davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

there will be a lively contest among
the Republican Assemblymen for the
Speakership If the G. o. P. shall con-
troll the lower branch. Assembly,
mar DeUnger, who is practically GER
tain of reelection in the strong he
publican county of Camden, Will IN
sist that he be given the Speakersh1p.
He was the Republican candidate
two years ago when the Democrats
were in control. That was an emp
ty honor and he thought he should
have been renominated last year, but
the party leaders picked Thomas #.
McCran, of Passaic, and he was cleo
ed. The Essex Republican delega-
ton will present Assemblyman Hen
ry F. Holloway as its candidate or
Speaker, Emerson l.. Richards, of
Atlantic, also has the Speakership
fever, but II Senator Edge gets the
Senate Presidency, 1t is far from
likely that Richards will be consid-
cred. Upton s. Jeffreys, of Camden,
on the fair grounds looking af-
ter his denomination as Clerk of the
Assembly and there appeared to be
no candidate in the field against him.
There we're few Democratic mem
bers Of, Or candidates for the Legis-
lature present and there was practic-
ally no discussion of Democratic
candidates. 1t vas gen.
orally amitted that Senator Fielder,
of Hudson. was the logical candidate
for President of the Senate. Talk of
a combination to beat Fielder in ia
vor of Senator Slocum, of Monmouth,
was generally 1outed by Democratic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04
MO0SEETTES
TO GET BUSY
Metuchen Women to Whoop
1t Up for Teddy.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SPecfut ~ tHo bt I'VE Wo.
Metuchen, Oct. 4.-Twenty-fve
prominent Metuchen women gather
ed at the residence of Mrs. Charles
A. Prickett yesterday afternoon to
make arrangements for participating
in the campaign for the election of
Progressives. Mrs. Frank A. Patti
son, chairman of the Progressive
County Executive committee, presid-
ed. 1t was the unanimous opinion
OF those present that even though
they could not vote they could be Of
material assistance in getting out
the vote election day, consequently,
1t was decided to ask each member
of the Progressive county committee
to notify the women of his polling
district of anything that could be at
tended to by women, from making
stump speeches to getting out the
vote.
Women are urged to attend every
Progressive meeting and to read all
Progressive literature which they
can get their hands on. Ladies have
decided for the next six weeks to
forego their social functions, such as
afternoon teas, whist, and bridge
parties, and to devote all spare time
to whooping things for Roosevelt
and Johnson, and Mark o. Prentiss,
for congress in the Third
Congressional District.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

FOR PRENTISS
Interesting Situation With
B, F. s. Brown.

Metuchen, Oct. 4:-Former Cow
ernor John Franklin Fort, chalrman,
of the State Progressive Committee,
made 1t very plain to a reporter whol
called on him at state headquarterss
that the Progressive party Is very
much opposed to endorsing or sup
porting any man for any office unless
he is a bona-t1de member of thai
Progressive party. Questioned as to-
the likelihood of Monmouth county,
Progressives turning down candidate,
Prentiss for Benjamin F. s. Brown
to secure the Republican nomination.,
Governor Fort said that he was thor-
oughly in accord with theodore
Roosevelt in the belief hat the Pro-
gressive party tickets should be
made up Of Progressives from the
top of the ticket to the bottom.
Governor Fort is a voter of the
Third Congressional District, as his
residence Is at Spring Lake. He and
former Sheriff Clarence Hetrick, OF
Asbury Park, are strong Prentlss
advocates. Hetrick has been touring
Monmouth and Ocean counties with
Prentiss, and Mr.. Fort told he re-
porter that he expected to spend ten
days campaigning in the district
with Mr.. Prentiss. Last week a re-
port was current that some of the
Monmouth county ~Progressives were
making an effort to endorse candi-.
date Brown, tnasmuch as Brown
claims that he is a Republican
pledged to Progressive principles" ~
Mr.. Prentiss had been invited to
this meeting and Governor Fort also
attended. Mr.. Brown was present.
Mr.. Prentiss was present in duak,
capacity OF candidate and represen-
tative of the National Pr%ogressive'
headquarters. He was called on for
a speech and was given a very ems;
thusiastic reception. During his
talk he made no mention whateveEl
Of his own candidacy. Mr.. Brown
asked for the privileges of the foot
and he made an address in which hel
asked his friends and neighbors to-
endorse him because he had been 81
Republican for thirty-five yearsd
most of which time he has beeua
fighting bosses. Governor Fort waN
of the opinion that the Progressiveai
should name a full ticket and noH
endorse candidates Of any otheHI
party. Petitions for Prentiss were
Immediately afterwards circulated
and signed by practically every man
in the room. <
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04
B0TTL|NG MUST
Be RESTRICTED
Excise Board Lay Over Sa'
loon Mans Application.

