davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

operations 81 the Kind which are
necessary I'm farm or dairy Wurk.
With Eacamhia eountys incrcasinN
mileage in Rood roada. u h only a
question % a few years before every
farmer IN the county viii nnd n profit
able % own an automobile wagon. an
they can AZ the same time utilize those
wagons for tire same purposes which
Mr.. Jefferson nnds 10 uFoful nnW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13
NR. HOWARD GOES
TO lACkaoMNlLLE

Mr p r Howard % Evanston. uI.
who has been in fhe cify Tor several
wseka and who n most fnVorahiV
knows here. ieft yesterday for Jack
aonviHe ar Howard vii o. pleasant
Iy remembered and missed very much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

able pulley watch he fastens 20 = rear
wheel 81 his wagon ard from the
pulley ne runs a belt % hts feed chop
ner. The rear axle q ne wagon is
chen lacked up. uhs sngins Il started.
and the feed cutter u put 90 work
NJ Jefferson uses ms cutter IN
preparinE Freen forase Ger his siio-
the only niio. ~ the waY. in the
cuuny-and n can also BE- used Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-13

n -Write 20 Tadios' Advisory Dept.
ChaftnnooEa Medicine Ca.s chmttauooEa.
Tenn. fof sperial instructicns aud "a
Whmen." sent IN plain wrapper. on re-
nmewf erfferrnenf
Guest fAdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The famous Trappist monastery at
Norbert, Man, was destroyed by fire,
early Thursday. Sixty monks, who
never speak and who live entirely on
vegetables, are homeless as result.
The loss is 100000.
In accordance with the action by the
United States Congress in giving the Gu
ban government portion of the wreck
of the battleship Maine for a monument
the minister of public works visited the
wreck, Friday, and selected the after
turret and the guns in it.
Mrs. j. L. Rivens of Hickman, KY,
Wednesday, gave birth to four chill
dren, three girls and a boy. All were
perfect. Mrs Bivens, before her Sec
ond marriage. was the wife of Tom
Wilson, one of the alleged Night Rid
ers in the Reel Foot Lake region. who
died at Nashville, aged 60.
A boiler in the Southern Pacific
rotlndhouse at Los Angeles, Cal. blew
IN Friday night. Several men were
injured. according to reports One man
WAS Killed in the explosion and five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
THE EUGENE Foss BOOM.
Massachusetts Governor Decides There
Is Demand for His Candidacy.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Presidential
boom for Governor Eugene y. Foss
will extend beyond the borders of the
state, tomorrow, with the arrival in
washington of Chairmas John F. Nc
Donald of the Democratic state COM
mittee of Massa chusetts, who left for
the national capital, today, after the
Governor had interviewed and had
obtained the approval of the move
ment from nearly all the party lead
ers of the state.
Political callers began to flock to the
State House, with the close of the in
augural exercises, yesterday. and. to-
day. the Governor say his two oppo-
nants for the nomination for governor,
Lest year. James II. Vahey and Charles
S. Hamlin. as well as Former Con-
gresham Joseph II. O'Neil, David l.
Walsh and several local party leaders.
Shortly after noon it was announced
that Chairman Mcdonald would start
at once for Washington as the Gov
ernor was convinced that there was
a demand for his candidacy through
out the state as we'll as from other
states.
Chairman Mcdonald will carry with
him copies of the Governors inaugural
address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06

Lanchow telegraphed to the legations
in Pekin. today. that only portion of
the 10th division of the Imperial army
created the recent trouble. The mutt
neers have since been subdued and
punished and order has been complete
~ restored. There is he says, no cause
for further alarm. The train service
and the telegraphs are resuming i'm
mediately. The mutineers the COM
mandant declares forged his name in
sending kilograms to the foreign lega-
tions and the consuls.
The Imperial government troops are
now concentrating at Lanchow for
the purpose of maintaining order and
making preparations to meet pos
sible landing of revolutionists from
Canton.
The revolutionary committees have
issued warning to Cantonez officials
here that they must leave the gov
eminent service. Otherwise their
homes will be destroyed. Many of
them are resigning their posts and de-
parting from Pekin.
There is marked revival of I'M
easiness in northern China. The I'M
perial government is circulating re-
ports of negotiations with the rebels
ut Shanghai, showing that the revo-
lutionists resent the premiers deter
nination not to accept Tang Shao-
ffs arrangements in regard to the
National convention to decide on the
future form of government of China
Premier Yuan Shi 1<ai and DR. WI
Ting Fang, realizing that Telegram hic
negotiations IRE unsatisfactory. are
now trying TO persuade each other to
visit the rival headquarters and con-
clude an agreement.
Consul kilograms received here from
Chung King state that at ChengTu,
the capital of the province of SEE
Chuen. the greatest disorder prevails
According TO these kilograms the
vieeroy of the province, Chao- Erh-
Feng, who was reported, Yesterday
to have re-eaptured Cheng-Tu. took
refuge in his official residence. Dee
20. but the revolutionaries seized and
executed him as well as the general
of the imperial troops. One hundred
and forty foreigners left Chung King
for Pekin, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
BRITISH GERMAN FORCE.
Troops DISPATCHED from Tientsin to
lanchow to Prevent Depredations.

