davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
No towards ne
Volturnss Captain
econtinued FIT Page,

Continued FL Page.9
great almost polenc at times.
armania sem calls. About
nan hour later T communication
steamer KroonlaI miles distant
Also gave him r.. He replied
cneer up, old nYmlng all speed
your rescue Hp. m. steamer
seidlitz came lie to windward.
nirty minutes rosser kurfuerst
arrived. AT tTn~ Carmania ten
mics distant Q Ier cur missing
out. On 80 turned Immediate
", all this tis'Icontinuous commu-
nfcation ufth ships round US. Re-
cefved pro,,rply all this time.
'I:06 fr-ch meridian timel-
Power So 1T. Did best. Used It
as long - sfble. Toward end cur
rent so noainior holding starting
handle taki5ut all resistance. Then
comnenced emergency set which
lasted IL might (Greenwich meri-
dian tins Ehen owing magazine ex-
King away aerial could
work no TEer. Worked set from out
break ar re thus keeping communi-
alton salnteen hours. then only left
osts oorAig aerial going. If this not
ccprved Iccumulators would have
lsfed sev@al hours longer
From sart junior stood by me, de-
rves great credit for way rendered
.luable assistance conveying MESA
S toaand from captain WHO forward
.hting flames. When VIC could not
more inside cabin, did what little
ssible on deck. This very little. ow-
: passengers refusing jump for boats
Itch could not come right alongside
ing suction being great. a. m.
meridian timel, October 10
unior Jumped for Kroonland's boat,
stain's orders. Picked up unconsci-
J. / stayed until last boat left with
captain, chief engineer, remainder
w.
wv. seldom,
Senior Operator S. s. Volturno."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 16.-Spoot in in
creased demand. prices firm. MiddIing
fair 7.92d; good middling 162d; mid
ding 7.50d; low middling 728d; good
ordinary 6 SD ;ordinary 6.28d
Sales 5000 bales, including $500 Am
erican, and 500 for speculation and ex-
port.
Receipts $4,000 including 1000 Amer
lean.
Futures closed quiet.
Oct. Nov. 1905 IL; Nov. Dec. 6. 96
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
SCHOONER rs HELD
ON GRAVE CHARGES
The Woodward Abraham Was Boarded
and confiscated for the Present by
Force of Customs Inspectors.
az AssocIATED PREss.

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE schoon-
err woodward Abrahams which was
intercepted and towed ia this port by
the revenue c11tter Sene was reached
bv eight customs inspectors today and
nothing was found about lher to war
rant suspicion that she vas carrying
merchandise To be srnugJIed into the
United States. The schooner cleared
from Cheverie. N. s., Ocober 2. with
a cargo of rock plaster. Customs IN
spectors will remain with the schooner
until the cargo is unloaled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
ORDERS INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Treasury OFF,
Gals today ordered a thorough investi-
CATION OF papers and cargo Of the
schooner woodward Alrahams, brought
into Philadelphia TO-DAY by the revenue
cutter Seneca on Suspicion of SNUG
Cling The Abrahau1s is unofncially
said to have come frfrn foreign port.
The treasury department declined to
make public anything regarding the
case pending develGments at Phila-
delphia- The Mexiesn situation is not
involved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
ITUAL EFFECT OF
NEW TARIFF BILL
viii be Disclosed by Detailed
n1parisons and Computations Now
dng Made for Secretary McAdoo.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ashington, Oct 16.-The actual ef-
of the new tariff law upon the
.nment revenue bill will be dis
1 by detailed comparisons and
tations now being made for Sec
McAdoo.
iates of expenses for all
5 offhe government are almost
PAesident Wilson has passed
ong Tor sane economy and
officials interpret 1t s to
raise the estimates beyond
necessary to provide a mar
the congressional appropria-
Fnittees to cut down, a prac-
ged by officials against past
nor to stint any government
j ] much as to cripple it.
Il he customs revenues have
"a too much to warrant any
N " estimate as to what may
H IA, the internal revenue re-
81 running up a normal in
d along the line. SO far show
MOO ahead of the same
the last fiscal year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
SENTENCE OF BOER
VET IS COMMITTED
President Wilson, Gave Man Liberty
Who Held Kings Medal for Bravery
and Other Insignia of Honor.
BY AssocIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 16.-President Will
son today conmuted the sentence of
Richard c. Neal holder of the kings
medal and other insignia of bravery
in the Transvaal war, who has been
serving 8 life sentence for helping at
rcbbing a postoffice and railroad sta
ton at Claringdon, W. Va, in 1907.
Neal, although having lived at Dali
las and New Orleans, claims to be
British subject and the British en-
bassy was interested in his behalf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
HOPE OF
FINDING AVIATOR

