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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
A TRIP THROUGH THE
MOUNTAINS OF PERU
By Prof. j. B. Jockey

The following letter to the pupils
of the Pensacola High School from
their former principal, now inspector
Of schools for the department OF La
Libertad, Peru, will prove interest
ing:
My Dear Friends OF the Pensacola
High School.
For my annual Christmas letter r
am going to write a short account of
q trip which made few months ago
back into the mountains visiting
schools.
started out on the 4th Of July. At
that time / was inspector of schools
for the department OF LaLibertad and
had my headquarters at Yuiqillo, an
old town situated in little green val
ley about $50 miles north Of Lima. l
wrote you something about the place
last year, and interesting though it
Is III have to leave it behind and go
On that wonderful trip into the noun
tains. l must tell you that 1t was
wonderful for 1 am afraid you would
not Judge it SO from the poor account
] shall be able to give of it.
At any rate started out, as / was
saying, on the 9TH OF July. I'd like to
know what else I was to do on the
4th OF July. There was no picnic and
no fireworks nor anything else that
loohed like the 4th of July, and SO
1ust mounted mule somewhat larger
than a jack-rabbit and started out.
was accompanied by a gendarme
whose name. he told me, was Santos
Bueno, which might be translated into
Saint Good. He carried rife bigger
than himself and the mule he rode all
put togther, and the rife wasn't so
very big after all. Santos was a very
fine fellow, so he said. His captain
loved him. and had the greatest conf
dence In his integrity and in his
prowess. How else wouldohe have
been selected to go on such an i'm
porIant mission? l was convinced OF
1t all when bringing the mules round
saddled and ready to start he showed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

one in which Santos had found the
diamond. There would certainly be
diamonds IN a large percentage OF
them. Nothing to do but crack them
open, and there was your diamond.
Why was it that no one had ever
discovered all this before For
thousand years the Incas had travel
ed over the same road, and from
Pizarros time down people of Span
ish descent had frequently passed
over this marvellous wealth. Why
should it be reserved for me to make
the discovery?
One Thinks Rapidly.
One thinks rapidly when he lie get
ting rich quick. In an instant all
this and more had occurred to me-
Then I stopped down to take the pre-
cious stone out OF its niche to get a
nearer view Of it. observed that
It was ready cut. Then ! picked up
q little bit of stone, a fragment fresh
ly broken and it dropped perfectly in
TO the niche In which the diamond
had fitted SO well. On close exaui-
nation OF the diamond discovered
that it vas glass. Fortunately .ay
excitement was all inward. Santos
had not the least inklfng OF all that
lad run throllh n1y mind and 7 ana
sure | have not the least idea what
he thought when I handed him the
beautiful stone" with the remark
that diamonds didn't come from Ma
ture ready cut"
But my gold was left. Surely that
would not fail me. But better to ex-
anime it again, SO took out the
handkerchief in which had wrapped
handful Of the sand aad examined
particle Of the yellow stuff, and
discovered it to be yellow mica,
Now in all these pages ] am sure
have failed utterly to give you an
idea OF the intense interest that
those two or three weeks OF travel
through the Andes had for me. The
clear blue skies, the towering noun
tains, the beautiful green valleys
picturesque with their Indian huts and
herds of cattle, sheep and goats, the
interesting people with tneir strange
customs, the thousand associations Of
the region with the Incan empire
and with the conouering Spaniards-
all these things gave an interest ana
a charm to the trip that have hard
ly been able to suggest in this let,
ter
With Christmas greetings and best
wishes for the New Year, remain
Sincerely yours,
JOS. B. Jockey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

