davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
PRESIDENT MAY FAVOR
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Washington, Oct. 2. - President
Wilson is expected shortly to an
noance his intention of voting for the
NV Jersey state constitutional
amendment granting suffrage to wo-
men. A special election on the amend
nent will be held on October 8 and
the president viii go to Princeton to
vote.
The president on several occasions
has refused to support an amendment
II the federal constitutional to give
nation wide woman suffrage. He
has said he believed the question to
he a state issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
$50 Estimated
Death Toll of
the Hurricane

'gsaHd daLvIoOssv 4a
New Orleans, La, Oct. with
a few isolated points missing the,
known dead is one hundred and
ninety-eight, with three hundred
and ten missing in Louisiana and
Mississippi. It is said the death
toll will not exceed three hundred
and fifty. The Wolvin Steamer
City of Tampico arrived here safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Wants to Reach Out for
Growing South and Cen
trail American Trade.
PENSACOLA IS THE
LOGICAL POINT
Possible the Seaboard May
Get G. F. & A. and Come
South from Birmingham.

Inc Seaboard Air line railroad. one
OF the greatest railway systems in
the United States, is soon TO select
two additional ports, one on the gull
coast and it is reported, on what may
be considered good authority, that the
great system is DESTROYS of selecting
Pensacola as one of these new ports
by reason of its advantages over all
other ports on the gulf coast. The
Seaboard is anxious to reach out for
the rapidly growing Central and
South American trade and realized
that to do so it must reach a gulf
port which offers advantages the road
does not now possess. !.
Recently the seaboard directors
voted $300,0o0.000 bond issue, much
of which is to be spent in reaching
and developing two additional ports.
Some of the money is to be spent for
equipment, some for double tracking
lines already possessed and the bal
ance for extension and development
work. Two ports are to be entered,
the directors say. One of them is to
be gulf port
PENSACOLA LOGICAL POINT.
Pensacola is the logical port for the
Seaboard to enter. That system al
ready enters Birmingham, as well as
Montgomery. East of Pensacola it
comes as far as River Junction. There
has been some talk of the Seaboard
acquiring the P & A. division of the
Louisville & Nashville, inasmuch as
the latter uses the line only for local
business and what is turned over ID
it by the Seaboard at River junction
and that is precious little if the Sea-
board has any chance of routing the
shipments by any other route. This
would bring the Seaboard into PEN
sacola but would not solve the prob
lem of getting waterfront.
The purchase of the Gulf, Florida &
| Alabama, however, offers a solution
of the problem of the Seaboard get
ting into Pensacola and at the same
time acquiring waterfront facilities.
The Deep Water Route is building to
Jasper, Ala, near Birmingham and
inasmuch as the Seaboard already
touches Birmingham it would be an
easy matter to make connection and
business then could be routed direct
| ly south to Pensacola, whereas by
coming over the P. & A. division
business would first have to go by
ports already touched by the Sea-
board.
The G., F. & A. is building fast,
but has been retarded by weather
conditions considerably. However,
good progress has been made on the
bridge spanning the Alabama and rail
for the extension north have been
bought and soon will be on the ground.
There has been some talk of Mobile
reaching out for this great system,
but as one business man remarked
yesterday, what railroad would want
to enter Mobile when Pensacola is so
near"
Il A little encouragement, however,
from citizens of the city might aid in
bringing the big system to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
DIR. COOK REPORTED
ARRESTED AS SPY

San Francisco, Oct. DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook, who left San Francis
co in June to climb Mount Everest,
in the Himalayas, was arrested in
Rangoon, Burma, as German spy,
and his motion picture outfit was con-
fiscated, according to Curtis w. Al
len, an American timber buyer.
Allen said DR.. Cook was released
late, but permission to climb Everest
was withheld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
PORTER CHARLTON MAY
GET SHORT SENTENCE

Como, Italy, Oct. 2.-Jurists here
believe Porter Charlton, whose trial
on the charge of numbering his wife
will begin here October 5, viii be. sen
fenced to a term of Imprisonment
shorter than he has already under.
gone and that be will be freed imme-
diately after sentence is pronounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
THE PRETTY CARRIAGES.

