davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
MAO.
SAID He SHOULD
SHOT THE
DEPUTY L|FEL.ESS
Huerta and Five Others Are
Jailed On Fresh Charges
Of Conspiracy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, July 3.-Victoriano Huerta
is in Jail here tonight with five others
arrested today on fresh charges of
conspiracy to violate the United
States neutrality. Six others arrest
ed earlier in the week were on bond,
but the whereabouts of General Pas
cual Orozco was source of anxiety
to Federal officials. Orozco eluded six
guards, disappearing early today. To-
night he is reported at various points
on both sides Of the border.
Huerta is held because he is unable
to give fifteen thousand dollars addi-
tional bonds. The same rea son held
Generals Bravo, Delguado and Carus
and j. E. Rather, Huerta's interpreter
and Enrique Gorostita, his secretary.
Huerta was displeased with the
proceedings today. He told Commits
sioner Oliver if conditions were diff
ferent he would have shot the deputy
today. He also sent long message
of protest to Chief Justice White of
the supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
GLENDOVER WINS RACE.
Greatest Celebration In
History of Pensacola Will
Be Thatat Beach Tomorrow
Everything Is In Readiness
and the Carnival Associa-
ton Expects Big Crowd

The greatest celebration of its
character in the history of Pensacola
will be that of Monday at Palmetto
Beach, when the Carnival Association
will entertain the people of Pensacola
and West Florida. Low rates on the
railroads for the occasion will cause
many to come to the city for the oc-
casion.
The day will be opened with music
by band, which will parade the
streets and then proceed to Palmetto
Beach. At that point everything has
been made ready and dancing will
commence at o'clock on the arrival
on the band. This however, will be
only the Inauguration of one of the
many events planned for the after
noon and night, for on the program
are many athletic events, baseball
games between the Fats, Leans and
Runts, gun club shoot. fireworks and
innun1erable other events that will
cause every hour to be filled with
something of interest to the people.
EXHIBITION SHOOTING.
Besides the gun club shoot, which
will be participated in by sportsmen
from Pensacola, DeFuniak and Flor
ala, expert marksmen will give exhi-
billions of fancy shooting. H. Mat
lock of the Peters Cartride Co., and
Ed. Holt of the Winchester Arms Co.,
are both in the city. They are both
crack shots, and in addition to giving
an exhibition of shooting with shot
guns, they are also to shoot with rifles
and revolvers. This promises to be
an excellent feature.
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
One of the biggest features of the
celebration is the fireworks display
which occurs at $50 o'clock. The as
ISOLATION yesterday received large
equipment of fireworks by express
and the public is assured of an ex-
cellent display.
There will be concessions of all
kinds, and these will be conducted by
members of the association. Plenty
of sandwiches of all kinds, coffee, ice
cream, and all kinds of refreshments
will be sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
BECKER IS
READY TO TELL
OF GRAFT MONEY
IF He Fails In Appeal He
Will Divulge Names of
Many Grafters.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 3.-On the au-
thority of Charles Becker's counsel,
Martin T. Manton, it was said today
that if. Becker fails in his appeal to
the United States supreme court he
will, before going to the electric chair
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
make public disclosure of the names
of the men with whom he is alleged
to have divided 100000 in graft
money collected from gamblers and
keepers of illegal resorts during his
career as head of the famous strong
arm police squad. Six men, police
department officials are understood to
be named in the statement Becker
has prepared.
Becker will make clean breast of
the grating" said Mr.. Manton. "He
will issue a statement not for pay,
but to divide the guilt of graft. He
realizes his perilous position, and
does not want to die, if die he must,
and leave a set of men to use others
as he has been used. He wishes to
have the truth off his mind as soon
as possible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
CONFESSION CAME AFTER
HE HAD SHOT MORGAN

