davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

Organized baseball is about to De
reprimanded. A tired public halls tho
advent of q third major league or an
OUTLAW" league. II you Will, with JOY
hoping to kick the baseball trust on is
shin hard enough 10 leave a dent
Last fall big league masnates were
as complacent as a man who has
lighted a pipe In the wind. Now they re
as touchy as a bachelor girl when
asked to tell her age-under oath. Men
ton OUTLAW hall In h presence Oh
one of them-and then duck. .
But the public is ripe for a new con-
dition of things, and If the promoters
of the new league have the money ana
make a success OF the venture, no one
will be more gleeful than the chap
who pays rs cents for a seat In the
bleachers.
Organized baseball, or the baseball
trust, enjoyed a monopoly too long and
grew arrogant. The straw that proved
Just toe heavy for the fans was the
thick coat OF whitewash SO artisticaliy
applied to the s~calping scandal by that
fine little mob of kalsominers, the ma
tional commission
Right now the independent promo
ters have q splendid chance to launch
another league and gain support. The
National League Was a fossil when
the American League was organized
and war followed. The same condition
exists today and another league. with
the resulting war, will revive tagging
interest.
A new league Will be a boon. It
will widen the field and admit classy
youngsters who are now unrocoaniaed
or who need the stimulus of a job In
fast company to bring out what Is in
them: II will mean big salaries to star
players and increased interest in tho
public.
But the best result will come from
Earring the supreme c~ocksuredness out
of the National and American leaEusrs,
who now rule through the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Aspirant for the heavyweight
Championship Plays Fine Ball
Against CelIuloids.
BY SURE SHOT.

Although the game al the Cellnloid
Club last night, between the C%elluloids
and the Troy s, of Hobpken, was rather
one-sided, fans Who ~journeyed to the
Down Neck court had a chance to see
Joe Jeanette. the crack negro heavy
weight pugilist. He worked in the
pivot position for the visitors and
scored twelve of his teams seventeen
points. The Cells totaled 80. Harry
Henninger starred for the yictors.
The Clifton Training School quintet
proved another victim for Jimmy
Lyons Genera Electrics. at Harrison,
last night. The final score was AZ to
%. The G. Els lead at the end of the
first period was Is to 9.
Dominicans and General Electrics
crash at Electric Park Sunday night.
1t will be the third of a series of
games. Bach team has a victory.
%
Basketball will be resumed by the
Ironside F. c. next Friday evening at
New Saenger Hall. The opening at
traction ryill be the National Turner's.
of this city. The Nationals have beer
meeting, as we'll as defeating, every
thing In sight this season, and they
should give the "Ironers'' a battle
royal.
1t is likely that the Ironsides and
Bay Views will bury the Ratchet and
meet in a series of games. There will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
GIVES TALK ON QUEBEC,

An illustrated lecture on Quebec and
the northern country was given last
night before the members of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association. The lee
turer was Mr.. Mitchell, Of Quebec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Joe Je0nnefte Scores
Twelve Of TrOys' Points

De a preliminary game, as usual. at
New Saenger Hall.
The Knights of Columbus Five. of
Harrison, and the Holy Cross Five will
clash at Parish Hall, Harrison. to-
night. AS both teams are from the
same district and much friendly
rivalry exists. a good game can be ex-
pected.
G.. Powers, of the American Five, Of
Paterson, has been signed by Manager
Cavanaugh, of the X. of G., of Har-
rison.
The Bay View Juniors have quit
playing at Bay View Hall on Sunday
afternoons, It's said.
The p. B. A. team. of Arlington,
leaders of the Church League, will
meet Trinity Five at Elizabeth In a
league contest tonight.
.
The Bayley juniors would like to ar
range games with all frst-class Junior
quintets, home and home series pre-
TERED. Also games on Bayley court
Tor Wednesday nights. Address the
new manager, Edward Green, care Of
Bayley Lyceum. Park avenue and
Ridge streets.
o
on n Parish House court Saturday
night the Sacred Heart basketball team
OF Millburn will play the Invaders. of
the Passaic Y. NJ. C. A.
This will be the second meeting of
these teams, the Invaders having won
the first game by the score of 1896.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