Undecided as to the a~dvisability
of granting a bottling license to Da-
vid Wohlgemuth because 1t might
establish a precedent for other sa-
loonkeepers, the Board Of Excise
Commissioners at It's monthly meet
ing last night laid his application on
the table. The license was sought
SC that Mr.. Wohlgemuth might le-
galize a bottling business he and 9TH
er saloonkeepers were declared to be
doing, it was stated. The commits
sioners seem to realize that a num-
Der of saIoonkeepers are selling beer
In cases, which they have no right
to do under a saloon license. Mr..
WohIgemuth desires to legalize that
part of his business, according to
President John H. Fritzinger of the
board, but the commissioners fear
the granting of this application
might establish a precedent for many
more saloonkeepers who would be
glad to secure a bottling license in
such a way.
Lay Off Hotel License.
An application OF Marine Palisi for
a hotel license at 403 Amboy avenue,
laid over at the previous meeting.
was taken up and again laid over in
definitely on motion Of Commissioner
Henderson, seconded by Commits
sioner Tymrakiewicz. Clerk La Roe
announced that there was a remon-
STRANGE filed in proper order against
the granting of the license, but that
was neither read nor acted upon, it
being suggested that It, lay over with
the application.
CHA K1sh was refused a transfer
Of the saloon license of Peter Kozub
at III Broad street. Two of the
commissioners voted for the appli-
cation and the other two present
voted against it. The application
a. laid over together with four 9TH
ers for transfers at the previous
meeting. OF those the following were
granted unanimously last night: Su-
sic Hovanecz, 7Ob Charles street, to
Joseph Utassy, and Mejk Barbi, bot
Ting license at 1888 Lawrence street,
to 1mre Kozo. The following ap-
.plications were not acted upon, not
being complete: Joseph Terpis, All
High street, to Berthold Bollak, and
David Wolfson, 285 Smith street, to
Joseph Tarkanyi.
Grant Street Matter.
Application of Theodore Lenchiski
for a transfer of his saloon license
at Gle Charles street to 1873 Grant
street, the second one within q month
was laid over under the rules, as was
application to transfer the saloon
license OF John w. Obuck at 55b
street, to Frank Stas. Prop
erty owners in Grant street are vigil
liant In their protests against having
the Lenchiski license transferred to
their midst. Peter A. Peterson. rep :
.resenting the demonstrating pro-
erty n and the Civic Union,
is aiding them in the fight, was
hand. He attempted to speak In
to the application, but was
declared out of order because the
could not be hrsught I'D
l9r a9tasa before t~he-nHs1t meeting,
Is It had to 81 laid over last night
Under the rules
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04


vet and satin, the circular shaped
bridge bag OF MORE swings from heavy
rose silk cerdege hangers intended to
attach the receptacle to the wearer's
girdle while playing cards The bag.
which is mounted IN a skeleton frame
of dull gold, is decorated on one side
with medallions of rose enamel. gold
encrusted n f1anked by fresh water
pearls. and on the other side with = tiny
watch surrounded by q wreath Of
namel and pearls Inside the bag arc
compartments for bills. coin and the
usual vanity articles.
The slashsd tunic, opening over .
skirt G. contrasting material, II q fsa-
thrs Of the fall fashions, and some Of
X French ceuturieres have specially
favored this effect The suit shown IN
enc af the pictures h Of DARK BIS 18th
~ tnnta 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

