davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
]. HAWTHORNE
MORTON
ARE LIBERATED
Hawthorne Said He Had
Been Treated Kindly
While in Prison, While
His Chum Said Food Was
Bad Enough to Cause
Mutiny.
~ AssOCIATED PREss.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 15.-Jultan Haw-
thorne, who with DIT A. j. Morton was
released from the federal penitent1ary
here this morning, after serving a lit
tie more than six months for violating
the postal laws, will engage II literary
work in New York, he said on eve OF
his departure today Both men left
Atlanta at II o'clock after buying tick
cts to New York
Hawthorne said he was treated kind
Iy while in prison DR.. Morton waf
far less pleased. The food, he said
was bad. He declared there was
mutiny several weeks ago because Of
the food.
At the prison today II was said that
twenty men STOPPED work for one day
about two months ago because Of the
food. These men were working In the
stone shed II was not said what
steps were taken to get the men TO
return to work.
SERVED SIX MONTHS.
After more than six months inn
prisonrnent in he federal pcnitentiary
here FOR violating the postal laws, Ju-
liam Hawthorne and Dr. W. J. Norton
of Boston today are free. Model de-
Cor+ivs,ed on pa ora g~byaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
BANKERS MADE
ATTACK ON THE
CURRENCY BILL
Measure Was Referred to as
Dangerous and Unscien-
tihc at Session of National
Conference on Currency
Reform.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 15.-The Glass-Owen
currency bill was attacked as danger
Gus and unscientific at today's session
of the National Conference on Cur
rency Reform. Prof r. r. A. Selig-
man Of Columbia university, Frank A.
Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank of New York; and Prof.
Joseph Frank Johnson, dean of the
New York University School Of Com
merce, led the assault.
Prof. Se1igman said that the great
successful banking systems Of Europe
were framed no. by politicians, but
by the joint efforts Of bankers and
theorists, and for that reason Germany
France and England were .. generation
ahead of this country in these mat
ters.
I'VE cannot refrain from expressing
regret" said Prof. Seigmaa, that in
this country alone the question should
be approached. not from the point Of
view Of the interests of the whole
country, but from the point of view of
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bridlington. England, Oct. 15.-The
contestants in the International race
for the James Gordon Bennett aero
nautic cup in which representatives, Of
eight nations started from Paris on
Sunday, had an adventuresome Journey
The balloon with the pilots, Ralph A.
ID. Preston and Ralph Fl. Upson on
board landed near Marlborough head
on the North sea within zoo yards of
the edge of the dangerous compton
cliffs, which fall sheer into the sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
Three Members of the House
of Bishops Tender designations

Bishop Wells is y years old; Bishop
Gray is rs.
The house of deputies discussed re-
naming sections of the report Of the
committee on provinces. Yesterday the
house adopted the first part Of this re-
port calling for the grouping Of the
various dioceses Of the Anneri car
church into eight provinces. To-day
there was lively debate over the pro-
posal that each province be governed
by two houses with a presiding bishop
the head officer of the province.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 15.-The house Of
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
convention today accepted the resigns-
ton Of three of it's members. TIE Rt.
Rev. Samuel Wells, missionary bishop
of Spokane, and the Right Rev. Will
liam Crane Gray, missionary bishop OF
southern Florida, retired on account of
age The right Rev. Albion William
son Knight, missionary bishop Of Cuba,
gave up active service to become capi-
tai vice chancellor Of the University Of
the south at Sewanee. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
Runaway Balloon Had Quite
An Adventuresome Journey

