davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE
: EXAMINATIONS
A NUMBER WILL BE HELD AT AN
EARLY DATE TO FILL VAcAN.
cIEs N DEPARTMENTS AT GOOD
SALARIES.

A large number of civil service ex-
aminations are to be held in the near
future when applicants who can
qualify viii be placed upon the eligible
list to fill vacancies in various depart
ments. Parties who are interested in
the following examinations can pro-
cure further information from the sec
rotary of the local board:
Junior laboratory helper (male)-
Bureau of standards at Washington,
salary $3.50 to $40 per annum; exam
ination Sept. 20.
Glass blower and instrument maker
(male) of mines. San Fran
cisco. Cal, salary $1,000 to S1,4o0 per
annum: examination Sept. %.
instrument maker (ma1e)-Bureau Of
mines, Pittsburg. Pa, salary $1.400 to
1880 per annum; examination Sept.
Metallurgical chemist (male)-Bu-
reau of mines, for field duty. salary
$4,000 per annum; examination Sept
Bacteriologist and pathologist (male)
Philippine service, bureau of science,
Manila, salary $4,000 per annum; ex-
animation Sept. %.
Telephone operator - Departmental
service at Washington, salary $3.50 to
1920 per annum; examination Sept. 20.
Editor (male)-Bureau of education,
department Of the interior, salary 49,
900 per annum; examination Sept. %.
Topographic craftsman. copyist ty-
geographic draftsman-Salary $500 TO
$1,000 per annum; examination Sept.
13.
Nautical expert (male)-Hydro-
graphic office, Washington, salary ST.
900 per annum; examination Sept. 20.
Animal husbandman (male)-Bureae
Of animal industry, Washington, sal
ur-x ms Z
Sept %.
Mechanician-Bureau of standards,
department of commerce and labor,
salary $1,000 per annum; examination
Sept. 20.
Aid in Standardization (male)-Bu
reau of plant industry, salary $500 to
$1,000 per annum; examination Sept.
20
= Clerk qualified as typewriter re-
pairer (male)-Postoff1ce department,
salary $1,000 per annum; examination
Sept. 20.
Trained nurse-Philippine service
salary $50 per month; examination
Sept. 20 and Oct IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
Two Negroes Turned
Over to the County

Norman Goldsmith and VIII Nc
MILAN. two negroes. both of whom
were charged with lighting. after being
given hearing in the city court yes
terday morning, were turned over to
the county by the recorder. Mcmillan
was not given a hearing. as he was not
in court. but the recorder was con-
WINGED from the evidence introduced in
the case that both of them should go
TO the county court for trial.
= These negroes had a fight Monday
and Mcmillan was badly cut in three
places by Goldsmith. and It was
claimed yesterday morning that he
was unable to attend court.
Goldsmith Is now confined in the
county Jail. hut up to last night Nc
MILAN had not been put In jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
LAUREL HILL.
speeIal 70 me journal.

Laurel Hill. Aug. 2s.-Rev. Pitt NJ.
Jones. evangelist for Florida. began q
meeting here eight days ago. which
was one among the best revivals ever
known in this section. The services
were first held in the Masonic hall, but
Il was soon learned thatsa larger
building was necessary, and the Pres
byterians kindly rendered their church
and even with this commodious build
ing, Il was crowded to the utmost ca
pacfty every evening and a good crowd
at the IL o'clock services.
This morning a large crowd assem-
bled at the mill pond Of CampbelPs
mill and witnessed the baptism of
eighteen persons. Twenty-four were
received during the meeting. Every
one who attended the services was well
pleased and benefited.
Uncle" Allen Campbell, who has
been Ill for quite a while. Is said to be
improving.
Rev. j. w. Cults attended the meet
ing here this week.
J. NJ. Martin. of Dothan. spent Sun
day at home with his wife and babies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
SHERIFF MEETS
A MAN WITH
SAME NAME
J. C. VAN PELT, OF NORFOLK, VA,
. REGISTERS AT SAN CARLOS Ho-
TEL AND AFTER LEARNING
NAME OF EscAMBIA COUNTY
SHERIFF MAKES HIsAcoUAINT-
ANcE.