The Butterfly carriage in which lit
tie Miss Katherine Sydney Fox rode
to victory was symphony in yellow,
and nothing could have been more
perfectly carried out. The entire body
and wheels were covered with yellow
flowers above which an immense yell
low butterfly lowered with scintillat-
ing outstretched wings. The little
girl was dressed all in white with a
crown of gold on her head.
The Red Cross cart beside which
walked the tiny Red Cross nurse, lit
tie Muriel Mabire, was also covered
in white crepe paper, and attached to
the white hood of the cart was a bot
tie of milk-First Aid to the Injured
The little Red Cross nurse wa:
dressed in a nurses white uniform
and cap, with the insignia of the Red
Cross Society on the left arm.
OTHER PRETTY CARTS.
There were a number of other carts
and carriages that were both unique
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
WEE PRIZE WINNER.


The prize winning baby for the most
beautifully decorated carriage was
Katherine Sydney Fox, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fox,
and the prize for the most unique
baby vehicle went to Muriel Eliza
beth Mabire, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mabire.
The judges were Mrs. w. P. Cum
ningham, Mrs. H. o. Brosnaham. and
Miss Celia Myrover Robinson. The
judges each wrote their decisions as
to the carts on separate slips of
paper, and when these slips were col
lected it was found that all had voted
for the same carriages, three votes
for the Butterfly carriage and three
for the Red Cross cart.
The awards, five dollar gold piece
for each baby, were presented by Miss
Robinson, who referred to the gen.
crosby of the men who compose the
Pensacola Rotary Club in presenting
these prizes through the chairman of
the Better Babies parade, Mrs. Walk
er Ingraham, and stressed the fact
that it was but another evidence of
their progressive spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
$4,000, 900 PRIZE MONEY.

London, Oct. 1.-The amount of
prize money for officers and men of
the asvy which has accumulated dur
ing the war is said by the Morning
Post to be $20,Oooy0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
EIGHT DONATIONS TO
THE SCHOOL BOOK FUND
Three Donations for $500
Each, While Total for the
Day Was $97.55.

Eight donations to the school book
fund were received yesterday. The
total for the day was s22.05, swelling
the total thus far raised to $99.55.
Donations yesterday were received
from City Commissioner Thos. H,
Johnson, for SIS; Cad. Jones of Ozark,
So; The Pensacola Journal, SIS; Cash,
81; R. Pope Reese, $3.50; Cash, 81;
Miss Maud Kendall, 81; Cash, SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
WEE BOYS AND
GIRLS PARADE
IN AFTERNOON
Better Babies Contest Was
Wonderful Success in
Pensacola.
LITTLE MISS cox IS
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
Beautiful Sight Witnessed
When Route of Parade
Was Traversed.

Down the street they came, with
gay banners moving and drums beat
ng-the Better Babies of Pensacola.
Such dear, lovely, sweet babies, such
chubby, delightful babies, such big
babies and such little babies. Gay
carriages decorated in suffrage vel
low, in red, white and blue, in wild
flowers and in gay colored crepe pa
pers; yellow balloons with suffrage
notices, yellow banners bearing Bet
ter Baby legends, and Votes For Wo-
men pennants left no doubt in the
public mind that these were the flu
ture voters of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Yesterdays temperature:
highest, 80 degrees;
lowest, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMMER AZ.
SORT-CoOL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATING
FlsHlNG-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Sunday;
Monday probably local
showers. Moderate S wds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
IN
FEDERAL PRISON
ASK FOR PAROLE
fspre,., eoastsro~osres 70 uoss,-a ,oua~.u

