davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
Tariff Needn't Worry.

The Congress of the United
states has devoted much time to
the trade conditions Of the coun-
try-high tariff, low tariff, tariff
= Tor revenue, tariff for protector.
al have been debated, pro and
con, for many years.
Regardless Of the tariff sftua-
tlon and whatever individual con-
cepuon You may have of 1t, there
is a market close at hand, right
at your door, land at this instant
m your possession, that reflects
lttie or no direct tariff influence
IT Is the wide and varied mar
Ket found in the Want Columns.
There is no immigration tar
from the men or women who an
Ply Tor situations through Helm
wanted Ads; neither is there any
stamp affixed to the ads on farms
homes, lots, furniture, stores ana
oIher offerings in The Journal
Want Columns.
Likewise the important Offer
ings under the miscellaneous scha-
ouies; automobiles, fixtures, stoves
motor cycles and various other
lines are all on the free list
awaiting the consiS1era ton of
every reader.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Tired
of Hearing About Her Jewels

will be special ambassador from the
United States at Georges crowning.
as she with Mr.. Hammond and their
four children left for London today.
Then, pointing to her four tots, Mrs.
Hammond remarked:
Il might say like Corneflia, these
are my jewels"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
by Associated Press-

New York, May At am tired of
hearing about the jewels 1 expect to
wear at the kings coronation; how
ever, Americans won't have to be
ashamed of them" exclaimed Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, whose husband
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
THERE
Be SPECIAL TAX
FOR A LIBRARY
This Question VIII Be Dis
cussed at Commercial
Association Meeting.

SESSION WILL BE HELD MONDAY
EVENING so AS TO HAVE A
FULL AND FREE DISCUSSION
OF THE MATTER-PRoRosEp
JAIL BOND ISSUE AND SCOUT
CAR TRIPS TO NEW ORLEANS
AND CHICAGO TO BE DISCUSSED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
THE LAST WEEK
OFLEG|SLATURE
SESSION BEGINS
There VIII Be a Rush From
Now Until End of the
Session.

MR.. DoUGHERTY INTRODUCES
RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE
CALLING UPON TRUSTEES OF
INTERNAL REVENUE FUND,
CONCERNING EMPLOYMENT OF
ATTORNEYS DURING THE PAST
TEN YEARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
FRED" LOPEZ FOUND GUILTY
BY REBEL COURT MARTIAL
BY Associated Press

Aqua Prieta, Mex, May 27.-An In
surrecto court martial yesterday found
Red Lopez, one of the insurgent
leaders in northern Sonora, guilty Of
deserving In the face of the enemy.
He was sentenced to serxe s years in
the penitentiary. Lopez was charged
with having deserted his force at the
time the federals recaptured Aqua
Prieta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
SUCCEEDS FATHER RYAN.

Rome, May 27.-The Ri. Rev. Ed
mund Prendergast, auxiliary bishop of
Philadelphia, it was announced at the
Vatican today, has been appointed
archbishop of Philadelphia to the late
Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan, who
died February IL last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
Board Mediation to Settle Dispute
Between Firemen and the Railouay

trate. but today agreed to submit the
matter to disfnterested third par
ties.
Judge Martin A Knapp, Of the court
Of commerce, and DR.. Charles p. Neill,
commissioner Of labor, mediators un-
der the Erdman act, have been called
In. The negotiations Will begin at
once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
LocUsTs IN EASTERN STATES.

Washington, May 27.-Seventeen-
year locusts are said to be due to
ravage vegetation in the eastern states
this summer. The vanguard of the In
vaders is reported to have appeared in
Alexandria county, Va, and the pre-
diction is made that within a week or
so the plague" win be common
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
INSIDE HISTORY OF
u. S. STEEL IS TOLD
Jno. w. Gates Tells of the
Millions Made and Lost
in a Breath.