JOHNSON TAKES
ISSUE WITH
Mr.. O'NEIL

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-"No one is
going TO stop me from boxing
in New York if ! want to-" de-
clared Johnson, when Informed
of Commissioner Frank O'Neirs
attitude toward him. Il am a
free-born American, and have az
much right as the next man to
box in New York or anywhere
else as long as the law permits
1t. What right has O'Nell to
tell me | a not box there when
he allows other men to put on
the gloves? It's ridiculous.
81 expect to go to New York
next week and may appear in a
theatre, or | may rent a place
myself and put on an exhibition.
| defy O'Neil to stop me. If he
puts the damper on me he Will
have to close the game. l have
boxed on the level all the time,
and no one has any right to
draw the line for me just be-
cause | am a colored man. And
they + not going to do 1t un-
less the governor sends word to
close the game. Then I won't
box
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
York Fight
Fans to Hold
q VI

The New York sporting public Will
hold a ratification meeting within the
next two weeks, at which prominent
men will be Heard in arguments against
the repeal of the Frawley bill. Some
have declared that the bill ought to
be repealed because some of the man
ayers and fighters were ''bunking'' the
public.
Senator Frawley worked hard to put
through a bill that would be for the
benefit of the sport. and he has always
come forward with arguments in its
behalf thai have been convincing. The
meeting will tend TO make plain to
Governor Dix and those opposed to this
game that there are a majority who
demand hat the law stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
MALoNpy cIrrpoINTs EHR11tsoN

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. 12.-Tommy
MRioney, of New York. easily defeated
Joe Ferguson. of Philadelphia, here last
night in q fast ten-roupd bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Trio Of Star
Bouts on Gus
TrONler'S Card

Three46~ bouts, a corbins good
semi-nIM am Sthree preliminary bouts.
That IN the wayE niessor Gus Troxler
stit,fte Sor next Mondpy night. Jack
Elliot Will meo IseoA Baker. Young
Lipp faces yoTig Kelly and Willie
Baker has YovaA CROSS for an adver-
sarg Id the THREE main bouts. The
semi-final brings ~together Young
Landes and Charles Shaw. In the pre-
Inns the following boys will hook up:
Young Schifr and Johnny Morris,
Young Rueben and Young segala, Carl
White and Kid Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Of trade. II is tho first cali that
the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

ton Red Sox, says he believes the old
members of the team are good enough
to make the fight in the American
League this season. He isn't depend
ing on the newcomers.
Despite IT, fact that st. Louis is
named as one of the cities In the pro-
posed Western outlaw league,
Robert L.. Hedges slept ten hours last
night.
Efforts will be made by the Central
Association magnates ct their meeting
in Burlington, Ia. January 5 to cut
the salary list from 81, 400 to 81, 200.
Manager Jimmy Burke, of the In
dianapolis American Association team,
has purchased the release of Pitcher
Kimball. of the Burlington Central AS
ISOLATION team.
Larry Doyle, the Giants second
baseman, III returned TO his home in
Breese, ILL.,, following the Giants in
vasicn of Cuba.
Manager Charley Carr. of the Kansas
City American Association team, 9 in
Chicago, seeking an outfelder and a
left-handed pitcher.
M. r. Wood, Of East st. Louis, is to
have the Texsrlsana team IN the pro-
posed league which will include towns
in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
Jake Beckley has been let out as
H~annibars manager. Ten men seek
old Eagle Eyes JOB.
Following his signing of a contract
to manage the Quakers for the next
two seasons, Charley Doom cancelled
four weeks Of vaudeville. Charley says
the diamond and stage don't mix well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Chips from Frozen =


