davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Bonita Theatre
Refined PhotOpIays
REV. MR.. cox WILL
CONDUCT PRAYER

Owing to the absence Of Rev. NJ. H.
Holt, who accompanied the remains of
Harry wilcox to Montgomery last
night, Rev. w. NJ. Cox. presiding elder
Of the Pensacola district, will conduct
the regular prayer meeting at the
First Methodist church tonight, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock.
The heating apparatus, which has
been out OF commission ali winter, is
now in good working order and the
church viii be heated by steam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
ALARMED OVER
THE ACTIVITY OF REBELS

Washington, Jan. 14.-Concern is
felt at the state department over
alarming reports of increased rebel ac-
tivity in Southern and Southwestern
Mexico. Consul Edwards at Acapulco
reports that all of Costa Grande is in
control of a rebel band under Julian
Padilla and that refugees are pouring
into Acapulco from all directions. Pa
dilla's men were threatening the city
when the consul sent his report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Any little wound or abrasion OF the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes q bad
sore and Is diff1cult to heal. Apply
BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance Of g, bandage.
Price 2sc, SOC and $1.0o per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
DIR. LISCHKOFF
IMPROVING FAST

DR.. Mozart Lischkoff, who was oper-
ated upon a week ago, is fast improv-
ing at the sanitarium and it is expect
ed that he will be able to leave for
his home within the course of the next
few days.
The doctor is now able to sit up in
bed and is eating. He is fast regain
ing his strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
THE FUNERAL OF
MRS. VAN AUSDAL

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. J. E. Van Ausdal, who died sud-
denly Sunday night, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at the First Uni
versalist church. Rev. A. A. Ross, of
Brewton. will conduct the services.
The funeral cortege will leave the
family residence, No. 1903 North Six
teenth avenue. at $50 o'clock and pro-
coed to the church. The interment will
be in St. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

will do that; I am promising to send
aAy sufferer who writes me a box Of
this medicine and full directions free OF
charge. and I will do that. can say
further that this medicine has been
vouched for according to law as comply
ing in every detail with all requirements.
1t will stop rheumatism, 1t will stop pain
and backache, IL will stop too frequent
desire to urinate; it will heal, soothe
and strengthen. You will be better in
every way for having taken It, There
is not an ingredient that can injure /;
not one but will benefit. All that I ask
is that you use It yourself so that you
may be personally convinced.
Owing to the large number of re-
quests, have had ten thousand more
copies of my medical book printed. This
book is new and up to date and contains
complete descriptions symptoms causes
enects and cures of kidney, bladder and
rheumatic diseases. All who write for
the free medicine will be sent copy of
this grand illustrated medical book-the
largest ever written on these diseases
for free and general distribution
II you need medicine such as I have
II you are anxious to be cured and don't
want to spend any money LOOKING for
cures, write me. Read the symptoms
over and let me hear from you today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

SIC, SS4.11
The budget submitted by the finance
committee to the incoming board of
directors shows an indicated revenue
OF 5000, of which so per cent, or s12,-
900, is considered available. and on this
basis work for 1913 has been planned.
Report Of Frank Riley, Auditor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Attention, Priscus Knights.

Meeting tonight at old K. of c. hall
lover McHugh's store) at p. m. sharp.
All attend. Dutch lunch and initia-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
These Are the Symptoms

I-Pain in the back.
2-Too frequent desire to urinate.
3-BurDing or obstruction Of urine.
4-Pain OF soreness I'm the bladder.
5-Prostatic trouble.
d-Gas or pain In the stomach.
S-General debility. weakness. d dizziness.
SPAIN or soreness under right rib.
9-Swelnng in any part of the body.
10-Const1patfon or liver trouble.
11-Palpita don or pain under the heart
12-Pain in the hip Joint.
13-Pain In the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness In the kidneys
15-Pain or swelling of the joints.
18-Pain OF swelling of the muscles
17-Pain and soreness in nerves.
1S-Acute OF chronic rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

When this adv. catches
your eye, wait long enough
to get the gist of it, and then
get down here in a hurry if
YOU want an 'tAll-Wool"
Winter Suit or Overcoat put
on sale yesterday.
$50 quality, $26.25.
$50 quality, $3.50.
$3.50 quality, $20.65:
$25 quality, $1s.75.
$22.50 quality, $16.s5.
$50 quality, $500.
SIS quality, $3.50.
SIS quality. SLIPS.
You'll not get a chance
like this very soon.
One lot Odds and Ends
Mems Suits, Fancy Wor-
steds, Cheviots and Black
Thibets, SIS to $25 values,
$3.50.
The John White Store
2Os-21t s. PaIafox street.
@FIorIda's Leading cIothIsrs."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
RECEIPTS.
January I, 1912,