SAYS THE ORGANIZATION OF
THE u. s. STEEL CORPORATION
/ WAS NATURAL OUTCOME OF
! cARNEcIE's REFUSAL TO ABIDE
! BY "A "cENTLEMARs AGREE
MENT" AND HOW THE LATTER
: CLEANED UP $16o,ooo,ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

SHAH there be a special tax as sug-
gested by the city council for the
maintenance OF a Carnegie library I'M
Pensacola?
This question win be discussed both
by advocates and opponents OF the
tax at a special meeting Of the Com
mercial Association at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon President Hyer
called the attention of the board of di-
rectors to the proposed tax and ask
ed the board If it desired to make
any recommendation to the public.
The board decided to refer the mat
ter without recommendation to a
special meeting Of the membership to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
LIBRARY QUESTION.
The object Of the meeting is to
have a full and free discussion both
Of the question OF the library and also
the question OF it's maintenance by
special tax or otherwise. The board
feels that the matter was one to which
the association should pay formal at
tention, but did not feel that the
board itself should make and declara-
ton. 1t is hoped, however, that there
will be very large attendance of the
members and that every member.
whatver his views on the subject. viii
be prepared to express them for the
guidance of the association as a
whole -a
JAIL BOND ISSUE.
The question of bond issue for the
county jail will also probably be
discussed. The board of directors and
the committee on municipal and coun-
ty affairs have both OF them formally
declared in favor Of the bond issue.
1t appears, however, that there is
some opposition to this bond issue. and
the purpose Of including this subject
among the special topics Tor discus
sion is to draw out a full expression
Of the opinion Of the representative
business men of the community.
The proposed scout car trips to
Chicago and New Orleans will also
be discussed, together with such 9TH
er matters as any member may de-
sire to bring before the meeting.
If time permits, the secretary Will
invite from the members present in
CURRY as to the general and detailed
work Of the association in order that
by answering them he may give any
and all members any information that
they desire as to the workings of the
association and the results obtained
to date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

CCout1nued on Page Nineteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
20 PAGES TO-DAY.

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

CONTINUED on Page Nineteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28

FAIR SUNDAY AND PRo5A5L'
MONDAY. LIGHT AND VARIABLE
WINDS, MOSTLY EAST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
ONLY A LITTLE SHAMROCK

Only a little shamrock
Kissed by a drop Of dew;
1t grew in the heart of Limerick,
1t Weakened dead hopes anew.
And the doors of the past unfolded
And the gate of the years swung back
AS it lifted its jeweled petals
To brighten the old time track.
Only a little shamrock
AS the pearl crowned dawn awoke
And the rose flushed wings of morn
ing
Ger the hills of Darragh broke.
A nice young maiden plucked it
And sent it far away
To whisper Its own sweet message
To turn the night to day.
Only little shamrock
Beautiful, green and sweet,
AS when it left old Glenroe
Fresh from it's cool retreat.
1t reached the heart of an exile
And she saw once more in dreams
The hearth crowned hills of Ireland
And the tiny purling streams.
And she saw the widening river
Just like silver braid
And all her dear young playmates
When as children they had played.
And then her dear, sweet mother
With the sunshine on her hair
And a smile that only angels
In that far off city wear.
Only a little shamrock,
1t brought to her life surcease,
Graded in fenny MOSES
It folded her soul in peace.
1t whispered it's own sweet message
Oh, bliss those moment brief!
And she. whispered, "God Bless Old
Ireland
And Old Ireland's triple leaf
cThe above was kindly furnished by
Mrs. Minnie Ginane, of Burr Road.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17

continued, land l shall be glad to
leave it. Since I have been here it
has been nothing but blackmai1 and
attempts to extort money from me.
When thees foolish Cuban person had
| me arrested found that I had to pay
some one at every turn-there was al
ways a man at my elbow with his
| palm Outstretched.
Here is what it cost me to spend
| that short time in the prison like a
gentleman-and this is outside the
large sums I have had to pay for
lawyers fees" and he. furnished the
| schedule, itemized.
First it was a tip to q detective,
then to messengers, and, my faith,
they must grow rich, these messeng-
ers, and then when the court business
was finished and had to go to the
prison while I waited for my bonds
man, a man comes up and tells that
for $50 it will not be necessary for
me to go to cell.
"Sacre! I have never been in cell
and answer that 1t should be worth
| $50 for the experience, but he answer
ed that I will not like it for it is
damp and smells bad, so I give him
the fifty. VOLTA, 1t ees nothing for
mel
And it was one thing after the
other-never have I seen so many
palms with the itching. 1t could not
happen in England or France or Hun
gary--it could only be in America.
But I do not regret this money-it
was for tips, and pay for my COM
fort wherever I am, whether in the
prison or the Plaza, so forget it as
soon as I am on the ship, which ]
hope will be soon.''
Bootblacks, telephone operators, mes
senger boys, peanut vendors. and sau-
sage makers continue to be an indis-
pensible adjunct of the high finance OF
Wall street. An examination of the
affairs of the ,defunct Carnegie Trust
Company made during the last few
weeks by District Attorney Whitman
indicates that its management had a
prediction for a former peanut ven
der of Nashville, Tenn. Record of a
note signed by him for $l2.215.92 was
found by the superintendent of Banks
when he assumed charge Of the fall
ed institution. Other apparent bene-
fcaries of discounted paper held by
the company were the office boys OF
a number of prominent politicians and
brokers, most of whom have since paid
off the obligations to avoid exposure.
The widespread use OF Irresponsible
dummies disclosed by the failure OF
the Carnegie has called attention anew
to their popularity among financial
operators. In the recent examination
into the Hooking Valley pool fiasco
of last year, through which millions
were lost by some of the gamblers
r. Keene, the "old fox of the finan-
cial district executed some of his deals
through his telephone operator. Thomas
F. Ryan, Traction King" borrowed
81. 000, 900 a few years ago through
Dennis Shea, his office boy and F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
WAX MASTER RECORDS
MUST PAY A DUTY

