davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Advocates Disheartened by Fail
ure of Wilson to Join
in Campaign.

Some views of the working of he
commission plan of government in Des
Moines, Ia, will be offered Orange vot-
ers tonight at an anti-commission gov
meeting at Main and Dag
STREETS, when James Nj. Reilly, who has
recently returned from an extended
trip to the Western city. where the
commission plan is in operation, will
be the principal speaker.
The meeting will rival the corner
meeting across the way, where the COM
mission advocates will make their last
desperate stand, and the prospects of
a diversion by the rival bands of cart
tail orators is being keenly relished.
The commission folk and the Socialist
party have been following one another
in lively fashion, and the Socialist
group, which has gotten almost as
much attention as the commission adj
vocates, is pleased with it's sudden
prominence and Is making the most OF
it.
The rivals met on the same platform
yesterday, when Herman B. Walker,
head of the commission committee, and
Percy Sulc. Socialist candidate for the
position of councilman from the Fourth
ward, were permitted to entertain sixty
members of the German Citizens Club
of Orange Valley, with arguments q
and con.
Former School Commissioner Jacot
G. Becker presided at the session, and
Mr.. Sulc ridiculed theacommission, mi
tiative, referendum and recall to his
hearts content, while Mr.. Walker sol
EMMY assured the Fourth ward foil
that commission rule would accomplish
a municipal millennium for Orange.
That the commission idea will get
swatted harder in Orange tomorrow
than in the other cities where it was
defeated is the general opinion of citl-
zens there. The campaigning of the
past fortnight has actually lost votes.
A sample of the street-corner oratory
was furnished by Martin P. Devlin, Of
Trenton, on Saturday night. He kept q
straight face while he informed the
group of men who stopped the Satur-
day evening promenade to listen to
him that he would take five crooks,
place them in power under commission
rule and get better results than were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
PLOWS UP WATCH
THOUGHT STOLEN
10 YEARS AGO
BrO0kdale Man Who Discharged
Employee on Suspicion
Regains Timepiece.

While James Moore, Of West Passaie
avenue, Brookdale, was plowing IN a
field near his home Saturday he UNI
earthed a silver watch which he
recognized as the one he had lost fiji
teen years ago. At that time Moore
accused a farmland of having stolen
the %timepiece. and the fellow was dis
charged from his employ and was
given twenty minutes to get out of
Brookdale.
The watch is in fairly COOL condition,
and when Moore wound it up it began
to tick regularly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF cry CLERK.

Newark, y. j.. September. p, Ill.
Report OF deaths for the week ending Sep
TENDER 9, 1911; Men, 80; boys, "a; women. %;
girls, 81. Total, 10i.
Ages-one year and under, 80; between I
and 2 years, q between 2 and 5 years, 3: be-
tween ; and 10 years. / between 10 and 20
years, , between 20 and 80 years 4; between
80 and 40 years, ~ between 40 and 30 years,
.: between 80 and 90 years. IL; between 60 and
10 years, 10; between 10 and so years, 10; so
years aud over, 3.
Observation-Disclosures, I; apoplexy. or cere-
hral hemorrhage. q; atelectasis, pulmonary, L:
%atrophy, 1; bronchitis. I. Bright's disease. kid
neys, ?; cancer, @; cancer. stomach. |: cancer,
uterus, ]; choleras infantum, or summer com
plant. 3; cirrhosis liver, 2; commissions, |;
diarrhoea, l.; diphtheria, l; entero-%c olitis, g.
enteritis, 2; fracture skull, 4; gastro-enteritis
I; general debility. /; heart disease. 81 heart,
valvular. I; hemorrhage, |; hamilton. 8; ma
rasmus. or malnutritlon. $; meningitis, tuber-
cular, ! myocarditis. .: nephritis, 4 oedema,
lungs, r. old age or 'senility. l; pythisis pull
monaiis. 3, pneumonia, >; pneumonia. bron-
cho. 1; poisoning, accidental, |; premature
birth. l; sclerosis. 2; stllI-born, s; suicide. l,
tuberculosis IS; uraemia, ] whoopins
cough. 1.
Places OF Nativity-tn ited states, "A: Ire
land. S; England. Z: italy, 4; Germany, s;
Russia, G. colored. :. unknown, l.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY, city Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