ESPECIAL coRRrufonnHncH 20 HoFHtaa IouHHALt
LeaVenwolth. Kan, Jan. t2-Tho
rapidity with which they con-
suueted the west cell house at the
federal prison here was one of
the arguments put forward recently
by IL structural ironworkers con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases at Indianapolis, who appeared
before the federal parole board con-
vened here,
Having served onc-third of their
sentences the men are eligible for
parole.
The applicants are: J. y. Butler,
Buffalo: II. S. Hockin, Detroit. T..
Is. Clancy, New Orleans; J. II. Barry,
st. Louis p. J. Moran, ST. Louis;
H. w. Legleitner. Pittsburgh; C. T.
Beam, Minneapolis: Edward Smythc
Peoria. H.. W. b. Brown, Kansas
CITY; p. J. Smith and George AM
derson. Cleveland Frank G. Webb
New York; WE Rcddin, Milwaukee;
n. ]. Higgins. Boston. w. G. Bern
hardt. Cincinnati; +. w. BaseY In
ldiauapolis.
Frank NJ. Ryan Of Chicago, for
mer head Of the ironworkers. was
not eligible for parole.
When the men came back to the
prison after their appeals had been
denied, Warden Morgan decided Ia
put them to work on the west eel
house For seven years the prison
management had been trying 90 get
this completed but at no time were
there enough ironWorkers in prison
to finish the job.
Ryan was made foreman It had
bcen long time since the 65-year-
old head of the ronworkers had
been on a Job but ne showed his
old time skill ana abillty and with
i'm six months the ironwork on the
cell house was completed.
only one of the men who applied
for parole failed to do his share ll
the construction work. That man
was Hockin, and he was willing 10
help. but the others objected pc
cause of the part he played in inc
prosecution of the ironWorkers pS
the government
Hockin has been tending q gate
i'm me prison yard. lie did moi
leave the prison yard. tle did MOI
leave prison on bond when me
Others did and was eligible for pa
role at the last meeting Of lht
board. He passed by his oppor.
mnity. however, in the hope that
President Wilson would pardon MN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one ol
the prominent Life Insurance Golip"
nies. in an interview on the supJtO =
made the astonishing statement INA
one reason why so many appHcahls
for insurance are rejected Is pecau auSc
kidney trouble is so common 10 lle
American people, and the large nj
iority of those whose Applications a.
declined do not even suspect tilat tH's
have the disease. .oo,
According to this it would seem
that medicine for the kidneys PoS
sessinp real healing and curative
properties, would be a blessing 10
/ thousands -,..to, n
Y who prepare Or. Kilmer's swamp
Root. the well known kidney llVeI
and bladder remedy, claim that Juus
ing from evidence received I",i'
druggists everywhere, who are con
stantly in touch with their eus'o'''ti ne %
ana also indlsputable proof IN lh'
form of grateful testimonial letters
/ from thousands Of reliable chizonS'
/ thie nraparation is remarkably sue
/ ressfiil in sickness caused by kluhyy
| ma bladder troubles Every lh'ein7t-
l inc statement they receive lesal uln7
/ swamp Root is investigated "ha D
taetimonial is published unless me
nalfv Who sends il Is reported OF e"on
F., Character. They have on me l'Ytf
sworn statements of lefofeall,. p" '''
most distressing casns lN'f ia
+ fhat IN kHmerA shanp-k99Ni y '''l
ana eruue n iis action 4h' .t
ina Influence rs soon palhNd '1 H'f'
SWamp Hoot + purely an l,' "3'
enn,pn4nd ana iu kilmff 't f'
1lsf af ieadel Vhn iar ln N'4' VI
Meh 3 rmedN y 4N Y Nm
E ~ sala ~ 8N afHe stores % N,'''
Iaf HNa sIz a00 ana NN
VoF + SOM NtaN if 81
FIfM pfrFuala
|lif Nim Hna''
I fe kllM0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
Il RIT0 SCHOOL
BREAKS RECORDS
OF ENROLMENT
Most Successful Session in
History of Institution in
Prospect in Spite of DiSaS-
ter Two Years Ago,

Santa Fe, Jan. l2.-The enrolment
of the Spanish-American Normal
school at El Rito for the winter terra
has reached 105, the largest in the
history of the school. Two teachers
dropped out 10 take up schools ana
eleven others took the January eXaml-
nation in order to fill vacancies al
ready existing in other counties. The
year promises to be the most success
full In the history of the school de-
spite the fact that much prestige was
lost by the destruction Of the plant
two years ago.
To replace the school library de-
stroyed by fire, contributions have
been solicited and fifty volumns be
ing added during the months Of De
cember among which was a new en-
cyclopedia, the gift of Rev. Father
paiot of El Rto, who also contrihu;-
ed several other volumns.
The spirit of the student body is
excellent and is reflected I'm the grow
ing attendance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
SOPHOMORE GIRLS TO
GIVE LUNCHEON FOR
THE REST ROOM FUND
CBv Nigh school stafO

The sophomore girls, following the
example of the seniors and Juniors
will give a cafetaria luncheon at noon
tomorrow on the first floor Of the
high school building. The proceeds
will go to the rest room furnishing
fund. This luncheon, the interest al
ready shown indicates, viii be the
most successful of affairs of the sort
given at the high school.
Glasses in solid geometry CONNER
oial law and spelling and penmanship
will be organized for the second sem
ester. The two sections in second
year algebra will be discontinued
The High school Giee club has
started practising for "a one-aet musi-
cal satire, The Bargain Hunters
Mr.. Mandell of New York and Mrs.
sol Weller, of. this city, visited the
school yesterday afternoon.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for a basketball game between the
High school alumni ana the present
school team
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
RIDES ON
ENGINES WITH
RAILROAD MEN
Forly-Seven Per Cent Is Rate
of Fatalities, Due to Acct
dent. Among Engineers and
Fifemen on Trains,
ia, aoss,so looas,, .,se,A, ,r.sso w,"u

