davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

running within short distance of it.
In addition there is the advantage of
it's proximity to Chicago, which
could be used as a purchasing head
quarters.
The property is held at $25, 600
and is now owned by Otto Hansen Of
Milwaukee. He came into the title
as a part of the settlement of the
financial difficulties of the Milwaukee
electric and its president, A. C.
Frost. Recently F. E. Marsh, who
owns a big farm near Libertyville,
obtained an option on the track. 1t
is for him that the Waukegan brok-
ers now are endeavoring to make the
Ringlings see the price asked for the
property.
For years the winter headquarters
of the big circus have been at Bara-
boo, Wis, fact that has been de-
clared largely responsible for putting
the town on the map. Much of it's
revenue has been derived from the
circus men, but that it would lose
their financial contributions was an
nornced several months ago.
Ringlings, with several other bic
corporations, was heavily assessed
under the new state income tax OF
Wisconsin and like them it prepared
to move as soon as new quarters
could be found.
A location near Chicago was
thought desirable and it has been re,
PuTted at uueIeuJ times that seN era
sites for the winter camp have beer
inspected; but in no instance wal
there any suggestion that the broth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
DRIVING CLUB TO
HAvEF|vEEvENTS
Tri- City Organization Arranges
Another Meet for Coming
Sabbath.
AT EXPO HALF MILE TRACK
Entries Show "HOss Flesh" From
Radius of 100 Miles Anxious
TO Compete in Running.

With "a string of possibly 80 horses
lined up for five races for Sunday
afternoon at the Exposition half mile
running track, the promoters of the
matinee turf events look for the big
gest patronage of the year In fact,
there must either be an enormous
else the racing events will be dropped
for the remainder of the year. The
Tri-City Driving club is a new organ
iZatiOn and it is full of enthusiasm.
The members are providing a first
class entertainment for their patrons
and at a nominal charge of admission.
They could easily raise the admission
fee and still merit a large patronage,
but this they refuse to do. They say,
better stop than TO charge any more.
ENTRIES FROM 100 MILE RADIUS.
Men who are interested in the races
are securing entries from horse own.
ers living within a radius of 100 miles
and there is going TO be some real
'hoss flesh" in the running. The
number of events has been raised from
four to five and will include three
harness and two driving races. Purs
es will include 500 prizes and others
will be arranged on a percentage basis
The entries close tonight. A band
has been engaged to Aiven things up be
tween the events of the afternoon. The
races will be called at 1:3O.
All the news ali the time.-Tb,
! ArRua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
IRvING"S STAGE EFFECTS.
Silence. Light and Just One other Es-
SentiaI Produced Them.

Silence. Light and just One Other Es-
sentiaI Produced Them.
Wendell Phillips Dodge relates in the
London Strand Magazine an incident
growing out OF the first meeting Of
Robert Mantell with Sir Henry Irving
back in 1852. when both were playing
Romeo in London. There were re-
viewers who found Irving too old for
the youthful Romeo. and one advised
that he should make way for the
young fellow over at the Olympic"
Irving prepared u special afternoon
performance in the Lyceum, to which
all the players in London were invited
After II WAS over Mantell went back
OF the stage. and Irving asked him how
he liked the performance 1t has been
Ike an afternoon at school with con
genial lessons" replied Mantell. How
do you do it? How do you manage ef-
fectsy How do you get such atmos-
phere such a realization OF the glory
of the tragedy. With such little effort?
Is there no reCipe?'
There is-indeed. there is" answered
Irving; simple. too-only three things
10 remember. The first Is silence and
plenty Of II behind the scenes. so that
the actor may be at ease, with moth
ing TO distract when striving for his
shadinGs The second is light. regu-
lated as far as possible so that nature
is counterfeited. and that. young man.
is the recipe"
But" protested Msntell, you said
there were three things TO remember.
You have mentioned but two. Is there
a third?"
Did say a thindy' asked Irving.
~Um-perhaps | did, perhaps / did
but what could | have had in mind d?
Let me see, All. yes. silence. light
snd-um, shall ssy-actors? Remem-
Der that, my boy. actors. Silence. light
and-sctOrs. that is the third"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
CIRCUS TO SHIFT HOME
Ringlings Expected to Buy the Old
Liberty Race Track.