New York, Oct. 16.-Seekers by land
and sea for Albert J. Jewell, the avia,-
tor who vanished in the sky last Mon
day, abandoned hope today Of ever
finding his body or his aeropIane.
They were convinced that he had been
carried out to sea by the wind, had
fallen into the water and drowned
However, IL Jewell fell into the sea
there is remote possibility that he
was picked up by a small boat or
tramp steamer outward bound ana
without wireless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

IL: Dec. Jan. SIS Ia; Jan. Feb.
6 IS IL: Feb. Mar. 6.95 1-2; Mar.
April s 95 IL; April May 6. SO Il; May
June s. 95 IL; June July 6. 90; June
July 6.96 Aug. Sept. 6.76, Sept.
Oct s 5S: Oct Nov. AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 16.-The spirits of tur-
today at 80 "a to 20 cents, with sales
Of 295 casks. Receipts were 479 casks.
and shipm rents 81 casks. leaving stocks
of 27,7S0 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm, with sales Of 1855 barrels; receipts
AL barrels, and shipments 900 barrels
leaving stocks OF 153,140 barrels
Quotations were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
GRAIN AND FEED.
sAwN TIMBER MARKET,

The market for sawn timber is fairly
good. Sales during the week were
only fair, while receipts were quite
heavy. Sales we're at the prices:
Averages of 80 feet and up, rs cent
basis: averages of 25 feet. % IA to "a
cent basis; averages of 2215 feet, 221k to
% cent basis; averages of twenty feet
21i7 cent basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

the adrnira1's stomach revealed the
presence Of * grains Of the poison.
Two grains was enough 70 kill
Two minor witnesses were examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
opgRATIoNsMED.

san Domingo. d. Republic.
Oct 16.--Rebels imp rata re-
fuse to accept Il peace and
war operations hf resumed
Foreigners have bfseo oy the
eovern9nent to leavp Plata
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Cours.
State of Florida, IN Chancery. G. H.
Williams vs.. Flora Williams. On Mon
day. the 9th day of October, A. D..
1913. the defendant Flora Williams. il re-
Quired to appear to the bill fled against
her hereins~ This order to be published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Pensacola Journal. q news
paper published in said Escambia county
Jas. Maegibbon, Clerk Circuit Court. By
Tfos johnson. d. c., Pensacola, Fla,
September %. 1913. A113-26septoaw4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
PRbPosALs wANrEp.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
following articles win be received by
the Board Of Commissioners of the City
of Pensacola up to 2 O'clock p. m. Mon
day. October 9th, 1913. to-wit:
100 tots Of 6-fnch Class 'tB" G. /.
Water Pipe and specials Same to be up
to standard specifications and subject to
inspection hefore acceptance.
twelve drsshydrants, fitted with 2A :
inch hose noIJes pensacola thread 8
feet bury. ans ell for 6-inch connection,
4-inch valve spNing and 10 open TO the
left.
valves. with nsas trinn1ing and double
2H tons Of soS pig Lead
900 ss-inch way meters. Disc type. J
Fla. Proposals. toe addressed to Board
Of commissioning ensacola. Fla, and
rnent Supplies Commissioners re-
serve the right toccept or reject any
part Of any bio olo reject all bids.
]. GREENHUT,
A12T-oct 15-tt Mayor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison &
Co, cotton merchants, Pensacola:
Good middling 1-2
Strict middling Observation-Disclosures 3-S
MlooIng .13 Ia
Strict low middling ............12 rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Jealousy Was the
Motive for Eaton's Death

CONTINUED from First Page)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
News and Advertising.

