davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Passed omnibus claim bill.
Campaign funds investigating
committee heard further testimony
of Gilchrist Stewart regarding the
Archbold letters, and committee
adjourned subject to call of Chair
man Clapp.
Board of Indian commissioners
urged a more stable and consistent
policy for management of Indian
affairs before Indian affairs COM
mittee.
House.
Took up conference report on i'm
migration bill.
Revision of paper and tobacco
schedules of tariff We're considered
at hearing of ways and means COM
ittee
"st Tipping trust investigating
committee resumed it's hearings,
taking up West Indian traffic.
A railroad combination to con-
troJ Mississippi river bridge tolls
was alleged at bridge hearing Of
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
Rights Of Corn Products Company
Taken Before the Supreme Court

the product contained more than rs
per cent glucose, it should have been
labelled glucose favored with refin-
ers' syrup"
Attorneys on behalf of the grocers
contend that the state law is in con-
fiict with the federal pure food law
and therefore unconstitutional They
point to the fact that by virtue of the
federal pure food law, "the three Sec
retaries" Secretary Wilson OF the agri-
culture, Secretary Cortelyou of the
treasury department and Secretary
Strauss, of the department of COM
merce and labor, held the product was
not misbranded if labelled corn syrup
with cane flavor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
GOV. WILSON IN
NEW YORK ON
A SHORT VISIT
Made the Trip for an Even
ing's Diversion and Kept
Visit Secret Until His De-
parture - Col. Goethals
Among President Elects S
Callers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. f7.-President-e elect
Wilson came to New York tonight for
an evenings diversion. He kept his in
tended visit a secret until his depart
ure from Trenton this afternoon and
went direct to the home of Colonel
House, who was associated with Gov.
Wilson in his campaign. He attended
a theatre in the evening and expected
to spend the night at the House resi-
.dence. He is expected to see no call
ers and return to Trenton tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
cot. COCKTAILS AMONG
CALLERS ON THE GOVERNOR

Trenton. Jan. 17.-CoI. Goethals to-
day outlined to Gov. Wilson conditions
In the canal zone. After the confer
ence, Gov. Wilson declared he had
not discussed with Goethals the ques-
ton of appointing governor In the
zone. Gov. Wilson also conferred with
Col. Spencer Cosby, superintendent of
buildings in Washington and with
David j. Lewis, of Maryland. Lewis
outlined the possible development of
the parcels post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
NEWSPAPER MEN
END CONVENTION
Session of Two Days Concluded by
Election of officiaIs-Money to Make
Trip to Panama.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New Orleans, Jan. 17.-Concluding a
two days convention the Southern
Publishers Association and South
western Associated Press Association
elected officers and adjourned today.
Thirty editors and their families ex-
pect to sail tomorrow for a Panama
trip.
The publishers officers include A. F.
Sanford, OF Knoxville, president, and
F. w. r. Hinman, of Jacksonville
vice-president. S. r. Barbee. of Mo-
bile, was elected president of the AS
sociated Press Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
TRAIN TRAPPED BY
MEXICAN REBEL S
Among the Marooned Passengers Are
Many American and Mexican Mining
and Cattle Men.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE miss
ing south bound passenger train OF
Wednesday and two troop trains have
been trapped by rebels. who are burn
ing bridges on the Mexican Central
railway below Juarez, it was learned
definitely today.
Among the marooned passengers are
many prominent American and Mex
lean mining and cattle men, including
Alberto Terrazas, millionaire Of Chi
huahua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE fight be-
! fore federal and state pure food OFF,
eials over the right of the Corn Prod
ncts Company. of No. 26 Broadway.
New York, to label one of its products
as a corn syrup. rather than glucose
was renewed today before the supreme
court.
The point in issue was the constitu-
tionality OF the Wisconsin pure food
law under which two grocers in that
state were fined for selling the COM
pany's corn syrup" not labelled in ac-
cordance with the state law
Che state officials claimed that as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

IS CONTROLLED
BY BIG COMBINE
Combination Operates I'm
der Agreements With
the Railroads.
OTHERS CANNOT GET
ANY WHARF SPACE

A. H. Bull, President of the
A. H. Bull Steamship Co.,
Says That Roads Control
Terminals at Most of the
Ports, and Refuse to Pro-
rate With Independent
Lines on Less Than Full
Cargoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
WILSON DECLINES TO TALK
FURTHER REGAR DING BALL