Washington, March 1.-THE board of
general customs appraisers has denied
in part the protest Of the Columbia
monograph, Company against the as
sessment OF duty on so-called phono-
graph master records" by the collec-
tor Of customs at Bridgeport at the
rate of 45 per cent. ad vaiorem as
claimed the master records, which
are used to make impression of or
binary records. were entitled to entry
free of duty as models for use In the
arts which cannot be put to any other
use; or, as an alternative, that they
should not pay over % per cent. duty
as manufactures of wax. The board
held that they were not parts of pho
ncgraphs, but were not, on the other
hand. models within the meaning of
the law. 1t ruled that a rs per cent.
duty, instead of As per cent, should
be collected on them as manufactures
of WAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17

Augustus Heinze, one time Copper
King" was reported to have used
former bootblack as go-between in
some of his big operations prior to
the moneyed operations of Charles w
Morse, the convicted banker and
king" Of the Ice Trust, now in the
Atlanta, Ca, Jail used his stenograph-
er for similar purposes. Recent ak
posures of wall street methods show
in the financial district has recourse
to the dummy to conceal his activities
In speculative enterprises and to COW
er his trail.
Found by his deserted spouse at the
Waldorf Astoria with an affinity, Eirn-
est Denpison, a well-to-do business
man, formerly of Chicago, in the
Domestic Relations Court this week
protested that lone portion was
enough for two and that his sojourn
there was no proof that he was dissi-
pating his money on his soul mate
Mrs. Dennison claimed that Denntson
had left her in Chicago to come to
New York on business and that she
had not been able to locate him until
the other day when she found him oc-
cuying a $1,000 suite at the fashion
able Gotham hotel with the other
woman. She had him arrested and in
court he objected to paying her more
than $40 a month for her support He
said he was $1,000 in arrears of board
at the hotel and was down and out.
The court fixed $50 a month for the
deserted wife and ordered the husband
sent to jail until he could furnish bail
guaranteeing the payment Of this
amount.
Otto Tuna, young Bohemian cleo
tricaI engineer. has failed in his third
attempt to get into America. When he
arrived here today On the Hamburg-
American liner President Grant, he
was turned over to an Immigration
inspector, a prisoner 80
Z Two years ago, Tuna. who is ma
tive of Neupaka, Bohemia, came over
as a second cabin passenger on
German liner, but was deported as UNI
desirable when 1t was found he was
suffering from skin disease. Six
months ago he changed his name ana
came in on the Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria. Again he was rejected and de-
ported.
Tuna was stubborn about it, and
when the President Grant sailed from
Hamburg he was hidden in coal
bunker. He had only few biscuits
and a bottle of water for provisions.
He subsisted on these meagre ratlons
for four days. When he stepped forth
from the bunker he looked as If he
had emerged from Erebus. He was
dust. He will have to go back again,
but says he is not discouraged. He
will get into America if he has to
come in in mail bag.
WANT ADS CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
GOTHAM GOSSIP
Cay Francis Phillips. Copyright 1910,
by the National News Service. N. Y.)