I'm a recent address on 1.-THE Modern
Newspaper" Louis Wiley, manager OF
the New York Times. had this to say
on the distinction between news and
advertising:
"The most difficult thing is to sepe-
rate the news from the advertising.
There Is SO much news in advertising
and frequently SO much advertising in
news that great skill and Judgment
are required to make successful
separation. The constant effort Of the
advertiser Is to employ the news col.
umns for his advertising purposes.
Many are the ingenious efforts Of ad-
vertisers to secure free publicity. The
best rule for an editor Is to treat
news as news. If thing has news
value it should be printed, whether or
not it aids the advertiser, but 1t
should never be printed as news sim
ply because 1t helps the advertiser.
The tendency Of the editor is to shrink
from the publication Of news matter
II he thinks an advertiser Is interested
In It. The fact that an advertiser has
some connection with the news should
not hinder its publication. The only
point the editor should consider Is
Is it of interest to the reader?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
BAR THElR own CUSTOMERS
Liquor Dealers Won't Patronlze Fro
fcssionai Men W?o Drink-Want
Clcar-HcGGed individuals.

Some of the best arguments against
the liquor traffic come directly from
those engaged in the business II
their minds could be rend, it wou'n
be discovered that they rate their bust
ness none too highly, and would De
elad to be out Of it were there nc
financial reasons in its favor. A Chi
cago dentist, all ardent temperance
worker, has among his customers the
wife of a saloonkeeper. In reply TO
his query as to why she continued TO
patronize him, inasmuch as he gave
no custom to her husband, she said:
"lf you had patronized our saloon. you
would not have seen me in your Office
again. My husband and l long aso
made up our minds never to employ
a doctor. LAWYER. o. dentist who used
our goods. When it comes to that kind
Of service, We went clear-headed in
dividuals.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
DEFEAT CAUSED BY DRINKING
One Great Battle In American War for
Union Caused by Officer Con.
fused by Liquor.

General o. O. Howard gives the fol-
lowing among other instances Of de-
feat through drink in the American
war for the Union: In one of our
great battles we suffered defeat. and
many of us have believed that the
mistake which caused the defeat vas
due to an excess OF whisky drunk by
the officer in command. had the tes-
timony from an officer who was with
him that pitchers of liquor were
brought to his table, and that he end
those around him drank as freely
from them as if they contained only
water. The orders the commander
gave were the direct opposite from
those he would have given had be not
been suddenly confused by drink. A
heavy loss Of men and material. aud
dreadful defeat for our cause, was
the result"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
Protest That Counts.

It is a great thing for the voter to
make his protest against the liquor
traffic in prayer-meeting or by his
manner Of life. but II he would really
tell the government. as well as the
Lord and the people, that he wants
the saloon closed, there Is but one
method by which he can be recog-
nized; but just one law under which
his opinion can declare itself. and
his conviction make itself felt, and
that law and method are fulfilled
when he drops into box ballot that
calls for prohibition.-Frances e. Will
lard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
TWO VICTORIES ARE NOTABLE
Temperance People Highly Elated
Over Events Recently Enacted
at Nations Capital.

The two great principles of total
abstinence and prohibition have lately
received wonderful impetus-the first
in the attitude of the administration
at Washington, the second in the pas
sage by. the last congress Of the bill
regulating interstate shipment CT
liquor.
When a few days after March the
morning papers reported that this was
to be white ribbon administration
there was great rejoicing among the
temperance forces nd from National
". G.. T. i. hrra .uarters the follow
Ing message promptly sent over
the wires
Mrs. low Wilson, the White
House .shington, D. Give are III
expresslDly glad for the noble decision
made by the Wilson administration in
regard to the non-use Of wines ano
liquors. The benehcent example, safe
for all to follow, will bless numberless
lives and brighten countless homes. a
half million white-ribboners. IN CON-
mon with other millions interested IN
humanity's veal, are waiting you to-
day their heartfelt thanks.
LILLIAN NJ. N. STEVENS,
President National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The temperance principles OF Secre'
tary and Mrs. Bryan are well known.
and it is said that most of the cabinet
members are total abstainers. Mrs.
Champ Clark, leade! of the congress
sional set. a. her entertainments
serves nothing stronger than fruit
punches and lemonade.
The Punishment of wines from the
tables OF the first. ladies Of the land IS
commented the Chicago Tribune. one
OF the most striking social changes ur-
der tie new ADMINISTRATION. Likely
to become q popular fad" SAID another
paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18