When a man walked up to the reg
lister at the San Carlos hotel yester-
day morning and wrote on the register
j. Q. Van Pelt," the clerk at the desk
looked up at him closely and asked:
DO you know the sheriff of this
county?r
NO" said the stranger, Il do not
know him; but why do you ask2" and
he appeared somewhat nettled. Il am
not fugitive from justice and am not
lodging the sheriff of this fcounty.
Neither have any business with him"
tht. clerk, sis that you have just writ
pens that you have the same name"
terested and made 1t a point to hunt
spent most Of yesterday together.
they both were inclined to think that
they are members Of the same family.
Two other condolences are that both
Of the men are named James" and
that there is less than a years differ
ence in their ages, their birthdays
being on the same day of the month.
They are nearly the same size, also.
]. c. Van Pelt, the travelling man. is
from Norfolk, Va, and told the sheriff
that his father was still living and is
sS years of age. He also said that his
grandfather held commission under
George Washington in the Revolu-
tionary war.
"Mutt and Teff'' Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30
aRsIianeeV a Elite TODAY.

that it is just as interesting as II we
never heard of IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others. get cranky" at
home. It's not disposition. it's the liver.
II you find in yourself that you feel
cross around the mouse. little things
worry you. just buy bottle OF Bal
lard's Herbine and put your liver in
shape. You and everybody around you
will feel better for It
Price SO cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-30


Another big Reliance feature.
Grandfather" will be shown at the
Elite theatre today. The leading parts
are played by Mace Greenleaf. Henry
Walthall and Jane Fernley. The story
is an absorbing one and the picture
shows splendid outdoor scenes, horse
back riding, etc. Walthall and Green
leaf are rivals in love and some SEN
sational scenes are shown as the two
highly talented actors clash. II is a
typical Reliance" well worth seeing
and remembering.
A big feature, too, though OF diff
ferent style. is the Thanhouser picture,
THE Train Dispatcher"
The very best of all Mutt and Jer
pictures win be shown tomorrow at
the Elite. For the first time the two
inseparables strike ii rich and have
real "Afazuma" But-wel, In TO-
morrow's amusement column there
shall be related how Mutt and Je1
Conducted a Banking Business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-04
GREAT CROPS MEAN PROSPERITY

~ bankers and business men pener-
s ns expect marked improvement in
p BUSINESS ). conditions throughout the
,scl1c Northwest as the result of
nue., me bumper crops the farms are
tha lug out this year. 1t is believed
!. s ne distribution of the crop money
a ~nOng the farmers will mean re-
n0neo activity in all lines and in
hn,I more particularly than in the
a,l industry. A reawakening
u llie lumber business will be wide
= !; 5 beneficial by reason of the money
Of distributes nsal,1 among large number
SWIM; ius grain harvest, now in full
tn nng, is the most satisfactory fea-
Ts 1 IN n. the tn whole situation. The
ts, Ia o. >? 7 the three Pacific Northwest
0OO NM IS liked at better than 60, OOO,-
10, h W; and prospects are favorable
mon 81 prices. Fruit, hops, sal
tbe N ana all the varied resources of
tbs;.s VI states will contribute
pr;tr snare "a ,s to the continued pros
oi this section of the country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-04

1t costs so cents per box to place
western apples in the same mar
kets. For this reason it can be
readily seen that it will not pay the
western grower to send anything to
these markets but the very highest
class products. As time goes on
and the large acreage planted to
apples comes into bearing this con-
dition of affairs will be more
marked than it is today. The
growers should make up their minds
that it will be necessary for them
to work up their culls and low
grade stock into by-products at
home.
Hood River doesn't grow any
better apples than the Yakima val
ley, but Hood River growers have
maintained an excellent pack for
several years and as result the
fancy apples from that district
bring SO cents per box more in the
eastern markets than those from
any other district in the Northwest.
The Yakima growers should read a
valuable lesson in the success of
Hood River in its grading, packing
and marketing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-04
iijHB[lARGER FALLS
ON GOOD HOG LUCK
Poland China Fancier Buys Young
Animal and has Eighteen Pre-
scented to Him

L. H. Linbarger is the king of
the Yakima valley and he is taking
steps to see that his crown is firm
" fastened to his brows. He has
taken two such steps within the
past few days. One was made vol
untary and the other was in the
nature Of a piece of good fortune
and the generosity Of two prize win
ming sows he owns. The first step
was begun sometime1ago when he
purchased, at six weeks of age, a
young Poland China boar, now
three months old, which arrived
here last night. This young boar
is the son of Lady Flossmore, who
is the queen hog of Ohio, Iowa and
all that hog section of the United
States. She has Won so many blue
ribbons that practically every Judge
in the country has had an oppor-
tunity to pass on her merits and to
all OF them she looks alike. On his
Papa's side OF the family the young
boar is as we'll bred as on the mater
nal side and when he was selected
Mr.. Linbarger had the benefit of
the expert advice of Fred Parker,
attorney, who is a good Judge of a
hog as well.
Last year Mr.. Linbarger exhib-
lsa at the state fair two young sows
which took first prize, sweepstakes,
grand champion and all the other
Awards the officials had to offer. At
mat time he was offered good
money for them, so good that he
was tempted. He held on, how
ever and day or two ago they ad-
aso materially to the hog popula-
uon OF his ranch when they pre-
xnted him between them with
.xateen piglets. These sows and
.'lelr families will be exhibited at
p 1as state fair this fall for the other
v olaao China men to admire.
iaklma Herald,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-04
ORCHARD NEGLECT
HURTS APPLE CROP
Many Growers. Thinking Apples Killed
4 by Frost. Have Failed to Spray
and Fruit Suffers