by the National News Service. N. W
New York, March 17-An annoying
little sore throat that would not in
convenience any one in an ordinary
vocation has cost Enrico Caruso, the
grand opera tenor just $4,000, in I'M
earned salary during the last five
weeks. This sum represents what
would have been paid to the famous
singer could he have filled his en-
gagements at the Metropolitan and
forced absence has had a depressing
effect on the box office receipts at
both musical institutions and COM
PEELED a REIMBURSEMENT of the roper
toire arranged earlier in the season.
Caruso has not appeared at the
opera since February 6, when he sang
Germania. His contract calls for 81
500 for each night he sings AS he and
Geraldine Farrar are esteemed to be
the greatest drawing cards of the
Metropolitan, they are put on as Of
ten as possible. It is estimated that
Caruso has missed twenty appearances
by reason of his throat trouble.
Caruso will probably go to Italy in
the near future for rest and treatment.
BY way Of a change from the full
some praise Of the United States sung
by most visitors to it's supposedly hos
pitable shores, the opinion of the
"Baron" Richard Won Arkovy, a pseudo
Hungarian nobleman, who was arrest
ed last week upon the complaint of
the Cuban Vice-Consul who charged
him with converting some of his prop
erty to his use, Is illuminating. The
"baron" who is a highly cultivated
person, speaking six languages, sew
eral years ago married the grand
daughter of a rich New York brewer.
In a single month he says it cost him
$4,000 to support his dignity in New
York which he describes as a city
of grafters He had the royal suite
at the Plaza Hotel and dazzled every
body upon whom he basked with the
splendor of his sartorial appointments.
Boosting of his ancient lineage and
pre-eminent culture he was turned
out of the Plaza by the mana cement,
following the withdrawal of the COM
plant against him. AS he was making
his exit from the palatial hostelry he
delivered himself of a TRADE against
America and Americans that must
have made Christopher Columbus sor-
ry he had ever set sail from Spain,
had he heard it. The Baron didn't
even neglect to pay his respects to
Columbus either.
"Christopher Columbus-bah'', he
said. eff I had him here I would
cut his ears off and throw them in
his facer'
at is all graft, graft. graft and
hold-up in thees beastly conntree,' he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-17
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of
Grace E. Brown were held yesterday
afternoon from her late home and
thence to the First Evangelical church
in DeForest avenue, Rev. Leonard w.
Malcolm and Rev. G. w Simonson
conducting the services. The bearers
were Clifford Jessepp, Frank Malcolm,
Aubry Nelson and Grattan MILFORD.
Interment was in Park cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
CHARGED WITH
SHUpL-I lNG
John i7oser Caught in Wool
Worth's Store Saturday.

Arrested on a charge of shoplift-
lug after having taken forty cents
worth of goods from counters in F.
w. Woolworth & Company's five
and ten cent store at 84-S6 Smith
street, John Roser, twenty-seyen
years old, of 78S Charles street, was
arrested Saturday afternoon. He
was given the alternative of paying a
fine of $25 or furnishing bail for
his appearance before the grand
Jury. He was locked up in default
of paying the fine or furnishing
bonds.
1t is declared the theft was COM
mitted during the customary Satur-
day afternoon rush at the store.
Ernest Cox, floor walker, it is al
legged, caught Roser operating with
an assistant. He held him until the
arrival of Patrolman ANDREW Jen-
sen. When searched, comb, a
pocket knife, pair of huber
heels and pair of scissors were
found in his pockets The articles
were goods declared by Mr.. Cox to
belong to the Woolworth concern.
He charged Roser with taking them
from various counters.
Mr.. Cox declares Roser worked
with an assistant who watched in an
effort to avoid being caught. He
declares he saw Roser steal various
articles and then nabbed him. Of
ficer Jensen placed Roser under ar
rest at 3:15 o'clock Saturday after
neon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
CLOSE AFFAIRS
OF FORMER GO.
Final Settlement Made to
Creditors of Perth Amboy
Shipbuilding Company.
RECEIVER LYON THROUGH
Preferred Creditors in FuII--
General Creditors Received
Claims and Part Interest.