Glen Cove, N. Y, July 3.-Frank
Holt, who today shot ]. P. Morgan, is
the man who set off the bomb that
exploded in the capitol at Washington
last night. He confessed this in a
statement to Justice Layster and
Thomas Tunney, head of the bomb
squad of the detective bureau. He de-
scribed the bomb, which is said to
be unique. He used three sticks of
dynamite, some match heads and a
bottle of sulphuric acid. He had ex-
perimented with the combination
many times, he said.
Hollis confession of capitol outrage
vas followed closely by denials to
Iewspapermen. He told them he was
net in Washington yesterday. He
said he was in New York all the
tine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Ala, July St was
announced by A. Fl. Carmichael,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives today that impeachment charges
had been fled against Secretary of
State John Purifoy by Bradley
Brown, of Birmingham. The specifi-
cations of Bradley Brown as filed
with the speaker charge that $1,000
was paid by Purifoy through his
agent, John Chapman to j. H. Nun
nally, under and by virtue of pre-
election agreement which meant that
Nunnally wac 20 s-<hdraw and leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
FERRY
ROAD TALKED OF
BY The G.P.CLUB
1T DEVELOPED THAT THERE IS
CONSIDERABLE OPPOSITION
ON PART OF COUNTRY PEO-
PIE.

The discussion of the proposed
Lillian ferry road and the reason why
it had never been completed by mem
bers of the Greater Pensacola club
yesterday developed the fact that
many of the country people residing
in that section of the country are OPP
posed to the road, presumably for
the reason that it would bring them
in competition in the sale of their
product with the Baldwin county
farmers. The latter would be per-
mitted, if the road is constructed, to
reach Pensacola with their produce.
Members of the club learned of this
fact with considerable establishment.
It was further stated that the resi-
dents of that section had gone so far
as to present a petition to the board
of county commissioners protesting
against the road.
The members of the club decided
that they would procure the names
of all those signing the petition and
endeavor to see them, when they viii
point out that the construction of
this road viii aid, rather than injure
them.
President Phillips presided at the
meeting and there was a fairly good
attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
MORGAN SHOT TWICE, BUT
is EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Gin Cove, N. Y. July 81. P.
MORAN, head of the banking house of
Moran & Company, was shot twice
todayat his country home near here
by Fnnk Holt, a native American
and femer student and instructor in
Germa at Cornell. Holt was to
have bcome the head of the depart
ment IL French in the Southwestern
Methodit University, at Dallas,
Texas, mkt fall.
Both slots struck in the region of
the hip. bulletin by specialists at
the bedsid late today said that Nor
gan is resi- g easy. There are no un-
favorable kmptoms. No bulletins
will be ISSUE during the night.
Holt was Averpowdered by Morgan
and his butAr, Henry Fiske, and
locked in jan here. From his cell
he issued a sAtement that he did not
mean to harm Morgan. He came
mere to persuSe the banker to stop
the shipment road of war NUM-
tons. He wentAnto the house with a
pistol in his han and a stick of dv-
Mantle in his poket intending to re-
main until Morg& @did something, .
Another loaded Sistol was in Hollis
pocket, and more Snannite in the suit
Continued on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
Armenian Carried
NO PaSSeneers, all
Dead Being Crew
81 AssoCIATED PREss-

Washington, July 3.--Ambassador
Page at London cabled today that
the British steamer Armenian, tor
pedoed and sunk last Monday by a
German submarine, had been "requi-
sitioned" by the British government
but that the requisition had been can
celled before she sailed from New
port News. The status Of the ships
as heretofore understood, however, is
unchanged, as the dispatch, not yet
made public, does not clear up the
question of charter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
GIVES HIS PERMISSION

Albany, N. Y, July 3.-Governor
Whitman, in an issued statement to-
day gave Martin T. Manton permits
sion to divulge any of the names
which Manton mentioned to him in
his appeal for executive clemency for
Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. In the statement the gov
ernor said he was absolutely con-
WINGED" that Becker is guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
Craze Charges Are Filed Against
State Secretary, John PurJoy

the field open for Purifoy. Both Pu-
rifoy and Nunnally were at the time
candidates for nomination for secre-
tary of state at the Democratic pri-
maries of May IL, 1914.
W. F. Fonville, clerk of the motor
vehicle department, and J. n. Chap
man warrant clerk In the state audi
tors department, testified before the
Legislative recess Investigating COM
mittee yesterday afternoon that the
actual exchange of $1,000 in currency
took place, in a room in a local ho-
tel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
CLOSE FINISHES.
FEATURE RACES.
FOR CARLO CUP.
-Four of the Cruisers Arrived
Within Thirty Minutes
Of Each Other
GULF VERY ROUGH
FOR SMALL BOATS
Everything Is In Readiness
and Final Orders Issued
Regatta Tomorrow.

