davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

900 miles. or about II cents for each
service day. In 1878 be feporteQ that
the cost had been stiil fnyther reduced
10 abou. So cents a service day--an
economy Of rs pei cent over 1911
The locomotives. be said, were DO
ING as we'll as n rot better than. they
aid under the old Plan ano 10 uAA
heen impossible 20 detect any diuer
ence On the service rendered ny the
lower.priced lubricants. In the three
wear period. l9ie-ll-l2. the lubricat-
ing contract Wac awarded twice 10
the same firm and once 20 pnother
arm. neither beiug the one that had
on loved the almost universal favor OF
the railroads "a ,he United States.
Repairs 20 freight ears Is another
item that has been subjected 70
scientific manag eIlert" By the gov
eminent. In 1870 TIE average an.
nual cost OF these repairs (upkeept
a car a working DAY was Sl.03 on the
Isthmus as against an average cost
on United States railroads ranging
from sf5 10 500 a year In 1917 tho
cost on the lstEmus was further re-
duced 10 Sc l-2 cents a car a working
Cay In 1912 there was another de-
crease to - $40 cents a car a work
ing day.
The Panama canal construction rail-
roads have carried 26.4S7 tons a milo
oi operating TRACK
IN the canal Zore -ar shops meet
ing OF all the foremen Is held each
day In the general foremsn's Office
for the checkink OF al orders. The
orders are handled at the rate OF one
every 80 seconds
The present railroad equipment OF
the canal train service has done al
rlost double tho amount 81 worS
originally estimated. In one year sooa.
or than the original schedule called
for-Foley, in New York World.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
CUTTING TONSILS Is A
CRIME. SAYS PHYSICIAN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, is.-poctors
who are too ready to cut out tonsils
were sharply denounced by Or VIII
liam b. Griggs in his lecture before
the Mothers Clinic In the Children
homeopathic hospital
Or Griges confined his remarks 70
the case ~ the nose and throat. lie
warned the mothers against the re-
m0yRl OF the babies tonsilS, which he
regarded as an act OF barbarlsm and
INV rthy OF a doctor OF good reputa
lion. Clipping and cutting out the
tonsils. ne said, was crime, and
taose who practiced such surgery
should be treated as criminals
Don't allow any one to remove the
babies tonsils.' he repeated THE
God Of nature. who knew what lie
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
The Wannesf Words OF Tongue or Pen
"Fleece-Lined
Underwear"

And especially welcome when it's priced this way:
Chidren's 25c Drawers i9c-Warmy feeced-fast black
ankle length Boys 25c Underwear 1gc Heavy, natural
Shirts and Drawers of eecened cotton. All sizes.
Children's soc Sleeping Garments 39c-Natura gray and
color-heavy weight and finely ribbed
Boys soc Union Suits 39c-Gray and color
derby ribbed and heeced.
Women's SOC Underwear, 39cz-Finely ribbed, heavy
feecened Vests and Drawers-whe and color-reg
uar and extra sizes.
WOEens SOC Union Suits -Fleece-ned Union Suits
of very fine rbcrochet finish neck and front Regular
and extra sizes.
Il W0mens 81 Drawers, 59c-Fine wool natural gray and
white Drawers marked low because there arc no vests
match All sizes.
Women'a 81 Union Suits, 69c-H,avy fney-ribbed
fleece lined Union Sui'-whi'o and Iii neck and
long sleeves -f
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
FOR VALENTINE TABLE

a.tf taE Ie maze s.
.asl--.at. aas HtO .e deco. o.
Pr 1s4an ar painted IN by any
lailo VINO has gUne, 20 a public kinder.
garten.
Paste white paper over the basket.
decorate with a red heart. red flowers
and green leaves.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
WIFE PLAYS POKER ALL
NIGHT; JUDGE APPROVES

CHICAGO. Feb. lS-charles Karl's
wife. Rebecca, had him arrested be-
cause he sco,ded her when she came
home IN the morning after playing
cards all night az her club
Many and many night have
sat waiting for that wife of ming,
said Charles To the court. For flf-
teen years the fifteen years OF our
married life have let her have her
own way. But when she comes In
at O'Clock in the morning and airily
explains that she had been playing
poker all night. feel like scolding-
and | do IT,"
"A woman should have the same
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
TANGO a MESDEMEANOR
IN THIS WISCONSIN TO WN