London, Jan. British and Ger
man troops nave been dispatched from
Tientsin, according to an exchange
companys telegram, to Lanchow, the
stfategieal point of the railroad from
Pekin TO Mukden, where the Imperial
Chinese troops q few days ago de
clarea in favor of a republic, elected
Wang Vie Tee their leader and an
Heunced that they We're about to
march on Pekin. 1t was reported, yes
tcrday, that the troops had looted the
residences Of wealthy residents Of
anchow and seized the railway at
Shan Hal kwan, where they were
holding ap the traffic. The British
troops will occupy and patrol the
American section of the railway be
tween Tang Shan and Lanchow. where
the trains have been completely
blocked
Fighting of the most severe de-
scription is proceeding in the vicin-
ity cf Lanchow between the Chinese
and Manchu troops and the telegraph
hnes. including the private systems
belonging to the Chinese engineering
and mining company, have been cut.
The foreigners engaged in The coal
mines at Linsi in the neighborhood of
kai Ping came into Tientsin, yester-
day. on a coal train at which the rev
olutionaries fired several volleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Temperature, in Some Places,
Sinks TO Nearly so Below.
N. C. R. R. Men Report Drifts
As High as Houses.
Embargo on shipping..MiddIe Lake
Region In Grasp Of Cold.

Cold weather records for the year
were either broken. today, or will be
during the succeeding "A hours in the
territory within 1000-mile radius of
the Great axes. according to the pre-
diction issued by the Chicago wealth
er bureau.
In the immediate vicinity of the
Lakes, where the open water temper
ed the blasts, temperatures We're ma
terially higher than in places farther
away. But a low record for many
years for Chicago was established
shortly before noon at SO below zero.
Tomorrow's figure is placed at 10 de-
grees below zero Westward as far
as the Rocky mountains and north
ward into Canada, the low tempera-
lures. today, it was predicted would
be surpas sed in the bitter weather
of the next "A hours. Canada's low
figures. AZ below zero, would be low
cred several degrees, it was said. and
in states northwest of Chicago, where
Duluth reported 80 below. Lacross %
below and Eauclair, Wis, % below, a
shrinkage of the mercury to figures
like 40, 80 and - degrees respectfully
were forecasted.
Sunday also will be colder and clear
and the wind will be northwest At
Chicago today. the wind reached 81
miles an hour and in Western states
it blew 10 miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND,
Snow Fall Comparatively Light in
Southern Part, But Cold Is Intense.

Boston. Jan. 5.-Eastern Massachu-
setts and especially Cape Cod was the
convergin@ point, TODAY, of big
spiral storm covering the eastern half
Of the country. whose western out
skirts We're in the clutches of bit
inc cold wave, while the eastern part
of the disturbance dashed transact
lHntic liners for Il distance of several
hundred miles off shore
The storm YVES not attended by
more than few inches of snow in
southern New England, but farther
north there was fairly large precipi-
tation
While it put an embargo, more or
less, on eoastwise traffic, especially in
regard 10 the sailing feet, the snow
and cold wave received cordial
greeting from the northern New Eng
land lumbermen and icemen, for up
to the first of the year, there was
scarcely airy ice or snow throughout
the district AS the weather authori-
ties held out prospects for several
days of freezing temperatures and a
few nights with the thermometer at
zero or below, the outlook for good
harvest of ice was regarded as ia
forablt There was q lively north
wester off the coast, reaching 40 or
80 miles in the vicinity of Nantucket.
At noon, today, the temperature in
Boston was 10 and falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
SUFFERING IN CHICAGO.
Homeless Men Found in Serious Con-
dition and Sent to Hospital.

