davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Excited Again

Rumors of the Milwaukee's
intentions to build into the Flat,
valley have been revived and
Kalispell is again on high ten
sion. Nothing excites Kallspel'
as easily as a railway rumor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Massengill Hurt

While motoring to his ranch
last evening George Massengill
ran into a barbed wire gate,
strung across a roadway near
the Chas. Taft ranch. He was
thrown from his motorcycle and
into the wire gate sustaining
bad cuts. One deep cash was
dangerously close to the iugular
vein. DR.. Strain, who treated
the wound, says he had a very
close call.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Worden Thursday
May 18th.
For Sale-Yellow Flint seed
corn, tested 80 per cent at the
Bozeman college. $4.00 a BUSH
Ell. Call Pioneer Press.
Weaving
Of Rag Carpets. Have a good loom
and do first class work. Leave or
ders with Lewellen in Cut Bank or
Mrs. John Trip, Meadow brook.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Tins" in Blue Funk

LA1N Jill IL IL -
a blue funk since Mayor Potter
Chief Boyer to break
up all poker sessions and to
strictly enforce the laws relat-
ing to gambling of all kinds.
The chief Informed the Mayor |
one day last week that the law
was being flagrantly violated
and asked for instructions. Mr.. |
Potter promptly Informed him
that he proposed to live up to
Iaw-enforcement oath which he
took when he assumed the oath
of office and instructed him to
to the effect that no compromlS-
ing or halfway measures would
be tolerated. The professional
gamblers appear to take it that
Potter is not talking for effect
and are preparing their depar-
ture. Mayor Potter is being
warmly commended for the
course he has pursued and the
feeling prevails that the laws
relating to gambling will be
ri6idly enforced during his ad-
mlnistration.
Considerable corn will be
planted hereabouts this season.
Mr.. E. Dolquist, who had such
splendid success last season, has
planted twenty-five acres this
spring. John McCauley, who
lives south Of town, recently
made a test OF the Dolquist corn
Out of 100 grains which he
planted in a basin 81 germlnated
Mr.. McCauley feels sure that
acclimated corn, like that pro-
duced by the DolQuiStS, will.
prove successful here.
A gentle rainfall lasting Over
the greater part OF the night fel
over this section Tuesday nigh
and brought great good chez
to all. The amount of moisture
so far this season has not beer
up to normal but it is hoped tha
since a change has come w
shall get ample rainfall to pre-
duce another big harvest in thi
community.
A special to the Minneapoli
papers from Rushford, MINI
says that a warrant was SWor
out for the arrest Of Anna Low
- cry, who lectured in that cit
: on May Ilth, charging her wit
l the use of obscene language in
g lecture delivered to Wome.
= She left town before the wa
n rant could be served.
. jim Miller is now spinniI
q over the landscape III a ne
e Metz. Jim has taken the age.
l. CIV Tor the famous little ru
; ABOUT and no doubt will make
~ rev sales to persons a1rllct
with autoltls.
: Mrs. r. l.. Taft and daught
N Helen left early this week tol
50 visit win relatives and trlen
10 at Pencan kapldS and otE
&c points IN northern MlnneSo
40 40 Dob's TRENDS are keeping h
conSoled by medium OF dul
lunches ana tennis tournameI
Mr. ana MIS-. 4. Ed Luke
,Q. ale DdCh nom harmon, w.
II wnere Lney spent tne WIN
-o0 season. MI. LukenS expires
- - genuine pleasure over az
MI SeLung foot on the commun
ms OF his adoption.
Assistant Principal Crawl
OF the Teton County II
School was here yesterday
Une purpose Of conducting tea
. erS examination.
ere Oscar Mckee has rented
Ike DulIdIng aoIOlnlng the FIRST
rCy lonal and IS having II reno
lla1 ed, preparatory 10 openln
nv nv restaurant. Mr. Mckee is
all experienced cook and catere
) aI Mrs. c.. r. jackson is su
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
CHARGE POLICE
W|THBURGLARY.,
PLUMBER FOUND
Rockville Center Robbcries
Heretofore Unex
planned.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rockville Center, y. Y, July r.
One-h half Of Rockville Center's police
force of six men are accused Of bur
glary by warrants issued here today.
Two of the three mcn-Patrolmen
Amos Feritzan and Henry Wickes
were arrested while on post; the third.
