davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
TO SERVE
ASUBPOENA ON
ROCKEFELLER
Sergeant-at-Arms Riddell of
the House of Representa-
tives Wants Him Before
the Money Trust Commit
tee But the Willy Oil Mag
nate Cannot be Reached.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 31-Both the coun-
try estate of William Rockefeller at
Tarrytown and his Fifth avenue resi-
dence and the New York residences
of his two daughters, Mrs. D. Hunter
McAlpin and Mrs. NJ. H. Dodge. were
still surrounded by detectives tonight
ready to trap the oil millionaire and
serve him with a subpoena demanding
his presence before the Pujo money
trust investigating committee. So
thoroughly has the net been spread
that Sergeant -at-arms Riddell Of the
house, who is personally in command
of the forces. believes that Mr.. Rookie
feller will be served before another
twenty-four hours. For weeks past he
has been sought in vain.
Every person entering or leaving the
residences under guard is being sub
jected to the closest scrutiny; every
exit Is guarded and the guards said to-
day that they were prepared for an
indefinite siege. :,
EMPLOYS DETECTIVES.
10 protect MS interests anu 10 LFuS-
trate any possible attempt by subpoena
servers forcibly to enter his home Mr.
Rockefeller has employed private de-
tectives. Their faces could be seen in
the windows of the Fifth avenue res
idence today. They are from a rival
agency from that which is aiding the
government
DR.. Walter F. Chappell, Mr.. Rookie
feller's physician, was seen to enter
the Fifth avenue residence today. He
remained for some time. This, in the
opinion Of the subpoena servers. indi.
Gated beyond a doubt that Mr.. Rookie
fesier was within.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
DEcEMsER SHIPMENTS.

The total value of exports for the
month Of December, 1912. is $2,2i7. .297,
compared with $2,193,315 for the same
month last year.
Shipments were made to fourteen
foreign countries during the last
month, France being the largest GUS
toner, the total value OF exports to
tkat country being $685. The sec
ond largest shipments went to Ger
many. while the smallest was sent to
Haiti, the value of exports to the for
uner being $626,775 and to the latter
$3.50.
The countries to which shipments
were made during the Past month, to-
gether with their value, are as fol-
lDvvg:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
SITUATION BEYOND
CONTROL OF TROOPS
Disorder and Turmoil Continue at Du-
range, Mex, and the Troops at the
Disposal Of the Federal Authorities
Cannot 0ueiI the RsbeIs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Disorder and
turmoil in Durango, Mex, continue
without abatement, and a statement
issued by the state department today
said the situation ais beyond the con-
troll of the federal authorities with the
troops now at their disposal"
The rebels are said to become bold
er as they approach Durango City.
Refugees from outlying districts relate
pitiful stories Of suffering. Railroad
communication with Durango is cut.
Telegraph communication is imperfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
TOTAL FOR YEAR
REACHES $23, 1866, ,s66
Records Compiled by Gus
tom House Officials Show
Increase in Business of the
Port-Receipts of the Pen
sasola Postoface Also
Show That Postal Busi-
ness Has Been Larger
Than Ever Before.

