davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
PAY PENALTY FOR
ATROCIOUS CRIME
Governor Dix VIII Not interfere and
Albsrt Woiter Will Die for Murder
of Young stenogrzphsr

Albany, n. T.. Jan 27.-Gov. Dix
refused to-day to interiors in the fate
Of Albert Voter, condemned to die
Monday morning for the murder of
Ruth Wheeler.
Wolters victim was young
stenographer whom he lured to his
rooms on promise OF employment. The
court of appeals upheld the conviction
gained mainly on circumStsntial evi-
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
MODERN WoooMEN or THE
WORLD INCREASE RATES
Ry AsaocIated Rrel1.

Chicago, jan. z7-The proposition
for the revision upwards OF the in
sa1rance rates on the Modern Wood
men of America, Ws-s adopted at the
convention by vote oS $50 for higher
rates against S07 opposing the propo-
sit'on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
METAL TARIFF
BILL WILL PASS
HOUSE MONDAY
To Prevent Passing Measure
On Sunday, the House
Adjourned.

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HAD FIN
IsHED IT ALMOST TO THE LAST
PARAGRAPH, DEFEATING ALL
ATTEMPTS BY REPUBLICANS TO
MAKE AMENDMENTs-WILL IN
CREASE IMPORTS AND DE-
CREASE REVENUES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
A DYNAMITE CAMPAIGN
IS NOT IMPROBABI :

Picking. Jan. 27-Local agents of the
revolutionary party recently intimated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
TO HOLD INTERSTATE
FAIR MUCH EARLIER
Dates Probably Will Be oc-
tober 2sth to No
vember 2.

WILL FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY AZ
TER THE ALABAMA STATE
FAIR, AND GENERAL MANAGER
LILLARD BELIEVES IT WILL BE
MORE. SATISFACTORY IN EVERY
REsPEcT-INTEREsT ALREADY
BEING MANIFESTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
ANOTHER FRENCH
STEAMER SEIZED
The Tavisnano, a Passenger Vessel,
Taken Into Custody and Much In
disnation Is Expressed.
BY Assoclatad Press.


cnger steamer Tavignana, which was
seized by Italian torpedo boats last
night off Biban, Tunis, has been re-
leased.
Paris, Jan. 27.-The Italian torpedo
boats which seized the Tavignano last
night also shelled several barges which
were going out from shore to unoIad
the steamer.
According to a special dispatch re-
ceived here today from Ben Gardan, a
coast town on the frontier between
Tunis and Tripoli, the capture of the
Tavignano and the Smelling of the
barges occurred in French waters. In
dignation over the incident is very
great
Rome, Jan. 27-Reference to The
Hague tribunal Of the incident grow
ing out of the capture by Italian
warships OF a party of Turks aboard
the French steamer Manouba is re-
oeived here with satisfaction.
The Turks are now to be delivered
into the care OF the French consul at
Cagliari, Sardinia. and by him trans
ferred to Marseilles The French au-
thorities are TO take measures to see
that If there are any combatants
among them they shall not reach the
scene Of the war in Tripoi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
CHARGE OFFICER
WITH ASSAULT
President of international Bridge
Workers Declares He Was Struck by
Detective Employed by Prosecution.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-Charges that
he assaulted and attempted to kill
prank NJ. Ryan. president Of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
ssfT,,ctural Iron Workers. was made In
a warrant issued tonight against
poherf ]. Foster, a detective.
Foster is employed by Walter Drew,
co4nseI for the National Erectors' As
sociation. in gathering evidence for
the FEDERAL grand jury's investigation
of tbe dynamite conspiracy. It Is as
serted he visited the IRON workers'
,.assonarters today to inquire about n
..sssss,.t that Drew was being shadowed
shout the country. Ryan declared
tl,ef after he had refused to discuss
the subject and forced the detective
out of the door, he was struck by
Foster with a revolver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
wATTERsoN SAYS He CAN
SUPPLY THE PROOF

washington. Jan. 27.-The Tillmar-
held the attention of all washington
today. ana the South Caroiina senator,
reply to the Kentucky editors @chal-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

cAsY DEsLYs NOT MARRIED:
Tendon. Jan. 27.-The agent OF Gaby
Tleslvs says that reports circulated re-
-srding her marriage are incorrect
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
AFTER MCKNEss
How 70 Rseover Strength