Waukegan. Ill, July 10.-Winter
quarters for Ringing Brothers cir
Gus may be established at Liberty
vile. Ill. Waukegan real estate men
are said TO be negotiating with rep
resentatives of the circus trust" for
the purchase of the Libertyville race
track, which has been practically IN
used except for training purposes for
several years The negotiations are
said to have reached a point where
a definite offer is TO be made and an
announcement of the deal Is expected
this week.
The track property is declared suit
ed for the purposes Of the Ringlings.
II contains about 100 acres and has
excellent railroad facilities. the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and tho
Chicago & Milwaukee el~-.G.z -.zaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
CLEAR W EATHER
FOR BIC PICNIC
Prognosticator Predicts Propi'
tious Atmospherical Condi-
lions for Morrow.
TENTH ANNUAL EVENT
1t Is Expected That 5000 Will At
tend Entertainment at Pros
pect Park.

With favorable weather predictions
by the local atmospherical prognosti-
Gator, Tri-city Odd Fellows will sink
into a slumberous repose tonight to
dream of the morrow when the 10th
annual picnic of the community viii!
be held at Prospect park, Moline. Us
Hally, provided J. Pluvius takes little
vacation on the picnic day, about 5000
people attend this gala day in the Odd
Fellow order, including the lodge men
themselves and their entire families.
Fine programs are provided each year
and that for tomorrow is no eXcep-
ton of the rule. The committees,
past masters in the arrangement of
picnic entertainments, have looked for
everything that i'll make the picnic a
success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

forms of accomplished craftsmanship
by rides gathered from the far east
and once wild west. In every way
the exhibition will uphold its standard
as an open-air entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, S; Bloomington, 2.
Dubuque, o; Springfield, 3.
Peoria, 10; Danville, 3.
Davenport, 9; Decatur, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; New York, 5.
Pittsburgh. . Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, j; Brooklyn, 0.
St Louis, SIS; Boston, % (sec-
ond game II innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, >.
Boston. 3; ST. Louis, 2.
New York, 2; Detroit, 6.
Washington. "a; Cleveland, Is
first game L innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, /; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, 5 Louisville 0.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, Z.
St. Paul, :: Toledo, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 2; Denver, I.
St Joseph, 13; Wichita, 0.
Omaha. 5, Lincoln, t.
Sioux City, IS; Topeka, G.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Akron, . Erie C3 innings).
Terre Haute, s; Springfield, l.
Wheeling, 6; GAINESVILLE, 2.
Grand Rapids, G: Dayton, 1.
Youngstown 2: Canton, 6.
Fort Wayne-South Bend, rain.
WISCONSINILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 2; Wausau, I.
Green Bay. 6; Appleton, /.
Racine, /; Madison. = I'll innings).
Aurora, 4; Rockford, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

ers had found what they were seek
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10
THINGS on PROGRAM.

PicniCkers will assemble in the morn
ing and then will begin the fun of the
day. The program of sports includes
races for the 2O0-pounders, for women
and for the children. Prizes are to be
awarded in all the events. The big
event of the day will be the baseball
contest between the beneWicts and the
bachelors. The winners will be priv
ileged TO smoke box of cigars paid
for by the losers. Addresses are to
be made by Judge c. J. Searle and Rev.
r. f. Henry, past patriarch of one Of
the southern Illinois lodges. Dancing
will be the diversion of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lAin's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering and saved more lives
than any other medicine IN use In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
b. all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-10

indianapolis ...... 80 81 .372
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
wAsAlsaToa SHOCKED on
LEARNING o. THE uEAIF