NORWALK. Wis. Feb. 1s.--At a
meeting OF the village council here
today an ordinance was passed max
ing the dancing % the tango within
me municipal limits Of Norwalk a pls-
demeauor punishable by fine and I'M
prisonment.
The marshal vas ordered 10 close
AZ once dancing academy In when
one OF he counCilmen declared this
invention OF Saton" was taught
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

was about. placed them there. and
they have a function 20 perform
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

these cords take ions and devious
.routeSl
A. the, eud let each one And little
heart shaped boz in which there are
hcard-shaped candles and httie VIII
ten fortune that would please a child
ish heart
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

M. Henuien, recently appointed 20.
lice project for ParisIbas established
a school for policemen. In which 70.
cruits Will be Instructed IN thor
duties BY the cinematosraph
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

One OF the most enjoyable games
for caildren's Valentine party is a
heart hunt
Have a big heart made OF paste
board and covered with red crepe pa
per. Thread "a mauy long ends OF
red Irvine into this as y0u have little
guests Let every child choose
string for himself and follow Il care
fully 20 the end (You can make
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
LINES us
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That Is What an UnscrupUlous Dealer
Does II He Succeeds In Selling
You Substitute for Reslnol

Over e,yhteen vaars ne cons,sr,
NV nnvsicians ana n,,,,,i, - ss,,,.,
thar ResjnoI stops it@hiry ,rstan,Iy
and uuictly heals tormenting vnsish,'
10 akin srunt,ons We have fhonsanas
NJ unsolicited testirnonIais that nrovs
n
Most orugpists are onlv too Glad %
seII Res,noJ 70 ,heir cpstomsrs tana,,s,'
thew know that n viii givs sa,,s a-S
ton AM few nrsrrun1lons ae'lers
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

privileges as her husband began n.
Judge. and"
Her husband hasn't such PRIV
legesS" Interrupted Charles. y dom
stay out like that"
III Is her privilege" the Judge N
sisted. III she wants 10 play. lei he
play. but next time you go with he
and wait. Now sign bond TO kssl
the peace"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
MAN DRIVEN INSANE BY
ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAl

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. Ia
tSpeciaD-Attending revival meeting
for over a week. Kenneth Johnson ha
been driven Insane. The man fear
that he has been damned already an
that there is no chance for his sou
He Is held In the county jail.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

ALTOONA, Pa--Judge Thomas
Baldrldgc appointed Agnes Quinn and
Alice Mattern appraisers Of millin-
cry stock when an attorney declared
that men don't know enough about
=uch stuff"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
Continental and Com.
mercial Trust and
Savings Bank

Statement OF condition at commence
ment Of business. January II. 1914.
Resources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
JAP. DOWAGER
EMPRESS DIES
vERYSUDOENLY
Haruko, Who Had Been Ill
Passed gAMay Quickly In
the Presence of Emperor,
Empress and Other Mem
bers of Royal Family.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, April 9.-The Dowager EN-
press Haruko died at the Imperial
Villa at Namazu today.
Following the usual custom in the
case of the death of a member of the
imperial family, the official announce
ment of the event will not be made
until the body has been transferred to
the capital This is expected to take
place tomorrow.
Her ma iesty passed away suddenly
in the presence of Emperor Yochihi-
to. the empress and the other mem
ers of the royal family who had been
summoned from the CAPITAL.
The imperial patient had developed
deceptive symptoms She displayed
increased vigor and asked for food.
A short time afterwards her majes-
ty became unconscious. The doctors
in attendance applied restoratives but
without avail ard she died without re-
covering consciousness.
Her majesty had been suffering for
= consi dera lie period from agina pee
toris bu+ the official diagnosis de
Jared that Rrieht's disease was the
Erect cause of her death.
The DOVE ger Empress HarUko was
the widow of Emreror Mutsuhito, who
died on July so. 1912. She was born
May 2S. 1850. and was the daughter
of a Nohleman. Ichiio Tadado. II
1869 she married the late emperor and
vas declared empress.
Haruko, by the side of her husband
passed through the troubled period of
he transformation of japan at the Nn-
ginning of Mutsuhito's reign. She saw
him transfer his capital from Kioto
70 Yeddo which was later renamed
TOXIC. She watched with curious in
terest the opening of the country to
foreign commerce.. its departure from
Old World customs and its adoption
If Western civilization. She await
ed in the imperial palace news of the
Tananese armies at war. first with
China ard then with Russia ard saw
the comrlete evolution of Japan into a
worlorower.
Haruko was simple in her tastes
She presided over court functions with
great dignity, on most occasions wear
ing Western dress, especially when
she came into contact with Americans
or Europeans. When the function
(Cnntinued ON PAGE Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
TO SEGREGATE
ALL ASIATICS
81 AssOCIATED PREss