84OW " 0OVvSS OSSVAs8sH
30 many people are asking how TO
recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this
information for their benefit.
After grippe. pleurisy. pneumonia
or any illness what you need 10 new
strength and better blood.
The most certain way to get this
10 BY taking vinol. our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without
DILL II creates strength. improves the
blood. sharpcns the appetite and re-
stores the entire systems to healthy
robust condition.
Mrs. Alice Mil Of Newton. N. c..
says: II had q very severe attack Of
grippe which confined me to my bc@
for several weeks. After I was able
to sit UP. ! felt weak. tired and worn
out for a long time. A friend ad-
vlsed me to try vinol and before I
had taken ono bottle I was entirely
relieved OF that tired. worn out feel
ing which usually follows grippe auo
Z had rssained my strength and felt
well again"
Try q botte Of vinol. Your money
will be returned " It does not restore
your vitality and strength. The
Hausman Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
P. 8. II you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. WEI guarahkee It..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

mittins an intermediate report ac-
oonnpanied BY such recommendations
as may be deemed wise
The financial situation In Pitts-
burg next was taken up.
A. C. Knox. vice president OF the
Mellon National Bank Of Plttsburg.
and brother Of Secretary Knox, tes-
titled regarding a controversy be-
tween the Mellon National and sew
eral members of the Pittsburg clear
Ing house as to the interest to lie
computed on out Of town checks.
Knox testified that the Pittsburs
clearing house would like to prescribe
rates Of interests on deposits, com
missions on out OF town checks for
his bank. land, generally run our
business" 81
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

q
washington. Dec. 9.-When the
committee began the hearing on the
money trust investigation today.
Chairman Pujo made a statement in
part as follows:
"fn reatimius this Inquiry the COM
mittee feels that the many author
ixed. misleading and inspired reports
that have been circulated concerning
It's work and plans. should be cor
rected and that the public should be
warned against placing any Gre
dence In them. t,- e. % s,--...
"At no time has there ever been
any friction,, misunderstanding or
difference either among the members
or with or between counsel. The ut
most harmony has prevailed and the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
PUJo DEPLQREs
&. now. N PROBE

CONTINUED froa pas. on.3
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09


reports to the contrary have been
mere fabrications. Nor IL there any
con formity for the PERSISTENT report
as to proposed remedies or legisla-
tion.
Attention Is called to the an
nouncement made at the outset Of the
|hearinss last May. and since fire.
quently repeated, that the terms Of
the resolution under which the COM
mittee 10 acting cannot be fully car
ried out unless or until congress- shall
have etiactsd the bill that has passed
the house and is now pending IN the
senate. removing all existing doubt
as to the power Of the committee to
inquire into the part. II any, that is
played by the National Banks in the
alleged concentration and control OF
money credit.
Meantime the committee will
press forward with the other heads
Of the inquiry with the view Of sub
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

eeived. or 1880 for the Second
Payment OF $3.50. while the sub
scriber. by paying the additional
$3.50 received the paper for full
year. This ruling also applies to any
Second Payment" you may secure.
but always be sure to mark the stubi
Second Payment" when turning In
subscriptions. Remember. that
subscriber who was NEW" at the
start Of the contest is NEW"
throughout the contest. no matter
how many payments he or she may
make.
Read the Following Carefully.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
Southern Colorado's Greatest Popularity Cam
paign Rapidly Assuming Huge Proportions.
Beautiful and Costly Awards Prove In
centipe for Many Earnest and Am
bilious Young Women. ...
A WEEK OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE
Helpful Remarks About ContesEvery Candidate Should
Read the Following Carefully Interest Growing Intense and
q You Want to See Exciting Developments Watch this
Campaign. Which is Just Starting.