When the Goodyear left Paris on
Sunday the weather was hazy and
there was scarcely any wind. The bal
loon drifted slowly across central
France in the direction of the English
channel. The coast was reached in the
neighborhood of Cherbourg at mid
might on Monday. The wind then
freshened and the aeronauts sighted
Southampton at O'Clock on Tuesday
morning.
They began a northward drift but
the wind later increased to half a gale
and Mr., Upson decided that it was
11nwise te apntinue further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
NOVEL PLAN To
PROTECT j. S.
GOLD SUPPLY
New York Banker Says
President Should Be EN-
powered to Proclaim Ex-
port Duty on Cold Ex-
ports When Necessary to
Safeguard Supply.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. ia novel plan for
protecting the countrys gold supply
was suggested today by John E. Gar
din, vice president of the National City
Bank of New York. In an address be-
fore the second national currency re-
form, Mr.. Gardin said that the presi-
dent should be empowered to proclaim
an export duty on gold exports when
necessary to safeguard the supply of
gold The most serious problem con-
fronting us today in our international
relations, particularly in view Of the
pending changes in our banking sys-
TENS" said Mr.. Gardin, "is the pro-
lection of our gold supply. The United
States is the only free market for gold
in the world and we have to suffer for
our libera!ity.
''If conditions are normal and ex-
changes are against us, it neither
would be wise or good business policy
to place any restrictions upon the ex-
port of gold at all, but if we see that
an export of metal under such circum-
stances would still further aggrayate
an already strained condition, it would
(Contiuued on Page Three0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
UNITED STATES CONSIDERING MORE
AGGRESSIVE MEASURES IN MEXICO
Santa Rosa Boy Grows 1872
Bushels Corn On One Acre
(Milton Gazette)

this afternoon
A.
highest yield
of In
to
in
McVickers
The first
piece number of
extended be in ISSUE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
CRISIS IN RELATIONS IS
ONLY TEMPORARILY DELAYED,

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-Mexicans
and foreigners here tonight believe
the crisis In the relations between
. zstxE Is 4 assgl q - Is s1fss
o1il i en- Dor aT55ly delayed All are
agitated by speculation when the
next development will be reached.
The American charge, Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, processes to ex-
pect no reply whatever to the.
Washington memorandum, and the
foreign office says no reply is
forthcoming. Others believe Mex
icoo will have to take some action
in reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
PRINCE ARTHUR
welded To THE
OUCHESSOFFIFE
Eldest Daughter of the
Widowed Princess Royal
Louise is Married to Son
of the Duke of Connaught
at St. James Palace.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct 15.-Prince Arthur OF
Connaught, son of the duke of Con-
naught governor general of Canada
was today married to Princess Alexan-
dra Victoria, duchess of Fife, eldest
daughter Of the widowed princess
Royal Louise The ceremony took
place in the ancient chapel Of St
James palace, where both were bap-
tized.
There was room for fewer than SOC
persons in the simply decorated chapel
but not since the coronation of King
George had there been such a gather
ing of royalties and notable personages
as on this occasion.
Besides King George, Queen Mary.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
STATE SENATOR is
OFFERED $500 TO STAY AWAY
FROM SESSION OF LEGISL AZURE
DEVELOPMENTS
NOW LOOK LIKE
INTERVENTION
Henry Lane Wilson
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Spokane, Washington. Oct. 15.-
Henry Lane Wilson, former ambas-
sador to Mexico today declared
that Mexican developments now
look like Intervention. There can't
possibly be any likelihood of any
government Withdrawing recogni-
tion from Mexico. Recognition of a
government can't be Withdrawn ac-
cording to well established prece-
DENTS he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
LARGE NUMBER
PERSONS WERE
BURNED ALIVE
Between 80 and 90 Trapped
in Compartment on the
Burning Nolturno.
1O5 SURVIVORS
REACH NEW YORK

Third Officer, One of the
Rescued, Arrives and Re
lates Story of Burning of
Vessel, the Scenes of Hor-
ror and the Lives Lost.
At One Time Thought
Ship Would Go Down in
Five Minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16
laps ARE NOT
BUYING LANDS
IN THIS STATE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tampa, Fla; Oct. ia careful
investigation today failed to con-
firm the reports that japanese col
onists from California are settling
in the Florida clery belt No Jap
anese have purchased property in
Orange or contiguous counties as
far as learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page Threej
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
THE PARCEL POST.

