davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
Plant Was Owned by Fl. III.
Boyer of Pensacola and
Peter TomaseIio.
PRACTICALLY ALL
LUMBER IS SAVED
Mill Had a Capacity of
About $4,000 Feet Per
Day-Loss is Covered.

The mill OF the Robinson Point I4arn-
Der Co. at Robinson Point. near Mi
ton, was totally destroyed by fre yes
terday afternoon, according to reports
reaching the city last night. The fire
is supposed to have originated I'm the
boiler room and spread rapidly 10 All
sections OF the plant, which was quick
ly consumed.
The alarm was sounded and the en-
tire mill crew and a number OF citizens
responded and 1t was through their
nard work that the lumber yards were
saved, keeping the fire loss to the ulanf
alone. The latter had a capacity OF
about $4,000 feet per day and was
owned by II. Fl. Boyer of Pensacola
and Peter Tomasello OF Robinson
Point.
The loss is practically covered by in
surance in the agency of Ellis Knowles
of this city, and 1t is understood will
DE rebuilt at an early date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
SHIP IS
HEMMED IN ICE

St. Johns, N. F., April 5.-The
steamer Bellaventure, bringing thirty
survivors and most of the bodies Of
the seventy-seven members of the
crew of the sealing steamer New
Foundland. who lost their lives in
Tuesdays storm, was thirty miles east
of this port at daylight today. Heavy
ice so impeding her progress, 1t was
thought probable would not come into
the harbor until late in the day.
The steamer Kyle, fitted out by the
government. sailed early today in
search for the missing sealer South
ern Gross, which with ITO men on
board, was sighted Tuesday morning
off the southern coast just to the west
ward of Capt Pine. The Kyle is
equipped with wireless apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
Not Found by Steamer of
Government Sent Out to
Make a Search
GREATSEST TRAGEDY
IN HISTORY COLONY
Her Loss Follows Closely
the Disaster to the Sealer
New Foundland.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Johns. New Foundland. April s.
Anxiety deepened tonight for the 173
men on the sealing steamer Southern
Cross, which has been missing since
Tuesdays blizzard. She has not been
/. reported either by incoming vessels of
%the Sealing fleet or by the steamer
Kyle. sent out by the government to
search for her. II not heard from by
sunset tomorrow she will be officially
posted as lost with all on board.
The disaster to the Southern Cross,
following the loss of seventy-seven men
OF the Sealer New Foundland would
bring on the colony the greatest trag-
edy In its history. In every church
today In New Foundland the disaster
was the theme Of sermons. Messages of
sympathy from the king of England
and Canadian premier were read.
BY noon today all but five of the
sixty-nine bodies OF the New Found
lands hunters, brought in yesterday
by the Bellaventure, had been identi-
fied here. Pitiabie scenes were en-
acted by relatives in searching for the
remains Of loved ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Washington April 5-Authoritative
reports in diplomatic circles are to the
effect that Ambassador Jusserand who
has been the diplomatic representative
Of France in this country for the past
eleven years, and who is the dean of
the diplomatic corps here, is to be
transferred to London. 1t is under
stood the British post was the only
one which the ambassador was willing
to accept after his government notified
him of its desilf To make a shift.
Ambassador tusserand is a scholar
as well as diHssrnatist. and has made
afe4a II I'm glisl rrly.s r4stal;afl
subject. His wire S an American We.
man. The ambass&i ior. was a very close
friend Of former President Roosevelt
and made frequentvisits to the White
House either to disnss literature or to
play tennis with tn former president
Ambassador JuSerand who pre-
sented his credentias as his countrv's
ambassador extraordinary and plenino-
tentiary here Februay Z, 1903. has been
in the diplomatic ervice of France
since attaining his njority. This was
the first post he ha as ambassador.
he having been miIster to Denmark
at the time of his trasfer to this can
ital. On account of s scholarly abil-
ity degrees have beenonferred on him
by Harvard, Chicaa ard Columbia
universities and by e University of
Pennsylvania
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
AlABAMIANS
VOTE TODAY On
MANY OFFICERS
VIII Decide Ii Underwood
or Hobson Will Repre-
sent State i'll the United
States Senate.
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, April 5.-The deciding
votes will be case at the democratic
primaries throughout Alabama tomor-
row in the struggle for the vacancy
in the United States senate between
Oscar w. Underwood, the house demo-
cratic leader and Richmond Pearson
Hobson, representative in congress.
Both seek the term beginning March
4, 1915.
Three candidates will be voted for
in the contest for the short senatorial
term to succeed the late Senator john
SON. They are Watt T. Brown, Ray
Rushton, and Frank S. White. The
short term epires March 4, 1915.
Representatives in congress and
state officers are also to be selected
tomorrow. In the governorship con-
test the candidates are former gov
erhor 5. 3. Conner. Walter D. Seed,
r r Kolb and Charles Henderson.
All except Conner now hold state posi-
tiOnS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
ARNOLD'S LETTER
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Il New York, April .-K6tograph let
Mrs, historical documents and manu-
Gcriufa collected by William Nelson of
Paterson. NJ. T.. are soon to be sold at
auction, Ii has been announced.
Among the important items is docu-
ment signed by Benedict Arnold as
hrigadier general on January 8, 1871,
calling on the citizens or Richmond,
va. to deliver their stores to him.
It was the refusal Of this demand
which resulted in the burning OF
Richmond on the following day.
There Is an important collection or
letters OF George Washington. begin
ming with one directing that his house
be prepared for bim after his mar
riage in 1853.
'sEnduire ab't the Neighborhood," he
SAYS, "and get some Eggs and Chickens
and prepare in the best manner you
can for our coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
SECRETARY
NAVY PUTS
LIDON TIGHT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 5.-Absoiute pro-
hibition will prevail in the United
States navy after July l. Secretary
Daniels tonight made public an or(s,
which not only abolishes the tradi-
tional wine mess of officers but will
abolish all alcoholic liquors from every
ship and shore station of the navy.
The order was made on recommen-
dation of Surgeon General Braisted In
a statement accompanying the order,
the secretary says that he believes
there should not be one rule for off,
GERS and another for the enlisted men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
Society Planning Welcome for
Queen of Bulgaria Late in May