With proper care of their crop,
the apple growers of the Yakima
valley will market between 100
and 1900 cars of apples this season,
is the opinion of Sidney G. Miller,
an apple buyer who has operated
in this district for three years past,
and who will make his headquarters
at the Y. NJ. C. A. until the 1911
crop is packed and shipped.
Heretofore Mr.. Miller has been
buying for one large eastern house,
but this year will represent several
commission concerns in different
market centers.
I have been out around the
valley visiting the different orchards
and find the prospects good for
much larger crop of apples this year
than has been expected" said Mr..
Miller in an interview with the
Yakima Republic man. But |
also find disposition on the part
of many orchardists to neglect their
apple trees. In one large orchard
1 visited yesterday there is an ex-
cellent crop Of pears, and as these
had been carefully sprayed they
were clean as whistle. But the
rancher had neglected his apple
trees entirely because he imagined
the crop would be too light to bother
with. This is just where some of
the apple growers are making big
mistake. With proper care of his
trees this man would have so per
cent as many marketable apples as
he had last year and with nearly as
good net returns, as it will not be
necessary to thin the fruit and pro-
spects are that it will be large
size. But from one tree contain
ing about 200 apples, I picked many
with wormholes in them because
they had not been sprayed to pro-
tect them from the coddling moth.
The apple growers generally should
at once get busy with. the arsenate
of lead spray if they want to make
the most of their opportunity this
season.
Because of the fact that there
are a great many idle working men
throughout the country this year
the prices received for apples will
not be as high as they would if
there was general prosperity, but
for high,class apples there will be
strong demand at excellent prices.
And it is the high-class apple and
the first-class pack that the growers
of the Northwest should send to the
market. There is plenty of low
grade stuff grown in the east to
supply the demand. 1t can be
placed on the markets at an average
price of 10 cents per barrel, while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
ACCUSED OF ThYlNC
TO lMPERS0AATf COP

James Donnelly, twenty-five years
old, Of 42I Mechanic street., was
fined 50 this morning fer being
drunk and acting disorderly last
night. Patrolman William CALM,
who made The arrest, testified tnat
ait $3.50 O'Clock he was summoned by
a young man and lwhe declare
they had been accosted by ponaally.
They declared Donnelly had stopped
them oE Maple street and attempted
to take the girl aud failing, used
abusive and Indecent language. The
young man said Donnelly also at
tempted to impergonate an officer
by informing him that unless he
gave up the girl he would arsast
him.
The trio went In search Of Dore
ely and found him neae the posts
of3ica- Officer Calvin saw he was
under the Influence of Iquor and ina
mediately arrested him. When ar
raigned this morning be pleaded foF
cleIneaeys claiming he had been
drunk and did not know what he
had dane
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
FIND TRIANGLE
WITH COMPASS
More Evidence That Eagles
Have 1t Hidden.

1T has Just been learned that
supposed burglars who were seen on
, Market and Water streets about tive
weeks ago in an electric car with
all the tools of their nefarious trade
! were sAone other than members OF
The Eagle Hose Company in search
OF the old-time honered triangle.
They followed up four different
clues that night without success,
having some very marrow escapes.
Their method was unique to say the
least.
1t seems that the great great
great grandfather of one OF the
Eagles members was an ancient
Viking, cruising In the polar regions.
While engaged in his pifatical occu-
|pation he had occasion to use a high
ly priced compass which he has
handed down to. pestarity. A most
useful article and highly magne-
stized. which has proven a great
boon to his descendants In search OF
lost articles. The NEWS published
an article reporting the fact that the
triangle had been stolen from Jeppe
Sondegaard's home In Market street.
IA member OF the Eagle Hose Com
pntls. uoasaa.y = ts5Is.am ~
g 49, 70 49, ~ ~
az 81 na srsaans pan,,hrs
49, S--9rIa 800 asSasaa~ IN
AZ. = ma ~
sA,1os ~ $50 "a
~ az Z s,s -
paaps $500 - $500
ne ssss,.s AUa1soa ~ $3.50 pfu 49,
nny. 1870 .ss - n go
ana' rnamtas - !
nar ~ ~sa.anraJ
~ ~ : taaia 80 $3.50
~ S1ar, thnA 49, Z
naadsa oAiy r~snana1
49,. 9 - $3.50
y r
Az 81 as.,iaon .,, /, - 4 s.aa-ssa aaa -
.i.a - - tse
astr4ss ~ $500 =
poin n TT as,1s
H. ~ ~ ~ $500 ~ ,nasaat,
Z 80 na'sa q
IN ~ "a, pa 49, su 1917 4,
wnien ~as toSaIa = tatse sale ~
t.e LOOT. alter snae Iaiiufe they -
tifea 10 IoIIOW otHef ctues W.
nights later
At che very first place visited by
the burglars they met with sue
CESS. 1T took some time to locate
the object OF their search, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
GIRL ACCUSES MAN
OF WHIPPING HER