whKhln9ton. nec. 1l- -NeNn ot the
sesfn of Auba au@adaf Reid came -
ehock a. omciai washington TODAY -.
NJ uas not realised his Illness ~ea q
q ..rfosra nature President Tar m
bis rseiv 10 message % sorrow ron
ffur Ueorwa ~ Eneiand. paid an un
t.uai triaute 81 ths iate amhasanoei
alBis fnumnts knowieegs Or Sota eo-n
ria.. said the presidents message %
ths ktne ara Ne profound respect
ana love for EnEisnd. entirety consist
snt uith rs highest loyalty 90 thih
country save him q peculiar lnnnene .
far good The president also eani7a
fis sympathy 20 Mrs Reid.
Ia Sc believed the vacant antassa
darahlp win - nfIed 10 . feN waek'
nnd the president is hopeful ne ssn'
ate win confirm the appolntmen'
which. az best win be tor but feN
months he believes diplomatic rela
tious are zoo entnnEied 20 leavv th'
tntsd states unrepr~pented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
WILL BE
CONSIDERED IN
LONDON TODAY
HEAD oF sULoARlAN PLEslPo-
rENTARlGs RETURNS FROM
PARIS AND FIRST CONFERENCE
WILL % HELD THls MORNING.
~ a SECLUDED ROOM ~ HIs-
roRlc ST. JAnEs PALACE.

London. Dec ig.--nr. Dan, a. head %
sho Bulgarian plenipotentiaries return
ed 70 London from Paris toniwht ana
the reaoe conference "a erpected 60
opea tomorrow az noon. Hir Edward
0rey. tha British secretary - foreign
Anaira viii make q hrtcf speech of
weioome. after which he win retire and
leave the ccnferencs % deliberate On
rFivata The sessions are % be hsi6 n
historic s. James palace In . secluded
rotun-
Nothina hAs tranapirec yet % show
whethar any serious dificuity wfu re-
suit from fha sttandance of oreeH
deleHntea
The Balkan da1.estss pay thsy BE-
iieva the Austro- Hervian ccnircyeruy
- enfy thA result % a esrviau blur
The recent unobiliration of Austrian
troops ra~y declare r. due lans % the
prohahiiity ~ var wfth servia than
- q uave International situation. IN
rest N HunHAry ard agitation among
fhe servians No furthsr dassiapment
IN shs intsrnssicnai sifuation - re-
pn~tsf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
PUBLISHERS
ARE ARRESTED
IN BOSTON
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston. Dsa ik--Herbert q. vrtue
fsad ~ Virtue a Co. book puhlinh@rs.
and John r. Williams. a book arsat
wers arreGsed hsrV TO-DAY On a secret
irdirtment Ia uonnection with ths go
called "peiuxs" boob Investigation ~
TIE Ernnd Jury.
Bsth men Ar~ ac~ls~d % h~fnE Ts-tn-
ctp4'is "a ths alleged swtndie - Mru
T.. hcwern here who n naid 20 have
rsid ts7.eTk for aiieEed ~D~luxe@ edi-
tiuns On Ncx. ~. lnst. and are maid 20
rave r~pre~snied N ne parchaasr
THAT the edttions iuelud~d nare vol
urne~ and thar she eouid later Hell
thsm tc the chine@s mandarin for
tibeleoe each. Tho accused vac re-
isased - Eve Thousand dollars bend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Lsnfsn. Tee wsits.aw Reid.
amer.can arnbaaaador STAGE 1905. DIED
- 49, rsshdenos rsorohestsr housf,
b.fc raoftlY afier noon to-day rom pull
a.rafe aeaena The end was peace
frl Nrs ns.G End deuEhtsF. Mre.
f.rr Frrsrt ward. uers At ne hed-
e.at fe had hnan unconscious ainee
fIn. aeIa,l ln moruina and at in~
t.f.s. am ~ the ErerNaiuH twenty 2
fsa. h.ara waf dsilfluuH aH "a reauf oi
afrnr nHrufntafered to lndure HieRb
a. rec. nartoua ere kinrH phfa'-
lraF ana ~ Wufiar1s Hale White me
r.ssfaF fhvwirian inhnv iss1ed fhs f0i-
f.u - siiafln "A fnrsuiwrt aEo -
r.hsr-aHar 80 : siIFtt bronetlai a.
sstN sHH faNf Neanesday aafurla 80
- ned and aatHratle raroNyHnH ne-
an.r severe causinE aEfrswe fNhous
tr annarr mnrnfaa thia ennanFt ion
trar BE- nnlrrms and he died of nulr
4.ff sefsfaa al twefra ter
70 h.af mln b. aanf hrma REf
rrahahle 80 ntafst4 n sleepy Hollew
a.H Ihs aeNtra afa nndenfaa
weiess riaasaNe Naa senf pa hla
aa uNden Wsl8 800 ieft New Ners
.asrH M tha hnln af @s~a@tsss w
taanlsa rsfore 1ent7 The amhasHn
r.s tftn-a. rcally dates from PIE -
t.re afr Ner Nurk last Fenruhf
ae.r 8 lsH there - entertain thet'us'
aua uu.Hear - Connaugnt or N
voraFa hs eontra rted e cu'a and altef
Ne rallies and reiapHes sucnesaes
rtt peraiaied in workinE. not nees"
.rratarfiF weaker untii ths at sever
.-..-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