A Bible, the gift of Emperor William
of Germany. was presented to st.
Johns First German Lutheran ChlVch
at the services yesterday morning.
There are only -four churches in the
United States which can boast of own
ing a Bible given by the German en-
peror.
The presentation was made by DR..
Henry G.. Krause. The Bible was for
mally received by the pastor, the Rev.
Oscar E. Braune, in behalf of the con-
gregation. There was a special musical
program.
The Bible is a handsome, solid silver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

| mounted volume twelve by fifteen
inches. The clasps and corner-pieoes
are of solid silver. On the fly-leaf the
Emperor had written; And the very
God of peace sanctify you wholly"
from 1. Thessalonians, xiii. Below
he penned his name. The book is
adorned with beautiful reproductions
of religious paintings by masters. The
pictures showing the life of Christ are
copies of Hoffman's famous works.
The idea of having a Bible presented
by the German Emperor originated
with the pastor. who for -four years
was a commissioned officer in the Ger
man army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

HAD CONCEALED WEAPON; 5000 BAIL

1.-THE time has come when people VINO
carry weapons have to be dealt with
severely. There is no reason for a man
going about armed and | am going the
limit with all brought before me-, said
| Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct Po-
| lice Court today, when John Grimaill,
Of Is Ferry street, was arraigned before
him on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Grimaill was held in $500 bail
forNthe grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

49,
Fidelity Trust Co. ct al to George
w. Dodd, s e cor Id c. A. Ward
(dec.). 122 IT fir 9th st, 35x69. .........
Herbert w. Ross to Frederick
Schfoll, S S William st. liz IT fir
Washington st, 26xS5 .......,..-....
Trustees Third Presbyterian Congre-
cation to same. same property.....
Frederick Schroll to Samuel Bennes
ct al, same property
Laura c. Conner and hus to Jennie
Mann, $ S Ferry st, e fr Magazine
st, 54x94 Observation-Disclosures.
TOWNSHIPS.
Elizabeth Allen (exrx) to Andrew
Lindsey, Bloomfield. S e 5 Brook
side pl, $50 IT fir Bloomfield aV,
26xls9
East Orange Terrace. Inc, to Cath
arfne A. Fuchs, +. Orange, W $
Hillcrest ter, so fl s W fir Mountain
view av. 120XS0.
T. Melville Smith to Lathrop Realty
Co, Miliburn, n e $ Cedar st, 20
# fir Wyoming av. 75x200. ....,.......
Clifford f. Williams to Rosario
Curcio. Orange. e s Lincoln aV, $50
# n fr Mechanic st. 6Oxls0....."....
Idelette Carpenter to Clarence B.;
Riker. S. Orange, n cor. Ridgewood
I'd and Mountain av. 97xl5O. ,........
Claus F. Hipck 10 Grace r. Chiches-
ter, Montclair. n S Garden st, 256
# e fir Fullerton av. 56x153 .........
Charles f. Kocher (adm) to Samuel
Gibson, Belleville, e $ Cortlandt st,
100 IT S fr John st. 4SxlOO. ......... .
Kate B. Langstroth and hns to Rob
ert Mckinnell, Bloomfield, s $ Ben
son st, 700 1T W If Broad st, 5Sx2S6.
Rutherford b. II. Stell to Daniel w.
Buckley. Belleville. S S Little st,
10 e fir Linden av, 37x92...........,
John Verrir to Lilly w. Hibberd, S.
Orange $ $ Salter pl, 302 # S fir
Maple av. 113x7................,...
Greylock Land Co. to Arthur e..
Harseim. Belleville. W 5 E~leanora
st. 225 IT FIR Overlook av, 2ox10o. -.
Mary T. Butler and hus to Charles
Bell, Nutley. e 8 PasSaic av, n FIR
land John P. Mann, 50x330. .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

traetor, carpenter and mason work, sI67
with G. Ernst. contractor, plumbing and
timing work, $275; same premises.
n. Lutz, owner, with A.. Donahue. con
tractor. carpenter work, 1857; 50 New street,
same owner with r. Reilly & Son. con
tractors, mason work, 1866; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
JAILED ON wlPR's COMPLAINT.