Cash on Hand. January 1, 1855 22l. 75
First National Bank s 122
american National Bank ...... 1.52
Cash in Once ......-........... 219.01
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
From an investigation into the con-
ditions Of the public schools, made by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

transportation
Owing to lack of use by the bust
ness interests of Pensacola, the freight
bureau has been discontinued.
Rates and train service to and from
Pensacola have been investigated. I'm
proved passenger service between Pen
sacola and Flomaton was urged and
secured.
The sinking of timber in the harbor
has been investigated, the laws of
other ports examined, and at the re-
quest of the directors, the government
has taken steps to have these him
ORANGES to navigation removed.
Rural Relations
As evidence of the Importance in
which the directors hold the agricul-
tural interests, s1.751.S7 have been ap-
propriated for rural purposes. for the
work Of 1912, and $500 has been ap-
propriated for the work of 1913, and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Word has besa received her. that
the body Of Alexander Mcdonald. Que
VI the victims of the Dawson minc
explosion. has been recovered iu the
wrecked slope Of the No. mIuc. II
was one OF tho first hosiics taken Out
by rescue workers last nikht. accord.
ing TO reports. The remains Of the
pioneer residcnt viii be shipped to
Trinidad and will be- accom- pa nIcd by
Arthur and Charlie. sirDonaid. who
left here "Wednesday night and John
Mcdonald. IN older son who rcsidcs
at Dawsou. Alexander NeDouaid.
Jr'. younger son. Is in California.
In response to call Coroner h. u.
sipc With two assistants. IA sip- aud
". burnett. left here In an nutomo-
bIls at 100 o'clock Yesterday after
noon and arrived nj tho scene Of the
disastcr late In the afternoon. Sip~
will assist Coroner &. ". Layne Of
Colfax county In the care of the bod
ic<.
Once again the value and .fficicu-
- of first aii work and oxygen he'll
met training is being demonstrated
In the work Of rescue The use of the
helmet has enabled the rescue gangs
10 caplor" tho niue and bring ont
the mon alive In the pit and to r-cov-
or tn. bodies Of those Killed by the
explosion or nficrdamp. J. Z. Rob-
rTts. Of the government rrsru" ser.
vice. has been In charge Of the work.
The 4. =. & I. rescue team that left
here an hour ar two after the report
of the dissstcr reached Trinidad. har
been taking Its turn and the volun-
tccr team that left here yesterday
with Mark Danford. Ono u. :. gov
ernment rescue car which has been
stationed nj Rock springs. Wyo..
passed through Trinidad on its way
70 DawsonN a 81 early Asuy this
nossisg. ~ ---os-'
Nothiux has been heard Of super
intendent William McDrrmo,t. who
In cntombsd In the mine. Reports
state that tue body Of Thomas Nc
clellsud. nephew Of George r. Pcart.
general manager OF the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company. are among those
recovered.
Tue body Of tue late Alexander Nc
Donald. killed In the explosion at
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
MINISTER'S PROBE
STRIKE SITUATION

After spending four days in Trin!-
dad investigating the strike situation
in southern Colorado. Rev. o. l.. Or
ton and Rev. J. Il. Edwards. Metho-
dist ministers of Pueblo. returned to
that city yesterday. During their
stay here the ministers visited the
various coal mining camps and tent
colonies and gathered a good deal Of
first hand Information concerning the
actual situation. Tho two men car
rled on the investigation In behalf Of
the Ministerial association Of Pueblo.
Rev. Orton IL well known here, hav-
ing formerly been pastor OF the First
M. +. church.
The committee met with the mem-
bers of the organization yesterday
afternoon, at which time an informal
report was made concerning their
findings. No official report is to be
filed. however. until further inyestt-
cations have been made. which will
require several days. 1t IL said.
Thus far the minister have been
able to secure Information from but
one SIDE or the situation and 1t Is
their desire to get both sides before
officially acting. That the situation
ls serious one, involving the neces-
yity for careful action. is recognized
by the members Of the association.
and for this reason they are proceed
ing with. great caution in their inves-
tigation.
II is likely that some official report
will be received from the investigat-
ing committee early next week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Dalpson Officials
Doing All Possible
for Disaster Victims