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 17.-President
elect Wilson declined to say today
what ceremony he would favor as a
substitute for the inaugural ball. 1t
had been suggested to the president
elect that a popular reception at the
capitol might be arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
LOWER TARIFF
ON WOOD PULP
DECIDED upon
Existing Duties on Tobacco,
Cigars and Similar Arti-
cles to Be Retained.
MANUFACTURERS
OPPOSED CHANGES

Representatives of Newspa-
per Publishers and Paper
and Pulp Association Ap-
pear and Present Argu-
ments-Former Want Re
moval of Tariff Shutting
Out Canadian Paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
THE ASSEMBLY
FRANCE NAMES
new PRESIDENT
Raymond n. L. Poincare Is
Elected on the Second
Ballot.
WAS PREMIER FOR
TWELVE MONTHS

Succeeds President Fallieres,
Whose Seventeen Term
Expires on Feb. 18-Bal-
loting Marked by Confu-
sion, Resulting in Two
Duel Challenges - New
President Has Notable Ca
reer in Legal Circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
NEGRO WHO SHOT
GIRL IS LYNCHED
Taken From Sheriff by Texas Mob and
Hanged to Telephone Pole After He
Had Been Convicted.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Texas. Jan. 17.-Henry
Mouzon, the negro who shot and killed
the young daughter of a white farmer
near Pecan Gap, a week ago, was
lynched here today. He was taken
from the sheriff after his confession
and hanged to telephone pole in the
public square by mob of citizens.
after he had been sentenced to death
for the crime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
NOTURKEY,TROTTINGOR
GRIZZLYBEAR GYRATIONS
AT THE INAUGURAL BALL
1O5 YEARS OLD;
WANTS TO WED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 17.-AIrs.
Marcelina Elisalda, los years of age
and said to be wealthy. concurred
today in an application for a mar
riage license for herself and Plean-
anto Leon, aged 80. The license was
issued.
Leon said today he would at
tempt to have recent court order
appointing Mrs. Claudia Lugo, a
granddaughter of the aged woman's
legal guardian, set aside. Mrs. Lugo
will contest the action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
NEW DIRECTORATE OF
P. G. A. REFLECTS Mr..
HENDERSON SECRETARY
GETS DIVORCE AT
AGE OF SEVENTY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chillicothe, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Edna Sibert, aged 20, was granted
a divorce from Henry Sibert, aged
Is, here today on a plea of nom
support and a contention that she
did not want his name on my
tombstone" Her maiden name.
Edna Wiley, was restored. The ST.
berts had been separated twenty
eight years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
If Such Function Occurs Ban
Will Be Placed on Mod
ern Dances.
HOUSE HEARS A
RESOLUTION READ

It Amends the Measure Re-
Gently Passed Authorizing
the Use of the Pension Of
flee for the Ball, and Speci-
fically States That Build
ing Cannot Be Used if
Such Dances Are Per-
mitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
Mr.. Muldon Resigns and
Mr.. Owen Fills
Vacancy.
BUDGET FOR THE
YEAR IS $12, 600

With Entire Board Excepd
Mr.. Owen Present, the
Organization Is Perfected
With Committees Headed
for the Year-President to
Attend Washington Con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

Continued on Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

tcontinued on Page Two.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

Local rains Saturday or Saturday night
except generally fair in south portions
Sunday, fair; colder, moderate south
and southwest winds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21