Chicago. Jan Chicago shivered,
today, before the iciest day that has
visited the city in two years. Zero
weather for the first time this winter
came early, last evening, before
driving northwest wind that continued
to send the mercury downward until
o'clock, this morning, when six de-
grees below was reached.
Four hours later it was three de-
grees warmer. In the government bu-
reau no relief was held out. Forecas-
ter Cox predicting that the tempera-
ture might go to 10 degrees below
zero, during the day. There was the
usual suffering among the homeless
and poor and two men We're found in
the streets badly frozen and were
sent to hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
HARD WORK FOR TRAlNMEN.
Maine Central Passengers See Exhibi'
ton of Real Snow Fighting.

Belfast, Me. Jan. For seven
hours, today, a Maine Central pas
senger train with about 20 passengers
aboard floundered through snowdrifts,
many of them Il feet high. reaching
its destination at o'clock. tonight.
nearly six hours late and only after
relief train carrying a score OF
shovelers and headed by a monster
plow came 10 its assistance The train
left Belfast for Durham on the Bel
fast branch, at 12.15, this noon, and in
the ordinary course of events should
have reached Burnham at 100. 1t was
renorted from time to time at the diff
ferent stations along the way. always
getting later. Just before Bnrnhani is
reao he'd there is a long stretch of
woods where the snow always drifts
ard when the train failed to reach
Burnham at 80 the officials surmised
that the crew was having trouble in
getting over this part OF the route and
started out the relief party. With the
help of this extra engine the train
finally succeeded in making he end
of tie line and hale an hour later
started back again. The cars We're
warra and the passengers suffered no
Inconvenience.
The blizzard, today, has been the
worst in years. II stage lines are tied
up and not vessel has left the har-
Dor since YESTERDAY. AT noon the ses-
sion of The superior court was ad-
iourned az it was feared the Witnesses
would be unable to reach their homes
and business is practically at Il. stand
still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

gard to their talk Mr.. Garfield sue
ceeded in entering Col. Roosevclts
editorial Office unseen and had been
there some time before his presence
became known. He departed soon af-
ter and subsequently, met Col Reese
welt at a club house where they were
able to talk in seclusien.
Despite this arrangement Col
Roosevelt's presence at the club be-
came known and when he emerged to
go to his train he found a squad of in
reviewers and photographers waiting
for him The colonel was not all
pleased. He said it was most often
sive to be followed to private clubs
and that he regarded it as an outrage.
Col Roosevelt saw many visitors at
his office. today, but he declined to
say who they were. explaining that
some of them did not like to have their
names appear in the public prints.
One of them was Mike" Donovan, an
athletic trainer, who used to go TO
Washington to box with the colonel
when he was President.
4 report has been sent out from New
ark. y. J., that Progressive Republican
leaders in New Jersey win probably
place Col. Roosevelt's name in the pres
idential primary ballot without asking hi5
permission, according to a statement
made, today. by Everett Colby, men,
Der of the State Progressive Republican
League, and Progressive Republican can
didate for nomination as United States
senator Mr.. Colby said that the league
would hold meeting at an early date to
determine its choice for the presidency.
Leaders in Essex county want Roose-
Welt, while the Hudson county favors La
Toilette. Mr.. Colby says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Everybody in Your House .

is likely TO have an of day occasionally
1t may follow from eating too bounti.
fully, ii may come from overwork, OF
perhaps from exposure when fatigued.
A dull, heavy, tired feeling in the morn.
ing, a headache or cold in the early
stages; these symptoms unfit person
for doing his best, and may lead to ill.
ness If neglected.
There is remedy, safe, sure and re.
liable which should be in every house.
hold for just such emergencies, the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine.
1t may be safely used by persons of
any age, from children to those well ad-
vanced in years.
~ find the L. T. Atwood Medicine
a sure cure for sick headache:-We
have used it in our family for forty
years and would not get along without
it." Miss A. e. Leonard, Laconia,
n. II.
Get a bottle today and use it when
ueeded,-thirty-five cents, or write M
TO send you free sample. The L. F.
~ Aic5ne 90. Portland. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
REPUBLICANS ADVANCE.
Troops Ferrying Quantity of Stock
Preparatory to March North.