ences and will be in the nature OF
semi-public receptions. She will prob
ably speak in Carnegie Hall before an
invited audience.
1t was said Saturday by a promi-
nant member of society that the So
ciety women who will give entertain
ments for the queen while she is in
this city, will be those who are allied
with the great charitable and philan-
thropic enterprises at home and in the
Orient. Many Bulgarian girls are at
tending school now in Constantinopie,
where several large educational instt-
tutions ayH maintained by American
financiG1 GCort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
BREATHITT JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE

Winchester. KY, April 5.--After am
all ll-night session the jury i'm the case
OF Thomas Davidson, charged with
completely in the murder OF Edward
Callahan, former sheriff of Breatf4fat
day that IT, could not agree anI 1gg.a
discharged. Judge Benton iflIyne <lte-
ly set the case for trial again ia june.
Davidson is the only one or four
men already tried for completely in
the murder Of Callahan who has not
been convicted. Fourteen others
charged with the same offense will
also be tried at the summer term of
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
TURKS HOOT ND
Kill MISSONARY
BY ASCTATED IEss

Constantine, April 4.Iishan Av-
edighian, an fmenian teher az the
American mion at Sis, Asiatic
Turkey, who d been AIRED In con-
nection withle murder the Rev.
DIR. Charles Holbrcok oFnn, Mass.
q. missionary SoushehiSn August
Is last, has b released. four o:her
persons arreS on suspin will be
tried on April.
The ofHcialersion ofthe crime
showed that HoIbroohad baen
killed while eping in garden
surrounding thouse Of aArmenian
who had ardd the hatd of the
Turks. Two rs shot thelissionary
believing him be the over Of the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, April 5.-The Carne-
gle. the magnetic vessel that COM
pleted last autumn a four-year tour
in the interests of the Carnegie insti-
tuition in Washington will spend the
summer on the North Atlantic ocean.
In 1915 the vessel will go south, sail
through the Panama canal and con-
duct a magnetic exploration of the
Southern Pacific ocean, concerning
which, from magnetic standpoint, nit
tie is known.
This was announced yesterday by L.
A. Bauer, director of the department
Of territorial magnetism Of the Carne-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
Non-Magnetic Ship Carnegie to
Continue on Exploration Voyage

gle institute in an address delivered
before the American geographical So
ciety and the association of American
geographers.
The purpose of the trips OF the Car
negie is to obtain material for magnetic
charts which will indicate the amount
of variation of the magnetic needle
from exact north at various points OF
the earth.
"Since 1905" said Mr.. Bauer, "the
various magnetic surveys sent out by
the Carnegie Institution have covered
over one million miles. NineIy-four
countries were visited and three thou
sand stations established"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
ILLINOIS TO VOTE
ON THE SALOONS
nv AssOCIATED PRESS