Answer: The prize-iist comprIses d
1913 model. completely equipped five
pssscnEcd Ford touring car: eieGan,
upright S3?5 Kohler & Campbell
pianos: handsome and perfect 500
diamond rings: ladies' guaranteed
gold watches. and complete business
courses In the Drcher and Trinidad
Business Colleges.
What Is m "OLD" subscriber
Answer: An 'OLD" subscriber Is any
ono who was taking the paper nt the
time the contest opened. November
IS.
What Is n NEW" subscriber. :.
Answer: A NEW" subscriber Is any
one who was MOI taking the paper
ut the time the contest opened. No
vembcr IS.
II n person stops the paper and or
dcrs II sent TO the sane address In n
different name. will such xubscrip-
tion be counted n NEW" subscribe
er! Anuxwer: No. II will not. and
votes secured In such a manner will
be cancelled. BY NEW subscriptions
are meant bona-fidc new subScrip-
tions from people who have not here
toforc taken the paper.
How many coupons may be voted
nj ono time? Answer: Any number
Of the daily coupons may be voted ut
one time. provided they are deposited
In tho ballot box before the cxpira-
tion date printed thereon. or In the
sasc Of candida'ncs outside OF Trtni-
dad. these daily coupons may be
mailed on the date Of expiration.
But the Subscription which
arc issued on every Subscription-pay-
ment. may be held as long as desired.
They nrc good any time during the
contest and right up to the close.
How many votes will II take to win
Answer: Just n few more than your
ne ,rcst competitor.
When are votes counted? Answer
All votes are counted shortly after
IL o'clock each day and the results
published in the paper OF the follow
ing day. Votes received after IL o.
clock each day do not appear In the
paper until the second day follow
ing their receipt;
Is II necessary to be n subscriber
10 enter the contest? Answer: No.
II Is not necessary. simply send the
name OF your favorlte candidate to
the Contest Department.
Something Important, End Payments
Here Is an important tip that every
candidate should take advantage Of
You have probably approached many
persons for subscriptions and these
have obliged you with subscriptions
for one. two or three months. Now.
II you induce these people to extend
their subscriptions for longer periods.
and they undoubtedly will after see
ing what REAL newspaper the
Chroniclc-News is. you receive the
benefit OF many additional votes. For
example: A person who subscribed
for one month and paid so cents.
gained for you 500 votes, II new
subscriber. II you secure this per-
sons subscription for an additional
II months, or one year in all. you
receive the benefit OF these votes CIV
en- on a regular rev yearly subscrip-
ton. 10000. less the 500 already re-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

We have now started on the third
week OF the Greatest Popularity Con-
test Southern Colorado has ever wit
messed. The unprecedented interest
shown throughout the territory COW
cred by this campaign and the energy
and enthusiasm shown by the young
women who are competing for the
many desirable prizes which will be
awarded absolutely FREQ on January
Is. are stronx tributes to the prestige
which tho contest has attained and
prove conclusivsly that the high
plane upon which II has and will be
conducted has appealed to the people
OF Trinidad. Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico. Already the
campaign has attained all tho
warmth and heat OF m important po-
iiticai campaign. and this interest Is
bound to Increase ms the race wakes
warmer and the end approaches.
Many OF tho young women have
shown themselves TO be very apt
campaiEncrs b tho manner In which
they have organized their friends In
70 working companies to assist In
the winning OF the prize most de-
sired.
An Important Week at Hand.
This week u bound to be . very
important ono from the fact that
practically every contestant has not
gotten Into the swing OF the cam
paign and II determined to rise into
= commanding position within these
coming six days. Then. too. ono
more week after this will sec the fin
ish Of tho first half Of the contest.
and after that comes the final dash
down the home stretch. Every min
ute. therefore. grows In Importance
and the wise candidate fully realizes
this fact and is determined to make
this week bring her every possible
advantage.
Three things do not return-the
spent arrow. the lost moment and
and the neglected opportunity. Every
minute that can be put to advantage
is going to be utilized during this
time.
Contest Questions Answered.
Here are n few OF tho most impOr-
tant questions asked every day by
candidates and their friends. and the
answers. Read these carefully as
they may explain something that has
worried you:
When does the contest close? An
swcr: At y. N. on the night OF
January is. 1918.
To whom will the Capital Prize
Ford automobil, go? Answer: To
the young woman polling the most
votes during the contest. regardless
OF the district she may reside In.
Can candidate win more than
one prize? Answer: No. she can
not.
What about the district prizes?
Answer: Each district has its own
separate and distinct prizes. and
these must be won In each district.
regardless of the outcome in the
other districts.
Can candidates work anywhere?
Answer: Candidates may secure votes
and subscriptions anywhere: they are
not restricted in any way.
What does the prizc-list comprise?
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
'HH' NEEN u PJEPjEE([BEE tFMPAGR Si D4uNs

for any Of the other splendid prizes
offered In each district. and an ab-
solutely sure Of receiving = reward
for my efforts. and have had the
pleasure and honor OF competing In
a splendid contest"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTION
PAYMENTS
DAILY CHRONlCLE.NEWS
lily CHRONICLE.NEWS