Girls, S126.91; Trenton Insane Hos
pital, s105.32; Morris Plains Hos
pital, s95.16; State Prison, $S9.76;
Home for Boys, 1895; Home for
Feeble Minded Women, $71.35;
Kearny Soldiers Home, $500;
Vineland Soldiers Home, 1921.
Commissioner Byers said he was
preparing a statement showing the
rate of wages paid, ETC., in all the
institutions, and that he had already
found there was no uniformity.
Cost of Fuel.
The state paid for 1911 the sum
of $4,000 for the single item OF
fuel, light, heat and power in these
institutions. Here again there was
absolutely no uniformity in cost, the
per capita expense running from
1882 for the Kearny Soldiers
Home up to $45.55 for the Tubercu-
losis Sanitorium. This chart gave
the following table of expense:
tuberculosis Sanitorium, $45.55;
Girls Home, 5000: State Reforma-
tory, $32.74; Home for Feeble Mind
ed Women, 327.42; Epileptic Village,
1856: State Prison, 1921; Tren-
ton Insane Hospital. s23.16; Vine
land Soldiers Home, $20.42; Morris
Plains Hospital, 1887; Boys Home,
1888; Kearny Soldiers Home,
$18.22.
Commissioner Byers pointed out
that there Is no state law providing
for the maintenance Of the heating
plant of the Institutions up to the
highest state OF efficiency. He held
that the state needs an engineer ex-
perienced in such work to Investigate
the heating plants and to put them
all up to the highest level OF eff
cheney for present and future needs.
Food supplies show the same va
ration In cost. For example, the
State Home for Boys at Jamsburg
for the year at a per cauita cost Of
only 38.46r while the State Reform
atory at Railway paid 1880; the
State Prison, 1881; the State Home
for Girls. t38.01, and up to $70.35
for the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. The
Boys Home produces considerable
pork and other meats, which help to
lower the cost there, but Mr.. Byers
pointed out that 1t seemed unreason-
able that there should be such a
great variance between two such SIM
liar Institutions as the Boys Home
and the Girls Home.
Butter and Cheese.
The per capita cost Of butter,
cheese and milk ranged from 73
cents for the Boys Home up to
$6O.67 for the tuberculosis SAM
forum. The Boys Home produces
lots of milk and eggs, while the high
figure here for the tuberculosis in
stitution Is partly accounted for by
the fact that milk and eggs Of the
best quality are a necessary diet for
tubercular patients.
For flours and cereals the per cap
tia cost at the Epileptic Village was
$500, this being the highest, and
ranged from this figure down to
1897, at the Kearny Soldiers Home.
Commissioner Byers showed also
that there was more than a dollar
difference per barrel in the contact
price for flour that the contract price
for molasses ranged all the way from
16 cents per gallon up to 40 cents
per gallon, and that there were SINH
variations in the contract price
Of other supplies.
One chart showed in a striking
manner the distribution of the per
cost Of maintenance in each
Institution on the basis of 500. This
was accomplished by vertical lines
one inch wide, each item In, the cost
a separate color. This made
great variations in expense stand
Nufn vnp,ip on S1u. ~ 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

a wide plait at the shoulder line. This
alas IN giving the necessary fullness
oVer the bust. The sleeves. finished
with upturned frills Of HERE lace, have
undersieeves OF the same. The neck
10 cut out in a v over a high collared
chemisette OF lace and the fronts are
nnished with a double frill OF lace GEN.
tered with a band OF green satin on
which are posed tiny blue buttons set
very CLOSE together.
To ~paraphrase the ragtime song, ~.
cry dressmaksr's doing it"-that II
making plaits in all sorts Of. possible
and impossible parts of a gown. The
fall skirt particularly lends itself to
THIS new sartorial art and one OF the
Illustrations shows q full nedgsd o1~
spring Of the latest plated notion. The
entire skirt b formed Of narrow bon
platts that do not add an inch - the
aim silhouette. The sscre4 a tit ap-
parent slandsznsas = to ~ 1ounl -
strNps On tAs un1.s11Ae e - okts8
that Aesa the Deaate = plesa. - -
-! 49, AGla44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

All the Jews for 10 cents q week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04
MARSHALL TALKS TO
new YORK CROWDS
Special By United Pres, Wire.

Special by United Press Wire. Il
New York, Oct. 4.-GovernoN
Thomas R. Marshall, of Ind
Democratic vice presidential
date, addressed a large crowd te
at the Union Square tariff exhibiE,
At an hour later he spoke to q maBa
meeting Of commercial travellers. In
both addresses he poured hot shot
into the Republican and Progressive
leaders. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-04