Pensacola's export trade for the past
year shows large incsease over the
business done in the year previous. ac-
cording to the customs house records
compiled at the close OF business yes
terday afternoon, the increase for the
calendar year being S3.t24.664.
The total value Of exports for the
year 1912 is S23,866,s66, compared with
$20,742,2 ,202 for 1911.
The increase of over three million is
the largest ever recorded in the ports
history in any single year. and reveals
the steady growth of the port. The
value of imports also showed an In
crease, but the articles imported, as
rule, are not subject to duty and
consequently no revenue is collected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
BULGARIA WANTS
ALL FOR HERSELF
Moreover, Greece Complains
Bitterly Because She is
Not Allowed to Retain
SaIoniki and the Chalcidice
Peninsula = Servia and
Montenegro are Equally
as Dissatisfied.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Dec S1-Excitement Is
growing among the Balkan allies.
whose union, although maintained in
all Official manifestations is in reality
threatened with disintegration-
The greatest fear Is entertained that
Bulgaria. through her representatives
IN theS present peace conference here
ls woEkRng chiefly for her own advan-
tase. 0reover, Greece complains bit
teriy Because she Is not allowed to re-
sziH Salonfki and the ChaIcidice penin-
Naaar which is as Greek as Attica, and
Is forced to yield Monastir to Servia,
although that town contains 10000
Greeks and only 150 Servians.
Greece is also obliged TO renounce
her possession of Avlona, seaport Of
Albania on the Adriatic, to please
ftaly. Even her right to remain in the
islands of Tsases. SamotpraCe. Ialbres
I.enlnos. aTytiiens and Ghlos .ich are
tA1tonghs Greek is Questioned wl1iie
objectioh is raised also 10 her taking
over from Italy the is1ands which the
latter occupied aasring the Turco- Italian
war, although Premier GioIetti. in a
statement TO the Italian parliament,
openly alluded to ItaAss intention to
ced them to Greece.
SetFia and Montenegro also are dis
satisfied at what they consider the sac
riice Of their just demands to both
Turkey and Austria
The situation is well understood by
the Turks, who are trying to take ad-
vantage, while at the same time they
are playing upon the Jealousies Of the
powers. Almost all rests on the atti-
tude OF Bulgaria as to whether it will
be possible to prevent tAe jealousies
from gaining the upper hand and thus
maintain the coalition intact against
the attempts of Turkey and the powers
to destroy il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
Pensacola
1000 a. m. (No. D
500 p. m. mo. ID &
Trains Nos. 3 and
passenger and freigh
daily except Sunday.
ONE FORM OF PARCELS
POST NOT DELIVERED

Washington, Dec. 31.-One form for
the new parcels post, that OF the re-
turn receipt for insured packages, has
not yet been delivered To postmasters.
owing othe rush of work incident to
inaugurating the governmental ex-
press services. Assistant Postmaster
General James ]. Britt has issued in
structions to postmasters to use the
return receipt for registered letters
until the new form is received. stamp
ing the word '1nsured'' on the sigma
ture side Of the card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The proposed
new freight classification known as
Western Classification No. ST. direct
ly affecting rates and regulations on
railroads not only west and south of
Chicago, but throughout the country.
remains under suspension by the Inter
state Commerce Commission accord
ing to the terms Of a report of its in
vestigation announced today by the
commission
The suspension viii continue until
February Il or until the interested car
riers shall have complied with the sug-
gestions made by the commission. The
construction Of Classification No. 81"
was an effort on the part of the west
ern railroads TO comply with the COM
missions desires for years to secure
uniformity Of freight classification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
TWO ARE INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
Physician and Undertaken Are Held
In Connection With the Murder of a
Woman Physician in Chicago.
81 AssocIATEp PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 31.-Dr. Will
liam B. Craig and R. NJ. Ragsdale, un-
dertaker, were indicted today by the
Marion county grand jury. In connec-
ton with the investigation Of the mur-
der OF DR.. Helen Knabe on October %,
1911.
The indictment is the outcome Of the
work of several Indianapolis women
who raised $500 as a reward for the
murdererS conviction. This action was
taken after the police had declared
DR.. Knabe met death by her own hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
Deep Water Route Will
Open With Flags Fly
ing and Godspeed.
OFFICIALS WILL
GO TO MUSCOGEE
Vice-President and Traffic
Manager Will Take Ride
Final Appointments are
Ratified and Freight
Agent Arrives to Take Po-
sition-The Time Table.