A thirteen-year-old girl appealed
TO the police yesterday because she
declared her caretaker, a man nam
ed Wiseman. living at 1877 Fayette
street, had beaten her and put her
out OF his house. She told the po-
lice that he had taken her from an
institution In New York city and
that he did not want her any more.
Patrolman William Calvin WAS de-
tailed on the case He was inform
ed by Wiseman that the girl had
not been beaten nor put out but
that be was through with her and
would return her TO the institution
from which she came, today. The
girl was left In his charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
,@.szspEop!A.E!s.. T.
You KNoN

No.
Word has been received in this
Iity Of the birth Of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bayles, of Chilli.
of this city.
Armln Tomaschoff, of State street.
Is spending the DAY as the guest of
friends in New York.
Miss MolIe Herbert, OF Troy. n.
K has returned home after visiting
friends III this city.
Daniel SNiamore, of Newark,
Es,ent Slsst evening as the . OF
friends In this city.
Norman LaI8gec. Of Park avenue,
vas entertained at the home OF
friends III South Anaboy yesterday.
Miss Marion Dalton. OF Washing
ton street. spent yesterday as the
guest OF friends In Jersey City.
Thomas Brvne, of Keyport. spent
Saturday eyeaing as the guest of
Friends ID Brighton avenue.
Miss Alice R~undgren, OF Oak
street, spent the Weekend as the
guest Of friends Ia Jersey City.
James Canton, OF South Amboy,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
william Donnelly. Of Keyport.
was entertained at the home Of
friends In Washington street.
Miss Helen GrIffen, or Park ave
hue, is able to be about again af-
ter an Illness OF several days.
Claude WhIttick, of Keyport,
spent yesterday at the home OF
friends In DAVIDSON avenue.
Several members OF the Young
Ladies Club enjoyed a walk to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WOULD SET ASIDE The
JUDGMENT FOR S. 800

speoia7 to TIE EVENING NEWS.
New brunswick, Oct. 2~S.-Judge
Lloyd granted ON Saturday to JOS
eph e Striker. Of Perth Arnboy,
counsel for Steve Hogya, of that
city, a motion for rule to set aside
"a S1.3o0 Judgment secured by his
client on October II against 1mre
Slanfnka, another Perth Amboy res
ident The original Judgment was
secured BY default. Mr- Stricken
learned because the papers had not
been served on the defendant In the
proper Hogya asks $1,000
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by Slaninka's hands on
April IA, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
SEEK SLAYER
OF EMERICH

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The
Russian authorities have been in
vestigating the murder on October
IT of Fl. FL. Emerich, the American
Superintendent OF the Kyshtim Cop
per Company, which operates sew
eral mines In Russia. All that they
have been able to ascertain, how
Yer, ia that about 7:30 o'clock In
the evening EmerIch was killed by
a shot fred through a window OF
his residence at Kyshtim. Several
slugs from a sporting gun penetrat-
ed the heart.
1T is known that Mr.. E~merich#was
strict with his workmen but he had
never had any a~1tsrcations with
them. A legal inquiry is now pend
ing. A recently discharged work
has been arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
AL. RAIhES WINNER
or FOUR MILE RACE

Rai1ss, 81 Il Pennant A c.,
OF New York, who represented Perth
Amboy on the running track Of the
Auditorium last winter, ronlpe,l
home an easy winner yesterday after
noon in the four mile race held ua-
der the auspices of the club. He
covered the course In 20 minutes
and 40 seconds. Just twenty-three
minutes better than his nearest COM
petitor, J. Robinson, OF THE Mohawk
A. o. Al Raires g4ave Several pref
ty exhibitions at the Auditorium last
season and won many races from
celebrated wearers OF tbs spiked
shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
|HKENS JACOB
TO DR. JEkYLL