other things, and away went the back
ing mule. I could not rush in pursuit
for the noble animal that I rode was
wrapped, evidently, in profound
thought. and the two big spurs which
1 applied vigorously to his unyielding
sides could not awake him to the ex.
igencies of the occasion. The specta.
tors, mostly Indians, standing at their
cabin doors along the street, were un-
moved by the occurrence. One would
have thought that they had observe
such happenings every minute of their
lives, and SO had long grown accus-
toned to seeing a man pitched head
long into the street by a bucking ami
NAL. Happily, however, Santos recov-
cred himself and waving frantically to
the spectators got them to stop the
disappearing mule. Collecting his
scattered baggage and getting the aid
Of a couple of bystanJers my protec-
tor remounted and We stan ~ the
long, tedious climb toward the back
bone Of the Andes.
Ar Interesting Trip.
II were to describe every detail
OF that interesting trip ] should GER
tainly take up very much more time
than you are willing to allow me on
your Christmas program. And so I'll
have to pick out certain incidents, re-
late them briefly and leave your i'm
aginations to do the rest.
On the afternoon Of the second day
Santos and were Flooding along the
narrow mountain trail, when We OBJ
served ahead of us at a sharp turn in
the road little group Of mounted men
Nn1of,oc xxyav lyp hot
nearing the little town of .Otizco,
capital of a province b ythat name,
and | surmised that the men whom
We saw ahead were public junction
aries coming out to welcome me, as is
the custom in those mountain dis
tricts. And so it turned out to be.
We dismounted, shook-hands all round,
exchanged words of greeting and then
my friends turned their horses heads
towards Otizco and we began the
climb again.
After some half hour of brisk riding
We came to a point where we saw in
the distance spread out before us the
most beautiful picture one could wish
to see. There in front of US lay a
broad expanse Of gently sloping hills.
green and dotted here and there with
yellow patches of wheat ready to be
cut. All around We're the towering
mountains and on a slope overlooking
the fields sat the little village of
Otizco. with its tile-coverej roofs all
looking for the world like some old
picture painted by a master hand.
Two days later We set out for an
other town. and 1 carried with me
letter of Introduction to the parish
priest, who was to entertain me.
Coming to the outskirts Of this village
we asked for directions to the priests
house. Everybody knew and so We
were soon at the door AS Santos dis
mounted to knock at the big street
door that leads into the patio of the
house. l heard inside sounds that led
me to suspect that Father Diez Chat
was his name) and his friends might
be celebrating some happy event. The
house at once became transformed in.
to a theatre, the door was the curtain,
the priest and his friends were the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
STEEPLE JACK
WATCHED BY
A LARGE CROWD
HUNDREDS HELD IN AWE BY
DARING WORK OF JAMES ROB
ERTS, PENSACOLA'S ONLY
STEEPLE-JACk, AT WORK ON
HIGH POLE.

The gaze of hundreds was attracted
yesterday afternoon by the perform
ance of Steeplejack James Roberts, on
the flag pole OF the American National
Bank building, over two hundred feet
above the ground For some time the
guy ropes on the pole have been use
less. The pole is used as a signal pole
by the weather bureau office. Steeple.
jack Roberts was employed to make
the necessary repairs.
He chose late yesterday afternoon
as the time for his work The wind
was comparatively quiet and thus
favorable to his perilous task For
over an hour he was dashed to the top
Of the pole and in that time hundreds
stood about the building and gazed
upward. The pole itself is fifty feet
high and the building is nearly 200.
So Roberts was over 200 feet in the
air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
FREE TO THE
RuPTuRED
Anew Homo Cure That Anyone Gas
Use Without Operation, Pain.
Danger or Loss OF limo.

have new Method that cures rupture and
/ want you to it at my expense. am not
trying to sell you Truss. but offer you a cure
that stays cured end ends ell truss-wearing and
danger of straasulstion forever.
No matter whether you have a cinglc double
or navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. | especially want TO
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses treatments and opers
tons have failed. ! want TO show everyone at
my own expense, that my Method viii end all
rupture suffering and trnss-wearing for all time
This means better health, increased phyv,caI
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
important to neglect a single day. Write row
and begin your cure ct once: Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-day,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
By Prof: j. B. Jockey.

slight tendency to stagger and
stranger tendency to talk.
I mounted and Santos mounted, but
Santos didn't stay mounted, nor did
he dismount, exactly. The little lean
mule that he had brought for himself,
don't know why, for one never
knows why mule acts as he does,
began to back as only mule can
back, and down went Santos, and
down went the rife and blankets and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
SMACK IRMA
GOES AGROUND
WORD RECEIVED HERE THAT SHE
is ON THE BEACH SOMEWHERE
OFF MOBILE.

Word was received ever the tele-
phone by the Saunders Fish Co yes
terday that tbs smack .~ala had gone
ashore near Mobile some time during
FRIDAY night. AS near as could be
asoertatned the smack was LAYING at
anchor when q strong gale from the
north sent her or the beach,
At sta bog4 yesterday the com.
pany had not been able &c secure
boat to send to the assistance of the
Irma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
SCHOONER PRISCILLA RETURNS
WITH HER RIGGING DAMAGED

The fishing smack Priscilla, OF the
Saunders feet, which sailed on the
9th, bound for the fishing banks, was
forced to return 10 port early Satur-
day morning. as ehe result Of the
heavy gale which tore away her bow
spirit, She will be equipped with
new bowsprit at once and will be
ready 20 sail es.aia IN 4 DAY or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
The Mesnest Man In Town

is the one who always wears frown,
is Cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out Of ten it's not the poor fellows
fault IT'S his liver and digestion that
make MIN feel so miserable. he cant
help being disagreeable Are you In
danger of getting into that condition?
Then start at once taking Ballard 8
Herbire for your liver-5he safe, sure
and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01
MONDAY ONLY.

