davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

STATE BANK
HAS CLOSED
Suspension Of Institution
Capitalized at Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars,
Due to Failure OF Judson
Lumber Co.
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOD k%@Al-.
Carrabelle, Jar. 90. - The Car
rabelle state bank has closed its doors
pending an examination ny the state
comptroller.
The directors hope 10 have the af-
fairs Of the bank iii condition to opeu
again In a few days. There is no
anxiety felt for the depositors,
y The Judson Lumber Corporation was
recently placed in the hands OF a re-
ceiver and W g Cate OF White
Springs. Florida, was named as agent
for the receivers The corporation
owns lands and saw mill interests
worth four hundred thousand dollars.
The suspension OF the bank is said
TO be due TO the fail IIre Of the lumber
company. The banks capital was,
$50, 10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
The Safety At Sea Articles
Signed By Many Delegations

established by the nations chiefly In
terested for the purpose of an ice pa
troll and ice observation as well as the
destruction Of de-elcts in the north-
Atlantic It is to DO under the com~
troll Of the United states.
THE service viii also conduct the
ice observation work started last year
by Great Britain with the object Of de-
termintng before the Ice becomes =.
peril the fundamental conditions which
govern it's movement
THE dUry is also imposed on all chip
masters TO report the presence OF dan
gerous ice and dereiicts and a. coda
has been prepared to facilitate this re-
porting.
The practice By which routes acrozs
the Atlantic are fixed by agreement
between tho steamship compa nies has
been left unaltered'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
READS LECTURE
TO THE CHURCHES
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston. Jan. 20.--"Not until the
church is a church OF the whole COM
munity will it serve its real pur-
pose
This was the declaration OF Rev. DR..
ri. E. Crowther of New York in an ad-
dress today before IAN efficiency con-
ference" of ministers and laymen of
the Methodist Episcopal church of the
Eastern states.
! s"rhe greAtest peril to America DIR.
Trowther continued, will not come
from murder by a foreign foe. but
from suicide within. The church has
been fighting a retreating battle in
the cities.
''We need also above all things, men.
who say I can and I will not mere
social reformers. nor industrial quacks,
but great God fearing men. The ma
tion must have them or perish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

London, Jan. 20.-The convention
drawn up by the International confer
ence On safety at sea was signed at
the foreign office this afternoon with
considerable Formally. The text con
tains "A articles. Together with the
annexed rules" * covers sixty printed
pages.
The only delega tion 70 fail to sign
the convention today was Austria
which will sign tomorrow.
Il was decided that the text Of the
convention should not be officially
published until Feb. Is in order to
give the delegations time 10 communi-
cate it to their various governments.
Lord Merzr, president of the confer
ence, in his closing speech summarized
the principal provisions Of the conEen-
ton. He said:
An international service IS 70 be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Army and Navy journal.

A board Of officers appointed for the
purpose of drawing up a comprehen-
sive plan for the organization of a
naval aeronautic service was com
posed Of the following officers Of the
Navy: Capt. W. /. Chambers, senior
member. and Comdrs. G. B Britain
and S. 5. Robson, Lieuts. M H. Sim
ons and John H. Towers Naval Con-
structor H. c. Richardson and 1st
Lieut.. A A. Cunningham, OF the Ma
rine Corps. The board emphasized the
opinion that aeroplanes should event
ually be placed on board all battle
ships; also any group OF ships of
scouting duty or detached service will
require their services. Tho bulk of
the stores, supplies and impedimenta
for these aeroplanes should be carried
by the fleet auxiiiaries, so as not 10
cucumber the fighting units. Special
ships for a,eropianes and air craft gen
orally should be considered, though not
Immediately recommended.
\ concentration OF efforts is desir-
able in the matter of aeronautic cen
ters or stations, which, after all, are
limited to instruction and experiment
tation. These, together with the de-
sire for the most economical expendi-
ture Of funds. were the reasons for the
board recommending one aeronautic
center, which will De At Pensa cola
There are a few other establishments
working in connection with this aero
nautic enter, which will be required
to maintain complete efficiency Of the
aeronautic organization. For instance.
at this aeronautic center there should
be a flying school for the preliminary
training OF personnel, and station ships
for the sea training of personnel, and
station ships for the sea training or
final expert training. The board
further recommend that the aero
nautic laboratory work of the Navy De
located at the Washington Navy Yard
and in cooperation with the National
Aeronautic Laboratory.
The training Of the personnel should
be such as to fit the navy air pilots
for any class OF service lover land or
water). This IS TO provide for service
with the fleet at sea or for expedition
airy and advanced base work.
Though aeroplanes are now recog-
nized as important factors in naval
warfare their capabilities are limited;
therefore the airship (dirigibIe) must
be considered. Foreign nations are
already making use of them. we
Eror+f-ua7 on pa 20 T~11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