Vancouver, Il. c.. April 9.-Findlng
that the legal advisers declared 1t un-
lawful for the school board to COM
ply with the city councils request TO
segregate Asiatics In the schools, the
city council decided last night to ad-
journ consideration of the question
until new resolution can be consid-
cred, providing for an appeal to the
provincial government for an amend
ment Of the supreme court net fol-
lowing segregation Of oriental chill
dren at the boards discretion.
Feeling in the city, after the regent
of Mrs. Millard by Chinese
is still strong and dismissaIs OF Chi
nese servants continues. The license
board was asked last night by the
trades and labor council to dismiss all
Orientals from licensed premises. The
trades council was careful to explain.
however, that this was their declared
policy and had no connection with
recent events. The board postponed
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
SWEDISH KING
|NTHEHANDSOF
HIS SURGEONS
Gustave, Ruler of Sweden,
Was on the Operating
Table Couple of Hours
While Queen Waited the
Results in an Adjoining
Apartment.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Stockholm, Sweden. April 9.-King
Gustave was operated on today at the
Sophia hospital here. The surgeons
found he was suffering from extern
sive liberation OF the stomach.
The operation in charge of Prof. Jno.
Wilhelm Berg. a we'll known Swedish
surgeon, occupied two hours. Later
it was announced the royal patients
condition was satisfactory, although
his majesty was weak.
The queen occupied an apartment
in the hospital during the operation
and will stay there until the king is
convalescent.
After the operation on the king, a
bulletin was issued which said the ac-
tual operation lasted seventy-five
minutes and was well horne by the
royal patient. It contained:
"a more or less superficial ulcer
was discovered in the left lower side
of the stomach. near the pylorus or
Opening between the stomach and
small intestine. The ulcer showed no
signs of being malignant.
prof. Wilhelm F1efner. who acted
as anaestheticist, declared the result
left no doubt that the operation was
necessary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport News, April 9.-Having
aboard the body OF the captain and
eleven survivors of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Orellana, the Ameri-
can steamer Peter II. Crowell arrived
here tonight. Two sailors went down
with the Orellana which was rammed,
and sunk off Barnegat, New Jersey,
last night by the Crowell.
The survivors were taken from the
sea by the Crowell's boats. after the
Orellana's two boats had been swamp
ed by the hurried boarding of them by
the sailors. One of the survivors is
the wife of the first mate.
The Crowell did not dock tonight.
The survivors win be landed tomor-
row. According to the report OF the
consul here the Orellana
was struck during a heavy fog. The
Crowell was travelling fast at the time
and the Orellanas lights were said
to have been dim.
Capt. Johannsen. of the Orellana,
was dead when taken from the life
boat. 1t is believed he died of heart
failure. Many of the rescued had left
the bark scantily clad, and were al
most frozen when picked up.
The Orellana was bound from Bou-
logna, France, for New York, and the
Crowen was bound from Boston here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
CARNEGIE
APPLAUDS SPEECH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
a-Ls-H-- Ao-;I q

washington, April J.-An0reW Car
negie was an interested spectator in
the house gallery today and applauded
vigorously a speech supporting the
Panama tolls exemption repeal by
Representative Vollmer of Iowa, the
newest member. Later Mr.. Carnegie
visited the White House.
Mr.. Carnegie visited the capitol and
had a long talk with Chairman Adam
son of the house committee on in
terstate commerce. He predicted that
the repeal bill would pass the senate
and jokingly suggested that only
prayer will help some of those DEM
ocrats in the senate, the way they are
behaving now"
Mr.. Carnegie chatted a few minutes
with President Wilson. He said his
visit was merely to pay his respects
and that he had not discussed poll
tics or pending questions. When asked
about the canal tolls controversy, he
said:
Our country will be dishonored if
we do not uphold the treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
ARGUMENTOVER
SUFFRAGE ENDS
IN A TRAGEDY
Question of Whether or Not
Women Should be Al
lowed to Vote Led to
Shooting and Killing of
a Well-Known Sporting
Man.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, April 9.-As a result OF q
shooting which was caused by an ar
gument over woman suffrage, a well
dressed man. believed to be William
B. Woods of San Francisco is dead
and James Franche, alias Duffy the
Goat" is being sought by the police
on a murder charge. A young wo-
man also is wanted in connection with
the murder. The shooting took place
last night in a cafe in what formerly
was the segregated district.
Woods. Franche and the woman
were said to have been drinking to-
gether in the cafe when an ar-ument
over equal suffrage arose. The CAL
ifornian contended that women had
the right TO vote. According to the
story told the police. Franche took ex-
ception to the Westerner's remarks
and shot him through the heart
Woods right name was Isaac Han
agow, but he was known in sporting
circles as William Wood. He former
ly was sparring partner for pugi-
list known as kid Farmer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
FORMER QUARTERS
ARE ALSO LEASED
Understood the Chaffin and
Newton Interests OF Mil
ton VIII Soon Launch a
Bank and Trust Company
i'll Pensacola With Capital
Stock Sufficient to Meet
All Demands.