With flags flying. a crowd to cheer
it on its way and officials of the road
on board, the first scheduled train over
the Deep Water Route will leave Pen
sacola this morning at o'clock, from
the new depot of the Gulf, Florida and
Alabama railroad at the corner OF
Coyle and ChipIey streets.
The crew which will be in charge of
the first train over the new line viii
be;
Engineer W. s. Marshal, Fireman ".
r. Andrews. Conductor Louis Fosha
and Brakemen j. r. Gardner and G.
T. Untriner
At 1901 o'clock this morning the Il.
F. and A, became a common carrier.
or public corporation and its ticket
and freight offices all along the line be-
tween here and Jonesville, Alabama, its
present northern terminus, viii be-
opened this morning
On board the first train will be Vice
President George A. Berry and Gener-
al Traffic Manager George c. WiIlings.
They will go as far as AIuscogee and
return, probably, on the first train to
leave Jonesville for this city, at z
o'clock this morning.
The train leaving here will be dec
Grated with fiags but there will be no
demonstration except that of several
hundred people that have expressed
their intentions of being at CoyIe and
Chipley streets to wave handkerchiefs
and wish it good trip.
The schedule of trains leaving Pen
sacola for Jonesville and Jonesville for
Pensacola, is as follows:
Leave
Pensacola Jouesville
500 a. m. CfSo. - 700 a. m. CNo. ~
900 s. m. (No. IL 1900 p. M. Clo. A.
Arrive
Pensacola JonesviIle.
1000 a. m. (No. p 1900 m. (No. 81
500 p. m. (No. - 300 p. M CNSo. II
Trains Nos. and will be mixed
passenger and freight and will run
daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. l
and 2.will be exclusively passenger and
will run daily and Sunday.
The appointments of j. A WaEden,
OF Roberts, and 7. W. Martin, of At
more, as ticket and freight agents at
the G. f. and A. stations in their re
spective places were yesterday form
ally made by Mr.. Willings
n. z. Booth, for fourteen years with
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, arrived
here yesterday to take his position as
freight agent Of the company in Pen
sacola. He came from Bayou Laba-
ire, Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
FORMAL APPLICATION FOR
A WRIT MADE TO JUDGE

Chico go, Dec. 31.-FomaI application
for writ to prevent the removal OF
the thirty three convicted labor lead
ers in the dynamite cases from Indian
apolis to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth was made todav to Judge
Seaman in the United States circuit
court OF appeals. Judge Seaman re-
fused to take any action. saying that
he would be in Indianapolis on Thurs
day and would consider the matter
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
PosToFFICE RECEIPTS

Postmaster Fell and Assistant Post
master Fell by some hard work COM
pleted their annual report at a late
hour last night, showing the receipts
for the year 1919, and pleasing re-
port will be sent on to Washington,
for although 1911 was a good year,
1912 has been q still better one. The
total receipts reached $s4, 800, and the
officials expect that 1913 will swell the
grand total to 100000.
The month Of December was also
the best month on record, the total
reaching $11,01T. For recember 1911
the receipts were $10.234 and the year
preceding was S9,797, thus showing the
steady increase in business. A COM
parative statement by quarters for the
years 1911 and 1912 follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
sESIDENT TAFT
BACK AT CAPITAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

washington, Dec. 31.-President and
Gfs. Taft. accompanied by Col and
Mrs. George W. Goethals and the
party that accompanied the president
10 the canal zone, reached Washington
at 10 o'clock today. President Taft
had a number Of appointments for The
day at the White House Offices
Col. GoethaIs will remain in Wash
jngton for some time to consult with
congressional committees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
MEXICO TO RE-EsTAELIsH
A DUTY ON GRAINS

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 3L-Duty on ali
grains win be re-established by the
Mexican government, effective with
the new year. In consequence there
was big rush of wheat and corn in
carload lots today in order to secure
free entry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
cHIcAeo's WHOLESALE TRADE
ALMOST DOUBLES ITSELF

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Chicago's whole
SAB trade for the last year shows a
t6saI of s2.20s. .ss0.00o against $780,
$4,000 for the year 1911. A wonderful
amount OF business is shown to have
been done by Chicago mail order
houses. The figures for 1912 total
s27s. 0a0. 900 against 29.s5O.0 900 for
1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE

to-day handed the king the resignation
of the cabinet. This was in fuldllment
of the understanding when he assumed
the premiership after the assassina-
ton of Premier Panalejas. The minis
try includes some discordant elements
and King Alfonso requested the count
to, form new government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
MR.: WILSON CONFERS
WITH OFFICIALS
After Conference With Representative
Underwood q Definite Date VIII Be
Set for Extra Session of Congress.
BY AssOCIATED PREsS.