That everything possible that can
be done to alleviate the suffering
caused by the Dawson disaster "a be-
ing done by the officials OF the Stag
Canon Coal Co. is the statement of
Dr. j. Pouthe Norris, representative
Of the American Red Cross society.
who returned this morning from the
stricken camp. Everything has been
provided, said Dr. Morris. "The
society rendered n check for $1,000
with assurance that more would be
given II needed. The officials ap-
peared touched by the offer OF assist
ance as well as the scores of offers
Of aid that poured In from other
sources, but assurance was given that
none was needed. My Investigations
yesterday tended to confirm his
statement and. since / could do moth
ir1 at least for the present. came
away. may return later and confer
with the officials concerning the fut-
ure of the families rendered father
less and without means of support by
the disaster.
DR.. Morris states that the death
list will probably exceed $50 and
there seems to be absolutely no hope
that any more will be rescued alive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Fiue Strikers
Reported
Killed
Guard Seriously Injured

Five strikers are reported dead
and one guard seriously wounded q
4 result Of . battle which occurred
At four twenty this afternoon. on
Seventh street in Walsenburg.
A wagon load Of men were
going to work in ono Of the
mines near Walsenburg, accompanied
by number Of armed guards. Al
they started down Seventh street
striker stsrted after them throwing
rocks and jeering. II is reported .
shot was fired by someone Of the
strikers. The guards returned the
fire. It is said five strikers were
killed.
The guard who was wounded was
attended BY Dr.. Chapman who re-
ports having seen the dead strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

mercc Commission in the district
court room of the Federal building at
Pueblo. Attorney McMurray OF Den
yer represented the d. 4 Il. G. rail-
road. Fred Wilde, traffic manager OF
the road, also took part in the exam
ination OF witnesses, and Commission
er Maxwell of the Denver chamber
of commerce represented that organ
ization, which intervencd In behalf
Of the railroad. Victor Friar. secrc-
tary OF the Trinidad Chamber of.
Commerce, proposed to intervene for
Trinidad In behalf OF Pueblo, but his
Intervention was presented after the
hearing opened. Durango interviewed
in behalf of Pueblo.
The whole system of freight rates
In Colorado is at stake in the hearing
now under way. 1t is the old rates
that favor Denver that are being
fought against by the Pueblo Com
merce club, represented by Attorney
Miles &. Saunders. with Durango and
Trinidad smarting under the same
whip, attempting to assist Pueblo in
the fight. About 25 jobbers and mer-
chants of Pueblo attended the hear
ing and all were ready and willing
to offer testimony.
The question at issue is whether
Denver should pay the same tolls on
second, third, fourth and fifth class
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE UNMERvES
OTHER HELMET men; women PLEAD
WITH RESCUERS NOT To ENTER MINE
kINOEl COMING TO
TRINIDAD TO TALK

Congressman George J. Kindei OF
the first district Of Colorado. is COM
INK 10 Trinidad within tn. next thir-
" days TO explain To the citizens of
this progressive bAiiiwick how To
fight freight rates and throw off the
yoke of tho railroads. A note from
kindci received today by Secretary
v. ~. FriAr OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrcr conveys this announcement.
At the sAme time frinr received
~omc charts which the railroad bat.
tiins Congressman says h. will -x-
plain when he addresses an audience
of Trinidad people.
Secretary rriar also received word
from Elliott Goodwin. general sccrc-
,Ary Of the Cnitcd States Chamber Of
Commerce. that the local chamber Of
commerce. had been elected to mem
bcrship In tho national orKanixation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WlTHDRAWS
petition IN THE DURANGO RATE CASE

The Trinidad Chamber of Com
mercc has withdrawn its Intervening
petition before Special Examiner
Flynn Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In the Durango rate case
hearing on which took place yester-
day at Pueblo before the special ex-
aminer. Trinidad offered Il petition
intervening in behalf of the Pueblo
Commerce club. plaintiff in the case
against tho d. g. II. G. railroad. Af-
ter u consultation with Examiner
Flynn. Secretary Friar withdrew the
petition.
Mr.. Friar was summoned from
Taos n. NJ, on Tuesday to attend the
hearing. In company with two 9th
ers he had gone to Taos to hunt for
week In the mountains. when the
expedition was ready to start Friar
was compelled to give up the outing
and took the first train for Pueblo.
He was alone on the ground yester-
day, none OF the directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce or the attor-
ney, J. C. Bell. appeared to look af
ter the interests of Trinidad. The
case now goes before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on it's merits.
Spirited Tits between attorneys
and severe cross-questioning of wit
nesses indicating an underlying bit
tcrness marked the hearing of the
Durango rate case before Special Ex-
aminer Flynn Of the Interstate Com
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Y Oxygen Helmet Men Lost in Rescue Work in Mine
SPENT 81 YEARS.
IN MINES; BODY RECOVERED