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small tc
worry about,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
MARKET
FIRM on CLOSE
BY Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 26.-Prices on Wall
Street dropped sharply on the opening
share lot at 107 "a to 107 Ia compared
with yesterdays close of 108 "a.
It subsequently rose to 10S. The generaF
market was irregular. Trading in Read
ing was unusually heavy and the quota
ton was raised IA Great Northern
pfd. advanced point, and New YORK
Central SIS. Union. Lehigh and Northern
Stocks were purchased for a time when
Reading and the Hill group began to
show strength but when the list had
improved to about yesterdays, large SELL
ing orders were executed and the market
dropped rapidly. Union Pacific sold 5-S
under last night, Lehigh Valley S-Ss
Utah l Ia and Northern Pacific l. ~,
Paul broke to 107 and the active list
generally ruled a large fraction below
yesterdays final figures. Tobacco stocks
were buoyant American Tobacco gained
points and Liggett and Myers 2 Ia.
highly irregular movements Of stocks
during the morning apparently reflected
confused speculative opinion sent
Paul dividend and the sharp break OF
the stock in London gave the market an
appearance of heaviness, despite the bid
ding up Of a few stocks at the outset:
This manipulation was most pronounced
in Reading. Great Northern pfd. and New
York Central and apparently was de-
signed to conceal selling elsewhere.
Wnen traders discovered that sales OF
this nature were being made, they at
tackled the list and the whole market
gave way The bears widened the scope
of their selling and stocks which had
showed decided strength earlier, particu-
larry Great Northern pfd. registered sharp
losses. United States Steel was Fulner-
able and when IT gave way to 6o Ia, it
weakened the resistance of the general
American Tobacco rose Z L. to IS IL
Bonds were Irregular.
Prices rose slowly after midday, the
improvement in the Standard stocks be-
ing helped by an active demand for New
York Central, which advanced 70
% Is Recoveries however were mod
eratefy fractional and trading was very
light on the upturn.
Among the specialties, numerous ad-
vanees were effected Of spectacular ma
ture. especially in the tobacco group.
American Snuff sold at 1-30 ana 1:S9;
American Tobacco rose II points; WEI"
man Burton 10; Lsorillard IL, and Lig-
gett and Myers s.
Material strength also was displayed
by the fertilizer group, Texas Company,
the international Paper stocks stnd VIZ
ginia Railway and Power preferred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.


elsewhere in this ordinance to the con-
trary, all the grants of rights. PRIVILEGES.
franchises and property authorized, or
made by this ordinance, are authorized
and made, upon the further express con-
That the railroad which is hereby re-
uuired to be constructed, shall be con-
structed and operated, as herein provided.
independent Of any other railroad which is
now operated in the City of Pensacola or
ordinances, of the City of Pensacola, shall
hereafter be constructed or operated in
said City.
Any breach by said grantee, its sue
cessors or assigns, of any of the foregoing
conditions mentioned In this Section, OF
railroad or any such other railroad, or
Railroads now operating in the City OF
Pensacola or low being constructed or ia
be constructed under existing ordinances
OF the said City OF Pensacola, by sale,
assignment, lease. or otherwise. of the
herein mentioned, or granted, unless first
approved by the City Council shall render
null and void all the grants authorized
and made by this ordinance
Section Is. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with any Of the
foregoing rights. franchises and property
herein conveyed and granted, be and the
same are hereby repealed; provided that
this Section shall not be construed to
repeal any previous and now existing
grant of any right privilege. franchise or
property to any other corporation or
persons.
Passed January 10th. 1872
Approved January 18th, 1872
FRANK REILLY,
Attest: Mayor.
City Clerk.
9niapnav,A,,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

movements of at many towns There was
some disposition buy than to sell in the
early tracing and at the end of the
first half hour of business, the active
months were points over yesterdays
close.
Around 10 cents for July. many stop
loss orders on the short side were caught
and the buying that resulted helped the
whole market. Gossip was to the effect
that spot interests were heavy buyers OF
contracts. Into sight figures for the week
was larger expected but it was generally
accepted as being the result Of big de-
months rose until they were to 10 points
over yesterdays close. Here longs were
profit takers and the market fell on
little, standing to points up at noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a decree rendered by the
Hon. e. d. Beggs. Judge OF the Court of
Record Of Escambia County. Florida, in
chancery, in a certain cause wherein
George w. York, as Executor of the last
will and testament OF Hugh Samuels, de-
ceased, is planitiff, and Jackson Harvey
and Kate Harvey, his wife, and Pensacola
State Bank. a corporation. are defendants,
will expose for sale to the highest bidder
for cash at public outcry, at the county
court house door in the City of Pensacola.
Florida, In said Escambia County during
the legal hours OF sale, on Monday, the
5th day Of February. A. d. 1912, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: Lots
9 and 10 in block SS; lots IL. and II to
20, both inclusive, in block SO, of the West
King Tract; and lot Is in block Is of the
Maxent Tract; all in Pensacola Escambia
County. Florida, according to map of
Thos. C. Watson published in 1884: to-
gett1er with all and singular the tene-
ments, Embellishments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining. Terms cash. Deed at cost of
purchaser.
GEORGE p. WENTWORTH.
Special Master in Chancery.
13janoaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool Jan. 26. Closing: Cotton spot
good business done; prices unchanged
American middling fair. 6l4; Good mid
5.22; Good ordinary, 4.SS; Ordinary. 4.62.
The sales of the day were IL, 600 bales,
of which $500 were for speculation and
Receipts. $4,000; including 43, 200 bales
American. =
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed very steady:
January, 5S2is; January February,
532h;; February March, 5.33; March
April. 5.365s; April May. $50; May-June.
5.41; June-JuIy, 5.42h; July-August, 5. 43;
August September, SAP; September Oc-
tober, 5.3815; October November, 5.3916;
November December, $50; December
january, 5.36; january February $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
NEW YORK MARKET
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