Trenton. N. j., Dec S1.-President-
elect Wilson devoted the morning
hours to conferences with state off,
cials. He looked forward, he said, to
his visit with Representative Under
wood later In the day 'after which it
was expected something definite nigh;
become known as to the date of the ex
ira session OF congress and plans for
tariff revision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
ONE OF FIFTEEN ALLEGED
ASSASSINS PLACED ON TRIAL

Winchester, KY, Dec s1.-Hearing
Of evidence in the trial of G. r. Deaton,
one Of the fifteen men charged with
completely in the assassination of Ed
ward Callahan, former sheriff OF
Breathitt county, was begun here to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
33OFF|C|A[SOF
iron WORKERS
OFFFOR PRISON
Leave Indianapolis Quietly
On Special Train. Over
The Pennsylvania.
PROCESSION WAS
A MELANCHOLY ONE

Strung Along the Sidewalk
Were Wives and Friends
of the Convicted Men, the
Women Appearing Heart
broken and Cried Uninter-
ruptedly-No Cheering as
Train Pulled Out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

tContinued on Page Elght.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01
VALuE az MONTHS.

The value Of exports by months for
/ the year 1919 is as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-01

GENERALLY FAIR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY; LIGHT vARIA.
BILE WINDS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19

Constantinople is. believe. the sole I diplomatic post to which summer res idences are attached. Each envoy also
 has a steam launch. for keeping Tn touch with the Sublime Porte. fifteen miles away. and a despatch- boat is detailed to each embassy except the
 Persian These dignities came about
 very naturally. by reason of the epi-
 denies and disorders which used to
 break out in the city. the habit of
 ConstAntinople to transport itself
 bodily to the Bosphorus during the
 summer, and the generosity of the sul-
 tans. The English. French and Ger
 man Governments all own beautiful
 estates at Therapia, presented to them by different sultans. while the
 Russians are magnincentiy established at an adjoining village. Their great
 hillside park Is a perfect wood. 90 dense in summer that the water h scarcely visible from it. If I might choose l would rather be the French ambassador than any other. He oc- cupies a charming old red Turkish Greek rather. since 1t once to the famous Ypsilantis- with jutting upper rooms supported ,n curved wooden corbels. His garden . not 90 large as some others, but nore sapiently laid out A bridge eads from the house to the first ter ace, whose flowers and trees irreg- ilariy follow tho curve of the hIll side. A formal avenue and steep wood- paths mount to the grassy upper ter ace, commanding between noble pines md beeches the mouth of the Black Sea- The Italians also make villeS- yiatura at Therapia, the Austrians and Persians being installed farther down the Bosphorus Our ambassador is he sole envoy of his rank obliged to iunt up hired quarters. though even ,ome of the small legations occupy
 heir own summer homes. Should congress ever persuade itself that am- ,a ssadoriai dignity is a thing worthy Q be upheld. or should some sultan present us with one of the old estates it'll available. I hope We shall build m embassy hi, keeping. like the French with It's. surrospdinss, and not such as other powers hnve put ,p.--scribners
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
CAPT. VAN scHAicKs
 FARM GOLD, WIFE GONE

.AMSTERDAM.--The farm pur- chased for Captain Van schaick. mas ter of the burned General Siocum.' with funds contributed by pilots and steamboat men in and about New York. was sold today by Van Schiack for $4.600.
 Van Schiack is temporarily stay ing with friends at Perth. N. Y. He has seperated from Mrs. Van Schtack. formerly Mary Agnes Spratt. the woman who nursed him back to health following the slocum disaster, and who married him before he en- tered Sing slng to serve his prison sentence.
 Mrs. Van Schiack today received S2. 800 as her share of the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
WHAT COLLEGE LIFE MEANS TO
 MANY.

The Idea Is quite firmly and widely
 held that the advantages of college life as . thing entirely apart from what one can learn in college-that a student can get the best out of his college life by not studying very
 much. This delusion takes its sharp est and commonest form in the opin-
 Ion that the high stand man. the dis
 tinguished scholar in college. Is not
 apt to do as we'll in after life as the
 man who stands lower in his class
 and escapes all distinction in his
 studies. It is possible to ind parents
 who suggest to their sons that 1t Ia
 not necessary or even desirable to do too well in academic pursuits. because high honor men in college never ann ount to much afterward. Students who announce this judgment at the family dinner-table with great em- phasis and abundant scorn for those who question 1t, are quite common. This delusion exists; 1t is difficult to imagine what its origin was; 1t is certain that 1t is in the very teeth of the facts. The writer has made re- gently Q little investigation in regard to the high honor men in certain classes in Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Brown and Amherst. taking as . basis the names included in Who's Who In America" for 1910-1l. It is perfectly true that only a very small part of the successful men are included in that book. It is probably true that some are included In 1t who are not really 30 very successful after all. But for the purposes of this inquiry the seventeen thousand five hundred fortx -six names included in that col lection are sufficient The charge
 which this popular delusion brings against the high. honor man is that he
 is inefYicient in practical life. that.
 however much he may have learned
 out of books "he is not able to hold down a job in real life" Now. . man
 who is not able to hold down a job
 is just the man who does not get into that list.-ScrtbnerA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 1s, 1913.