Marking. China, Jan. 5.-The Re
publican troops began at noon, today.
ferrying large quantity of railway
rolling stock across the river to Pu-
kow, where it is expected the advance
northward will start. tomorrow, when
the existing armistice terminates.
Winter clothing for the Republican
army is arriving here today, in car
loads and the soldiers are being rap
idly equipped in preparation for their
march on Pekin.
The revolutionary commander, to-
day, received reinforcement of 1900
men from Canton, who brought with
them 10000 new magazine rifles. 1t is
stated that the Republican forces now
to considerably more than 80, =
600 men, with many batteries of mod =
ern field guns and plenty of ammuni-
ton.
The Imperialist troops in the neigh
oorhood under the command OF Gen
eraI Chang, are not, it is believed,
nearly so strong numerically as the
Republicans and although many of
them are soldiers trained on the E,u-
ropean system, there is large num-
Der OF unframed and undisciplined
troops in their ranks.
General Chang. it is said, commands
the entire northern section of the
Tientsin- Pekin Railway and occupies
number of towns on each side. The
revolutionaries on the other hand hold
the southern section of the railway
and have the advantage of possessing
the sympathy OF the population in
the YangTse valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06

says that the present situation has
| been forced on China by Manchu mis-
rule which was incapable of remedy
without 81 revolution.
! eve now proclaim the resultant
overthrow of despotic sway and the
4 establishment of a republic"
! The manifesto is long document.
It sets forth in detail the wrongs of
the Chinese people and then promises
strict adherence to all treaties, ebli-
cations and concessions undertaken Dy
the Chinese government.
| 1t gives assurance of the safety OF
the persons and property of foreign
ers in China. 1t provides for equal
treatment of the Manchus and for the
establishment of stable government.
1t declares that it will aboHsh an
restrictions on trade and that IL VIII
undertake the revision of all laws ahd
win insure religious liberation.
II then asks for the aid of foreign
nations, "for the contamination of the
plans which they have so long been
yainIy urging upon the people of our
country"
THE remedying of the ills,' the
manifesto says. will enable China TO
enter the family of nations. We nave
fought for and formed a government
and lest our good intentions be mis-
understood. we publicly and Enre-
servedly declare the following to be
our promises:
eThe treaties entered into by the
Manchus before the revolution will be
fully observed. Any treaties entered
into after the commencement OF the
revolution will be repudiated. For
eign loans and indemnities made by
the Manehus before the revolution Will
be acknowledged but payments IN
CURED by the Manchus after its com
mencement will be repudiated. Con-
cessions granted nations and their ma
tionals prior to the revolution will be
respected, but all such granted after
ward will be repudiated.
THE persons and property of for
eigners within the jurisdiction of the
Republic will be respected and pro-
tected. Manchus who abide peaceful
ly within the limits of our jurisdiction
will be accorded equality and protee-
ton.
1--WE will remodel the laws, revise
the civic, criminal, commercial and
mining codes reform finances, abolish
ON trade and commerce
and ensure religious liberation and the
cultivation of better relations with
foreign peoples and governments.
1T is our earnest hope that the ma
tons which have been steadfast in
their sympathy will bind more firmly
their bonds of friendship and bear in
patience with us during the period of
the trial confronting us and our re-
and thus aid in the con-
summation of the far-reaehing plans
they long vainly urged upon our peo
pie and country.
With this message of peace and
good will the Republic cherishes "a
hope for admission to the family of
nations, not merely to share in the
rights and privileges, but to cooperate
in the great and noble task of the
worlds civilization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
WILD DAY OFF CAPE COD.
Several Boats and Occupants Rescued
BY Life Saving Crews.

Highland Light, Mass, Jan. 5.-This
was a wild day on the Cape Cod
coast. A 50-mile northerly gale with
snow played havoc with the fleet of
Provincetown power fishing boats.
Four boats with their occupants We're
rescued through the surf by the life
savers of the Race Point and Peaked
Hill stations, and several others were
forced to land at other points along
the shore. When darkness fell two
boats, with crews of two men each,
were missing. 1t is feared they We're
blown out to sea. The storm was ac-
companied with a low temperature,
the thermometer at dark reading 10
degrees above zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
NEW YORK SUFFERS.
Zero Mark Reached in Camille Gale
With Continued Cold Promised.