Finest Swiss and lawn EN-
broi>> cries, in sets and odd
pieces, regular 40c, SOC and
75c values. Monday, only 10
cents yard. Brawner-Riera
Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

Pensacola, Fla, December 18th 1910.
Messrs. Knowles Brothers, General Agents.
Pensacola Florida.
Gentlemen:
acknowledge with thanks receipt Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Soceys check in settlement of policy
the life of my brother, late W. w. Wolfe Jr, and
particularly appreciate the prornptness with which the
claim paid only five days having elapsed between the
day of mailing proof New York, and the time
I received the check @E%7<Es ~ =
If you wish to do you may publish this letter.
Yours truly,
B. F. WOLFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-01

HAIR PARLOR.
Crignon Cluster Puffs,
.Transf orm a tion, Pom
padours; Switches made to
order. Mrs. Sarah Beirne,
26O East Chase St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Charles Al. Schultz, of Great Kills,
has returned from Chicago, where
he was in attendance at the annual
meeting of the United States Brew
ers Board OF Trade, of which Colonel
Jacob Rupert, of New York, was
elected president.
Miss Irene Mclaughlin, of Jersey
City, visited In Prince Bay yesterday.
l.. Wfnant, Of Kreischerville, has
taken q position at the Dental Works.
Robert w. Mckee has purchased q
new Maxwell touring car.
Miss Rosalyn Doty has issued In
s%itations for a reception at her home
on Friday, November B.
Albert Hammond has taken a posi-
ton on the three masted schooner
Three Daughters. at the Lehigh Val
ley docks, that sails for Norfolk, Va.
this week.
John Gleisman Is going to award
10 donkey at the Pioneer hotel or
| election eve.
Louis HI. Cornish will lecture or
Colonial Life Among the Caviliers'
at public school No. s tonight.
A meeting Of Molly Stark Council
Daughters of America, was held Ii
Amicitia hall last night.
A meeting Of the Junior Epwortf
League will be held in the lectur,
room Of St. Marks church tomorrow
afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
0LD-TIME REMEDY
DARkENs THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly
Removed

From time immemorial, sage and
sulphur have been used for the hair
and scalp. Almost everyone knows
Of the value Of such a combination
for darkening the hair, for curing
dandrun and falling hair, and for
making the hair grow.
In olden times the only way to get
q hair trnic OF this sort was to brew
~ sxn-~shc zaonae f7fcpiaco5a mctfrJd
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost
evry up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons with q ready-to-use pro-
duct, skillfully compounded Id per-
fectly equipped laboratories. The
Wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York put up an ideal remedy OF
this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize
druggists to sell 1t under guarantee
that the money will be refunded II
1t fails to do exactly as represented.
II you have dandruff, or ii your
hair ia turning gray or coming out,
don't delay, but get a bottle Of this
remedy today, and see what q few
days treatment will do for you.
This preparation Ia offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle. and i,
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Special agent, Lauer Drug Co,
corner Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
TRAIN STRIKES
AN ICE WAGON
Horse and Driver Escapes
on the Island.

Passengers on a Staten Island
Rapid Transit train last night ieay-
Ing st. George at 5:35 O'Clock on the
Amboy division, that is due In Tot
tenville at $40 o'clock, struck an
ice wagon belonging to Brady Broth
ers at Stapleton and demolished the
vehicle. The driver, who was thrown
out, had a narrow escape from being
killed. The horse also escaped in
jury. The train winch was making
the stapieton station. struck the ice
wagon In the rear just as 1t got over
the crossing. The train, which con-
sisted of engine 23 and three coach
was In charge of Engineer Will
liam White and Conductor William
Ford, both OF T~ottenville. The acct
dent caused the train to be over a
half-hour late in reaching Totem
Vile. The express that follows the
local was also held up the same
of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor re-
turned home last night from a we'd
ding trip In the east.
Rev. Guy A. Jameson, OF st.
Stephens Episcopal church, left yes
terday to recuperate at a private
sanitarium la the cast.
Mrs. q. w. Ballentyne is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. 4. Mccormick, OF
Main street.
Mrs. Samuel Feinstein Ia visiting
In Manhattan for a few days.
Miss Evelyn 8. Hoehn returned
last night after a few days at Sleeps
head Bay.
Patrolman George III. Cole, who
has been doing plain clothes duty, Ii
| again remanded TO patrol.
Magistrate N. Marsh. Of the second
district court, Is Ill at his home In
Stapleton.
Riau gas Is being used again at the
Tottenville depot of the Rapid Tran.
sit.
Mrs. Clara Rothschlfd IL nov h
charge OF the Rompcr sewing plan
IN Broadway.
Richmond Camp No. SIS, woodnger
of the World held q short segslnf
~ r. RI r haiI 1akk Might
Nnlfea Council q. n 4. III
Viii aaaaf tsaazzt II Esreasgp5r hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
YACHT CLUBS
ANNUAL EUCHRE:
Bentleys Second Event to
be Held Nov. II.