Frederick Hearn, of -242 Orange street,
was sent to jail for twenty days by
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Court today upon complaint of
his wife Margaret, who told the court
hat he came home under the influence
of liquor and that herself and children
had to flee for fear of him harming
them.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star, Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
CITY BRIEFS


Suffering from a broken leg caused
by a falling ore-bucket. Henry Bon
donski, 40 years old, of lab Wallace
street. faces a period of idleness in the
City Hospital. The accident happened
at the Balbach Smelling Works.
The Holy Name society of st. AIMS
Church is making preparations for it's
sixth annual entertainment n dance,
to be held in Wevers's Colosseum on
Monday evening, September Is, The
dramatic section will present a mill
tary drama of the Civil War, entitled
Virginia. So
Not n thing married the outing y%ester-
terday of the Huron Club, of the Six
teenth ward, to West Point and New
burg. Excise Commissioner William
Dignan was in charge of the arrange
ments, and Charles II. Scheffmeyer was
commodore. City Counsel James r.
Nugent was a guest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Gu.
coupon from his paper.&AiV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
WIFE THROWS MUSTARD
JAR TO CLINCH DEBATE.

AS a result of his wife throwing a
mustard jar, hitting him on the head,
Andrew DAILY. 36 years old, of 81 New
York avenue, is nursing a badly dam
aged head today. He is in st. James s
Hospital, but his wounds are not seri-
ous. The mustard jar was thrown
during a dispute in their home Satur-
day night. No police complaint against
Mrs. DAILY was made by her husband.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
LOST AND FOUND.

Linden, West Park, Broad anil
ward to finder. !. r. HASTINGS, is Under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
o. P. SCHALLER

Best grades Of coal. Family trade a spe-
eiaity' 4l Springfield av. Phone. 5es waverly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
NEWS ABOUT CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS

probably imagines that Chicago
newspapers are foes of trusts. But
that's because he doesn't, know
that the Standard Oil company,
the steel trust and the beef trust
haven't cornered oil, steel and
meat as the daily newspapers of
Chicago have cornered publicity
in Chicago.
Years ago, before, Hearst broke.
into the Chicago field, the
Daily Newspaper Association
was formed. The members then
were The Tribune, The Times
Herald, The Record, The Chron-
icle, The Evening Post, The Jour
nal and The Daily News.
They got together and organ
lied what was called the Daily
Newspaper Association of Chi
cago.
The first article of the bylaws
READ as 1OllOWS:
Certificates of stock of this as
ISOLATION shall be signed by the
President and Secretary and shall
bear the seal of the Association.
"Such certificates shall be de-
posted with the Treasurer as Sc
curity for the faithful perform
ance of the contract entered into
by each stakeholder with the As
ISOLATION"
Even at the outset they didn't
trust each other, SO they all
hooked their stock with the treas
urer as security for good. be-
havior. 1t wasn't a gentlemen's
aO-aer11e,1t We don't Lrno1u the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

AGO NEWSPAPERS =
Anyhow, each of the seven
members got one share of stock,
one share for each of the news
papers. 1t was provided that the
remaining shares of stock shall
be kept in the treasury until such
time as the same shall be sold to
the proprietor of such Chicago
newspaper as may be selected
from time to time by the UNAN-
IMOUS VOTE OF THE
HOLDERS OF THE OUT
I. STANDING STOCK OF THIS
ASSOCIATION"
1t will be noted that here was
AN alright combination. No ma
:jority ruled. No other newspaper
could break into the game except.
by unanimous consent of the
seven already in the field.
I 1t was provided in the bylaws
that the board of directors Shall
have power to manage the affairs
of the Association and to do all
acts, not inconsistent with the
Act of Incorporation and the By.
Laws, which they may deem for
the best interests of the Associa-
ton"
!. For the time being we will pass
over some of the provisions in this
newspaper trust agreement, and
come to the one referring to labor
unions. This part of the bylaws
in the original agreement read as
follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
IS TO
BE HELD At
KUPFR|AN PARK
THIS WAS DEFINITELY DECIDED
AT MEETING OF BOARD OF d.
REcToRs YESTERDAY AFTER
NooN-sEVERAL OTHER MAT
TIERS WERE DISCUSSED.