The Glendover, Capt. Lee Jahncke.
is the winner of the long distance
race from New Orleans to Pensacola,
crossing the line ten minutes ahead
OF Wait yesterday morning. six
boats made the run, and the race was
featured by the close finishes. four
OF the vessels crossing within thirty
minutes of each other. The Waif
was second and the Dream third.
Next in order were the Elizabeth.
Violet and Spitfre II. The latter was
the last of the races to come into the
harbor and reported that the others.
some auxiliary power yachts, had an
chored off Fort Morgan and probably
would arrive during today.
A rumor was current on the streets
last night that the Comet had been
lost, but it was learned later that
she and the Wendy had failed to
start, not liking the handicap that
had been given them by the yacht
club.
A ROUGH TRIP.
While the run from New Orleans
to Mobile was nothing out of the or
binary the boats encountered ex-
tremely rough weather when they
left Mobile bay for the run through
the gulf to Pensacola. The high
winds of the night previous had made
the gulf very rough and frequently
the boats were covered by the seas,
but came through safely. However,
the auxiliaries, Louise and Flying
Cloud, decided not to undertake the
trip, SO anchored off Fort Morgan.
They are expected here during today
when the high seas subside.
The boats left New Orleans at 4
p. m. Friday and made the run to
Pensacola, distance of two hundred
miles, in very good time. The fin
ishes were as follows:
Glendover (Jahncke) 9.21.47 a. m.
Wait (McClure) 9.31.O5 a. m.
Dream (Fetterly) 9.39.07 a. m.
Elizabeth (Mackie) 9.51.44 a. m.
Violet (Benedict) 12.5S.40 p. m.
Spitfre (Pearce) 1.41.47 p. m.
TRIP TO SANTA ROSA.
The visiting yachts and guests will
leave the city at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning for Santa Rosa island, where
good surf will be running and bath
| ing can be enjoyed.
On the return to the city q ride
about the city win be enjoyed, leav-
ing the yacht clubs headquarters at
4 o'clock and spending an hour or
more in automobiles, when the Wis
itors will be given an opportunity of
seeing the city.
FINAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Everything is in readiness for the
big alI-gulf regatta tomorrow and
final orders were issued last night.
They are as follows:
Pensacola Yacht Club, Pensacola,
Fla, July 8, 1915.
General Order No. q:
1. The attention of pilots OF motor
and sailing craft entered for the all
gulf regatta is directed to the pro-
gram of races as promulgated and
printed by the regatta committee and
which can be obtained at the club
house.
| 2. The regatta committee vii
meet at the club house at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Monday, July 9Th, and any en-
trant desiring more explicit informa
ton than contained in program o.
i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
WASHINGTON FEARED HUERTA
WOULD CROSS THE BORDER

Washington, July General Vic
toriano Huerta was rearrested today
by Federal agents at FL Paso, it be-
came known tonight, to prevent the
possibility that he might follow in the
footsteps of Pascaul orozco, who APP
parently forfeited his bond in escap-
of the Federal agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
GADsBY ToRPEDoED

London, July 3.-The British
steamship Gadsby, 3,497 tons gross,
was sunk today by a German sub
marine. The crew was landed at
Neville, Ireland. The Gadsby sailed
from Sydney, c. B. June Is for a
European port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

Local showers Sunday and probabI
Monday; except fair In extreme sout
portion, moderate east to southeas
Winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER 7E
SORT-COOL BREEZES, BATHING RoATINH
FlSHlNo-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AMI
PLEASURE. W. ~ rN'>S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04

CONTINUED on Page TwOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Heavy maple frames, vanished;
large, roomy seats; some with Stat
backs, others with woven backs. A
limited quantity at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Bamboo, best wide stats; s
#. wide: green O. IN
or natural = Sold 81 .3y
at $1.9S. Now.
:: !: =; =, We" *::: $1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Odd lot Jevvelry. such as Lingerie
Clasps, Links for soft cuffs: Hat
Pins, 2 on a card: Beauty Pins
on card, Brooch Pins. ~
Bar Pins and Bead Neck lUC
laces. Csc values. Choice.
Jewelry Store-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
GRAND OPERA
FOR OCTOBER 4