New York, Jan. 1.-The eastward adj
vance of the cold wave was marked, to-
day, by the lowest average temperature
here of the winter. The mercury did not
rise above Is degrees during the day
light hours, and at $50 O'Clock tonight it
stood at between and 10 above. At that
hour the local weather bureau predicted
fall to the zero mark or near. by morn
ing. with continued cold weather, tomor-
row.
New York City has not experienced
zero temperature since January, 1907, and
shivered in an icy gale which reached a
maximum velocity of "a miles an hour.
today, and 45 miles an hour tonight.
There was much suffering among the
poor and those whose duties kept them
out-of-doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06

That John Wyckoff. the burglar who
was killed by Charles Hoffman, Jr., IN
his fathers undertaking establishment in
Hoboken, on Dec. 26 last, tried to rob
Hoffman and his father to get money to
relieve his sisters dire poverty, was
learned at Elizabeth, n, j., Thursday.
The marauder's sister is Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis. widow with three small children.
She was the only mourner at Wyckoff's
funeral in Volk's morgue. Wyckoff. who
is said to have had long criminal ca
reer, afterward was buried in Rosedale
cemetery, near Linden. Mrs. Davis who
lives in a poor section in Elizabeth, said,
Thursday, that her brothers name really
is John Jordan. On Christmas day, she
continued, the burglar visited her and
found her in such straits that not only
was there no Christmas dinner but not
even a fire in the stove. Jordan, or
Wyckoff, she added, thereupon went
away again with the remark: I'm go out
and get some money for you, sis" The
next night his attempt to rob Hoffman
and his son in their shop In No. 11S Jack
son street, Hoboken, resulted in tho
younger of the victims sending a bullet
through his heart and killing him IN
stantly. The Rev. Archdeacon William
r. Jenzey, rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
church. Hoboken, raised the funds for
Wyckoffs burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
Killing AS MANAGER.
President Ward of Boston Nationals
Announces Tenney's Successor.

Boston, Jan. 5.-John b. King will man
age the Boston National baseball team
the coming season, succeeding Fred Ten
ney. President John NJ. Ward made the
announcement, tonight, saying that Killing
had wired him from Youngstown, Ohio,
that he would accept the terms of the
contract offered him. Mr.. Ward added
that the contract with Tenney by which
he is to remain with the team another
year will be lived up to, unless Tenney
desires TO go with some other team, in
which case a satisfactory arrangement
will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06
WILSON INTERVIEWED.
Knows of No Breach Between Him.
self and Col. Harvey.

Trenton, n. J.. Jan. 5.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson in an authorized interview here,
today, said that so far as his informa-
ton went the speculations contained in
newspaper dispatches that breach had
come between Coloney Harvey of New
York and himself, were entirely without
foundation.
my attention. he said, ''has, OF
course, been drawn to the fact that the
last two numbers of Harper's Weekly
have made no mention of my name, but
this is certainly not due to any breach
of any kind between Colonel Harvey and
myself. Colonel Harvey runs the weekly
entirely on his own judgment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-06

How Patrick Golf, sole heir of a
cousin who was drowned in ship
wreck 30 years ago, came into MS
relatives $250.000 estate through the
chance remark of stranger was re-
vealed before Justice Blur and a jury
in the supreme court at New YORK,
Thursday, in an action brought by
Thomas Corrigan to recover SlV,ovV
from Geff Corrgan is the man who
told Golf of the property to which ne
was the sole claimant, and for the In
formation, he insists, Golf promised
to pay him $4,000. Corrigan says
that 20 years ago, after he had amass-
ed real estate in The Bronx now
valued at s250,000 Henry Golf married
a girl named Mary Petersen, and set
out to Sweden on a honeymoon trip.
Their ship was wrecked, and both
We're drowned. There being no claim
ants to the Golf estate. it passed into
the hands of the state. Then one day
Corrigan CHANGED to sit beside Patrick
Golf on a bench in Bryant Park, and
in the course of a conversation the
former man told the other of the Goff
property Golf denies he ever agreed
to pay Corrigan $4,000. He says he
gave his informant $40 for the tip. The
trial will be continued.