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Interstate Fair held yester-
day afternoon in the offices of the as
ISOLATION, 1t was definitely decided that
Kupfrian's Park will be the place for
the holding of the fair this fall. The
committee in reporting the matter
stated the other propositions that had
been rendered them and recommended
the selection of Kupfrian's Park, and
the recommendation of the committee
was adopted by the board of directors.
1t was thought that this was the best
place, considering the distance, street
car facilities, the size of the place, the
fact that several buildings are erected
at this place, etc
To Solicit Funds.
1t was decided that at least ten lists
would be gotten out within the next
day or two in the effort to obtain sub
scribers for stock in this years fair,
and General Manager Lillard, A. M.
Avery and w. L. Meyer were appointed
a committee to take this matter in
hand. They will get to work imme-
diately and endeavor to raise as much
as possible in the way Of subscriptions
within the next day or two.
Other Matters Discussed.
The final report of the secretary
showing the financial standing of the
organization was received and adopted,
and some discussion was engaged in as
to the matter of the finances of the as
ISOLATION, 1t being shown that, every
thing considered, the association is in
good shape.
1t was decided to make the price Of
admission so cents for adults and %
cents for children this year, with the
provision that after 6 o'clock the price
for adults will be 25 cents and children
10 cents. 1t was also decided to
charge an admission of so cents for
automobiles, not including chauffeurs.
Chauffeurs will be required to pay in
addition to the charge for the ma
chimes. Season tickets will be sold for
$500.
The board adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the general manager to have
signs painted on the doors Of the Of
fees of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
COBB RETAINS
LEADERSHIP

Ty Cobb dropped off in his batting
during the past week, but continues to
lead both leagues in every depart
ment. His average is now .43O, while
all his opponents have dropped below
the 400 mark.
Counting the first sixty six games he
has been at bat 267 times, scored 81
runs, which is more than one per
game, and made lis hits, which is
over 2 per game. At base stealing he
leads with So, tops the run getters with
81, and is first among the sluggers
with 20 two-baggers, 10 three sackers
and home runs, making his drive
total 10 bases for an average Of
.637.
In the National League Wagner has
climbed to the top. He is now bat
ting 1857, with his manager, Fred
Clarke, next in line with .351.
McInnis and jackson also slumped
during the past week, the Athletics's
utility player dropping down to 1874
while Jackson fell to .375. Lajoie now
ranks third, Jackson having dropped
past his former manager, whose aver
age is now 1878.
Here are the averages of all top
notchers through the games of June
%.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
APALACHICOLA.
Special to The Journal,

Apalachicola, July 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. G. Ruge left Monday for Baltimore
and the New England states. They
will be away until the opening of the
oyster season brings them back to start
the factories.
1t has been a mutual satisfaction to
their fellow citizens that the Apalachi-
cola Board of Trade and the city of
Apalachicola have publicly contra
dicted the statements in Golfers
Weekly, which were upheld by one Of
the east Florida papers, that little chill
dren were employed in the canning
factories OF this state to dress shrimp
and that such employment was most
injurious to the said little one. Apa-
lachicola has no factories where shrimp
are timed. The seasons output is sold
in the city or shipped on ice to neigh
boring markets Therefore the citizens
Of Apalachicola and friends of Messrs.
Ruge Bros. felt justly incensed at the
unfairness and falseness of the state
ment.
Monday and Thursday of last week
Col. Cromwell Gibbons spent in the
city. His purpose was to inspect Com
pany L of his regiment, the First Flor
ida infantry, and Apalachicolas much
loved and admired soldier boys. Mon
day evening. after inspection of the
company at their armory the first and
expressed himself as much pleased
with it all while he complimented the
boys on their soldierly carriage. Tues
day evening the citizens gave the
colonel a reception at the Franklin.
Five hundred cards were issued and
fully three hundred guests were on
hand. In the reception lire were Mai.
and Mrs. ]. P. Hicks, Capt. and Mrs.
Farley Warren, Capt. and Mrs. A. S.
Mohr, Lieutenants Confer, Ramsey and
Rich. Punch and supper were served
under the auspices of Mesdames ]. G..
Ruge, R. F. Burdine, S. Brash, Annie
Marks, ]. F. G. Griggs and George H.
Egbert.
Miss fla Lee Humphries and Mr..
Otto G. Hoppe were married at the
home of the groom on Thursday June
oath. Miss S. D. Hoppe acted as maid
Of honor, while Mr.. Hopes brother
was best man. Owing to the invalid
state of Mr.. Hopes mother, the cere-
mony was performed in her home that
she might be present.
Mr.. N. r. Hays left last week for
Hot Springs, Ark. He has not been
well Of late and following the advice
of his doctor has gone to these springs
for the baths.
The members of the NJ. E. church in
parsonage, paying for the homestead
$500. Most of this money has been
raised by voluntary gifts from the
members. Still quite a part has been
made by the ladies Of that church.
They are justly proud of their efforts.
Mrs. J. P. Hickey has taken a cot
tage at Panacea for the month Of July.
Mrs. r. H. Porter and family will
spend July at the hotel at Panacea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
GERMAN PRINCE HEADS
AUTO ENDURANCE TOUR
BY Associated Press