The cruissE hontromerr. kn0wn a.
the torredo experannnt ship % tha
rev., arrived N pors ys~ts-day NOM
ms. coming fron the PhAhadelphia
yArd she crossed tha bsr ahoss eiEht
oclock and ~ ie o'cicok ~. unocr~d
~ eha of ths navy yard wharvea
1'hs vvsHei wtn spend ne r~maan-
aer % the wtnter 10 the harbor. NOV
ira sos-o.@ the bsg 70 The tarw-s range
shsra eKpsrimeus wtth torpeaees
wfii bs oonductsd during the stay,
Ts-Ts ars enc hundred and thirty o.
ncars ana men aho&rd tha hhip. mo@l
81 when w.re hsFw iAMt year wtth ths
ship. The oaaoerA a the ~htp are ~s
fulhgwa.
cemmaB6~r L0uis A EAi-~r. cen
rnanHns
GllvutenNnt Ianses p Murde-e
NnWign Hugh NJ Rranhmm-
Erslrn Charles n Rztfie ~
Aseiwtaut surEccn Frank W.
Thuruu~ou.
Pss@ed Asua.sAns nxyun-er nanAs
~ Watn~riEhI r.
Chtsf uunner He~bert Carnphem
Ck'sf ounner Harry Adauw.
Guuner I.ersT Rcd
Chiaf zachiniss John T. renny-
coca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

~ ssst. cs-gs~cs comr.issier -
~eHogcs Investigates tnto 4o,4
Thsy can Rssuos Present Charges.


New tork Dec 1A-Ordsrs Wsra
"a aed ~ ths tn'g-Etsse srsmeroe com
nitrston today rvouhsnH ~ slrrees
rofn paF'ss f0irr an tnters.ats huas
zee 'u n's yrifh the coTnFnirslou ~
feoraa-y q iaia statements showing
o0Fl1p. f-t'n of ne sHect 81 existing
sarress rates ana those saKw-.tsd b.
tis oomnaisstcu- The opFnparlaun via
- made On the hasia - radnned en-
prets rates - be ora@red ~ ths opsn-
uli~Fior
AfisT onnsiderinG the statements. re
commission VII issu@ e 1nsi order
pr-scrlniaw rates 90 - charged ~ an
intsr~tlsse eHpross COMPANIES TIE
Probability ia thss that or,gs~ wNi -.
CINE o1eotve eeriy ners sp-l-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