cate, or estimate, should be furnished to the
taxing body, and, also, provided for limit in
the amount of the rate TO be levied. In the
laws under consideration, no such pro-
visions are made and it is not stated to
to which body the estimate shall be
furnished by the County Board Of
Education. II the sections of the law were
intended to be mandatory by the Legislature.
Il seems that such a serious requirement as
the mandatory duty Of imposing tax, unre-
stricted in amount, should be served OF
brought with some formality. or in some way,
under the law, to the attention of the Board
of County Commissioners to be charged with
the duty, so that the latter could know off
cially the mandate to he obeyed, without be.
ing obliged to look around for a mandate.
doubt whether the court would supply this
deficiency in the law, by construction. and
thereby frame law which would be of doubt.
ful validity and which would overthrow the
the accepted construction placed upon the
taxing powers Of Boards of County Comm >
sioners.
In advising this Board. / shall follow the
California cases. and hold that until other.
wise ordered by court of competent jurisdc-
tion, the Board of County Commissioners
should regard as directory the provisions Of
Secs. 3419 and 1920 of the Revised Laws Of
Nevada. 1912, or Secs. 179 and 1sO of the Act
concerning schools, and, that while it may be
obligatory upon the Board TO levy an amount
sufficient to pay the expenses Of conducting
the high school, yet, this amount is not neces-
sarily the amount of the estimate Of the Coun-
ty Board of Education, and. to the extent
herein stated, it is within its discretion to
raise or lower the estimate of the County
Board of Education.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS j. McPARLIN.
District Attorney Of Eareka County.
Eureka, Nevada, February 8. 1912.
Endorsed By Attorney General
Mr.. Thomas J. McParlin, District Attorney
of Eureka County, Eureka, Nevada.
Dear Sir: have read with interest the en-
closed opinion of February s to your Board of
County Commissioners on the Interpretation
of certain sections of the school law, which
said opinion is herewith returned to you.
| believe that you correctly advised your
Board of County Commissioners in the prem
ises Yours very truly,
GEO. B. THATCHER,
Attorney General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-21
Diamond ReDGkal Lodge No. 5. L0.OF

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. M. and l. o. o. f.
Hall at o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HUEBNER, N. G..
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
COURT DOCKETS SMALLER.
Large Failing on In Usual Number Of
Addison County Cases.

Middlcbury, Nov. 2G.-The doCkets for
the December term of Addison county
court have been issued Tho term viii
open Tuesday, December ., with Judge
f.. l.. Waterman Of Brattlehoro pros.d
ing. The dockets show a large falling off
from the usual number of entries ON
the general civil docket there are So cases.
on the criminal docket 9S, on the di-
vorce docket Is, on the chancery docket
eight, on the jury calendar II and on
the court calendar seven. The cases on
the criminal docket are mostly old ones
which have been disposed of at previous
terms and in which the respondents are
in the hands of the probation officer.
There is no criminal case OF more than
insignificant consequence remaining on
the calendar and consequently there will
be no grand jury summoned for this term.
If all the cases on the jury calendar
are tried the term will last several weeks.
but this does not look very probable at
present and the chances arc for a short
term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
JEALOUS OF A BOARDER.
Rutland Mnchinist Tries to HING Him.
self from Wifc's BedpOst.

Rutland. Nov 26-Under the influence
of what IS declared by his wife to be
ill-founded JEALOUSY. inhamed by much
liquor. Joseph w. Richardson. machn-
ist employed by the Rutland Manufac-
turing company, attempted to take his
own life early this morning 10y hanging
himself to the bcdpost with a strip Of
blanket. He made the attempt in The
sleeping room OF his wife, who heard
him. and he was prevented from carrying
out his Intentions. The man himself de-
clarcd to the authorities that he made
no atterlpt upon his life but the state
ment that he did IS borne out by his
wife, her sister, Miss Marion Her, and
boarde- Lorenzo Sprague. Sprague is
employed at the new theatre, and it is
alleged that Richardson suspected him
of over friendly relations with his wife.
Police Officers Martin Kennedy and
Timothy Dwyer were summoned to the
Richardson home this morning about
three O'Clock and when they arrived they
were told that the machinist had been
discovered by his wife preparing to kill
himself. having torn a blanket from his
bed into strips and fastened it to the
head of his Wifc's bed. When she heard
his moving about in the dark room. Mrs.
Richardson ran out, and other members
of the household on entering found him
on his knees on the floor, the strip about
his neck and the other end tied to the
bedpost. The strip had evidently Yielded
and let him down,
chief of Police Jesse Young and States
Attorney Il. l.. stafford to-day visited the
house and the boarder. Spraguc. was told
to leave the place, also Mrs. Richardson's
sister, to whom the husband objects
Mrs Richardson says her husband has
made several previous attempts to make
away with himself, Four years ago he
used n shotgun, three years ago he took
strychnine and was confined at the house
of correction hospital for safe keeping
Three times this summer he has aour.
lshed a revolver and threatened to XIII
himself and once he expressed a detcrm.
nation to kill other members Of ths
family There are four children I'm m.
family Sprague Is a relative of Mrs
Richardson, and his home IS i'm Rristo,
She declared tonight that liquor wos
at the bottom of the trouble and that
her husbands jealousy was unreasonahlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
DEMOCRATS AGREE
To WORK MIG HTS
viii at Once Make the Currency
Reform Bill a Party
Measure.
DECIDE TO TAKE NO HOLIDAYS
viii Not Adjourn for Christmas
unless the Measure Has
Been Passed before
Then.