Chicago, Jan. ts.~- approximately
forty-seven per cent of al deaths of
members OF the insurance department
OK the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glnecrs and Flrcmen employed on
railroads are due to accident
This statement was made on the
witness stand here today at the west
crn mnroud wage arbitration board
hearing hy A. " nawley secretary
of the insurance orenni2ation. lie
added.
SIT ls believed that in mo- other
occupation Will the record snow the
hazard Of employment 60 have been
go great
IIawley said that Ia 1918. "a typical
year. out of total Of $50 deaths
among engineers and firemcn, 2A3
were due to railroad accidents. OF
1.224 disabilities, 6ai resulted from
hlindness and amputatlon, the wit
ness stated lIe gave the membership
in The benevolent organization as
about 90.00o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
Distribution of Funds.

Santa Fe, Jan. l2.-State Treasurer
o. n Marron expects to make his
monthly distribution of funds in a
few days. He received today the
following taxes: Socorro, $4,396.75:
Roosevelt. $3.O26.49; Eddy, $2,O2491;
Rio Arriba. sl,S19.99: Sandoval s4,-
41$.O2: Otero, $fO.747OS; Taos, 1891, e.
SS; san Juan, $5,679S4. Quay, $S,-
515.21; Sierra, $l,662.25; Curry, So
s26.03. Otero county reports $39,-
671.92 Of 1914 taxes collected in De-
cember. S43194 of 1913 taxes, $1S4.-
70 Of 1912 taxes; S535.56 of 1911
taxes, and $228.94 of 1910 and prior
taxes. Taos county reports S3,391.41
of 1914 taxes collected; S129.96 of
1918 taxes; $120.4O of 1912 taxes and
S12S.9S of 1911 taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT
SHOWN AT OLD PALACE

Santa Fe. Jan IA remarkable
scientific and art exhibit was thrown
open to the public this afternoon in
the reception room Of the Palace Of
the Governors 1t Will be up for
AMY two days ana is well worth a
wish from the distance. 1t consists
of more than q hundred designs in
black and white as well as in colors.
prepared by X NJ. Chapman of the
school Of American Archaeology. for
the chronological building at the Pam
ma-California exposition at San
Diego.
The designs show the development
Of the ornamentation and designs on
Pueblo Indian pottery, principally
from the bird motive. one series is
taken from prehistoric pottery taken
from the cliff dwellings. the other
from more recent Pueblo pottery.
The designs are a revelation and de-
cidedly unique. They throw a flood
of light upon Pueblo art and the
evolution Of pottery designs, which in
many instances manifest an extraor-
binary skin and sense Of proportion
on part of the Pueblos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13

tions. | had faintng spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side My husband insisted that l
try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am so thankful did,
for | am now well woman. | sleep
better, do all my housework and take
long walks. never fail to praise Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. IN ]. M. REsCH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, KY
Since We guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia +.
pmkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue 20 help these women il will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
B like mannerl
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
/ Compound.
Write 10 Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co, (coniidentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
SQUAbblE WITH
SENATORS SOON
To Be ADJUSTED
President Has No Desire to
Name Persons for Federal
Appointments Obnoxious to
I0ga-WearerS,

Washington Jan democratic
members Of the senate We're hopeful
tonight OF an early settlement of diff
fercnces which have arisen between
President Wilson and some of their
number over federal appointments
Evidence of this feeling was marked
as % result Of q conference during the
day between the president and Scna-
tors stone. Thomas and Johnson
majority members of Subcommittee
Of the senate finance committee
which has under consideration the
nomination of George Hampton as in
ternal revenue collector FOR the Cam
den district of New Jersey
The president is understood TO have
told the senators that he had no in
tention of making appointments Of
men personally obnoxious to the in
terested members of the senate.
There was apparent general eX-
pectation that some satisfactory ar
rangement will bee made as To nomi-
nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
EXTENSION IS GRANTED
TO SAND0VAL COMPANY
SPECIAL olsr.rea 70 MORNING .ouss.ll