Ruiof Peterson, IS on his vacation.
Three trunks containing articles of
almost every description valued at ap-
proximately 900 were found early
today concealed in chicken coops at
the homes of Neritzan and Wickes. The
village trustees are trying TO induce
the prisoners to explain how the
trunks happened to he there.
Many unsolved robberies have been
reported in the village since last fall
when summer residents closed their
houses for the season. A local business
man recently identified some Of his
stolen property WCrn on the street by
negro residents Of the village and OBJ
tanned Information which resulted in.
theSaxreEtE. ..z. .. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
WANTS
TO GIVE VIEWS
ON THE TREATY
Ex-Prcsident is Aroused
About Proposed Pay
ment to Colombia.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, July % A request
from Col Theo Roosevelt for an oppor-
tunity to appear before the senate for
eign relations committee in opposi-
ton to the Colombian treaty was con-
out action however as Chairman
stone was unable 10 marshal a quo
rum. Col. Roosevelt wrote Chairman
Stone he wanted TO tell why he op-
poses paylng $4,000. 600 to Colombia
for the partition Of Panama. The
former president wrote:
IF there is any intention Of your
committee TO act favorably on the
proposed treaty with Colombia. by
which we are to pay Colombia $50, ,o00.-
900 and TO express regret for the &C
tlon taken in the past ] respectfully
request to be heard thereon.
II was president throughout the
time of the negotiations by which we
acquire the right to build the Panama
canal Every act of this government
in that connection was taken by my
express direction, or else in carryin g
out the course of conduct, L as presl-
dent. had laid down
Col Roosevelt declares he had full
knowledge of everything of any impor-
tance that was done in regard there
to-" assumes sole responsibility for
what was done and says no man now
living, except myself, has this first
had knowledge, and no man. living or
dead, shared with me the responsible
tty for the action l took, save IN a
wholly minor degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
STRIKE RIOTS
KEEP RUSSIAN
TROOPS BUSY
Many Wounded in Conflicts
on the Streets Of
St. Petersburg
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Petersburg, July 22.-The strike
situation in Russia took on a very Sc
rious aspect today when armed con-
flicts occurred in the streets and re-
suited in the wounding Of many police,
cossacks ard strikers.
Just outside the capital a passenger
train on the coast line to Finland was
held up by strikers, the engineer was
forced to quit the locomotive under
threat of being shot and the passen-
gers all driven out OF the cars.
The strikers who numbered 800 cut
down the telegraph poles and obstruct-
ed the tracks.
A detachment of Ccssacks and gen.
darmes drove off the wreckers. Traf-
fic was resumed. but each train was
conveyed by a locomotive with an
armed escort.
At Riga the strike movement was re-
ported to be spreading and it was said
that 80, 1000 men in that city had struck
while in many other cities in all parts
Of the empire, thousands of mon We're
reported to have left their employ
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
EXCITING SCENES AT
THE CAIIAUX TRIAL
Husband of the Prisoner is
Wrought to Fury
Bv Prosecutor.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, July 22.-Joseph Cailaux,
former premier, was again today the
central figure in the trial Of his wife
for killing CASTOR Calmette, editor of
Figaro. The testimony throughout was
more of a political nature than to
events leading directly to the killing
of Calmette. Twice during the day
exciting scenes occurred Attorney
Chenu. during Caiilaux's testimony in
terrupted, declaring 1t was not becom-
ing in a witness to soil the grave his
wife made. Then Caillaux exclaim-
ed:
Since I must take notice Of what
this lawyer has said, will ask him If
he will take personal responsibility
for his words
IT take the entire responsibility, you
Cannot menace me here, replied
Chenu.
CailIaux was quiet until Auguste
Avril, political writer of Figaro was
called. In his disposition Avril de-
Caillaux stopped him in the Chamber
much longer Calmette would continue
his campaign. He gave an evasive ans
wer. Caillaux then said, You know
1 am a crack shot. l go every day to
the shooting gallery and get a bulls
eye every time"
Caillaux leaped to his feet and con-
fronted with witness. The two stood
face to face, Caillaux then affirming &
that he had no recollection Of the re-
mark Avril maintained the contro-
versy, the two finally Withdrawing
and the matter resolving itself into d
question of reliability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
MARINES READY FOR
DESCENT UPON HAITI
Drastic Measure Will be
ResOrted to if
Necessary.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, July 22.-Plans for
mobiliZing at least one thousand ma
rines within striking distance of
Haiti and the Dominican republic,
will move forward another step to-
morrow with the arrival of the naval
transport Prairie at Guantanamo from
Vera Cruz. The Prairie will bring the
full complement OF officers for the
marines already at Guantanamo and
force to Haiti should an emergency
arise while the Hancock is away for
more troops.