Washington. Nov. oG-Extremc meas
urcs were decided upon to-day by the
democrats of the Senate to force the cur
rcucp reform bill to an early vote. H"-
tormined to prevent curtailmcnt of husi-
ness activity and to relieve the unccr-
tainty i'm financial circles as to what form
currency legislation is to take, the demo
craft, agreed to make the bill party
measure at once, to have no Christina
recess unless the measure has been pass
ed before the time set for the holiday aud
to sit day and night until final action Is
secured
The decisions were reached at a confer
ence that began in the morning and Na4
resumed tonight. Tho Senate leaders.
working IN harmony with President Wi
son and his advisers, decided t. sit be-
hind closed doors for the balan of the
week. not excepting tomorrow, Thanks
giving day, until an agreement can he
reached upon tn" pending hill thl- viii
insure support for it in the Scn7t.
Actual work on the bill began to-
night. The fight will be transferred
to the Senate floor Monday, AMI from
that time forward daily sessions will
be held from 1000 a. IN. to :o0 p m.
with no recess in prospect except for
Christmas day
Immediate action on currency log
islation is dcmanded.' said Senator
Simmons at the close of the conference,
"to relieve the uncertainty that exists
throughout the business world. There
has been cessation of activity in
many lines of business because Con-
grcss has not yot made clear it's intcn-
tion as to currency revision. We have
determined to act at once ami without
further delay than may be necessary
for honest debate"
The Senate has no right to hold up
the business of the country said Son
ator James, another who took part in
the conference. THE country demands
action at once on currency leEislation."
The decision of the democrats to
make the currency bill a party meas
IRE surprised and aroused the rcpub-
leans.
This il merely political move" said
Senator Smoot, one of tho minority lead
crs. 1t is designed to make IT appear
that the republicans in the Senate are
obstructug currency legislation. This is
not the case. I am convinced that pro-
ceedinE i'm the normal way we would
have reached a vote earlier than we
will under this forced process The
democrats who are urging this unwontcd
industry will have tu keep quorum
present. Legislation that is so important
as 10 keep the Senate in session from II
to l6 hours day ought to be considered
by fun quorum"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Body of Edward PccOr of tIoNerdnie
Found under His Wagon.

Undcrhn Nov 26.-IIdward Pecor Of
Cloverdale was found dead in the road
near Wilbur McClelan's house this morn
ing The exact cause Of the runaway
accident in which he was killed or the eX
act time at which 1t occurred Is not
known, but 1t happened sometime during
the night. The wagon was badly broken
crossbar and thills being smashed. Pc
cors body was found under the wagon,
tangled up in parts of the broken harness
and pieces of the wagon The head was
under the axle ana the feet between the
wheels A hole was found through the
skull. caused either by the horse kicking
or by being hit by splintcred pieces of the
wagon
The horse had gone, hut as he had
kicked off one shoe, he was easily tracked
to the sheds behind the Congregational
| Church, Mr. Pecor was living with rola-
tives on the farm known as the Lutte
J Irish place."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FEW BODIES LEFT
D N BATTLEFIELD
Hospitals at Juarez Contain 1Sl
Wounded SOldiers-City Is
Well Guarded.
LESS THAN zoo PRISONERS
General Villa Said He Captured
500 Federals and Admits
Executing Some of
Them.
LESS THAN 200 PRISONERS