Uuce II, N=E Y-lr 1T . the people OF the United
the which -< operative today. i the elimination of
forty yeas ss,5 reform ,hs practically al people
have var1r- 7- have 2=vel=i from receiving Because Of the
activities Ezpr-s, COMPANIES and their lobbyists
Hoping cripple the service. sweeping REDUCTIONS have been
MADE x"rss eon61=nrIy believe parcel ~
ocopoz= link Of eleven poaois and expect this
nl.: Gradually increased the improves
many hundred and pounds and in
Bs.g51na hr1ir7i AID ,lirty-t~o pounds.
safety. comparison. II the .rea1er
had s.=. Express COMPANY. he knows that earned al
he g settlement OF i. If be r=csvd anything WhsUnce
quite different When anything Investigated
gy swiftly ard surely punished and insurance had
nominal We therefore hope the people viii the parcel
post service whenever possible
criticism being directed this service because of
She gg, facilities offers the maorder house alleged
the local merchant This fear, howeyer think. unfo1nd-
Cd No will take the trouble order article snduer
tending delay that hence aOca merchant will
Ehst the people and will advertise his spaOd-
eay pes.enty and ineligeny he has little fear.
issue will found excellent article explaining
pOant proyeas Of the peuss of which will prove
both interesting and profitable
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

years when opening The Spot Cash Grocery to the
public number prOpesed that the people would never
stand System and that would be closed within
fight for existence Bmbarded from all sides
with shot consisting OF SANDER charging with handling
shOddy goods giving short weight and all else that mind filled with
envy sshness and jealousy could invent Fighting against such
heavy odds Go capital to begin with and being perfect
than struggle and the fact that
here today bigger and stronger than is most positive proof
that ali That SAID against and goods was malicious
LIE which of could prevail against truth fair and
dealing and feel dou6 grateful those who by their faithful
patronage have helped make possible for today to stand Sec
ond None in line Of business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

We DO often make Of the expression we. told lyon
b1, view Of high prices bringing the local
market, FEEL Il vii d considered D2rdonaos il remind
readers OF the fact early advised them sell
nonrert buyers b doing. have only lost hev-
H. b1c -r- u certain gxt=t home et.rprs deserving
their support
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Now word those who dealing with U.S.: What has
been good thing for hundreds of OTHERS also be sound and
good proposition for YOU satisfy hundreds and thousands
for and them from 20 35c dollar
spent groceries why do YOU? Would be well
NEW YEAR RIGHT by simply looking
self and keep these ne dimes and quarters your
pocket instead Of sticking them your ghpced gocers purse
who lot for your dollar than for and simply laughs
your reckless folly? There many why YOU should
while have the opportunity do
today New Leaf and Save the Difference by taking
advantage OF the following
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

We respectfully call readers Of
Nj >nzs four oa-zs appearing Al banks
managed and 3p==1t ge-=n and 6epositors
that sr bang boxed after irst
Do sam mo-y Of the county Deposit it
here al 10me
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

aave Political co-v=11ou OF kind that Nj
Sterling did ca-is;s :J- sali-z It Is said hst
tl=re rtyt-r=e D-,-z to re postmaster Mt
Standardized 2 Perry II WI-cassts- S-u.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Thanking ali of orr friends their liberal patronage during the
past wear we wish them and everybody else whether they deal with
S
Most Happy and Prosperous New Year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

We ot.=n near sly o9pi usnz Of w
Year re-i-s We r If they are hrCken
rensrst7y dsa5=5 sey do
gCcI vile c-sy s-e o7s=rv=5-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

why ask IL. IL you are not, never
mind" he added YEARLY.
She shook her head. His face
cleared.
81 thought you were not neigh
Dor; was certain that | had never
seen you-as certain as man can be
awakening from-from illness, with
his mind-his shaky-al-
most blank" He bent his head, gaz-
ing into the water. Then he looked
up. you. know the doctor? think
saw you on the lawn this morning."
Are you sure you never before
seen me?" she asked, with a ghost
of smile
II thought at first-for an instant
the canoe on the rock, and the sun
shine, and you" He fell silent,
cropping through the darkened corri-
doris of memory.
In the sunlit hush a ripping noise
sounded far out across the pool; then
up out of the CLASSY water shot a
sinuous shape, dark against the sun
"a fish in silhouette, curving over
with Tapping splash.
Inc lOHS-uOTHdHC passion aWOKe
in him; he looked across the pool
where the pretty intruder stood, an
eager question in her eyes.
I'D like to try" he said. do you
mind?"
"Tell me what to do"
Paddle very quietly over here
carefully and without splash. Can
you do it,"
She loosened the canoe noiselessly,
a 1.-THE figure in her wet brown skirt
and stockings. The canoe slipped in
to the pool; she knelt in the stern;
then, with one silent push, sent it like d
an arrow across the water. He
caught and steadied the frail craft;
she stepped from it and sprang, with
out sound, beside him.
He was muttering to himself: 1--WE
forgotten some things-but not how
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