At a very successful meeting of
nearly a hundred stockholders Of the
First National Bank. proxy holders
large depositors. and persons Who had
loaned money on STOCK a. security. "A
committee Of five was appointed to
confer with outside capitalists who
are here contemplating taking over
the business Of the bank and opening
The institution. Tho committee Will
also examine the assets and business
of the bank and formulate some plan
BY which the First National can be
opened with the aid Of ont -or-fowu.
capital The sense Of the meeting was
that the committee negotiate With rho
interested capitalists and MAKE II do
finite proposition to them which viii
be subject 10 the approvaJ Of The rezt
meeting OF stockholders TO ue held
Friday afternoon at three thirty i0 rhc
San Carlos auditorium, where Trster-
days session held forth. Ii is boz
lieved that the action Of the special
committee. composed Of Johr A. Mcr-
ritt. Marion A tquina. Clarence Hutch
insor, Sol Calm and Frank Taylor, will
be approved by a. majority or The
stockholders
in charge, f. ". Cfoodharl, saiu was
called for <a9 s-c9Hvenjc caoe Or the
stockholders. was organized with John
A. Merritt as presiding officer and
George ". Wentworth as Secretary
Some Of the nor resident capital
represented at the meeting vas tile
Boatman's National Banll OF 81. LOUIS
and the First National Bank Of Mo-
bile. Henry Hall. president OF the lat
ter institution was present Other
capitalists from this section were also
at the meeting and Will be in the mar
ket FOR negotiation with the First Ma
tionaI Bank officers and stockholders.
1t is announced that the name o. the
new bank. should the reorganization
he effected, viii be probably The New
First National Bank Of Pensacola" Itt
viii De backed by strong men.
DR. Clarence Hutchinson said that
If the stock Of the bank was of any
value it was I'D 10 the stockholders to
work ont some plan by which as much
az possible could be realized upon it
and the depositors paid in full i'm the
near future. He then made tho mo
ton that a committee Of five .bc named. 7
which was carried. The committee
Will report at the next meeting Friday /
DIR. Hutchinson's motion vas made !
upon recommendation OF Examiner
Goodhart who said that something to-
ward re Opening the bank should be
done Immediately a-s the comptroller
of currency, to avoid the possibility +
OF criticism. might appoint n receiver
any day. The examiner said that iu
fact he had wired the comptroller TO
name a receiver at the end OF this
week unless some action in the diroc- +
ton Of reorgan5 5zation had been taken /.
by that time.
Mr. Goodhar+ stetcd that there F
should be three banking institutions in !.
this city. and that this feet was fully /
realized by the public. lie said the 4
facing the stockholders I
was serious in view oe the fact that I.
hundred shares Of the total (
OF five thousand were held by four /
men who are unable 10 respond 70 an .
ent.
R " Cary and William Fisher we're 7
as members Of the commit
tee but declined on the ground that /
Continued on Page Two.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
TO PRESENT COSTLY
STATUE TO CITY
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Huntington. W. Va, Jan. 2o.-To
present a 100000 statue TO the city of
Huntington, as a, tribute 10 the late
Colts r. Huntington founder OF this
city was the decision announced here
yesterday by his widow, now Mrs
Henry 3. Huntington. Mrs. Hunting
ton visited Huntington yesterday for
the first time in twenty years with
her husband, who is a nephew of her
first husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
Young Lady Kills Man Who
! Attempted to Embrace Her

Benerowicz had reported 10 the po-
lice that she had shot the man. She
said he opened a window of her home
and attempted to embrace her and pull
her through the window. Then she
caught up a revolver and fred two
shots.
Judge Randall ordered her immedi-
ate RELEASE and no warrant will be is
sued for h@ arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
10 Jurors Are
Selected From
200 7 a1isnell