El paso. Texas. Nov. 9G--Onc hundred
and eighty-four wounded men are in the
Juarez nos pitfalls tonight as n result of
the unsuccessful federal attack on Iuarez.
ranvho Villa and 500 rebel troops are
back in Juarez. South Of Jaarez for IS
or 20 miles, thero are no rebel soldiers.
villa says he has some farther south
and that the city Is well guarded against
a rcappcarancc of the enemy.
villa captured number Of federal
field pieces and a military train He said
yesterday that he captured 800 federals.
To-day he brought less than 200 to Juarez.
He admits executing some of them. APP
parently tho greatest number of dead
as result of the lighting are those who
faced the firing squad and paid the pen
atty of supporting the 1uerta cause
rather than that of Villa Madcro or Car
rama. y trip over the battlefield to-day
revealed but 4 few bodies.
Plenty OF empty cartridges. shells and
exploded shrapnel were found on the
field. Two newly made graves We're seen
near Mesa, whore villa had his head
quarters. and two bodies were loaded on
a train at Mesa late this afternoon by
rebel soldiers. The hands of both dead
men were tied. Each evidently had died
at the hands OF the cxccutioncrs These
were the only dead or evidences of dead
seen on the field
Rebel soldiers explained that the fed
cral dead had been gathered lp and bur
led and they pointed off beyond the hills
If there were many federal dead as a re-
suit of the battle, other than executions
the rebels carried them q great distance
qcross the country to bury them
The r,bols admit .x.citin,, nrisopors
who had volunteered for service with tho
f.d.,,l, -l,Lo r 81 .,,,,,, ,,1i,,.- t,,. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
BENNINGTON PAYS
MARKED TRIBUTE
Industries Suspend Work and
1000 Persons Attend Faith
er BarrOn's Funeral.


'''.'''''S '''" NV -'' ne iu"erdi OF
1nc i,'N' a. d. h"''o"' rector "i the
nu''n "L 81 rr"ilclS "c ""ies' was
"eiu Hcit to-""y III 'he presence OF
'""S -'V0' P'iS"''S' WI INDUSTRIES III
Wv N''''N' HuSP'""c" Worh lo' 'i'' uay
BUSINESS houses were c4oseo' More
''"" 'o P''eS'N were IN "I'ohdahce'
p'tSe"''hE pI"c'''"lly every parlSh IN
'''' "'o'cS'' po"'iIlc"i hlEh requiem
,'"SS was 'tl'n'"'e" nE 'he N'' Kew
g. d. iN'c, piSH"P OF hurllhEtoh' as
S'S''" "E N""S'-"or Jerome 'I"afec or
-'u' '',E'"''
'' '"' sun l""IH were 'ne Ioilo"lhE'
"r N'N' W. d. '"r'h""S Oh hr"ttiepofo
,'''' '' rev 'i'trlcS l.. ireNost OF
''''' ue"C"'S ol hoii"r' 'He heV'
- A"' '''' '4 ""''il'N' Uc"Voh "i t'c
''"SS' '"e rev - - 'ullloh OF Ludlow
H""."e'oo"' 'he Kew l. j. henrN "l
N"I"hp'ord' mItre nearer; the Kew. j.
Nic''dfTF OF N"rthheld' candle bearer;
."' NV a. Nahd oil Nlhooski nook
"'"i'r' ''e REV. J. D. DohehE OF beh-
""'p 10" anu the ieN' Ihoihas Schaeler
~ N"'tn hehhlhetoh' acolyteS' the
NV o. VI NeHheuy OF hurlhHtoh' mas
~ ceremonies the lNeN' H. d. cray
VI vi well assiSt"ht' the feN. ~ j.
"ul'lN"h OF 81 Nlpahs' euioElS'' the
rev bernard Kelley OF Mahchestei'
''iS'r bearer
among other members oi the clergy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT.
THE NEWS RYn Yn.so,- % UNTIES

..-r daughter. Mrs. +. II. Chandler
The entertainment given Tuesday night
by tho Women's Missionary society OF
the Baptist Church was n successful and
enjoyable affair. There was a large at
tendance and the entertainer. Miss r.
Mildred Wells of Boston, pleased the
audience-There is considerable COM
plant from local trappers that some one
Is stealing their traps. Officers have been
notified and they are now on the watch
for the guilty ones.--Thc public schools
closed Wednesday night for the Thanks
giving vacation The bank will be
closed all day and the postoffice will
observe the usual holiday hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. John styles and child have gone TO
Jericho, where they will spend Thanks
giving with his brother and family.-Miss
Louise Dwire has gone to Rutland for
a few days.-Grace Casey Of Rutland IS
the guest of her grandfather. Thomas
Bissette.-Miss Jessie Lowell has return
ed from several days visit In Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Tabor are in Yer
gennes, where they Will spend Thanks
giving day with relatives. .-Edwa ard
Hughes has gone to St Abans, where
hc VIII spend q few days.