The transport Hancock, which has
just landed 500 at Guantanamo, now
is headed for the Philadelphia navy
yard to return with another load to
bring the total force up to at least
one thousand.
With those preparations President
Wilson's decision as to what action
the United States shall take to quell
the revolutions in the island republic
and satisfy the pressure of European
creditors will be awaited. Army and
can be restored on the island only by
the active intervention of the United
States, are perfecting their plans.
Sion Menos, the Haiten minister.
conferred today with Secretary Bryan
and urged that intervention would re-
suit in a number of counter reVolu-
tions. necessitating the dissolution Of
the present government and even the
abdication Of the president.
IT count upon the spirit of justice
of the American people," said Min
lister Menos referring to intervention,
ito restrain themselves from taking
the step which would be so harmful
to Haiti"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23

Following numerous complaints bv
citizens of alleged unhealthful and
decidedly unpleasant conditions exist
ing in the vicinity OF the plant OF the
Pensacola DistiIlinE Co. due to the
discharge OF waste matter from the
plant into Galvez Spring Branch and
Bayou Chico. Solicitor Scott NJ I,of-
tin filed a bill Of complaint Wedncs-
day PRAYING permanent injunction 10
D1te the nuisance The bill Cl com
plant is 81 follows:
BILL OF COMPLAINT.
To Honorable Kirie Monroe. iudga
Of the court of record. OF E,sCambia
county. state OF Florida.
IN CHANCERY SITTING
The bill of complaint OF Scott VI.
LoftIn, county solicitor In and for Es-
cembia county, Florida. against tho
Pensacola Dlstilling Company. cor
poration, of E,sCanDis county Florida.
alleges as follow *:
THAT complainant is the duly
qualified county solicitor. in and for
the county of Escambia and state OF
Florida
THAT defendant is a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
Of the state OF Florida. engaged in
the manufacture Of whiskey, in the
city OF Pensacola. Florida.
THAT the plant of defendant H.
situate near the western boundary
Vi Sdlu t4ty Oi l,eIS aGOId, on ana near
a branch known as Gaivez Spring,
which said branch flows into Bayou
Chico, which said bayou forms the
western boundary Of said city OF Pen
sacola. .-. -.- -.s ..s
4.-That in the operation OF said
plant aforesaid by defendant, there is
constantly discharged and emitted
from said plant into said branch and
said bayou. by means Of a pipe run
ming from said plant 10 said branch
snd bayou. a substance known as
mesh. That after said substance iS
so discharged into said branch and
bayou ii becomes sour, forms a scum
on the waters and causes the waters
to become stagnatod and green in
color
5.-That by reason OF said substance
becoming sour aforesaid. there Is
constantly emitted from the locality
where said mesh is discharged in the
waters aforesaid. noXious and dis
odoFs and smells of such a
nature that the residents Of the city
of Pensacola and others residing be-
yond the limits of Pensacola, " no live
in said vicinity are greatly annoyed
md inconvenienced. That said odor
is extremely strong and disa greeable,
and the lives Of those living In that
vicinity are rendered unpleasant by
being compelled constantly to endure
the smell arising from the substance
discharged in the said waters as afore-
said.
6.-That by reason OF said substance
Souring and Aforming d scum on the
waters aforesaid, said waters have
been and are Stagnated to such an ex-
tent as to form breeding ground
for mosquitoes, SO that large numbers
OF mosquitoes have been breeded, with
the result that people living in that
vicinity have been harassed and an
noyed by the swarm of mosquitoes in
CONTINUED on Page Four1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, July 22-Mexican peace
is far from assured and compli cations,
internal and international, are rapidly
tanglfng the situation, according to
admintstxaStaon officials, diplomats
and Nox2cans of both factions here.
The Unlted States Is trying to har-
moni2e tho 6isoordant elements but cer-
tain aau<c&D are admittedly grave. VIZ
las salookne1g from Carranxa's author
ity and Carranza.s s.disinciination to
grant amnesty to political offenders
are the r1es- thI'eatening factors. Gar,
SURRENDER 6 Mexico City. President
CarbAjal. before he win do this, will
assemble the army and resist to the
end the Constitutionalist advance.