washington. Dec. it.-The ua'ess
traut investigation COMMITTEES, "a 'n'
eourso 5f its heafiusa tAis wees p.
tnetratss rretty cleariy that ~
r~rommend the Incorporation ~ eissf
tnr Aousa associations and orooabS
rovernnontal regulation ~ theae 'na''
tufions
samuel Uutsrmeyer counsel f'r t'"
rommittse. repeatedly asked wiinss.e
if anv obioctl0n could be made q ~,
.smpuisory incorporation y thet'
eowmrful banking agencies and tne &C.
Hffas he received from weil-NHow ?
rarkrra we're not uufaForAolo % tAN
lden- 80.
The invsBtiRa is bringing 70 -.
ths fnct theg although there inay 4'D'
Be a money tTtrl" there = AZ isaH'
= trsmondoun "genccutration q MONEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
MExICANs HANG
REBELS TO TREES
sstv Beetles Counted b. Tra~slisfa
y...srasy - They wslkss Over Ore
Priuoapai Read.

,fssfrs Cfe.. pes tt Bodies OF
go rebels IarFus fr1u uoea Were
..,r.ss.s La arraarF travelling ty roaa
,..fr rraav f-om les Cruces g leulls.-
.r.iIs1ee. fr tfe state 20 Aezlco. Ihia
4. ne "a I1a rrsults 0f fHn car1paiEn
--rfve~aH ara.nHf Le r.hrIF in t1a+
district ..
srm.-~rera eauinE ersm fhF n0rtn
- thaf nine bodies af rebels we're
-. ra-.Fpa frum teIsE-arh poles
- frr Gown ~ Pedr'Eaua.
won the state ef Neyinn. ne reaels
-. --.tfr- trrr saF into ne state
- Nf,~sIes EaUroad communication
e.t.ae7 the CAPITAL end Cgrr naFas'
ts naaln lltrrraptra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
CONGRESS WILL HAVE A
BUSY WEEK WITH MANY
INQUIRIES IN PROGRESS

knt Il 10 not expected ne defense IN
close .tr sane thia week The couciu-
sion 81 ths case iH improbable before
eariy N Jaryary.
Appropriafien BILE wfu hoid ths
noor IN both house, untii th~ CHRIST
mas recess Thursday night Hearings
before tas campaiwB expenditures IN
vestlFafinr COMMITTEES wiii ~ resumed
Tur@dsy aue william ~ Hearst ap1
former Senator FarEixer are amonE ~
witnesses 10 apgear furinE the wsss-
Much - ~ investigates VII centeF
aho,lt fhs standard on cnnsythuuons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
WILSON'S SHIP
ENCOUNTERS A
STORM At SEA
PHEslo ogET.ELEiT SPENDS sEv.
gRAL HOURS .soARo A ROLL.
ING VESSEL. ar THE Vessel
PASSED THRCJGH WITHOUT
pAnAoE-REAo4Es NEW VoRS
T4ts noRNgso.


on Basrd ~. etemnhip nsrrlndlan.
De IE.-Pru~toeut- l-ct Wilson and
family encountcrea nauailY weather
for ths nrwt few hers - t1sir ZIP
houEa AZ fna EeruT iian raased out
- Fsruton hArhor e. entered . rouma
ses. which kept N hip nciiinR for
several hours Nnf Unit After sha
rasa~H fhs p@rnudin reefs Later tha
So became cMlmar.
The nsrrundfAn imzr~cfwd - rsaeh
NeW vorN foFnuwrr morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
TWO AVIAfORS
FALL IN OCEAN
ATTEMPTED A FLIaHr FROM Ioa
ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISCO
eoTH BELIEVED TO NAVE
DROWNED. s.E44E-