Dawson viii arrive IN Trinidad al,
santa ~ No. 10 Saturday evening.
funeral will take place Sunday sf-
tcsnoon ot : o'colck from the resi-
dcarc OF son. Charles Mcdonald.
s;l East second street.
william Morgan. = miner ~hoes
name appears smoas the list oi dead
" well known here. having worked
In various niines Os thc Trinidad
district. Aiorgan had been in three
mine explosions prtos In. the eapios-
ron NJ Dawson. Three tines b. mad
s,crn rntombesi and rescued each
time hut badly injured. A. . result
Of these experiences his hands were
mtsshup~n snd his face bore the s-ars
Of burns received IN gas explosions.
Morgan hsd bccu At Dawron for
about five Year, aad his tricnds .ic-
clare ihst bc had rsecats.Iiy predict
I'd ihat hr would som. day meet
death IN = mine explo,ion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Osgood and Hayes
to Debate IN Denue,

Denver. Colo, Oct. 24.--A state
conference OF the Progressive party
leaders to be held in Denver next
Tuesday will be made the occasion OF
n debate between Frank j. Hayes.
Vice president of the United Mine
Workers of America. and j. c. Os-
good, president OF the victor-Amcri-
can Fuel Company on the subject:
"The Industrial Unrest: IL There Any
Way to Prevent Strikes?"
The debate will be opened at o.
clock Tuesday night In the Auditor
ium and the public is invited to at
tend The debate will be OF unusual
interest because reference to the coal
miners strike in the southern Colo
RADIO is expected.
Other speakers who will address
the mass meeting nre: Miss Frances
II. Keller OF New York, DR.. John
Grass of Denver and DR.. NJ. F. Libby
OF Boulder.
Both morning and afternoon con-
ferences will be held by the Progress
sive state central committee at which
the legislation to be submitted by the
national party and the state party
will be discussed. The first meeting
will be called for 1890 o'clock Tues
day morning. State Chairman Clae-
ence p. Dodge will make an address.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
WILSON OPPOSES
VANDERBILT BILL

Washington. Oct. 2I.-Presidcnt
Wilson is uncompromisingly opposed
to the currency bill submitted by
Frank A. Vanderlip. president OF the
National City Bank OF New York as
substitute for the administration
plan.
The President let II be known that
he was earnestly and unqualifiedly In
favor of the main features OF the ad-
ministration bill. He declared that
he believed that the plan provided
in the house bill was In every way
suited to existing conditions of bust
ness and was calculated to render
the business men OF the country a
great service.
The Vanderlip plan. which con
templates a central bank under gov
ernment control. was reported today
to have the endorsement of three
Democratic senators and five Repub-
licans. a majority of the senate COM
mittee.
With the government central bank
plan proposed yesterday by Frank A.
Vanderbilt, available as an amend
ment to the administration currency
bill. the senate banking committee
hurried along its hearings today, eX-
pecting to formally end examination
of witnesses tomorrow.
II. Parker Willis OF New York who
acted as expert for the house com
mittee In the preparation OF the ad-
ministration bill, was the principal
witness today. He defended the
measure generally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Federal Actioa
Started Against
Alleged Slauer.

Mike tnntis and Sieve Popa,. two
Greeks arrested Tuesday nisht III u
local roominx house In company with
Mary TruJiilo. IL. and her 10 year
old sister. have b1rn indicted on =
statutory charge and the case has
been srt down for hrarIux In the
court Of Justice Stone for October :a.
Action BY the Cnits1 States district
attorney has siso bssn started and
the men may be is1ictsd for = viola
tioa of the Mann Witt slave act. A
dsvsty U. 9. nAfsA0 arrived hers
tAis nooa. and . heaSlne VIII - Civ
en tho men before stoas. who IL U.
=. Commissioner.
Puntis. according to the statements
Of tho girls. brought them here from
Dawson. y. NJ. last sunday and was
Joined by Popas. striker from the
Ludlow tent colony.
Puntis. by bringing the girls here.
saved himself. doubtless. from II hor-
riblc death In the wrecked slope OF
the No. : mine at Dawson where he
has been working. The case was al
10 tho means Of saving the lives of
two other Greeks. witnesses In tho
case. who left Dawson on the day Of
tho explosion. Both men would have
been NJ work in the mine had they
not come here to testify in the case.
Yesterday the mother and two broth
ers Of the girls arrived here. one 9TH
or brother bcins among the entombetl
In the Dawson mine. The girls and
their relatives declare they viii, not
drop the prosecution Of the case
against the Greeks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