Foreign complications are looming
up between Mexico and England,
France and Spain, and other European
creditors who had financial relations
with the Huerta government. Eng
land is preparing to ask satisfaction
for the Benton killing. France is
vigorously protesting against the kill
ing Of two French citizens at Zacate-
cas- and Spain wants the Spaniards
who were driven from Torreon and
other points. reimbursed Cor their
losses.
There are no indications of Villas
attitude here, but reliable advices to
the Washington government say he
has been concentrating troops prepa-
ratory to making strong demands on
Carranza- Recognition will be with
hold until a peaceful transfer of auth
ority is arranged between the Consti-
tutionansts and the Carbajal govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Senate Resumes
War Upon Trust
Bills of Wilson
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. July 22.-The senate
today resumed consideration of the in
ter-state trade commission bill, first
on the administration trust program.
The revised Clayton bill to supplement
the Sherman act, was reported from
the judiciary committee but the inter-
state commerce committee was not
ready with the perfected measure to
regulate the issuance OF railroad secu-
rites. One new provision in the Sc
curities bill. incorporated at the in
stance of Louis D. Brandies the COM
mittee advisor, would make it unla1T-
full for a common carrier to acquire
any new lines withouth the authority
Of the inter state commerce commits
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
CHARGES FRENZIED
FINANCE IN CASE OF
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July % -
Charges that the South
ern Railway has been im-
posed upon through the
unloading of branch lines
at fabulous prices, the
same as in the case Of the
New Haven, were made
today by B. L.DuLaney,
of Bristol, Nirginia-Ten-
nessee, testifylng before
the senate subcommittee
in the investigation into
the alleged discriminatory
coal races against South
ern ports by that road.
Dulaney said that the
Virginia and Southwest
ern was bought by the
Southern for S6,5OO,0OO
after it had been offered
for half a million; that the
Knoxville and Bristol was
sold for half a million after
he had refused it at S4O,-
600. He will undergo a
cross-eNamlnatlOn tomor-
row by Southern attorneys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
ALabamaGO.P.
Now Lily White;
Selected a Ticket
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Birmingham, July 22-For the first
TIME in the history OF Ala abana a state
republican convention was held here
today without a negro delegate pres
er t. They were barred by the exec
utive committee and an expected fight
to ADMIT them did not materialize.
A full ticket was nominated for state
offices, including O. D. Street. Gun
tersville. for governor; Alex c. Birch,
Birmingham, for the L. S. senate, op
posing oscar Underwood. The plat =
form urges rigid enforcement Of the
liquor laws. Woman's Suffrage re-
Gently injected into state politics was
OF mentioned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Another Plaque
Rat is Captured
In Ney Orleans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans. July 22.-The list Of
rats infected with bubonic plague was
increased to seven here today when
examination of a rodent captured at
S19 Antonine street showed that it
harbored plague germs. The rat was
caught near the Stuyyesant docks
forty-on blocks from the point where
the first case developed June -.
No more cases of the disease has
been reported today and those at the
isolation hospital were doing nice
ly," according to announcement of DR.
w. c. Rucker, assistant surgeon gen.
eral supervising the plague fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Life Rats Were
Not Launched bv
Monroe ,sCabtan1
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, July 22.-Life rafts on the
steamship Monroe were not launched,
although it was conN enienu to do SO,
according to testimony given today al
the herring of Captain Johnson be
fore the local board of United States
steamboat inspectors by Guy Horsley,
first officer of the Monroe. Horsley
also testified that Johnson left the
ship while others remained on board.
Captain Johnson. who lost the snip
in collision with the liner Nantucket
off the Virginia Capes. January 80
is being tried on charges of negli-
gence. incompetercy and unskillful-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Solicitor LotHn Asks Injunction Against
The Pensacola Distilery Nuisance
MAY ESTABLISH BARGE LINE
ALONG THE FLORIDA COAST
REWARD s25.OOFOR ONE
CATCHING THE MOST RATS

Tor trip up the sound, Nat Kai-
ser, one Of the owners Of the new mo-
tdon picture theatre budding on the
corner Of Garden and PalAfox streets.
asked The Journal to say that he
commends Tho Journals Suggestion
that the city sho~ld pay 2S cents per
head bounty for rats
Mr.. Kaiser also aaid that he would
himself pay a premium Of $500 to the
person securing the largest number Of
rats and presenting them at the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23

hall during the anti-rat campaign.