some must have the truth literally
hammered into them.
But because the last mentioned has
been q trife obtuse, it is no sign that
he will be an Improbable depositor.
It portends that he will be likely to
stick to you through thick and thin.
Now let us say that you have been
carrying on some kind OF an educa-
tional campaign for a year. that it has
been eminently successful, that it has
cost you considerable gum of money,
and that your directors, though
pleased with the result, think you had
better stop advertising awhile and
take it Up later on
You want to know what you really
ought to do about it.
In the new faces at your counter
you have the best kind Of proof that
your advertising has worked" Those
are the people who saw the force of
your arguments quickly.
What about those who are almost
convinced Going to let the impress
sions that you have been building
steadily in their minds, growing more
like doing something every time you
approach them-going to let them
lapse into Indifference and fall back
to the point where you must begin all
lever again? Or perhaps let up on
them entirely and permit your COM
petitor to apply the finishing touches
10 your argument, and reap nice har-
vest Of business, the seed of which
you planted and cultivated almost up
to the harvesting point?
That is just what many bankers are
doing. I've seen many Of them de-
liberately throw away advantages
they had bought and paid for just be-
cause they, or their directors, didn't
realize the necessity Of Sustained Eff
fort in their advertising.
Know this: 1t will cost you much
less to keep on with your advertising,
provided, of course that it has been
properly planned, than to stop for
awhile and then get back to the point
where you left off. Why advertise at
all if not with sustained effort? If 1t
pays to advertise year in an intel
ligent fashion, it will pay better to ad-
yertise for two and still better to ad-
vertise for three.
Results of one years advertising are
twofold-the business it has created
and the business it has almost Gre
ated
When you buy advertising you are
buying cumulative results. When you
stop you lose large share of bene-
fits which have cost you money.
1t takes less power to keep train
going than to get 1t going. When un-
der headway, shut off steam and 1t
will keep on little while, then STOP
Just SO with advertising. Sustained
Effort Ia the only effort worth while.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
FEDERATION SCHOLARSHIPS.
Opea to c. s.--tive Examinations--Ap-

Opea to c. r,-tive Examinations--Ap-
plieation Must Be Filed By June 20.
The South Carolina Federation
of Women's Clubs offers the follow
ing scholarships: one at Winthrop
College, value $lO4. 90 and free tut
tion; one at Confederate Hor COL
lege, value $4,000; one at Lime
stone Cullege, value $500 one at
Coker College, value $50. 90; one AZ
Training School for Kinder garten.
ers, given by The South Carolina
Kindergarten Association, value
$4,000. These scholarships are
for four years, with the exception
Of the one at the Training School
for Kindgarteners, which is for two
years.
These scholarships are awarded
by competitive examination, and ale
not open to any one who has attend
ed college before, unless there is no
other applicant. Applicants must
be over fifteen years of age.
Applicants must have the en-
dorsement of the President or some
officer of a club belonging to the
Federation. No application will be
received OTTER June the 90.
For further information, address,
Mrs. Frank B. Gary,
Chm Of Educ,
Abbeville, s. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
Best Strike.

Many and urgent are the questions
that the working men and women Of
today must help to decide. But what
ever may be said Of methods in gen
eral and Of special methods-as
strikes-in particular, as temper.
ance woman I am confident that the
best strike is to strike against til"
saloon and then to strike against ri:
politicians and parties that do wrona
to the workingman Those are The
two strikes that will pay.-Frances f
Willard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18
The Business Man Who
Does Not Advertise

The business man who does
not advertise, simply because
his grandfather did not, should
wear knee breeches and "a
queue. The business man Who
does not advertise because it
costs money, should quit paying
salaries for the same reason.
The business man who does
not advertise because he tried 1t
once, and failed, should throw
away his cigar because the
light went out.
The business man who does
not advertise because he doesn't
know how himself, should stop
eating because he can't cook.
The business man who does
not advertise because somebody
said it did not pay, should not
believe the world Ia round be-
cause the ancients said 1t was
fat.
The business man who does
not advertise because he cannot
know absolutely that 1t Is going
to pay, should commit suicide to
avoid being killed by an acci-
dent.
The business man who does
advertise, but who insists on his
business literature in inferior
covers, simply because they
cost less than the uncommon
kind, should wear blue jeans
overalls because they are cheap
er than tailor-made clothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18

We always carry q large stock of
single and double harness, light or
heavy, single or double wagon har-
ness. We only carry harness that
is made by the leading factories of
land-the kind that you can de-
pend upon.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-18

The plain truth told In simple
language is so startling nova
days that it unconsciously slim
uIatcs action on the part Of the
buyer. If you don't believe It,
try It In your next I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FOREIGNERS ARE COMING.
Forty-Two Countries to Send Dele.
gates to Refrigeration Congress.