opened steady at an advance Of 406
points, in response to better cables than
expected and covering by recent sellers
There were some selling orders from the
south apparently. but nothing to fndi-
cate any Immediate weakness in the SPOT
situation.
Realizing checked the advance around
highest prices reached since the FIRST Of
the year and the market later reacted 8
or points from the best under realizing
over the week end. There was no ar-
gressive selling however and the under
tone was steady.
Spot closed quiet points higher: mid
ding uplands $40; middling gulf 9.s5.
Sales 700 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISION
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, January 26.--Scarcity OF con-
tract wheat at liverpool tended today
to harden the market here. Opening
prices were a shade or to I-S61-4c ad-
vance. May started at $1.02I s102 Is.
a gain Of sixteenth to I-S4I-4c. touched
$1.01- rs and then rose 70 $1.02 IA.
Investment buying bullec corn. Selling
was largely in the way OF prodt-rnaking.
May opened a shade down 10 1-511-4c.
higher at 81 SIS To 81 7-sc, and climbed
to CSC.
The bull campaign IN oats continued.
May started unchanged TO 1-sc higher
at so rs TO sic and assembled TO 81 1-s0-
1-4c.
Big hog receipts depressed provisions.
First sales were IL to sc lower with
May delivery. 1857 IL 70 1870 for pork;
$40 for lard and SS.77 Ia FOR ribs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
FOL EYs HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND "CuRES IN EVERY
NAcED

Mr.. Jas. McCanery. Mgr. Of the
sch1itz Hotel, Omaha, Neb.. recon-
mends Foleys Honey and Tar COM
pound. because it cures In every case
II have used it myself and have rec
commended it to many others who have
since told me OF its great curative
power in diseases OF the throat and
lungs" For all. coughs and colds it
Is speedily effective. ". A. D-Alem-
berte. druggist and apothecary. 121 s.
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
Steamships.

August Belmont, Br, Clarke, 1867,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Meriddio. Br. Clark, 1870. to Key
SER Mu1don Co.
Sliedrecht, Dutch. Teensma, 1853. to
Gulf Transit Co.
Herman Wadel Jarlsbsrg, Nor, 1871,
to Al. 4. Brown & Co.
Agnes, Br, Fenn. 2047. to American
Naval stores Co.
Yarbrough, Br, MN, z4oo. 70 South
ern States Lumber Co.
Ships.
Combermere, Ital, Laddanza. 1880,
spica. Ita1, SOLAR. 1881. to master.
G2ntocl1 Rock. Nor. Johansen, 1855,
to master.
Brumbo. ItaL Farrari. SAT. to South
ern States Lumber Co.
oorfolanus. Nor. Edwardgen. s5s, t1
Due cugini. rtal. Druccio. 1174. to
Beatrice, Itai, vasalio. 1882. to Ro-
Paolina. Ital eondalfo. 1898. to mas
Norma Nor. Aanonson. 77s. to
sehoeners.
F. c Lockhart. Am. King, 2ss. to
HiaStei-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 26-The spirits of
turpentine market opened dull this morn
ing benig posted at As cents with no sales.
The close was firm at AZ cents and with
"a les Of 500 casks. Receip IT, are 14S
casks, shipments 424 casks and stocks Of
q, seq casks.
The rosin market was posted firm on
the opening and close Sales were 2.414
barrels, receipts 1,221 barrels, shipments
544 barrels and stocks of 1885 barrels
The oDening quotations were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were dled yesterday
in the office Of the clerk OF the circut1
court.
v. F. Baikcon rs. Pensacola Electro
Co, damages. s., 0o0: 2. c. Maxwell at
torney for complainant
John Shelvin VS.. c. An Dexter, s1760; W.
L. Zachary attorney for complainant
John F. Halter vs.. RedEnapper Sauce
Co, damages, $1.00: f. G. Maxwell -
t0rney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

PensaooIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 7s
degrees.
Lowest on record for January, rs
degrees.
Average Of tbs highest daily tenn
peratures for January. so degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
stures for january. 45 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, "a degrees.
Pensaeola's Rainfall pata.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
January, 4.o4 inches.
Total rainfall this January to q .. m,
p. M, $40 inches.