The fixtures of the Pensacola state
bank, which suspended last Decem-
Der, were sold yesterday by the re-
ceivers OF this hank to the Chaffin
and Newton interests of Milton. The
sale was approved by Judge Kirke
Munroe of the court OF record and
the only thing now to be done to COM
plete the transaction is for the attor-
neys for the receivers to draw up the
papers for the signature Of the va
rious parties. which Will be done to-
day. The sale includes the large vault
and all equipment contained I'm the
former home of the bank at the corner
of Garden and Palafox streets.
It is understood the same parties
have just closed with the owners or
this property for lease on the quar-
ters for a long period. The deal for
this lease and for the purchase OF the
fixtures has been pending for the past
five weeks. an offer at one time be-
ing made on the First National bank
The Chaffin and Newton interests.
which have long beer connected with
the banking interests OF Santa ROSA
and other counties. as well as Various
other enterprises, contemplate launch
ing bank and trust company IN PEN
sacola in the near future, and their
purchase OF the fixtures and lease of
the home of the old Pensacola Sts'e
bank was with tiais end In view. ~ is
said the trust company will have a
capital stock sufficient to meet all
demands and requirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
A MONUMENT FOR
! BLUE AND THE GRAY
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

monument in honor of both the Blue
and the Gray to mark the place of
Lees surrender at Appomattox was
proposed by Major General George B.
Davis, L. S. A, retired, it was an
nounced today at meeting of Kit
Carson Post, G.. A. r., last night. To-
day was the forty ninth anniversary
of the meeting between Grant and
Lee at Appomattox Court House. Va.
There two of the greatest armies
eraI Davis, laid down their arms, and
there two of the greatest generals of
all times united in a pact of peace
that lives and will continue to live.
1t is fitting that this memorable place
should be marked by a monument in
honor of that event"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
FLETCHER SENDS REPORT
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington, April 9.--Over- night de-
spatches to the navy department from
Rear Ad~-iral Fletcher reported fight
ing still N progress at Tampico with
out advantage to either side. On ac-
count of a heavy norther, Rear Ad-
miral Mayo was discouraging refugees
from going aboard ships there.
Admi al Fletcher sent his report, re-
ceived from Admiral Mayo yesterday:
mayo reports fighting continues
with no change except that the gun
boat Zaragosa is assisting the Vera
Cruz in shelling Arbol Grande. On ac-
1ount of a norther and no advantage in
Fighting, am diScouraging refugees
from coming on board. Have received
few on Des MoineS alongside dock. Re-
ports circulated on shore that Ameri-
can battleships are supplying arms to
fhe rebels
The admiral added that he had di-
rected Admiral Mayo to give refuge to
Americans and other foreigners on
vessels as far as possible. The depart
lnent today suggested to Admi al
Fletcher the possibility of taking the
marines off the transport Prairie at
Vera Cruz and sending that vessel to
Tampico to receive the refugees who
cannot be cared for on the other ships
without more or less Inconvenience
1t is about settled that IL an addi-
tional ship is sent to the east coast
1t will be either a navy transport
possibly the Hancock. now at New Or
leans-or commercial vessel
Officials here did not regard the re-
port from Tampico that the rebels are
receiving aid from the American bat
tIeships as worth commenting upon.
State department officials said today
that foreign property. especially the oil
plants in Tampico, Were in grave dan
ger but there was thought to be little
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
RY ASsocIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
~ Washington, April 9.-Senator Till
nan today had read in the senate
cSpies OF two more letters from South
luton for an Investigation of alleged
determinations by the So o-called coal
trust" acting through the Southern
Railway. against South Atlantic ports
Jake Bewlcy. OF Bristol, on the Vir-
ginia-Tennessee line charged in his
letter that "the coal trust, indirectly
or possibly directly, outlines the policy
of the Southern Railway in the mat