. NSSON-I-A I II ItI1R-t-.
New York. Jan. 2Q.-Cnusual pre-
caution IS being taken in the selection
of jurors for the second trial of Hans
SchmidH for the murder Of Anna AL
muller. Ten jurors have been selected
from two hundred talesmen. a third
panel OF hundred has been sum
rnoned for tomorrow. The jury dis
agreed in the first trial. The present
tactics were adopted in the hope Of
avoiding a second mistrial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
SEVERAL STRIKERS
GIVEN SENTENCES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 20.-Thrce
miners from the strikers TO-DAY were
sentenced 10 thirty days each for car
rying concealed weapons. Another
was given fifteen days one charged
with assault and battery was given
sixty days. They we're arrested during
the strike disturbanc nces last month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Kenosha. wis. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Con-
stantia Benerowiez, % years old, today
shot and killed John Hinze. q farmer
who, she says, had attempted TO break
into her house. The bullet struck
Hinze in the neck and he ran for
nearly a mile, leaving trail of blood
behind him.
Before the body was found, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
a 33rd DEGREE MASON Is DEAD.

Columbus, Jan. 2O.-Charies Huston.
- years old, a thirty-third degree No
sou and a veteran Of the war between
the states, is dead at his home In this
city. He had suffered from arterto
solerosis several months. Mr.. Huston
entered the drug business here IN 1852,
and his store was O. gathering placa
for politicians including William Nc
Kinley and Marcus A Hanna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
SENATOR CULLOM
NOT EXPECTED LIVE

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.--Furuer
Illinois Senator Shelby Moore CUllou
is critically I'll tonight lie has been
falling since Christmas. The family
fears death is near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

F. Sumner is the Washington cob
bier who mends the shoes Of the
presidents. His tiny shop Is located
not far from tie White House and
some of his best customers have been
the presidents and their families
Mckinley was his first presidential
patron and all the rest have followed
suit. T. r, he says, was his best Gus
toner, but 1t took more leather TO fix
the footgear of President Taft. Me-
Kiniey, he remembers, wore square
CATERS, Roosevelt had a liking Tor tan
shoes and President Wilson wears
lighter weight shoes than any Of his
redecessoFs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
STOCK HOLDERS MEET;
NAME. A COMMITTEE TO
REORGANIZE BANK
Examiner Says Stockholders
Must Act Quickly or Re
ceiver VIII be Appointed.
$500 SHARES ARE
HELD BY 4 MEN

Jno. A. Merritt, VI, A. Quina.
Clarence Hutchinson, Sol
Calm and Frank Taylor
Are Appointed TO Nego-
tiate With Outside Capi-
taIists For Taking Over
the First National Bank
Stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Mrs. Georaa Bass (top> ard Mrs,
Emanuel Abrahan4Ss
Chicago, Jan 20.-Iliinois women
who We're given the ballot last year
are making use of their new political
privileges iii a way that has surprised
the anti suffragists.
Mrs. George Bass, president OF the
Chicago Women's club. is expected to
run for alderman in the first ward.
Mrs. Emanuel Abrahams, a widow,
whose husband was an alderman for
the Twentieth ward. is also a candi-
date for the council seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
TWO HOLD-UPS
ARE REPORTED
TO THE POLICE
Greek ~ as Relieved OF Sixty
One Dollars bv Two
.Ecgrocs.
ONE HELD HIM AS
OTHER TOOK COIN

White Man Takes All the
Change From White BOYS
Pocket and Investigations
We're Started Immediately
BY the Police, No Arrests
Were Made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page Three>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
CROWD HEARD MESSAGE.

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page Thresl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Wednesday, Colder
" Northwest portion,
Thursday Fair, Colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-21

GoiTs 20 Be ths Best in Psnsaeaja's History,
We're all going to make il 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
CARBON DIoxIDE IN
 MATCHING OF EGGS
Bulletin Issued for PoIitrymen b,
 Storrs Experiment Station.