The week Of grand opera. beginning
October Z. at the Be1asco by the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company,. will be
an event in our local season. the COM
pany coming direct here after having
delighted music lovers OF the Hub.
where the organization has just re-
opened the famous Boston Opera
House.~-
OF considerably greater importance.
both from . numerical and an artistic
standpoint. local opera enthusiasts may
safely anticipate delightful week Of
song when lmpresario Gallo's song
birds come again They viii hear .
number Of artists who have not previ-
'ously Waited this city. and some OF
them have never before been heard in,
EAmeriea. having arrived from the for.
etgn e1era csntsrs only within the pase
few days.
upWor1k oe six-seore nsmhsrs uew
.eempfl6e the 9an Corle feress, ard enc
11k6st - - I617oSG, Z s. e !.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
FAMOUS WOMAN, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
September 19-Merey Waren.
By MARY MARSHALL.

One Of the finest types Of Americas
woman of the period Of the Revolu1
tion 10 represented by Mercy Otia
Warren. who was born September 1a
It's. In Barnstable. Mass. As q
girl she does not seem to have been
hampered by the narrow prejudice Of
her day as regards education and in>
tellectual development, and, becausd
there was no suitable school for girls
in Massachusetts,. she was educated
by learned clergyman of Barnstabie<
her training in every way being the
equal Of that OF her brothers.
When she was 2S Mercy Otis mare
ried James Warren, the patriot. and,
through association with him ana
her brother and father. she became
one Of the best informed women in
the colonies on questions Of politica
and literature. She corresponded with
Samuel and John Adams. and had
occasional correspondence with JefI
ferson. Gerry. and Knox. who valued
her opinion SO highly that they fre-
quently consulted her on questions Of
political policy. The home Of Mercy
Warren at Plymouth was what the
bellion." and here in 17s5 was held.
a congress of delegates from the.
colonies.
Mercy warren was not content to
talk and write letters. She turned her.
attention to writing for publication
and brought out a strong satire on
the part played by the royalistss
called The Adulator" Her greatest
work was the history Of the revolu-
ton called. In the fashion Of tho
day, The History Of the Rise.
Progress and Termination Of the
American Revolution. Interspersed
with Biographical. Political and Moral
Observations" 1t was published. IN
three volumes. in 1905. This book
stands to this day as one Of the most
valuable contemporary hiAtories Of
the great struggle for American free.
dom.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

manners tell the tale. and SO I was curl
Gus as to what sort Of yarn they would
spin concerning my Siwash. 1t looked at
first as though I was to get nothing but
the monotonous story Of the conventional
and well-bred diner. Then the huge,
Juicy and tempting steak was placed In
front Of him and my Indian at once re-
verted to type and became the savage OF
the wickiup.
He cut the steak into strips few
inches long. Then. discarding knife and
fork, he picked them up with his fingers
and ate them. His manner in doing 1t
was almost canibalistic and still 1t did
not somehow seem vulgar or out of
place.
Now to switch from psychology to
scenery and plunge into a description of
the trip across the Canadian Rockies,
that may well be termed North Amer
ica's backbone. The term Canadian
Rockies" has by natural custom been ex-
tended so as to cover more than the sin
gle range of mountains which marks the
great divide between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. It includes the equally majestic
Selkirk Mountains. inclosed in an angle
formed by the peculiar sweep of the CO.
lumbia River and also includes the Gold
or Cascade range. intervening between
the Selkirks and the Pacific Coast.
Nature has flung these three huge
ridges together so that the traveller does
not realize that he has passed from one
range to another. For twenty-four hours
the train climbs through deep passes on
track cut out of the living rock, which
overlooks and crosses and recrosses a
thousand foaming torrents. To the left
and right. behind and in front. the sun
-r;.t ko
Nature has thrown up these Canadian
Rockies on SO vast a scale that the hu-
man mind with difficulty can grasp their
greatness except by some comparison.
The transcontinental trains of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway take twenty-four
hours to pass from Mission, some forty
miles east of Vancouver, to Cochrane, at
the esatern entrance to the Rockies. The
simplest parallel is that of the Swiss
Alps. which throw their giant barrier be-
tween Italy and France. Two Of the
best known railway routes across the
Swiss Alps are the st. Gothard and the
Simplon and in each five hours is all the
time taken by the express through trains
five hours on the St. Gothard route
from Lucerne to Como. five hours on the
Simplon route from Lausane to Aroma
When, therefore. Edward Whymper. the
hero Of the Matterhorn, described the
Canadian Rockies as fifty Switzerlands
thrown into one" it was scarcely an ex-
aggeration. Snowy peaks. glaciers. rug
ged precipices. waterfalls. foamfnS tor
rents, canyons. lakes like vast sap
phires and amethysts set in the pine
clad mountains-these have been hung
together in unparalleled profusion on a
scale which Europe has never known.
It is the custom in Canada to abbre-
viate the names of the different prov
inces in talking as well as in writing.
British Columbia is referred to as 'B.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Csreal and Cream
Dreaded seunr Fried Potatoes
Raised Biscuit Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Fdasseed Chjcken and Fritten
Aashsd Potatoes Boiled Onions
Peach Ies Cream
SUFFER-.
LobstR Salad
Fnqh Rolls Cocoa
Pear Okaxiotts spoos. Csks
Dreaded sauaage-Dip the sausage into
beaten egg and breadcrumbs. nut m :
frying basket and cook In deem fat for
ten minutes. Sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley and serve.
Fricasseed chicken with corn fritterx-
Mako corn fritters and arrange around
the edgs az platter Of fricasssed
chicken.
Fear charlotts-Boii halvsd ana eorea
pears until tsudsr in sugar and water
In the proportiou e enc part Of SUGAR
70 three Of watef. Add etunamoa. vhoae
cloves ana allsplos to de watsr - vhich
the pears aro cooking. Whan TIE psarp
are tsnder remove thsm nea tAe nnuN
ana bod it down uatil Il = tA5ck. Pisce
each par On small roanA of suoneo
cake. pour ths psar juioe aHout IL -
too u VITA . hoegol opoon1u1 = vnapne1
eroaNA Gl1GAtH sWooook :.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Thirty-two colleges, forty-six prepara-
tory schools. and five theological semi
naries were represented at the students
conference at Northfield this year. Yale
had the largest delegation, sending over
sixty men. Harvard came next.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

