ever introduced a mo-
ton to strike out all mileage?" de-
manded Morrison of Gambler 81 am
following You mock heroes and have
been following you in contempt. l
voted with all the towards every time
the question has come before the
house. 1 followed the mock heroes
every time"
"Then in voting that way" sug-
gested Mr.. Gambler, the gentleman
says he considers himself a cow
ard"
II did not say So" returned Mr.
Morrison. Il voted to quit being guilty
of grand larceny and to become a pet
ty thief. l want to be honest and |
want you to make the motion"
The house broke into roars of laugh
ted and waves of applause. A roll
coll ont offs tbA lxahanSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
West Virginia Enters Column
of the Dry States of the Union

ed to other lines of trade. Still 9TH
ers have retired from active pursuits
OF the 1900 retail and wholesale
liquor establishments in the state
June 1, many had closed their doors
before the week began. Only a few
kept open until the last minute The
transition was orderly. There was no
celebration, although many curious
ones thronged the street OF the
cities. Five deaths, due wholly or in
part to intoxicants, were reported yes
terday from the southern portion of
the state.
Nearly s1,o00,000 in revenues were
and towns by the passing of the sa-
looms. To meet this deficit, each dis
trict has evolved other forms of tax
alton.
Fred c. Blue, state commissioner of
prohibition, declares he will use every
means at his command to enforce the
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
MANY ENTRIES IN
HANDS OF THE CLUB,
Meeting OF the Local Club
Held Last Night at
Which Everything Was
Arranged and Indications
Are the Regatta VIII be
the Best Ever Witnessed
On the Gulf Coast.

Everything is in readiness for ths
greatest regatta ever witnessed on tho
gulf coast, not only in the number or
entries now in the hands OF the com
mittee out the class OF boats entered
and the speed they have attained on
their trial trips. One feature and one
which will be enjoyed by the public
is that the races Saturday will not
be of the hardicap variety but all OF
the boats will be started at the sam@
time and the one crossing the line
first wins the prize.
Some handsome trophies have been
offered by the Pensacola Yacht Club
for the winners of the various events
and in addition to the Southern Yacht
Club has hung up number OF trO-
phies in addition to the Carlo cup
for the long distance race.
There will he a number of visiting
yachtsmen and racing enthusiasts in
the city for the occasion. Several
have reservations at the San Carlos
hotel, while ex-Commodore w. c. Cook
Of the Southern Yacht Club will ar
rive today on his yacht Kalolah from
New Orleans. He has a party OF
friends aboard and they will spend
several days here.
Two new out of town entries were
received yesterday by the regatta
committee, one from Emile Herring OF
Panama City and the other G. V. Rog
ers of Mobile. Both entered in the
cruiser race for the gulf champion
ship.
The law firms, insurance agents and
other offices of the city are requested
by the yacht club to close their offices
Saturday afternoon instead OF Friday
this week, while merchants are re-
quested to be as lenient on their en-
ployees as possible in order that as
many as possible may witness the
races These will be across the bay.
where the water is smoother and the
boats can make much better time.
THE NEW ORLEANS BOATS.
The New Orleans boats are all I'm
readiness and will make their start
from the West End club this after
noon at o'clock The following are
Yacht Elizabeth, Albert Mackie.
owner.
Yacht Glendover, Ernest Lee
Jahncke, owner.
Yacht Waif. Robert C. Mcclure.
owner.
Yacht Dream, William Fetterly,
owner.
Yacht Spitfre, J. T. Pearce, owner.
Yacht Wendy, c. A. Sporl, owner.
This race as all others, will allow
no handcaps and the first yacht
reaching Pensacola will receive a trU-
phy and a leg on the william Carrie
trophy. Should the Elizabeth finish
first she will receive the trophy as she
has already won two of the events and
consequently will strive hard for the
third leg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
EMPLOYEES EXPRESS
COMPANY WORKING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 1.-While the
United States Express Company
ceases to be a transportation agency.
none Of the 1E, 900 employees will be out
of employment, as the business of the
company will be transacted by other
companies. which have taken over
. practically all of the mileage operated
$by the dissolving corporation. The
absolute liquidation of the company
will not be affected for several
months In this city other companies
today took over 500 horses and 500
! wagons.
OF the $4,000 employees OF the United
States Express Company, whose SAL
aries a~Iregate $6.00O,0OO a year. IA
600 will continue in the positions
they have held, merely becoming re-
sponz zihlc to new employers. The re-
maiodcr comprise the various office
employees who will be retained until
the business of the company is fin
ished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New Orleans, July Normal busi-
ness conditions prevailed here today
in the forty-nine squares Of the down.
town district which had been under
quarantine because of the fear of a
spread of bubonic plague. The quar-
antine was declared off last night aft
er stringent measures had been taken
for it's enforcement, the lifting of the
embargo on the infected area being
directly due to telegraphic advices
from DR. Rupert Blue, surgeon general
of the United States public health SER
vice, declaring that steps of the Char
acter planned were not warranted at
this time.
Before the quarantine was declared
off, more than $500 permits to bread
winners to cross the dead line had
been issued, street car conductors had
ACQUIRED the habit of locking their car
doors while traversing the district IN
dor a.4SA1LAtlnn- and amusement re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
PROF. LANE AGAIN
HEADS HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. William Tyler is Made
Assistant and Additional
Teachers Are Allowed for
This Institution as Well
as for Others Where the
Faculties Were ConSid-
cred Too Small.