Los Angeles. D~c is--Hc~soe Kear-
ny, young Kansas City aviator. at
tefnpting q ydro-as-oplsne niEht frorn
Loe Angeles n san Francisco r. BE-
teved 90 have ben drowned. together
with Chester Lawrence. q Los Anaeiss
newsrapsr rian aroorr panyfnm him.
A rnatun q tire hydro-a@roplMna
''sncokums~ was pick~d up late today
~ q motor hnat IN tho ocean or RE-
dondo beach. a vain search va made
fur the missing men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
MOONSRNING
ISNOT ABATING
ysooTL EoeNo- ALSO CONTINUES
70 THRIVE ~ SEVERAL STATES
IN rag COUNTRY ACCORDING
TO COMMISSIONER o. INrER-
Nal AHWAtRB.

vvaahfnr.on. % Is.--"Noonshine
nps b11usariara continue without
si.afsmsnt declares Royai r. Cahah
s4-.raf.airrar 81 internal affairs. ~ bic
annual raFort made puniic TO-DAY.
Hufea diatIHinN 10 ui9nf praFht'hA
aava fhm cnumiHaioner. IN ef"ot a'@'
Afahn-ts. Nn~fs caroHna. south caro-
fina. Tennessee. ard virginia"
The total ccrporatiuns tm ere Nnttee
statss in tsti was 1gggts with. tota
rapltallrations % over siKty billion GOT
lars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
TOOK GOOD DAY
TO KILL HIMSELF
PssAsng~r 90 stsa'rsr Seems - REV.
sssn A-ziosa % Assure svsosss 81
hea

New gSrL Dee. ia.--Mt4-osean wfUh
hewiins En,s yaip9sak ahe soa u-As
o." dtsntatie nstuhM choten for sui d.
r'as ~ W'nisEn Lsesl a passsnEer On
fhs lin@r FrNnoA Witch rrachad psrt
.ndss fr1m fLAyr,
fs~ ssconds before barring him
sef INTO shx w7Afgr. iees hanasa =
ssi4or a sealed lettsr ~ - Esvsn re
of rtstn. fssspr the sailor >uuls exc.
cute the nifs@.pn ..ees was o. tie
cos&n. Ths stesmar storpsd sue Lhs
-als prevented ere 'auncfing % . huss
TIE mans hedY waa nu recovered.
in r1s lofte~ T.ees erriaT-sf - va
tired % ufs ard requested that his
wife. IN EnEland. as not cd q rs
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

wasrinEton. Dec. 1.-THE main in-
qulry in me Money Trust" invesuga-
tian wiu begin tomorrow, when ne
Pufo committee ~ the rouse fesanes
th~ henrgneu Bankers from New
Yrrh ana oHfisfuH cities have been
suhpoenaed The financial inquiry wiz
hs the chief feature 81 tae anal -four
dsva 81 rnnKresslonaI activity preced-
inE tae holiday recess
THortr wif 81 made to hasten ~
emo ~ tha Arrhhaid imnearhusut frial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
MAKESLONGEST
FLIGHT KNOWN
TONY JANUS ENTERS nav oR.
LEANa coMPLETIRe FLioHr
FROM OMAHA, DISTANCE o. T..
500 siLEs
~ AssncIArEp -.

Nsw Orleans De- tS.--Tony Isnus
err aviator. arrives ~ NcN Orleans
nt eiNht thirtv tonlEht. cumristiug TIE
lonEsst ayfro-asreE lane aiRht 90 rec
ord, the distance being approximately
ibfo miles
NJ ths Missouri anf Missirsippi rivers.
- MI mAbs formal entry % the
city tomorTow and - n~o~ivea b.
Mavor BehFEnan mnd city ofnoaala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
TEMPERATURES AsovG THE
SEAsoNABLE AVERAGE