Chicago April 5-Fate of three
thousand saloons in Illinois Will be in
the balance Tuesday when the wet and
dry elections will be held in three hum
dred townships of Illinois. Fifty thou
sand newly enfranchized women will
hold the balance of power.
In the city election here Tuesday it
is expected that near two hundI ed
thousand women will vote in the selec-
ton of thirty-six aldermen.
Detroit, Mich, April 5. - Twelve
counties in Michigan vote on the wet
and dry question tomorrow Eight OF
the counties are now dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
90 .sSorrArED pRESS.

~ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
IFSew York. April 5.-Althougn no
dAhnite plans have been announced IoT
the social entertainment OF the queen
of Bulgaria, who is expected here the
latter part OF May. 1t is understood
that society will open its doors to the
royal visitor and entertain for her on
a large and regal scale.
The queens personal representative,
who will arrive here next week, has al
ready stated that the queen hopes to
be treated here in the same way as
any private visitor. The addresses that
she plans to give are all to be de-
NEered before specially invited audi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
INSURGENT GREEKS
CAPTURED A TOWN
RY AsSoCIATED PRESS.

Athens, Greece, April 5.--The AL
banian of Koritza, has fallen into the
hands of insurgents" according to an
official announcement here. 1t is eX-
ulained that the insurgents" are
Greeks who have risen in opposition
to the decision of the European powers
that Koritza must belong to Albania.
Reports are current that the insur-
SCENTS are in the pay OF the Greek au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
TRAINMEN KILLED
PASSENGERS HURT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Attica, Ind, April 5.-Three trainmen
were killed and about thirtyfive per
sons injured, some seriously, when Wa
bash passenger train No. 4. known as
the Continental Limited, was wrecked
when a bridge over the Wabash river,
near here, collapsed today. The en-
gine, baggage car and day coach
dropped into the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
KILLED WIFE BECAUSE -
SHE VISITED PARENTS

San Antonio, Tex. April 5.--Because
his wife. bride Of seven months. per
sisted In visiting her parents, Alfred
Bugina today shot and killed her
wounded his mother-in-Iaw and then
probably fatally wounded himself. The
shooting occurred on a street known an
Lovers Lane. where Mrs ZuniRa'a
family resided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
VOLASCO RETIRED
IN GOOD ORDER
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gomez Palacio. Mex. April 5.-When
General Volasco evacuated Torreon last
Thursday he did so in good order arter
destroying such ammunition. and ord
nance as he could not transport
Between five and six thousand men
went with him in two columns OF about
equal strength. one taking the direction
of Saltillo and the other a southern
course. The latter is said to be bound
for Zacatecas. Both columns are ex-
pected to join later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
MRS. OSCAR UNDERWOOD AT
BEDSIDE DYING FATHER

Orlando, Fla, April 5.-The condf-
ton of j. III. Woodward, the Birning-
ham capitalist, critically I'll here was
practically unchanged today. Several
times during the day he lapsed into
inconsistencies. Members Of his fam
lily, including Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood, are at his bedside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
FORECAST RAINS
FOR THIS STATE

washington. April 5.-Fair weather
probably will continue for most OF the
week in the south, except in Florida
where local rains are expected carry
in the week. the weather bureau
IvaeI<Iv forecast issued today says.
The latter part of the week IN the
south probably will be unsettled IN
portions with rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
NEW CHINESE MINISTER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, April 5.-K. r. Shah, the
new Chinese minister to the United
States arrived here today from Ham
burg on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
His family accompanied him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

LEGAL ralns Sunday, Mor-
day generally fair, North
b0eal ralne Q. portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Yesterdays Temperature
Highest, rs degrees; low
est, g. degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