Santa Fe. Jan. Estate Engineer
James A. French today granted an eN-
tension of time under two permits to
the Sandoval Grant company, OF
which T. S. Sen Thomas y. Catron
is director for the use Of water To
reclaim 10000 acres on the Bosque
de la Apache grant in Socorro county.
Time is given until March l, 1919, to
complete the project and until March
l, 1920. to apply TO use Something
like 1000 acres are already under
cultivation.
Remarkable results were reported
under the Antelope valley irrigation
district in Colfax county, formed un-
der the 1909 laws and under which
bonds were issued. The thirty-seven
families under the project have cult
waited G.000 acres and last year their
net profits aggregated $4,000. Al
most 10000 acres altogether are TO
be cultivated eventually and Stbte
Engineer James A. French today
granted an extension of time until
January ]. 1917. to complete ihe pro-
ject and until January !, 1915. to COM
plete the project
Similarly an extension of time ia
June, l6. 1916, to complete, and No
vember l6, Of that year, to apply was
granted the Socorro Power & Light
Co., which has half completed a big
power project on Mineral creek IN
the MogOllons, SOcorro county. How
ever, the demand for power from the
mines is SO great that direct diver
sion viii not furnish sufficient power
and therefore permission was granted
to make it storage project. A simi-
lar project to use the waters of White
water creek for power purposes in tho
Mogollons, is also under way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
PO|NCARE PAYS
VISIT To BRITISH
HEADQUARTERS
AT Request of General JoIIrel
High HonorS Are Conferred
by French President on Two
English Officers,

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tANthb "iFhl
Paris. Jan ~ Gl:55 y. ml-Pres1i-
dent poincare on his latest trip to the
front from which he returned today
ln addition to presenting the eolors
to the bueiackets there and visiting
Hazebrouck. went to the British head
quarters, where he had a long con
versation with Field Marshal Sir John
French and the Prince of Wales ann
invested the British generals - 7'r
Douglas laig ana Smith-Dofrleh
with the insignia of grand officers oi
the Legion of Honor.
These were conferred at the specih
request of General Joffre the French
commander-in-chief.
From British headquarters, Presl-
dent polncare. undetcrrcd hY the se'
rious risks from German shells droN'
in an automobile to Arras. Accom-
panied by the Prcfect Of Arras, the
mayor ana the bishop President Poin-
care visited every part of the ruined
city. whose aspect of utter desolauon
deeply moved him The president
gazed for long time at the chaos
which everywhere met his eve. All
about him were nothing but shapeless
masses of stone and walls through
which great holes had been torn hN
shells. In the midst of the ruins p
small railroad has been built to take
away the fallen blocks OF stone from
the streets.
President Poincare inquired particu-
larry If the $500 inhabitants who ia-
maine1 In the city were getting sutfi'
oient food, and before leaving spoke a
few words of announcement 10 "a
number Of citizens, mostly elderly
people. who erept out OF their cellars
on hearing the president WAS there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
Taking of Testimony Concluded.

Santa Fe, Jan. 12.-After being in
session fourteen days, of which thir-
teen, including several evenings. We're
devoted 30 hearings, the taking Of tes-
timony before Judge John II. McFie,
referee, il the case of the Il. NJ
Biggs Tie and stores company VS.. the
Arlington Land company, defendant,
and Thomas ID. Burns, intervenor, was
continued today The hearing was as
between Tie plaintin ana the inter-
venor and involved the cutting of
timber on $4,000 acres of land IN
Rio Arrita county. Judge McFie Will
make his findings of fact and conclu-
slons of law to District Judge ii. F..
Reynolds, who sits in place Of Judge
T.. c. Abbott in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-13
SANTA FE WOMAN Is
MADE BANK DIRECTOR

Santa Fe, Jan. IA woman was
elected bank director today at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Santa Fe Bank and Trust com
pany Mrs. Christina Wientge is the
lady thus honored.
The other directors elected were
Judge \. b. Laughlin. DR. f. e. Me-
ra. A. J. Teare. DR.. James A. Rolls,
George NJ. Kinsell w. II. Wickham'
F. C. Wilson, r. w. Lively, }. Is. la
my Fred Miller, Juan ortiz, John W
Mays and Leandro MARTINEZ
Since reorganizing on March TO-
1914. the bank has increased its re-
sources $4,000 and is enjoying a
steady and healthy growth. The dl-
rectors will meet tomorrow afternoon
to elect officers.