WaahInwtou. Dee tB.-IndicaloBs
are that temperatures above the sea
sonahie average win rrevan throuwh-
out the country the coming wsek. &C.
cordinm a. ths weafhe~ tureau. uffh
nght Precipitation oonaned principally
20 the north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

perfection. uhica sales RON ramrice.
Mexico. Wednesday towns ths hAfEa.
The barge VS. loaded with oiL
Pears are enfertaiued Ger the MAJ
tera and crew4 o. the British atsam~r
Irnpo,,o and the oi bsrEa HainauN 10
falling thirty str rsrHons. Which are
knowu 60 Rave been On fhe path Of
Thursday niahrs storm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
WHITELAW REID PASSES AWAY
TEN DROWN WHEN OIL BARGE TURNS
Observation-Disclosures TWO
OTHER STANDARD OIL SHIPS ARE LOST

re fmpoco wfEf ne HaiEauf N tow
tsft Tampieo Vsincsday TIE Empoeo
aia not rsarond - Tersafed wireless
calls from ~ Psrfsctfan. ahoas of
r~rm exrreas ~ halisf that 1olh fhsr-
sunk vim al hands taptain Tuekaf
ne master aHd efew - twenty
manned the tuspocu anf Capt niasou
ane cwew % twelve wsTe On ne barge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
WOMAN Guy
IN FnDEGREE
prasssiphia JTsHViots M.
Trou,s q KiuiSssns fsr SO.
ouc gssats.


rNr.a-frria. Mrs Frieda
49,. .r-i.ss.vinE kir~d Asr
...t..-a swmfouH1 vas con
,t-,.s t,sav 9er % thc n7st
a.. Tb. rhwealth charged
.-. A.. wr.fthin one week
- - ~,s-Ast Aavusf Eave
-. ,--f.,, n thnf s1s cruId
Obtain Ms Gst' iah
gfA0oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

TIE uaarrm@ - MISS -nrwfyr nur-
ray. cau9hter ~ Ma30r General Arthur
murray, v a A. now comrnnndins tra
western aivisicu of ths y. a. army. ana
Mn Murray. - Ara Preston ~ wash
inWfur city. occurred recently AZ the
home of the brides parents AZ Port
Nasou. Cal The bride apenf iaaf via
ter ~ ths National capita. and vas
one % ths most Popular members u
ths Younger set
Mr. Preston has q country home at
Engiswcod. =. J. whara the coupia
vi reside fCr the remainder of me
wl1tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Port Arthur Tsaaa. Dec. 10
sand master ~ STANDARD oil barge
No Eighty seven and nine msmherH OF
he crew we're drowned Thursday
uiNht in tns w,lif wasn a heavy storm
tore the barge from ifs tow and u
turned turtle. The news va hrougnt
% Sabine today by the OF steamsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
,RTTIsH ARMY oFFicER
AND AVIATOR ARE KILLED

Lnndou. Dec lA--Lisateuant w
Parks % the royal uavv and Mr. Har-
wick- manager 81 an aaroplAne con-
pany. wers killed when ths aeropsane
.n Wales they were nakinw q aiEhs
from hsnden 20 the aviation wrounes
t4rucf turtle and fcI thiH afternooa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
CLANCY 70 &c WITNESS
~ DYNAMITE TRIALS

Indianapolis. Dec f1-EuEeue a.
f-1an~v. ~ San Fraucisoo and possibly
w MunHy. a. sat Lake city it was
..nfeH today. wfu sem take the stand
~ th~ aaynamitc canngtTaGy" uiala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
@Iss AELgN GOULD TO -.
MARRV RAILROAD NAN

r.l..-..f y o. pee TE-Tne an
......rr.-,.af ~ ere engagement of Miss
49,, urIar garIH ta FHrIFy -hep-
r . ..4..-.t4rauf 81 IHalH Tallro1a
-. ..z.-----==- g zrsr--N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
END PEACEFUL
WITH MRS. REID
At THE BEDSIDE
Ambassador Succumbs 20 ar
Attack OF Pulmonary
Oedema.

nAo sGRvEo rHs UNITED sTATEs
~ MOST iMPoRTAsT 0iPLo-
uAric POSITION SINCE teos-
LlsUss pArEs FROM IhsT
FgsRyARY VIXEN "a ACCOM-
pANiEo DUKE ANo DUCHESS %
eonnAuoHr TO THIS eoUEvEY