"Of course" said Mr.. Kaiser, IF the
city had "A million rats, it would cost
a quarter of a million dollars to get
rid Of them at Is cents each, but on the
other hand the bubonic plague here
would cost the city million dollars.
Mr. Kaiser would like to have the
city keep a record from now on of the
names of persons presenting rats there
for bounty, together with the number
of rats that each presents, so that he
can give the $500 reward when the
anti-rat campaign is ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Irish SuHs Had
Dynamite Ready
BY ASSOCIATED PR ESS

Belfast, Ireland. July 22.-Militant
suffra gettes today created a scene in
the Assize court and its vicinity when
Miss Dorothy Evans, an official Of
the Belfast branch Of the Women's s
Social and Political L Mon was brought
Up for trial on :hc charge Of raying in
her possession explosives for the pur-
pose OF committing a felony. Miss
Evans had been arrested in the house
of the Lord Mayor Cf Belfast.
The disturbance was s. great that
proceedings in the court were suspend
ed for a time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. July 22.-Congratula- =
tions to President Wilson and Attor-
ney General McReynolds were ex-
pressed in the seEate today by Senator
Reed of Missouri for their determine =
ton to proceed formally and civilly
against the New Haven directors:
II am glad that the government at
last is prepared to show its teeth and
hope and confidently believe that the
policy happily inaugurated will result
in the erd and in no guilty man es-
Gaping said the senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Would Debress
Wheat Prl;ces
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 22.-1nvestisa ton
Of an alleged conspiracy among deal
ers and exporters of wheat at kan
sas City. No, to depress prices TO far
mers was provided in a resolution by
Representative Dolittle, of Kansas ia
vorably reported today by the inter
state commerce committee.
Mr.. Doiittle told the house that for
an 10000, 600 bushel wheat crop, pro-
ducers were getting 65 cents at load
ing elevators IN Kansas while large
quantities were being gold for export
at Kansas City, Mo, as high as S5
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-23
Inland Navigation Bureau
At Work for Develop
ment OF WATERWAYS
FIRST TRIAL TRIP TO
START SEPTEMBER IS
Plan Contemplates Regu-
lar Line From New Or
leans to Jacksonville,
Touching at Every Port
On the Florida Peninsula.

For the purpose of demonstrating g
the possibilities for handling freight
traffic between the various ports Of
the gulf coast, east OF New orleans,
and ports on the Atlantic coast SIDE
of the Florida peninsula as far north
as jacksonville, the Inland Navigation
Bureau, of New Orleans, Will start q
oarge from New Orleans on September
18th to touch at all ports between the
Crescent City and Jacksonville. John
II. Bernhard, manager of the Inland
Navigation Bureau, was connected
with the Alabama and New Orleans
Transportation Company, when that
company was organized. and super
vised the conStrI ICtion Of the barges
that are nov operating on the Tom big
bee river. carrying coal from the Ala.
bans mines. The traffic manager of
the bureau is Guy Donaldson, formerly
traffic manager of the same company.
For some time past representatives OF
the Bureau have been at work inter
estirg merchants and business men of
the cities along he Flint and Chat
tahoochce rivers in the plan to use
barges on these waterways, in connec-
ton with the line along the Gulf coast.
and a1yices received from Mr.. Bern
hard are to the effect that there is
every reason tr believe that substan-
risf support wiz he given the new ven
LARGE voLEME OF TRAFFIC.
There is a large volume OF traffic
along the Georgia rivers, and 1t is be-
Iieved this can be diverted south to
Apalachicola, where the freight would
be accessible to the gulf coast line for
distribution among the various ports.
Similar barge lines are said to be in
successful operation to Macon, Ga, on
the Ocmulgee river, and to Augusta,
on the Savannah river.
The first barge, to be operated for
orstration purposes, will be SIM
liar to those operated on the Tombig-
bee river and Mississippi sound but
Will have a capacity city of only go
tons. It is presumed it will be oper-
ated by producer gas engines. as that
type has proven successful and. eco
nomiCal on the Tombigbee river line.
Every effort will be made to secure
a full cargo fer the first barge, to be
distributed along the coast.