The right step was taken when
 meeting was called to discuss the new
 mining law. This law is of such tre
 mendous importance to Aiaska and
 perhaps, particularly to Seward benin
 sula that the very greatest care should
 be taken before 1t is made . perna-
 nent part Of the rules governing the
 holding of claims. Indeed 1t Is so im- portant that one cannot but admire the daring of the twenty four men who made it without having spent upon t more time than was at their disposal. They must have known that such a law would have brought upon their heads the wrath of very many indeed and for this reason if for no other they deserve commendation for real hero fam.
 It would be pleasant If they could
 also be commended for wisdom In bringing the law into being and may be they will be when the matter is thoroughly discussed and the law test ed but at present and after some weeks of thinking it would hardly be advis- able to declare this act to Do without many very serious defects. Of course the law has not been tried and. as some of tho legislators declare. the proof of law Is in the testing as the proof of . pudding Is in the eating.
 However. when a man does not like a pudding he can mighty easily chuck it into the stove or at the head of the cook but much as one might like 1t he cannot burn Q law or uso 1t as an implement of oftensc against the men who produced 1t. A bad pudding is something which can be thrown to the dogs but bad law is something which might send the country to the same fate. That Is the only differ ence.
 People should attend the meeting this evening and give their views about this new law whether they be- lieve the law to be a good one or the reverse. It is the only way in which to ascertain the opinions of the men who hold mining ground and the only way in which steps can be taken to have the law repealed or changed. There Is no doubt in the world th9t the members of the legislature were fully convinced that they were doing the greatest good for the greatest number when they decided to compel ground holders to perform assessment work on association cIcims which they have held for years. al the ratc or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19

$ieo per twnty acres. No one would
 think of accusing the legislators .f
 passing law which they did not
 believe to be perfectly just and for the betterment of the mining condi- tions but it is quite certain that tn y have brought upon themselves quite lot of criticism which they must be able to explain fully. Everyone in- tsrested should be at the meeting this evening for there Is nothing % whole some as a full discussion of all laws and matters in which the community ia interested
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
SOUR kRAuT.

There is nsns a seed e .. . W. kraut in bulk. Try 1t enes and you will use no ether. TheevN Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
MlNERs CAFE DE0iNe
 sUMMER WITH EcLAT

Fresh oysters h ths shsll, frssh claims, frssh fruit and sn kinds sf vsostablss % frssh as . ssa breszs ars now at the Ainsrs Cafe for ths patrons of George Athsns' splsadid restaurant Every evening bstwssn the heurs ef 6 and . smusie sf ths meet plsasant and beautiful kind is played in the cafe and ls enjoyed by large numbsrs of the diners. A glance st the ~indews is tempting but to dine enes thsrs is to bs convinced that Nems Joan held its own with any piaos outside. Mr. Athsns premisss the best meal tn the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
ARE YOU FROM MIssoURi.

If 70 we will be pleased to show you our new line of wooien goods for zen. tlemen, tailor made suita We repre- sent Stratus Brothers. of Chicago. known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they arc guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do d. terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to pisasA
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
AERIAL MAIL Is A BIT SLOW.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Harry Jones. an aviator. who tarted from Boston about a month ago to carry by the air route packages and letters addressed to persons in Providence. New Lon- don, New Haven, Bridgeport and New York, arrived here today.
 He left the State Camp Grounds. at Mantle, at 1o:ss o'clock. and cov- cred about forty i've miles in . little over an hour. He landed near Yale field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19

UNExcGLteo NEWS oeRvic1 ot the Nome Daily Nusgs4 S1ee Dss month delivered te your bono svss1 oight before . o'cleck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-19
DO YOU NEED

DO YOU NEED Bill heads, stats~sWtA Isttsr hsaAs and sWvslsSss. hsvs them printed ss the Nueost SlgIoA.