Bulletin 76 from the Agricultural Experiment Station at Storrs explains the subject of Carbon Dioxide in In- cubation. It may be summarized as follows;
 The amount of carbon dioxide in fresh air Is about parts in 10000 parts by volume.
 The amount of carbon dioxide found in the egg chamber of an incubator containing fertile eggs Is dependent upon the following factors: rate of ventilation. number of emeryos. period of incubation, size of egg chamber, temperature and carbon dtoxide in the air of the incubator room (excluding the possibility of lamp fumes from a defective heater). The chief source the embryo. Other minor sources are the eggshell. hen. nest material and room air.
 Carbon dioxide increases from the beginning to the end of the period of incubation with this exception that the and sixteenth days. After the third day the increase of carbon dtoxide Is proportionate to the increase in weight of the developing embryo. The mount of carbon dioxide under sitting hens at the beginning Of the period of incubation is much higher than for the room and increases to 50 or 60 parts in 10000
 In the commercial tncui.ators tested, the amount of carbon dioxide increases from an amount a little higher than room air to a total of 30 to 59 parts in 10000. From this it appears that carbon dioxide is not a limiting factor in commercial incubation. Ventila- tion is necessary in incubation ir order to remove a portion of the respired carbon dioXide and prevent asphyxia- ton of the embryo.
 The normal embryo is able to with stand a wide variation of carbon diox- idle during incubation It is practically impossible to remove all of this gas from the egg chamber without serious results from excessive evaporation. Where the ventilation was increased and the carbon dioxide d.d not exceed 30 parts in 10000 Ca low maximum) no marked reduction in the percentage hatch was found. Good results were obtained in all cases when the car bon dioxide did not exceed 60 parts in 10000 which approximates the amount found in natural incubation. The ef- feet of carbon dioxide is slight until a maximum of 150 parts is reached; as the amount rises above this point there Is a marked decrease in the number of chickens matched. We con- clude that in all incubators carbon dioxide will be found, but its prcsenc is not essential to successful incuba- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
FAIRGROUNDS COMMITTEE
 MET FIELD SECRETARY NORTH
Hero to Confer With Citizens on
 Playground Work.

The executive committee of the Fairgrounds association met in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building Tuesday afternoon and met Field Secretary North of the Play ground and Recreation Association of America who is to spend a week or ten days in this city in the interest of the local association. He travels around the country making special ty of working out playground systems for the betterment of cities.
 During the week he will confer with the town officials and citizen that are interested in the recreation work for the coming year. Tuesday he visited several of the grounds and will pay a visit to all the grounds. He is very enthusiastic over the work for the betternent of the children of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Publication. by ssorrs.

The following publications of the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station are available for distribution, and as long as the supply lists, will be sent free to residents of Connecticut who desire them
 No. s4, Discussion of the Amount of Protein Required in the Ration Tor Dairy Cows; No. 35, The Camembert Type of Soft Cheese in the United States; No. s7. The so-CaIled Germ icidal Property" of Milk: No. 3s, Pig Feeding Experiments: No. 40, Cream sry Problems; No. 41. Spraying Notes iso4-1e05; No. 42, Quality of Milk Ar fected by Common Dairy Practices; No. 4s, The Facility of Digestion or Foods a Factor in Feeding: No. 40, The Apple Leaf Miner: No. AS. Direo- lions for Making the Camembert Type of Cheese: No. 49, Petroleum Emul- sion for the San Jose Scale; No. 5S, Camembert Cheese Problems in tho United States; No 63. The Cost of Feeding Heifers; No. 64. Connecticut Weather Review; No. 65, Butter Max tng on the Farm; No. 66, Apple Grow ing in New England (Part IV): No. es. BaciIlary White Diarrhea of Young Chicks. (Second Report); No. 6s. New England Trees in Winter; No. 70. Silage Fermentation; No. Fl, Some Apple Insects of Connecticut; No. 72. Spraying Cucumbers and Melons: No. 73 Records of a Dairy Herd for Five Years; No. "A, Bacillary White Diar- rhea of Young Chicks. (Third re- port)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MUSICALE MADE
 RAINY AFTERNOON CHERRY.
Given by B Natural Club at Shelter
 ing Arms.