acy seemed to fascinate her; her dark
eyes followed the long upward loop
of the back cast, the whistling fight
of the silken line, the instant's sus-
pense as the leader curved, straight
ened out, and fell, dropping three
flies softly on the still surface of the
pool.
AS the canoe drifted nearer the
spot where the trout had leaped, the
sharp dry click of the reel, the wind
like whistle of the line, grew fainter.
Suddenly, far ahead of the floating
flies, dark lump broke in the water;
there came spatter of spray, a flash
of pink and silver, and that was all
all, though for two hours the silken
line darted out across the water, and
many feathered flies of many hues
fell vainly across the CLASSY mirror
of the Golden Pool.
She was still standing in the same
place when he returned. He drew
long breath of disappointment as he
stepped ashore, and she echoed his
sigh. The tension had ended.
Showed color, but wouldn't fight"
he said in low voice. Biggest
trout l ever saw. / must rest him.
You can't force a fish like that by
persistent worry. / dare not bother
him for an hour or two"
He looked into her sensitive face;
then, suddenly conscious of it's youth
full beauty, he fell silent, Keeling in his
wet line inch by inch.
The rod slipped from his hand; mis-
musing eyes rested on her. She was
seated on a messy log, head bent,
slender stockinged feet trailing in the
pool.
''A1 this has happened before" he
said quietly. But there was no con-
viction in his voice.
Her eyes fell, were lifted to his,
then fell again.
oCoo't Won holm me7" he said uisf
Evening star., 1913-12-30

the position of the United States is much
stronger and the people much more opti-
mistic''
"A great many things have happened
OF late to indicate that the administra-
tion was exerting every effort to restore
confidence among business men and to
promote the welfare of corporations tnas
We're being operated In conformity win
law. 1t Is perfectly apparent that tnere
is no longer the public clamor against
the large industrial corporations that
there once was; in respect to the rail-
roads. also, there has been of late def
mite change In sentiment which is strong
ly suggestive of better times ahead
Money rates usually work easier after
the opening of a new year. For severai
weeks, however, there has been STEADY
demand for money and the chances are
that for time, at least, this inquiry VIII
continue. II business revives. as now
seems probable. business men and cor
porations. which for some time past have
been borrowing only in limited way,
will probably apply to the banks Tor
large advances. There are a large num-
ber of municipal loans which must De Of
fered in the near future, besides some I'M
portant state issues which were heid
back from last year.
Recent utterances by political leaders
indicate that there will not oe any
drastic campaign against the corporations
undertaken at this session OF Congress.
and that what is done in the way OF
new legislation will be done cautiously
and with regard for the interests OF tne
great shareholdng classes. The arrange.
ment entered into between the federal
authorities and the officers of the Amerl-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company;
whereby that company will be allowed
to readjust its affairs in such a way
as to meet the demands OF the govern
ment without recourse to expensive leg1s-
lation, is Of very great importance.
This proposal establishes very IN
teresting precedent which can be fol-
lowed in other instances where 1t may
be necessary for the federal authori-
ties to proceed against those CORPORA
tions who are thought to have violated
the provisions Of the Sherman anti.
trust act. The whole country 10 ureo
Of this sort Of litigation. and there Is
little doubt but that In cases where 1t
is possible to avoid the old form OF
prosecution a basis OF compromise
will be followed. In this connection It
is probably true that the average
industrial corporation Is managed to-
day with greater efficiency and greater
honesty than has ever been the case
before"
There was but light attendance at
the regular session of the local stock
exchange. and business was restricted
Interest centered in bonds, and they
showed about the only business OF the
session. Potomac Electric Consolidated
5s brought 9S5s, while the f1rst mortgage
5s of the same corporation sold at 1Oo.
Railway As steady at 81.
Bid and asked prices on traction and
portant change.
Evening star., 1913-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