The second annual euchre and
dance OF the Bentley Yacht Club, of
Tottenville, will be held in Knights
OF Pythfas hall Friday night, No
yember II. AT a meeting Of the
committee In charge of the arrange
ments, Of which M. A. Palmer is
chairman, plans for the affair was
completed. There VIII be prizes for
n~on-players as well as the prizes to
be given in the games. Already
many prizes have been donated and
the event promises to be a much
larger n than held last year. The
prizes will be put on exhibition very
shortly In some prominent window.
On the committee of arrangements
are M. A. Palmer, chairman; George
w. DIP Bots, Abram Il. johnson,
John Preacher and William G..
~Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WOODROW FAIR OPENS
TONIGHT IN THAT PLACE


The annual fair under the u
pfces of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Woodrow Methodist Episcopal
church will open tonight in the hall
adjoining the church in that place.
It will continue until tomorrow
night. A feature of the fair will be
the supper furnished by the ladies
for the small sum of twenty-five
cents. Many fancy and useful arti-
cles THAI have been donated by
friends and members OF the church
Will be offered for sale on the two
nights of the fair. The committee in
charge has left nothing undone to
make the affair a success. Many at
fractions will be seen each night.
The. various booths arranged In the
hall have been beautifully decorated
and everything done to make the fair
as attractive as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MEN HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Spinola and White in Jail
in Default of Bail.

Charged with grand larceny Will
liam spinola, of Wood avenue, Tot
tenville, and Edward White, of
Broadway, TottenvilIe, were yester-
day held by Magistrate Handy In the
first district court at New Brighton
In $1,000 bail each to await the ac-
ton OF the grand Jury. In default of
bail they were locked up In the
county jail at Richmond. In court
yesterday the accused men were rep
resenfed by Lawyer Sullivan, of
Manhattan, who defended White in q
similar case about q year ago White
and Epinola are the two discharged
railroad men arrested at St. George
Saturday night In connection with
the robbery of O sum OF money and
some valuable papers from the Hotel
Brunswick in Tottenville a week ago.
Patrick Harding, proprietor of the
hotel, was in court together with sew
eral witnesses to press the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MAN FALLS FROM TREE
AND Is HURT SERIOUS

Arthur Reinhardt, proprietor of
the Woodrow hotel at $50 Blooming
dale avenue, Woodrow, is confined
to his home with severe bruises
about the body as the result of a
fall from a ladder at his hons last
Saturday. Reinher1t was picking
apples from q tree in the rear of
dis place, when a rung Of a ladder
on which he was standing, broke
and he fell to the ground, a distance
of twenty-five feet. He managed to
crawl to the house after much diff
Guilty. He has a cut ON his right leg
and arm and from last reports he
resting easy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
FINALS IN GOLF TOURNEY.

In the final round OF the annual
golf championship tourney of the
Richmond County Country Club
played on its links at Dongan Hills
last Saturday, Charles T.. Stout de-
feated M. i. Fearey by 10 up and 8
to play. The men had thirty-sis
holes to play in the final. Mr.. Stout
has been heartily congratulated by
his friends.
The 1910 club champion, Otis L.
Williams, did not compete this year.
The summary follows.
First round-C. w. Pierson de-
feated A. q. Paterson, 6 and s: G.
T. Stout defeated w. IL. Davidson, Z
and s.; Ia H Thomas defeated Ralph
NeKee, 5 and g.; M. f. Griffin de-
feated J. e. Faber, 4 and g: r. w.
Collins defeated w. p. Tough, s ana
~ nj. L. Fearey defeated w. A.
Hamilton, 4 and 3; w. e. Helm de-
feated Arthur Man, 3 and Q, N. s.
Walker, Jr, defeated A. L. Walker,
1 up.
Second round-C. T. Stout defeat
ed G. w. Pierson, 4 and 8; l.. H.
Thomas defeated N. r. Griffin, s and
Is; M. L. Fearey defeated r. w. Col
Inns, ! up, nineteenth hole: N, s..
Walker, Jr, defeated VI. e. Helm, 4
and q.
Semi-hna1 round-C. r. Stout de-
feated A. L. Walker, i up.
Final round-Stout defeated Fea-
'ey, 10 and s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
CLUB DANCE.