ter of establishing coal rates and in
building coal docks at Charleston or
other southern ports" The failure of
the road to build docks, Mr. Bewlcy
wrote. looks to me like a move on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
MANYSOUTHfRN
MEN NAMED BY.
THE PRESIDENT
Bunch of Nominations for
Consular and Diplomatic
Offices Sent in to the Sen
ate Yesterday for Confr-
nation.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, April s-President Will
son today made these consular and
diplomatic nominations:
Second secretary of the embassy at
Mexico, Warren ID. Robbins, of Mas
sachusetts, now third secretary at
Paris.
Third secretary 81 the embassy at
Mexico, John c. white, of Baltimore,
Md.
Consular general at large, Ralph J.
Totten, of Tennessee, now consul at
MoDtevideo.
Consuls general: George n. Murphy,
Of North Carolina, now consul general
at large, transferred to Capetown,
Cape of Good Hope.
Alexander w. Wedei1. of Richmond,
Va, now consul at Catania, trans
ferred at Athens, Greece.
To be consuls, new appointments:
William A. Bickers, Culpepper, Va, at
Hobart, Tasmania; Walter T. Boyle
Harvey Carroll, Jr, fouston, Tex. at
Venice, Italy; John A. Canon. Glen
ellyn, Ills, at Puerto Cortez, Hondu-
ras; John A. Gore, of Banner, Miss, at
Turks Island. West Indies: Wilbur
Keblinger, Staunton. Va, at Malta;
Edwin Carl Kemp. st. Petersburg,
Fla, at st. Pierre, st. Pierre Island;
/ livingston T. Mays, New Orleans, at
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island;
Henry C. Won Struve, Plainview. Tex,
Curacao; John J. G. Watson, Louis
Vile KY, Roubaix, France: Samuel Fl.
Wiley, Salisbury, n. c., Asunsion, Par
aguay.
Consuls transfers: Richard NJ. Bar
tleman. Boston, Mass, from consul
general at Buenos Ayres. to Cienfue-
gos, Wesley Frost. Berea, KY, from
Charlottetown to Cork; William H.
Gale. of Leeshurg, Va. from consul
general at Athens to Colon. Panama;
Xvil1'am P Kent. Vireiria. from New
chang to Leipsic: William W. Mas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Tillman Has Correspondence
Read Showing Trust Existed

part of the coal trust to get it's grip
on the throat of the coal industry of
the south as ii has in the north and
legal or legislative action should be
taken at once to protect the interests
of the independent and small operators
who are not financially able to build
and own their own docgs."
Frank c. Wright. a coal producer in
Southwestern Virginia. wrote that Sen
ator Ti1lman's resolution touched the
real interest of the south and If the
investigation was authorized 1t would
uncover conditions in the southeast
which the cost of fuel at tide water is
maintained at a figure high enough
to confine the major portion of the
supply 40 mines in Pennsylvania,
Maryland Gnd West Virginia to the
exclust.AA - coal mined in the south"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
FEDERAL AID TO
KILL BLIND TIGER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, April 9.-Represent ta-
tive Vaughan. Democrat, of Texas, tes-
titled before the ways and means COM
mittee today that his bill for federal
cooperation with state and local Of
fcials enforcing local prohibition laws
would help break UP blind tigers"
The bill would require a liquor dealer
to show that he is not legally dis
qualified from doing such a business
before he can be recognized under the
internal revenue laws.
Representative Garner, Democrat, of
Texas, favored an Internal revenue act
that would be prohibitive. Mr.. Vaughan
denied that his bill interfered with
state sovereignty F. c. Dinwiddfe,
secretary of the anti-saIoon league.
urged favorable report on the Vaughan
bill.
The committee reserved action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-10
Rural Credits Main Topic up for
Discussion by the Business Men

National Bank of Joliet VINO elected
to show the use OF national and state
legislation in farm financing. W. p.
G. Harding, president OF the First
National Bank Of Birmignham, Ala.
was selected to conduct the meeting.
John Lee Coulter, secretary OF the
United States commission on rural
credits. was the principal speaker on
Financing the Farmer for Personal
centered on the question OF supple
menting national and state banks with
credit unions.
While farm finance was the feature
Of the days debates, section meetings
of farmers, country women. preachers
and doctors were held where spec
ialized subjects were discussed.