DAWSON. y. A.. (6t. 21.-Thc first
government rcsruc car reached her.
shortly after y o'clock this morning.
The crews wrr. hurricdiy equipped
With helmets and sent into Stag Can
ON Mine No. : In search Of Helmet
mon James LurdI and William Poisa,
believed Z" have been killed by pols-
onous sa.cr. after mn accident thnt
caused them TO remove their helmets.
The government frscucrs started
for the cishiccnih chamber. east. two
and half miles underground iron,
the portal. II was at this point that
Lurdi and Poisa. with two compnn-
Ions. were searching for the body Of
General Superintendent william Nc
Dcrmott and perhaps Mt least 100
moro nsnbsrs. who wsrs believed 10
have been In that part OF tho mine
wisaA swsdsr-dey's ~vrsss'or . CO .
earrs1. i-.E
Tho accident to the helmet men
caused . feeling Of terror among 9TH
efs 10 tho point where only volunteers
were scnt into the mine. Confidence
was somewhat restored by the arriv-
al OF the government crew. which i'm
mediatcly entered tho workings.
After u considerable time under.
ground tho crew had been unable to
reach the eighteenth chamber.
Because Of the increasing presence
Of carbon dioxidc gas in the mine.
which has permeated chambers where
the air WAS comparatively pure late
last night. tho government rescucrs
confident that no more men are alive.
have changed their method of attack
and devoted their entire energies to
air currents to drive out
the poisonous gases.
The probable death list. with the
fatal accident to the two hclmetmcn,
was increased to :G3 today and Mt
noon the number OF men rescued
alive remained nt 80.
A total OF 80 bodies has been re-
covered from the workings and most
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Of them identified. N noon today
III. bodies Of General Superintendent
William McDermo,t aud Henry =.
Mcshnn". "a New York sto-khold.r In
the mine. had not been brou sht To
tho surface. although h.imctmcn Re-.
ported having passed these bodies In
tho mine.
Scenes nt tn. min. today were pnr-
ticuiarly pathetic. Added To the NO
mon who have pressed tn. guard
lines since Wednesday were the wiy~.
OF tho volunteer helmet men. somc OF
whom most pitco,isiy bcsccch their
husbands to turn back from the man.
way.
With faces swollen from SORROW Ing
and the watch Of many hours tho
wives and mothers Of the eutonabed
miners. hoping against hops, sand
:.rte. Q cunb a,voA: lhs. st..f ,:a's
rsscusrs TO their utnost
In tho milne offices situated close
to the manway arc the mon who
have been ccasclcssiy and tirciessiy
directing tho rescue work. None Of
them has taken moments rest or
eaten u substantial meal until. with
nerves completely exhausted they
have dropped In their tracks and been
carried to the emergency hospital.
After an hour or two under a physi-
clans care they go back 10 work.
Funerals for many OF the dead
miners were to be held late today
Coffins continued to reach Dawzon
today.
Tho list OF dead included the fol-
lowing Identified:
Alexander Mcdonald. Frank Matt.
Dcllaco Gincomo. Dan Ramero. +. ST.
monsini. William Morgan. Higinio
Marcelino Romero. G. Bian-
chi. Michael Angelo. George Makros.
Mesinier Ermotc. Jerry Berger, Pie.
tro Boggio. Charles Evans. Guisseppi
Cereafino. V. o. Valentine. Baido
Fritz Silko. Bulabarri.
James Lindsay. Arthur English. Wal
Costisued o. pase ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
U. P. DROPS SUIT

Washington. Oct. 24.--The Union
Pacific railroad today formally aban-
doned in the supreme court its long
litigation to prevent the Denver, Lar
annie and Northwestern railroad from
building tracks from Denver to Chey-
enne The Union Pacific claimed 1t
had a right Of way 400 feet wide
from Denver to Cheyenne.