national League, has announced his
staff of umpires for the comin season
With one exception, that being q Naiiln,
a Connecticut Lacquer, the peySonnel
is the same as named in the Evening
STAR a month ago. The list follows;
Kelly. Murray. Howell, Guthrie, Naahn,
Nullin BYRON and DOYLE. That Doyle
will umpire is not a certainty, but
president Barrow thinks he will change
his mind about giving up his position
&c an international League indicator
holdar
: a lot snring aud has fire.
1r oanfo,ndad with sam
49, 49, Iars.v ci,x contra 81
- ~
ses'eio"S
-. u,+n.r
rioNioeh'e ~. snara
oaNahiiah VI atoe ST. ~
according 70 n ha.t
pussen' VIII mans ~ Up -
Pltcher Louoeh' wno useu pi,oi W
the some team as nop 'oiies :"
Texas rlteher 1ANi. a
Catcher Beckendorf nave peeh turned
VNoi
"
John Somerlot, one OF the liser
first base candidates., is "lnierihs III
Crool Lake, near Angola, no. Jolh-
ny VIII probably be solo before TUG
season opens, as Manager o cGin
nifty thinks Swacina Will make a sure
fire nit with the fans from the moment
trip.
The man from crooked Lake ls =.
years OLD ana mas neen paying paii
for seven years. lie is a siS-iooter ano
said to be a clever neioer' lnoush sonie-
what shy IN the patting apii's.
#
Oh the Tiger iseiuits VIM VII W ms
teammates, ,ast year III tne pu
league Dli haE was VII 49,
sollely III 'nno, " ,1as p,nsr
coVereu nist paso y = d.
ioih a.a.e s So In
INea na p;nr Us. : go
- - ana;nu
r'tv, ah haaa 81 ba ar, - Rot ;1
~ 81 ,;.a 49, . -
naad hattar 49, ~ a,taaidar
49, ,ar for pi,n IT, . Nj nav he
~ - .noaann r,,,s =, Az ~ In
aAsto suacina /" Rii,y CONTINUES che
: is a hard ,yorv.er and q danuerons
cJeanun man with runners IN the ba ses
Joe will make no mistake n he nuts
.Swsts, fourth or the hating order"
-
Jimmy is nro,,d of his hase-stesune
during the off season He smokes ver0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
HOPPE CONTINUES TO
SHOOT GREAT BILLIARDS.

Willie Hoppe disposed of Nelson e.
Wheaton in his daily 3o0-polnt exhibi-
ton match at the Metropolitan Billiard
Academy yesterday by a tally of 300
to "a. Hopes high run was II,
WheatonG Is.
BY q score OF 800 to 121 Charles Him
melberger defeated Clifford Headley
in the 1S.R billiard handicap at the
Metropolitan last night. Himmelber-
ger had azhandicap OF 60 points, while
his opponent had so poi its.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
CARNEY CUTS DE OR0'S LEAD.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12.-Joseph
Carney, Pacific coast champion. last
night cut thirteen points from the lead
obtained Wednesday by Alfred De ORC.
worlds champion t~hree-cushion bill
lierdist. in the second block of their
150- point match for the title and the
Lambert trophy. Carney scored SO
points 10 the champions 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS.

Newark Lodge No. 327, Loyal Order
of the Moose, held its annual instaila-
ton last night in froauois Hall, $50
Washington street, at which more than
800 members attended. Supreme Die
tator Edwin Adams was installing Of
ficer. This lodge was organized only
eighteen months ago and now has
eleven hundred members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
SCHEDULE MEETINGS.

The schedule meeting of the National
League will be held in New York on
February 10; of the American League
in Chicago on February Ia, and of the
international League in Providence on
February Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

~ FIR

Commission In a high-handed manner
and permit such things as the recent
scalping scandal to be passed over
without even a reprimand.
-OOO-
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul wonder,
has not Jumped at Ray Bronson's Of
fer to fight for the welterweight cham
pionship, at 142 pounds, which leads to
the belief that Michael cannot make
the weight now. Bronson made the
offer in good faith, but Gibbons may
be wise, as the boxer who tries TO
weigh too low usually meets a disas-
trous finish.
90
Just q line to let you know my
troupe are all we'll. Fogler, Root, Col
Inns, Moran. Fiji, Bolles and Neville
wish to be remembered" writes Floyd
MacFarfsnd. enroute to Australia.
900
jack Goodman, tho New York idol,
will meet Young Erne, of Philadelphia,
at the National Sporting Club on
February /. Erne received the popular
decision over Mike Gibbons in a six
round bout several weeks ago.
600
II Tommy Murphy succeeds in de-
feating Joe Bedell in their coming fight
he will go to the coast, where Jim
Csffroth has promised him several good
bouts.
600
Banty Lewis In to box Willie Burns
OF Jersey CITY. ten rounds. at Browns
xymnaainu tornorrow pipht a,hsti
tuting for Charlie Young. Young Dia
mond. of Newark, is to box Yodnl
o'Brien, of Hoboken, at the same show
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Heretofore. sufraEists have cenfsred
their attack upon western states. sue
cess on November 5 In MlchlgAn marks
the eastern Invasion. Defeat In Ohio
and Wisconsin. where a.. issue was
sLhrnttted 20 the polls. has proved an
incentive 20 fresh efforts which will
net ba RELAXED. the women say. until
the cause wins everywhere The lead.
ere IN New Hampshire expect an early
referendum. An EFFORT wili be made u
capture two or three other eastern
states before the neat congressional
election.
While the East ~ being he4iawad
campaigns win BE- carried on with more
vigor than ever in the undecided states
IN the West Victories came 80 easily
IN Kansas and Arizona that Nevada
and south Dakota are counted on 20
Join the susfraEe states within another
year.
Just what states shall be sturrnsd
IN isls win be decided az the conven-
tion. n may ba deterfnined 20 carry
me nNht into the south.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TAPPED ON
HEAD WITH AN AK