Tallahassee, April 4.-State Treas
urer j. c. Luning has issued a state
ment relative to the article recently
published wherein several southern
states are charged with having re-
pudiated certain of their bond issues.
The statement shows that. So far as
Florida is concerned, no bond issue
has ever been repudiated, scaled. or
readjusted, and any charge to that ef-
feet is false. Treasurer Luning says:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Horse 10 stIIi King.

when it became q recognized fact
that the automobile was q practical
thing, the prediction was freely made
that the horse would pass away. but
we find today that there are more
horses in the United States than ever
BEFORE" remarked Alfred Watkins. an
old sea captain OF Norfolk. at the
Raleigh.
1T is true, we rarely gee horses on
the streets Of eur biz cities, but there
are plenty Of them In the country. and
the farmer thiaks Just as much Of q
good horse now as he did In the old
days, so. too. have observed that
our men of wealth, who for time
took TO the motor CAT. are coming
back to the fast trottsE md roadster
There Ia nothing like real life when II
comes to sport and an automobile is
an inanimate thing" Washington
Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION
SATURDAY AT LIBRARY

Those who love justice and pro-
gress are invited to meeting of men
and women at Library Hall in Wau-
'seon on Saturday, May Both, at .2:3O
p. m. An election of officers of Full
ton County suffrage association will
be held and short speeches heard
from those favoring this righteous
movement. Men and women through
out Fulton County are cordially in
vited to be present. Mrs. Dora C.
Horine. State Representative of the
Ohio Women's Suffrage Association,
who has spoken several times in
Wauseon during the past two weeks
will speak for the last time on that
occasion.
Fulton County gave a favoring
vote for an amendment in the last
campaign" says Mrs. HORNE, and we
confidently expect like result at
next fairs election" With all of the
counties of Ohio going forward in
this movement we cannot afford to
step backward in our district. So let
all friends of suffrage help in the
coming campaign. Al
Mrs. Horine reports an enthusias-
tic sentiment for suffrage in the 9TH
er towns of the county-Delta, Swan
ton, Fayette, Lyons and Metamora.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Ruasl.,. National Debt.

i, For several years Russia has been
Increasing, Its national debt, and ig
ures show that over 45 per cent. Of
loans emitting In the course Of the
last i've years were subscribed in for
eign countries.
The Russian government Ia anx
ious to get. money from other lands
and is expected to seek further safety
In European markets very shortly
with which to meet requirements fol
the present year.
Statistics show that during the
past five years 5169.6 million rubles
we're raised by Russia. s657.1 millions
in the country. and l0bs.s abroad, The
value OF q ruble is about 81 cents.
Very striking is the manner in which
the Russian national debt has been In
creased In the course of the last two
years, a. also the additional amount
Of money borrowed on foreign mar
kets in the year 1912, which jumped
from 266.0 million in 1911 to 44S.3 mil
Hons last year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
MAKING coon.

Miss Glynn Bartlett the subject OF
the following article clipped from
The Union, Manchester, Mass, issue
of May 26th, is the daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Bartlett teacher of the eight
grade school in Wauseon and is
graduate of the Wauseon High
School. The many friends of Miss
Bartlett together with her former
class mates will be delighted to learn
of the progress she is making and
the Advancement in her profession, to
which she is attaining.
PLYMOUTH, May 25.-Miss Glynn
Bartlett of the Plymouth State Nor
NAL school faculty has accepted a call
to position in charge of the rural
extension department of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. In the work
of developing their rural schools, the
state of North Carolina has turned
over to the university all Of the
schools of Wake county in which
Raleigh is situated. The country
schools of this county are already
noted for a course of study adapted
to their environment, but active sup
ervision is to begin this year.
In this connection, Miss Bartlett
will have charge Of the rural extern
sion department of the university
which will include the supervision Of
from ten to Is Institutes, held month
ly, a feature of rural educational
work and which all the teachers in
that section of the state are required
to attend. Her new duties will also
include lectures in the university and
the additional work of the prepara-
tion of reports upon the schools Of
Wake county for state, national and
educational publications.
Miss Bartlett has been an instruc-
tor in Psychology and Sociology in
the Plymouth normal schools for two
years, her work attracting the atten-
tion Of national educators. She was
graduated in 1911 from Columbia
university with the degrees of B. S.
and A. M. She was a student in
Denison university from 1908 to 1910;
a graduate student in education and
a teacher in Spever school. Teachers
college, 1911-1912. In 1912 she was
an educational director of the immi-
grant department of the national Y.
w. C. A. Her home it at Wauseon,
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
CORN CONTEST ENTRIES