Selecting Jacob. of the Old Testa-
ment. as CHARACTERISTIC of AThe
Biblical AR. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE
Rev. William H. Bawdens of the
First Baptist church, delivered an
excellent sermon ON that topic last
night before a congregation unusual
Iy large for such inclement weather.
The sermon was well received and
appreciated.
Rev. Mr.. Bawden told OF Jacobs
life and ikened him to the character.
which has made Robert Louis SteY-
-cnson's book. THE Strange Case Of
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE m Of
the most remarkable stories ever
written. But, unlike the character
brought to life by Stevenson, the
good prevailed in Jacob, Mr.. Bawden
declared. although the evil sode OF
this Biblical character played a
prominent part in his life's history.
Register tomorrow: it's YOUR last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

Al number of Local people were
guests at a celebration of the fifty
fourth anniversary of the birthday
of Nels Kistrup at his home IN
Fords yesterday. People gathered
from Fords, Metuchen and other
surrounding places besides this. city.
Al highly enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Delightful refreshments
were served at a seasonable hour.
Among those present from this city
were: Mr.. and Mrs: BANS Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Poulsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels Tonnesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Raehnitzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Kistrup, Mr.. and Mrs. TOMS
Tonnesen, MIR. and Mrs. J. F.. Wester-
gard, Miss Paula Peulsen, Paul
Martinusen and Hans Hansen and
daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE
TO n. Y. is OPENED

"A new freight line between this
city and New York was set In opera
ton today by the Marine Merchants
|Tarmiual- Company OF New York.
The gIEEfngTS Jaaies ~ rsu n
Cymbrfa came into port shortly after
5 o'clock and we're Immediately put
into service. A large amount OF
freight was taken aboard on the first
trip. Trucks and teans were kept
at work all day yesterday hauling
merchandise to Halls dock, which II
tho eompany's local wharf. District
superintendent B. O. Rex announced
toaay taar a permanent schedHis oil
time Of departure and arrival OF
steamers would be issued In q few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
SMASHES WINDOWS OF
SAL00nDlll4A lac

George r. vetter, thirty-nine years
old. at Smith street. paid $Id into
this city treasury this morning fer
the frosic he had out OF getting
drunk and acting disorderly on lower
Smith street Saturday afternoon. He
broke q window In Charles Howars'
saloon for which he had to- pay ST,
andNhe Was sentenced to pay a fine
OF $40 for being drunk end dfsor-
derby Patuolman Tonnesan nahbed
him on lower Srnith street Saturday
afternoon at 5s15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
T0.G0NFIRM
BIG CLASS

Rlans tor large confirmation,
ielass are being made by Rev. Peter
b Corr, OF ST. MaFy's Roman Cath
solic church. AiarEe Number of ckH
sdren are rAceiying instructions and
many OF them were examined last
week. As vet the date has not been
set, but n Sunday In November the.
Right Reverend Bishop Janaes e. Me-
faul, of Trenton. will.journey to this
City and administer the sacrament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
MEETING.

The regular monthly business
injecting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Simpson NJ r.
church will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night In tho lecture room. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered
Piano duet, Mrs. v. G. Munger
and Mrs. u. A. IIoagland-
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Christoph-
erson.
Piano solo, Mrs. ". @. Munger.
Vocal duet, Miss Marion Eidridge
aud Miss Alma Parsons.
Piano solo, Miss Carrie Arner.
Refreshments win be served and
= social hour spent. It is earnestly
requested that all members be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT COURT

Judgements were rendered In Dis
trict Court by Judge Beekman this
morning as follows:
=. Christ and Company, represents
cd by Thomas Brown, rs. Edwin
|6cully, $87-2Q.
First National Bank, by Joseph e..
Stricken. vs. PUGET Brothers and
VS.. ~Cappiccione, $I90. AZ.
One Judgment for possession was
rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
BAPTIST Brotherhood to Meet.

1f<2PtAHU A&K1A&fCAlAO0d ~ IHCIts
The first fall meeting OF the Bap-
fist brotherhood will be held In the
chapel of the First Baptist church
tomorrow night at s o'clock. Much
business Is to be discussed and
plans for the fall and winter work
will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WILL HOT.p SOCIAL.

Extensive preparations are being
made for a social to be held by the
young people of the Swedish Con-
gregational church at the home Of
Miss Esther Lovenberg, at AL Me-
vile street Thursday night. AS it
Is to be held to aid In swelling the
plano fund as large as attendance as
possible Is urged. The young peo-
pie promise a good time to every
bodK<who attend.