"The weak spot In revivals IL when the
tabernacle crowd breaks MP and the
evangelist departs. and the churches
separately devote their energies to har-
vesting the results. The evangelist has
preached against vices. including, usual
~. the vice Of of1cial maifessance: but
40 SPECIFIC results are usually achieved
IN community reform By preachins sloas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS ARE ALARMED

Miss Mary Browne and other
women tennis stars have reason TO
begin 10 get nervous. Mrs. Bundy.
formerly Miss May Sutton, Is at
the game again and playing as wen
az when she won all the titles in
sight
In recent tournament Mrs.
Bundy allowed Miss Browne. three
time champion, only three games In
an entire set. She also defeated
her sister. Miss Florence Sutton.
who Is one of the best
Mrs. Bundy. since she has come
out Of retirement. Will try to bring
back the championship won by
Miss Molla Bjurstedt OF Norway.
who came across about eight
months ago. and In a short time
won two national titles and one
metropolitan affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

BERKELEY. Aug. 10.--With
the return Of Coach James Gar
field sehaeffer from an extend.
ed tour OF the Middle West. and
the speculation OF a new Pacific
Coast Conference lntereol-
legiate association. embracing
the leading Institutions Of Ore
gon. Washington. California
and Nevada. early arrivals for
the regular session az the Uni.
yersity OF California. which
opens next week. are already
specializing on the prospects
for the coming season.
That the California varsity
Will not have a chance in foot
ball with the well.trained in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
nhYARD MARK
NAY FALL TODAY

sAy FRANCISCO. Aus. io.-
,srse track stars will attempt 20
srsr Maxey Longs record OF a.
~,onas FOR the straight.away quar-.
!. mile here today, Ted Mere.
~ worlds record holder for the
~ mile. Bins nismond. negro
a. nom the University OF Chi.
20 and Frank Sloman. of tho
sFmplc club. san Francisco. will
'',sar on the exposition track and
N wait for Il lull In the wind be.
NJ, ,oeing the mark.
rAe contestants in the all around
.s,viduai championship OF Ameri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
WOULD ABOLISH
GRADE CROSSING

Councilman Lundy Monday after.
noon introduced a bill In the council
to abolish the Argo grade crossing,
at Eighth ave. s. and Dawson st,
near Georgetown, where several
fatal accidents have occurred. The
bill went to the streets and sewers
committee.
The plan Is to run the stree,
under the railway tracks. the rail-.
ways to foot the bill.
will.arise!)