Teachers for the public schools Of
were named by the board of public
instruction at its monthly meeting
Monday night. This meeting was held
week in advance of the usual meet
ing for the reason that the board
desired to clear up the years busi-
ness before July 1.
Prof. b 3. Lane is again princi-
pal of the Pensacola high school. The
success Of this institution the past
season was Very marked and pleasing
10 both the patrons and members of
the board and the selection of Prof.
Lane was a deserved compliment.
Prof. William Tyler was selected as
assistant principal.
Two additional instructors were al
lowed for this school as the attend
ance increased to a wonderful extent
during the past year and a still larger
enrolment is expected when the new
term opens.
THE FACULTIES.
The Faculties of all of the public
schools follow:
Pensacola High, Schools. 3. Lane.
principal; VIM Tyler assistant; d.
L. Milne, Miss Maude Suter. Miss
Mary Bitch. Miss Sarah Donaldson.
Miss Josie Loftin. Miss Eva Vaughn,
Miss Helen Garter.
School No. Miss Pauline Reese,
principal: Miss Buda Day, Miss Ethel
Suter, Miss Ethel Clarke, Mrs w II.
Crawford, Miss Katharine Wentworth,
Mrs. Ethel Quarles. Mrs. y. d. Thorn
as. Miss Ada White Miss Frances
Christie. Miss Eola Williams. Miss
Mae Wilkinson, Miss Florence HaIsey,
Miss Sadie Fell. Miss Occie Clubbs,
Miss Sidney Allison, Miss Irma De-
Silva, Miss Bertha Langley, Miss Re
becCa Krentzman.
School No Mrs. +. J. Wilson,
principals; Miss Ellie Wentworth, Miss
Fannie Henderson, Miss Mayme Free
man, Mrs. S. Il. Sampey Miss Annie
Mae Hall, Miss Lucille Gray. Miss Dora
Sullivan.
school No. 27-NIiss Katharine Loft
tin. principal: Miss Florence Higgins,
Miss Edith Oliver. Miss Goldine ia
coby.
school No. 35-Miss Annie f. Nc
MILAN, principal; Miss Hazel Atsin-
ger. Miss Ethel BroughtOn, Miss Jodie
Sullivan.
School No. 40-Mrs. A. K. Suter,
principal; Mrs. Bessie T; Wilson, Miss
Flora Freeman, Miss Leila Abercrom-
bic, Miss Ida Tippin. Miss Lucia I.
Spencer, Mrs r. T.. l.. Cresap, Mss
Willis Duncan.
School No. 41-Miss Olive Andrews,
principal; Miss Margaret Owsley, Miss
Edith BrasseIl, Miss Lille r. Will
liams.
School No. 43-Miss Evelyn Thorn
ton, principal; Miss IIa Henderson,
Miss Marion Anderson, Mrs. Annie
Browman
School No. 70-N1rs. A w Mercy
noIds, principals; Miss Claudia Coker.
School No. 74-NIiss Allie Ynlestra,
(N~I A
geline Yent, Miss Kate Hall, Miss Eva
Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
RETURN OF BOY
CAUSES ARRESTS
nv ASsOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 1.-The return homo
today Of Frank Longo, an eight-year-
old boy, who was kidnapped on May
13, led TO the arrest of eight men vino.
the police say form the nucleus Of a
band of kidnappers who have been
terroriizng Italian merchants Of this
city for several years. Most Of I've
men arrested are in some way con
nected with the bakery business and
it is believed they preyed mostly on
those with whom their business
brought them into contact. Longo
paid a ransom of $500 before his son
was returned to him.