The rainy Tuesday afternoon was a most cheery one for the household at the Sheltering Arms because of the musicale given by the B Natural club. There were solos, duets, choruses and violin music. The Spring Has Come a soprano solo by Miss Edna Baker, was given in clear, sweet tone in such way as to bring out the thought of the verse. Miss Ella, Potter gave bril- liant selections on the plano, and the violin solos were most skilfully rem dered by Mrs. c. A. Dowsett. Perhaps the most enjoyed was the chorus sing. ing, the different voices blending and producing exquisite harmony.
 The programme was as follows, en- cores being given for each number; Chorus, Wanderers Evening Song: Elegee, No1let, Mrs. Geer; solo. The Spring Has Come, Miss Edna Baker; Polka de Concert, Bartlett Misses Dorothy McClenathan and Ruth Jor- dan; Berceuse from Jocelyn, Goddard, violin solo, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett; i; piano solo, Impromptu, Chopin, Miss Ella Potter; chorus. The Water Lily.
 Other members of the club who were present were Miss Susie Whittlesey, Miss Ruth L. Potter and Mrs. Reuben F. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
SENTENCES IN SUPERIOR COURT
O. Odgess and William Linden Given Months in Jail Several of Accused Change Pleas to Guilty

was tried before Justice Calvin Will cox. in Lisbon. Monday afternoon on a, charge of indecent assault. The state police say they have a full confession from him. He was bound over to the superior court under bonds s1,0oo bonds. He could not secure a bonds man and was taken to jail. Perry was arrested Saturday night by State Po- licemen Jackson and Downing. He has been under watch for some time that he has committed the offense charged with farm hands and at sew eral schools where he has, been a teacher.
 At o'clock court took recess while attorneys consulted with cli- ents.
 State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull an nounced that Henry s. Hale. former bookkeeper at the Mohican hotel in New London, held on charge of fal- sifying books of account there, would not be put to plea at once, as there ney what specific charge should be brought. Attorney Hull said the books of the company were not at hand. but would arrive Tuesday night.
 Sentences Given.
 After the recess, Philap Weyant was again presented and pleaded guilty when the charge against him had been changed to attempt to carnally know. He has already served two years sentence in states prison on a similar charge, it was stated. He broke down and cried when Judge Greene declared his sentence this time would be from to years in states prison.
 William L. Linden changed his plea to guilty on the charge made against him and was given three months in jail. John DeMintie. who was con cerned in the same case also pleaded guilty, but sentence will not be given until Wednesday as the states at torney desires to learn more about the facts.
 Robert Odgens, accused of chicken stealing, changed his plea to guilty and was given a sentence of three months in jail.
 Court adjourned about 415.
 Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent or the Norwich State hospital, was in court He is to testify regarding the mental condition of one of the accus- ed who will be presented before the court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

The May term of the criminal su- perior court was opened in New Lon- don at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Judge Gardiner Greene of this city on the bench. Prisoners were put to plea during the afternoon.
 PasQuale Abbrutezza, charged with assault with intent to kill on Michael Yella at Norwich Feb. 4. pleaded not guilty. Attorney R. M. Douglass or Norwich was assigned as counsel. < Steve Church. charged with assault with intent to kill on Edward Flor ence with glass bottle at Montvilie. Feb. 22, pleaded not guilty. Attorney Edward T. Burke of Norwich was ap- pointed guardian ad litem
 Robert Odgers, charged with theft of chickens from James Butler of Wa terford, March PC. pleaded not guilty. Attorney Brown of Norwich was as- signed as counsel
 Stanislaw Solkuisia, alias Mike Ses- kaciewicz, charged with assault with intent to kill on Thomas H. Curtis with O blunt instrument in Norwich, July 1T, 1913. pleaded not guilty. Att torney John J. Lawless was assigned as counsel.
 ing and entering the store of Sidney Dolbeare at Montville on the night of Jan. 26, pleaded not guilty. Attorney Richard P. Freeman was assigned as counsel
 Philip weyant of New London. charged with criminal assault on Rosa DeMarsh on October l, 1913, pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky.
 William Linden. charged with as- sault and battery on Joseph Dubeniski at Montvtlle April 12, pleaded guilty. Attorney Max Boyer appeared for him.
 John Deminte, held on the same charge as Linden pleaded not guilty. Attorney Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich was his counsel.
 Mary Kurpsaki of New London, who was tried in New London police court Monday on a charge of assaulting her husband with a razor, pleaded not gull ty. Attorney Hull stated to the court that he would place the case on the docket, although he was not inclined to the opinion that there was evidence sufficient for conviction.
 Theodore Perry of Lisbon pleaded not guilty to indecent assault. His case was added to the docket.
 Perry, who had been a school teach CT in Lisbon and other nearby places