Hamburg, Germany, July 5.-Headed
by Prince Henry of Prussia, thirty
seven German and twenty eight Brit
ish participants started today on the
annual Prince Henry automobile en-
durance tour.
The course for this year starts here
and follows a crooked way through
Germany to Hamburg. At that port
the automobiles entered in the tour
will be shipped to Southampton, Eng
land. There they will again take to
the road, proceeding to Edinburg and
returning to London.
Among the English cars entered is
one by the Duke of Connaught The
only American starter was entered by
Captain ]. A Simmons of the English
army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Cobb Makes Wonderful
Record With the Bat

Since Ray Collins, the Boston south
paw, kept Cobb from bingling safely
on May II the Georgian has partici-
pated in thirty eight straight games,
and in each he has raped out at least
one bingle. During the thirty eight
games Cobb has been at bat 159 times
and secured II hits.
Cobb's ambition this season is to
break every known baseball record,
and from the way he is hitting 'em up
at the present time it begins to look
as if he will crafty his wish. He has
hopes of travelling fifty games without
missing hitting safely, and is in fair
way to do so.
In some of the games he has hit
safely as many as five consecutive
times, while in others he has raped
out four hits in a row. In a majority
OF the games, however, he has secured
one and two hits.
Here's the dope:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery nf same by carrier.
Prof. Joe Levy, the we'll known mu-
stefan, left Saturday for Columbia, s..
c., where he goes to assume charge as
director of a 7-piece orchestra His
many friends in Pensacola wish for
him the greatest prosperity in his new
home.
j. G. Pace, a prosperous turpentine
operator of Pace, Fla, is in the city,
stopping at the San Carlos.
The Journal Want Columns-the
peoples market-alive with human in
terest and brimful Of opportunity, are
ready to serve all.
A. M. Ramey, of Century, is in the
city located at the San Carlos.
w. o. Clark, of Biloxi, Miss, is
among the visitors to Pensacola who
are domiciled at the San Carlos.
o. A. Gentry and H. S. Threadwill,
citizens of Jacksonville, are enjoying
few days stay in the city at the
San Carlos.
Miss Edith NJ. Dumond, of Philadel-
phia, is registered at the San Carlos.
w. B. Merritt, from West Bay, Fla,
is a visitor to the city.
]. v. Van Wick, of Caryville, Is in
the city today, registered at the San
Carlos.
Mrs. r. F. Mcconnell and Miss Ruth
Mcconnell, of Monmouth, H., are reg
istered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, July 5.-New York and
Philadelphia split in a double-h header
today. In the first game Matthewson
was hit hard, while Burns, who was
also hit freely, was steady in pinches.
In the second game Marquard was in
vincible Score:
First Game r H. E.
New YORK .........-......... II l
Philadelphia $500. ---.. II 3
Observation-Disclosures Meyers and
Wilson, Burns and Doom; umpires,
Rigler and O'Day.
Second Game r. H. E.
New York IL 2
Philadelphia $500. ..........
Batteries-Marquard Meyer and
Wilson, Rowan, Chalmers, Stack,
Humphreys, Doom and Madden; UNI
pires Rigler and O'Day.
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.
Pittsburg, July 5.-Sallee was unable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

In one of the prettiest games Of the
season the Whitmans earned a scant
victory by one run from the No Names
yesterday. Both teams worked hard
throughout and 1t was a pitchers bat
tie between HodgeboOm and Johnson.
Three hits off Johnson in succession
and the daring base running of Burk-
hart gave the Whitmans their two
runs in the third.
While the NO-Names scored one in
the fourth on a pass. an error and a
wild pitch. in the fifth Carter hit for
three bags but could not score. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Cobb Fails to Make
Good in 41st Game

In the game against Chicago at De
troit on July 4th, Ty Cobb failed to
get a hit. In forty previous games the
Georgia peach has succeeded in get
ting one or more hits. There is no
fear, however, about Tvs ability TO
crafty his wish to break every known
baseball record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Twilight League

WHITMANS WIN SPLENDID GAME
FROM NO-NAMES BY A CLOSE
SCORE-ROTH TEAMS WORK
HARD AND 2 TO TELLS THE
RESULT-REXALLS AND INDIE
PENDENTS TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
WORTH
$4,000 FOUND IN WHALE
RX Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., July 5.-A piece of
embergris, said to be worth $4,000,
was taken from a whale killed by the
whaler Petra which arrived here Sat
urday. The ambergris is said to be
one of the largest pieces ever found.