Owing to the lateness of corn plant
ing season, the closing date for en-
tries in Boys Corn Growing Contest,
has been extended from June 1, to
Tuesday, June 16.
Boys who, have not yet entered
still have chance to get in the game.
The season is backward in all parts
of the state and one boy has as good
prospects as the other. Mail enter
les to Columbus at once. If you de
not have entry blanks make request
for same by addressing The Agrieul-
tural Commission at Columbus.
Since the last report, last week the
following enteries have been made
from Fulton county:
Dwight S. Brunes, Delta Rt. 25, York
Geo. O'Neil, Metamora Rt. 13, Am
boy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
CENTRALIZED SCHOOLS

Mr.. Biddle, Fulton Township, Full
ton County, Ohio, advises that his
township has centralized schools. Re-
suits are satisfactory. Before CEN
tralization. the average attendance
in township schools was $50 pupils.
Tagging interest. After centraliza-
ton average attendance 220. Great
interest. Seventy additional boys
and girls in live school is worth
many dollars to any township. Cost
practically the same. Many who op-
posed now strongly favor the new
plan. Give to the farmer boy and
the farmer girl just as good schools
as the town and city folks have. Pub
lie schools need a strong superintend-
ent just as much as an engine needs
an engineer. Dangerous to neglect
either. The Agricultural Commits
sion invites attention to this subject.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Eisherman,s Farsd:ss.

Fish are SO plentiful in Alaskan wa
ters iuas tney almost jump at you. The
fishing grounds extend for over 1000
miles along the coast and up all the
rivers Zone of which Is at least 1000
miles long1, and all over the adjacent
seas. A conservative estimate OF the
fish taken from Alaskan waters, not
counting that used for native food and
for dog food, places the total valua-
ton at $185, 900, 900 since we bought
Alaska for $7,200,000. In one year ten
fishing vessels alone pulled In 7,7os.-
900 pounds Of the choicest kind OF
fish. If the ordinary American were
asked to guess how many people are
permanently engaged In the fishing
business In Alaska, the answer would
probably be-about 200, Az q matter
of fact there are $4,000 men pulling
up salmon, halibut and herring and
storing them away in cans and ic'
houses. That number Of men ca,
make q big hole in anybody's fis;
pond: If the looting by the fiahermei
goes on indefinitely, there will be moth
ing left except the water presently
Leslie's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29


| Mrs. John Fryska spent from Fri.
day to Monday with her daughter
Mrs. Ludman in Elkhart. Mrs. Fry
ska welcomed new grand daughter
Messers Earl and Clarence Lingle
of Denver, Colorado were called te
Wauseon this week by the serious ill.
ness of their mother Mrs. Nate Lin.
gle.
Mrs. Mary Spots of Elkhart, Ind.
who has been spending the Winter
and Spring with her sister at Ada
Ohio, and Mrs. Meek Bayes Of this
place returned to her home last Mon.
day.
Mrs. F. H. Reighard attended a
meeting of "The Investigators" at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Long
Enecker in Delta, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Reighard was the guest of Mrs
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Worley of Dow
er called on Cass Galbraith on Sun
day-Cass has been severely indis-
posed for some time; he thinks the
Spring a very inconvenient time for
a farmer to be sick.
Rev. B. F. Aldrich and family are
expected at the home on Saturday
next, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich returning
from their European tour will gath
er the family for a visit at the OLD
home before going on to Chicago.
John Cron, wife and sons, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jameson autoed to
Celina Sunday. Miss Margaret Cror
who has been spending few weeks
with her grandmother at that place
returned home with her parents.
Mrs. J. M. Baker of Bryan arrived
| in Wauseon last Wednesday evening
on her return from visit with hel
daughter Mrs. Oscar Buck of Philo
ILL.,, and spent Thursday and Friday
with her daughter Miss Louise Bak.
er.