NICHOLS AvENUE-Charles w; Bo,
hannon ct ux. to Thomas | and
May Allen. part of st. Elizabeth; $lo.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara a.
Marden ct vir % Edwin Ira r.; 1aa9. 70 sSsn sSs5
TURNER'S iMPROvEMENT.Louis 2,
Shoemaker, trustee to William r.
Shields, part lot 4; $500.
NO. 519 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
George Q. Berger ct 90 ux; Ito 10 r. d ,oo7 MH
$40. III. Anton Heitmuller conveys
same property to George Q. and
Gertrude II. Berger; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-DayId \. huss' 81
SQUARE sO5l: $40. :
David N. Rust, jr., lot 81. block IL
NJ aey:;a 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST
lanes Kane to Giovanni and Teresa
Ginvinazzo. part original lot 49,
SQUARE S77; $40.
RARRY FARM-Clarence w. Tlsnor et
ux to Thomas G. Penn. part lot A.
N1NTH Sffi'eH srREET Il S1SoiND AND BARRY PLACE
-Raiph P. Barnard ct. al, trustees.
to ciarenss M M, De ard veiiei Plessani ess Il
noant p,a,nt s,oes. t'es'eas Clarence @ NJ De veiie
conveys same property to Isaiah
A. BOYD; S1O
8 STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Tho4m1as 41,aso ;. iaa Sneai- r.
dan aamaes es 9s 1ss. 's s1o. ~
Nos sauaee 4ae AND 4s1 STREET NORTH
WEST-Jane Viehmann to Catherine
r. Bontz, Anna Viehmann, Mary e.
Mccullough and Martha V. Bailey,
lots 9 and 10, square 90; $40
FRISTOE COURT NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Lloyd
113, ia, lis, square 2So; $40.
NO. 27o6 N STREET NORTHWEST
lanes f. Hanger to Richard L. and
Lottie J. Miller, lot 3S, square 1215;
PETWoRTH-John L. Warren ct al. to
william S. Ryon, lot ~. square 4: $40;
between M and N streets-Wilkes c.
Prather ct ux. to Mary A. Harvey,
part lot II. square 1908: SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween ] and x streets-Middaugh q
Shannon to Peter f. and Mollie NJ.
Sokoloski, lot 80. square 1918; $40:
NOS. 625 TO go STREET. NORTH
Amos. lots 26. q and part lot %
square S65: SO.
NO. 3O34 14th STREET NORTHWES
Cthe Acme Moving Picture Theaterln
Henry P. Amos ct ux. to Josiah r
Fill, lot 636 Pleasant Plains; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Clara NJ. Morgan ct al. to A.
H. Ryan. lot 21S. block 4: $40. 4; n.
Ryan conveys same property to Iheo-
dore ]. Morgan; $40
NO 1882 PIERCE STREET NORTH
WEST-Beverley T. Sener ct ux. 70
James F. Aston, lot Il, square l5l Nio.
STREET NORTHWEST between l.th
and 18th streets-E. B. Winton to Ed
gar 2. Steever. lot 49, square loo' Ply.
Evening star., 1913-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 30.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled this
Incrniug. The circulation of January
notices. which were estimated to repre-
sent 4 little over $1,000 bales of local
<stocG. caused scattering liquidation, but
offerings OF January were we'll taken at
discount of ~ 50 points compared
with March
After opening steady, higher to l
lower. active months sold 3 or net
/Ai-her on covering. December was about
points above last nights closing. Some
houses with Liverpool connections were
IimoTed TO be taking up a few January
Iotices. but the bulk of the cotton was
supposed 10 be going TO local spot inter
sStS.
Futures opened steady: December, 1920;
January. l201. March. 12.41; May, l2.31
july, l2.:-;. October, 1l.69.
4 ne market was extremely nervous and
unsettled during the entire morning and
sased off after the early rally, with prices
st midday about to points net lower
under continued liquidation and scattered
selling, which seemed to be inspired by
<Jeports ot a receivership for chain of
' department stores