100 1900 $50
Two ...................
chroniele-News
NEW subscriptions BY mall paid tho
office candidate Candidates
o subscriptions
oeoea % 90 90 90 anaa aoe 90 90 90 aaaa
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
VS$~~V~V' y .
DISTRICT no. 3

; Consists OF the City OF Trini- Z
, dad. from the center OF CONNER. =
, cial street and Arizona avenue. :
, east.
; s<%%%%+++<<<+<<+$ =
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

In . poker game. the fellow who
bets on a pair of deuces is apt to bo
reduced.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
= = = = = +$$
DISTRICT no. 5

. Consists OF Huerfano County 4
) and all towns In Las Aninas
} county, north OF the Las AMI
) mas river. bu. not including
) towns or territory bordering on
; the river.
. 4 4 Z 80 = Z .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

DISTHlCT NO. l

, Consists Of the City OF TrinI- I
dad. from the center OF CONNER :
, cial street and Arizona avenue. Z
, west.
: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

servstive methods to cut rates OF ex-
change"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
~~VVvVVVV
DISTRICT no. I

, Consists Of Las Animas coun. =
= ty OF Colorado south Of the Las =
= Animas river. including all =
, towns and territory bordering =
, on the river. and Union and Col =
D fax counties. Of New Mexico. >
. . $<<$$ . $$<$ = = = = = .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
SMALL FARMING
DISCUSSED

A committee of the Public Service
Association on Small Farming" lunch
ed today at the University club to
discuss any practical possibility of the
Public Service aiding In the bringing
together of the small producer and the
small consumer
AWong those present at the discus
sion were Governor Walter +. Frcar,
Market Commissioner y. S. Starrett.
President J. w, Gilmore Of the College
of Hawaii, J. =, Cooke, l.. A. ThurstOn,
Land Commissioner Charles $. Judd,
II. T.. Wilcox and J. Il. Higgins of the
Federal experimental station, Byron q,
CLARK, a. II, Ford, Il, NJ, Ehrhorn, Ter
ritorial cntomOlOgist, and +. G. Krauss.
l.. A, Thurston and Market Commits
sioncr Starrctt made interesting talks,
Mr., Thurston in favor Of bringing the
consumer and the producer closer to-
g"thor, Mr., Starrctt in favor of working
both with the, mlddlcman ana the con-
sumer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
CAPTAIN ELY
IN Command

with nearly two thousand souls on
board, the United States army trans
port Sheridan from San Francisco is
nearing the islands and should arrive
tomorrow or Sunday. en- route to
Guam and Manila.
It is a matter Of qualification to To-
cal army men to note that Captain
Frank y. Ely of the Thirteenth In
fantry Is in command of the vessel
and is making his first trip in tho
transport service.
Captain Mike Healy. of course is the
chief navigating officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
TAHITI IS A
fine STEAMER


"The Tahiti, the newly acquired
property of the Union Steamship
Company. is a mighty fine steamer"
was the way that one officer in the
Oceanic steamship Sierra, expressed
himself this morning, when asked
about the new boat that has now en-.
tered the San Francisco New Zealand.
Australian service.
The Tahiti completed an unevcntful
voyage of twenty-four days from sgd
ncy by the way of Wellington and the
South Sea island ports of Raratonga
and Papcetc, and made her initial ap
pcarancc at San Francisco just a day
before the departure of the Sierra for
Honolulu
The Tahiti which Is of 1900 net
tons, has the distinction of being the
largest passenger carrier ever enter
ing the Golden Gate from the British
colonies of the Antipodes. The Ocean
ic steamers Sonoma and Ventura. for
merry in the Australian service, and
which are being placed in commission
10 enter pi't'r 'o'pc''t'on WI" we
Union Company, are cohslderaOIy less
In size than the Brltisher'
The Tahiti has accommodation for
loS hrstclass, w secohu'clasS anu 10
third'class passengers ana Doasts Oh
large cargo capacity. To the steam.
snip oincials the Tahitl was u sur
prise as thcy ana not expect TO see
snch wei equipped ana elaborate
liner. There are several suites on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
STOCK INCREASE
FOR HILO R. R,