Delegates are coming from forty-two
countries to attend the third interna-
tional congress of refrigeration. of
which President Wilson is patron. to be
held in Chicago from September II to
October /. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston is honorary president
More than 5000 manufacturers. sci
entists. engineers. ice producers and
dealers in all sorts of produce which
depends on refrigeration to prevent
the enormous waste which would other
wise result will assemble for the con-
gress. The foreign delegates will be
mustered at New York where a COM
mittee will welcome them. A special
train will transport the party to Wash
ington. where they will be received by
President Wilson and addressed by Mr.
Houston.
The committee in charge of the con-
sions to be addressed by DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley, former chief of the United
States bureau of chemistry; DR.. Alex
L. Humphreys. president of the Ste
vens Institute of Technology: DIR. s.
W. Stratton and &. w. Waidner of the
bureau of standards, Washington: w.
c. Brown. president of the New York
Central lines: c. w. Secrist. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Pa
cific Fruit Express: j. NJ. Culp. vice
president of the Southern railway;
Representative James r. Mann of Illi-
nois. Prof. +. Spencer Baldwin. Boston,;
DIR. III. r. Barnard state food and drug
commissioners of Indiana. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SAYS JUDGMENT DAY IS HERE.
E. F. Albertsworth So Declares at
Seyenth.Day Adventist Church

That the judgment day is at hand
and that the people of the earth are
now being judged in heaven. was the
declaration of +. F. Albertsworth at
the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
18th and Nj streets northwest last
night. Mr.. Albertsworth. who is presi-
dent of the Washington Society of
Seventh-day Adventist Young People,
declared that the belief of many good
people that the judgment day is far
OF IS wrong, and, basing his state
mentS on number of biblical pas
sages. showed that at least in the be
lief Of Seventh-day Adventsts that
day IS already here and that humanity
Is now undergoing the create test
Quoting from the eighth chapter and
fourteeAth verse Of Daniel. the speaker
declared that the 2,300 prophetic DAYS.
or years. OF the prophet Daniel. begin
ming in the year 49, +. c. were ac-
complished in 1914. and said the cleans
ing OF the heavenly sanctuary. or the
investigative Judgment began then
Various other scriptural utterances
were quoted 70 sustain the contention
the address containing brief history
OF the Seventh-day Adventist beliefs
from the Millerite excitement in 1870
down 10 the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BEEF FROM ARGENTINA
ON SALE IN WASHINGTON
First Shipment Ever Received Here
Cuts Price One Cent
Pound.

An experiment which may bring about
lower price for beef to the local con-
sumner was begun in Washington and
other cities yesterday. About 5000
pounds of this meat, imported from the
Argentine Republic after conferences
with officials of the Pan-American
Union. has been placed on sale
The beef is expected to bring only
cent pound less than home grown
beef owing to existing tariffs and to
the fact it was shipped here by an in
direct and lengthy route which made
the freight rate higher. 1t came by
way Of Liverpool, trip of thirty-five
days. 1t is stated that when the ex-
pected changes have been made in the
tariff and the route of shipment has
been made more direct constituting a
possible trip of only twenty-three days
it will be possible to sell Argentine
beef here about 4 cents a pound lower
than the homegrown product
12.s cents a pound to the dealers, COM
pared with 1914 cents a pound for
American meat.
1t is expected that there may be
some opposition at first to the Argen-
tine beef, as there was when western
beef was first brought into the east
ern markets. Dealers, however, who
have inspected the shipment placed on
sale here, state that it is a highly sat
isfactory grade of meat. 1t is claimed
to be the first shipment of Argentine
meat ever placed on sale in Washing
ton.