Clubs from all oVer the island viii,
be present at the second annual ball
Of the Edgewater Athletic Club Tin.
corporated) to be held at the Ger
man Club rooms, Stapleton, on Sat-
urday evening, November rs. Never
before In the history OF the club has
event OF this kind attracted such
widespread attention, and the early
sale of tickets indicates that a rec
ord crowd will be on hand. Every
club on Staten Island will be repre-
seuted, and IT WIN be b gala night
for all the clubs. The committee In
has provided for everything
with a lavished hand, and has spared
neither time nor expense in the eff
fort to make everything run like
clock work. It IL doing everything
IN Its power to provide q splendid
evening for its patrons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
MANDoLIN RAND sTaRTFn

a mandolin band was organized at
r. meeting hefd4at the hexns OF Mrs.
Fannie Lewis. In Main street, Tot
fenviile, recently. Those In the band
are Mrs. Anna g. Davis, piano; Mrs.
Theodorc Oxenham, banjo; Theo-
dore Oxenham, mandolin; Professor
Leonard Horn, mandolin, and Mr..
Baldwin, mandolin. This band was
organized with the object In view to
provide first-class vocal and instru-
mental music at social events In this
section. Mrs. Anna Davis, OF 1856
State street. Perth Amboy, organist
at st. PauI's M. E. church, andlTheo-
dore Oxenhamr of Pleasant Plains,
are promoters OF the new organiza-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
THIMBLE GLUE MEETS.

Mrs. George Leven, of Broadway,
Tottenville, had as her guests yes
terday afternoon the members of the
Thimble Club. After the games re-
freshments were served. Mrs.. Hec
to. Monroe wac awarded first prlze,
half dozen tumblers. and Mrs. p.
j.. Sprague second, cake plate.
Next week Mrs. John Furman will
entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
I. MINK, $40 State ST.
FIRST CLASS WORK IN TAILORING
A specially In Suits and Skirts.
Also in Cleaning, Dyeing and Repair
ing at the Lowest Prices.
NEW JERsEY

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBo4
For New York, Nswerk and Eliza
beth at o:2S. TIA. x7:3s, 7;55y x8.24,
$3.50, 9:43. 1905, 11:15 a, M; 1907,
1898, 2;47, STA, 4:4o. sos, 6.02, STA.
s;4p 2. MI Sundays. s:s2 a. M; 1:2s,
bso8. T:25, s:s7 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound BROOK 7:12, 7:55. $3.50. e:4a,
1905. 1873 a. M: 1888, s:14. h:0s, 8.14
T. mi sundays, s:s2 a. M; 1913. SOS,
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc, $40. 9.B6. 1902 a.
M; 1:06, b:fs. sos, 1884, 1858, 1881
nighti Sundays s:5o. 9:s7 a. M; 4:b7,
sac D. m.
For. Freehold $40. 7:os. eos. 1900,
1895 a. N. 4:S7. s:ze -. N.
w. q. BHsLER v. p. q d. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Films asveiopsds Six exposures, 10c.
Prints, sAx3H, Der 2Mx4H, 3MxsH q,
sAx4A, Act SAx5H, &x5. postais, Sc
each.
James L. Braidwood, 27s High St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents for
John IN. Iehrs, Woodbridge, N. t.
high-grade printing, developing and en-
asrging for amateur photographers.
Isc60-3A5-1yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
lusssNr ROSSVIILE INSTAILa.

AT q recent meeting OF Court
erica, Of Rossviile, the following
officers were installed by Deputy
Chief Ranger Patrick O'Malley, OF
Great Kills: Chief ranger. Michael
O'Neil; s~ub-chief ranger, Divine
Kunath: recording secretary, Ray.
mond Desendorf; senior woodward,
August Miller; Junior woodward,
John Wilkins: senior beadie, George
Jelicks. and Junior beadle, Jesse
Marshall.