At a special meeting of stockhold-
ors OF the IIilo railroad company, held
this morning In the Offices of -. f.
Dillingham; & Co., a proposition to in
crease the capital stock to $4,000, 200
was passed upon fayorably, Under its
regulations, the railroads stock Is re-
quired to be equal to its bonded debt
and with authorized bond issues
amounting to $4,5OO,OO0 it was nee
essary to increase the capital stock
Mr., l.. A. Thurston said after the
meeting that the stock increase will
be treasury stock, and that there is
no intention now for the company to
increase its bonded indebtedness to
the full amount authorized, The lIilo
railroad authorized capital has been
S35O,OOO preferred and $2,S0O,OOO COM
mon. and nrr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12

been transferred to the intermediate
service. A marked reduction In
through fares has resulted in big
increase in patronage accorded this
steamer. No change has been made
in the cuisine or the service accord.
ing to the officers.
The death followed by the burial nj
sea of Leigh Tanncnwald, who pass.
ed away on january 9Th Of dropsy,
was reported. The burial service was
conducted by Rev. ~ s. Honn, a
Christian church missionary. The de.
ceased was critically i'll when placed
aboard the steamer by his friends. He
was said to have been commercial
traveller with headquarters at New
York.
The Nippon Maru was dispatched
for San Francisco at nine o'clock this
morning taking a large consignment
of mail destined for the mainland.
Two layover passengers departed for
the Coast In this liner.
During the stay Of the Nippon at
the Alakca wharf, four hundred tons
general Oriental cargo was dis"harg-
cd Tho vc2sol Is transporting va,u.
able shipment of silk to the main.
land.
Among the through passengers was
Or. w. r. Wrench. for years the mcdi.
cal advisor to the late Joseph Pullit.
yer, the world famed journalist ana
publisher. DR.. Wrench is now gath
oring material for one or more works
on travel. lie IS : noted tiritcr. hav
ing served 1 conhidprablo period in
the BOcr war and now represents a
syndicate Of British publications.
PursCr Grassct reports some rather
nasty weather the first few days after
leaving Yokohama.
The Matson steamer Llrlinc from
san Francisco with several thousand
tons freight, number of passengers
and later mainland mail is due tC
arrive at this port on next Wedncs
day morning and will berth at the
MatsOn wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O., S. S. Sierra from San Fran.
cisco VIM. Adam, Mrs. Adam. Mss
Il. Anderson, Geo. Med. Arkley, Mrs
Arkley. +. Barnard. Z. Barth, W. l..
Bergstrom. A. Bretonnel, Mrs. A.
Brown. T.. W. Burgess, X. Burns, Mrs
Burns, Mrs Dec Clair. Miss A. Clark
II. \. Davis, Mrs. Davis. II. +. Davis
on, Miss c. Frank, J. +. Green. j. 5
Hargie, Mrs. lIarEic, G.. Hay. Mrs II
\. Hayes, /. p Herman, Mrs. Her
man. II. J. Holt. Mrs. Holt, Il. V
Hoover, Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. ]. L
Hughes, Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss
II. johnson. W. p. Koch. Mrs. J. Il
Markloy, Miss Ruth AlHrkley, Mrs. +.
Meters, Master w. Meters, Mrs. c
+. Morgan, Mrs. NJ. Mullen. +. d. MIL
lins, Mrs. j. d. Mulv,hlIl. J. Mulc
hill, J. II. Newman, Or. T. Nichols
Mrs. Nichols, Miss +, Nichols, Nrs
c. II. Niepor and child, Mrs. Elizabetl
b. 'Bricn, J. J. O'Brien. Mrs. O,Brlcn
Miss Anna /. O'Brien, Miss L.. Olson
G. Il. Pcarsall, Mrs. Pcarsall, Miss c
Pernenta, G. Perry, Miss NJ. A. Pal!
Iips Miss NJ A Rankin Miss A X
Roimcrs Miss / yorI.Rhodos u -
Riley. Il. SculIv Mrs scr,Iy Mice :,
SImpson Goo I. smi,h G,,,,
ion Mrs Stapto, / = Traw Ma,
Troy Mrs w p un.,hrr W.. =,
Wornc Mis- n wror n vic y "
waller " ''' w. .
por ~ = y @ . vi.
,,om ,,annro, ~ 81. %, o. nippon "aru
- ','"s"o"S "" '"P'h ports-foi