Judge Adrian Lyon, of this city,
receiver of the Perth Amboy Ship
Building and Engineering Company,
announced today that he has closed
the affairs OF that bankrupt concern
after a receivership of eight years.
The most remarkable part of the re-
ceivership was the fact the preferred
creditors were paid in full and the
general creditors, of which there
were nearby seventy-ffve, receiver
Ill and one-fourth per cent of the
money invested, or the principle and
cumuIated on the same during the
eight or more years.
Paid Over $3.50, 900.
According to the figures Of the
receiver, the preferred creditors
were paid over $4,000 and this
settlement was co-incident with the
closing the recefvership of the bank
rupt Mlddlesex County Bank. for
merly of this city, which had been
In the Court of Chancery for eleven
years One OF the liabilities of the
shipbuildnig concern was mortgage
by Hugh Ramsay to the Middlesex
County Bank for about $4,000.
The settlement with the preferred
creditors obligated this claim.
BY negotiations and litigation,
Receiver Lyon was enabled to re-
duce claims against the company
or completely reject others, to the
aount OF over 100000, all saved
for the general creditors. The gem
eral creditors received Ill and one
fourth per cent On the face of their
claims, which totalied about $45,-
900.
w. p. Voorhees, First Receiver.
Willard p. Voorhees,. of New
Brunswick, was appointed receiver
of the concern on August 3, 1903,
but resigned in August, 1909, owing
to his appointment to the Supreme
Court bench of the stale. Judge
Lyon was thereupon appointed and
found the company''s assets to he
an old and unused ship yard and
plant, two hulls six years old, and
two government vessels, in course
Of construction. The wet dock
property owned by the company,
was considered defective by a flaw
in the title from the city The city
II ffss f5f HtHa sa8Hlut on tAae
the Eoeaslef and Hassiaei1er Chemi-
cal Company for 5000 600. It IS
now valued at 100000 including
the improvements built thereon.
Another direct lie<i was the sS0.-
600 mortgage held by the Middlesex
County bank. In addition to this
the city claimed unpaid taxes
amounting to $4,000 The Board
~ Eloef Jaroav pranrtefara alco had
a claim. holding that they had the
right to re-enter for condition
broken under the old grant. The
Nautical Preparatory School, OF
Providence, r, l., had a claim for
$4,000, but this was the last case
to be settled in court and, like all
its predecessors, ended successfully
for Receiver Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
HORSE DASHES
UNDER CATE IN
PATH OF TRAIN
Charles Jensen of Fords Has
Hairbreadth Escape from
Death Yesterday.
SMITH STREET CROSSING
Frightened Animal Runs
Alongside Of Express While
Spectators Are Horrorfied.

People In the vicinity OF the Smith
street crossing of the Central rail-
road shortly after five o'clock yes
terday afternoon saw Charles Jen-
sen, OF Fords. have hairbreadth
escape from probably serious injury
or even death horse he was driv-
ing took fright as an express train
was passing and went under one OF
the westerly gates bringing Jensen's
rig SO close to the train that a wheel
of the vehicle touched 1t. Jensen
escaped by the smallest margin. He
quickly dashed his horse and with
a mighty rtlll OF the left rein swung
his rig away from the swiftly NOV
Ing express. He was pale with ter
ror when the ordeal had passed.
Spectators Stand Breathless.
Pedestrians and people In a troll
ley car stood breathless. Jensen was
seated In runabout. As he near
ed the crossing, while driving east
on Smith street his horse took fright
at q southbound train. 1t bolted
and ran up on the southerly side
walk barely escaping collision with
d number of poles. Completely be-
yond control OF Jensen, the mad
dened animal dashed under one OF
the gates that WAS lowered 1t ran
alongside of the train and the right
front wheel Of the runabout touch
ed one of the passenger coaches.
Passengers In the train who's wit
messed the prancing horse arose
from their seats in fright, expecting
every instant that the rig would be
struck and reduced to fragments
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
.SLEUTHS WORK
IN OLD BRIDGE
New York Detectives Have
Discovered a Clue.
aneotnl . the EvHNrNq VIEWS.

Old Bridge, Oct. 16:-Two New
York detectives are here working on
the series of crimes committed IN
Old Bridge in the last four years,
which have included murders, fires
and assaults with intent to kill. The
detectives are private individuals
and are working for personal inter-
ests in hopes of uncoyering some
evidence which will result in the
conviction of the party or parties
guilty OF these criminal acts and
thereby net for them the $500 re-
ward offered by the East Brunswick
township committee.
Ii is said the finger of suspicion
points towards man well known
about town and resident of Old
Bridge. The detectives, however,
win not give ont any information
relative to their findings. They say
however, they will have some news
for the gossips'' and information
for Prosecutor Theodore B. Booraem
within short time. They are work
ing exclusively on the fire which
burned the general store of Slower
and stonaker in August, doing
$4,000 damage before checked by
heroic efforts OF the volunteers OF
this place and che chemical company
from South River
1 vn..sza fauA ~ In fRaA NEWS