Az q result ~ q quarrel between
LAEEis Williams and Richard Melon
AID. both negroes. a. No. 2ia Fast
Cervantea street. the woman received
e hsd wound On the haek - her head
and the man vas arrested on the
charge 81 assauitinR hsr with an az
The physicians Who dressed the
weuan's wound reported 20 the police
station that her Injuries are not serious
enough a. prevent the r an from helnv
released on bond
Mcdonald claims that the woman
vas drunk and that her wound was
caused ~ her falling when he tried
20 take the az from her she claims
that he atruck her with the an and
made q warrant - that eject
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TEST HEATING
!. SYSTEM OF JAIL
CONTRACTORS WARM UP NORTH
WING OF BUILDING AND an
ABLE COURT TO HOLD a sEs.
SION.

A preliminary test of ths steam
heAting svstem in the north wing of
the new county building az the corner
% zarraEossa and jefferson streets.
which was made BY the contractors.
waa responsible Tor yesterdays session
% the court of record. Judge BeEEs
said that II the heat bad not been
turned on be would have adjourned
court owing % the cold weather and
the low temperature IN the court
room.
The only part ~ the heating system
IN uss vas On the north wing o. the
building which includes the court
room and other oflces.
The work % installing the heating
apparatus la the portion used Tor con-
nninE prisoners and containing the Of
Gee of the iaiier IL being pushed "a
completion and wui be in operation
sh- rtiy.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

phiiadelphla. Nov ia--vhat wiil
probably be INC bierest and mott en-
yhusiasfie woman suffrage convention
ever held in Amsrica i scheduled for
this city during the week heEinnins
NeTemher %. Practically al ne lead
iuH aumraEfat WORKERS cf Amertas win
be here to furnish Inspiration and hope
% hunnrcds ~ delegates from every
corner of the land.
Perhaps q won't BE- necessary Tor
Tire leaders 90 furnish hope 10 the lieu
tenants and workers in the ranks A.
a result of the resent elections which
brought four more states into the saf-
frare column. sunraNlsts everywhere
are fired with a new real and conh-
IDENTIFY predict that within a few yeags
the women % every state viii have
been given the ballot
Among the suffrage workers who
viii take a prominent part IN tae con.
ventlon here are Rev. Anna Howard
shaw. present head of the national
association; Miss Julia G. Iathrop,
director % the recently established
federal childrcn'a bureau a. Washing
ton: Baroness Bertha Won suttner.
Austrian nohiewoman who during the
past SIX months has been touring
America In behalf % the suffrage
cause. Jane Adams. of Hun House.
Chicago. Americas foremost social set
Element worker. Laura Clay. of Lex
ington. Ky. and Kate NJ Gordon. of
New Orleans the south.s most prorni
nent workers for aafraxe; and Mrs.
Ellen ~. r. Price. president 81 the
Peuusylvania Woman SunraFa Asso-
citation.
Al this convention the work of the
past year viii be reviewed and plans
laid for en- active campalgn in ieia.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
MIAMI LAWYER
VISITING HERE
d. Q. PRlcE ~ m PENSACOLA on
A VISIT TO Hls BROTHER. WILL
n. PRICE.

M %. Prizes. q prominent member u
ere Bar AZ Miami - In the city Cor
q visit ef q Few days. lie ia a hrother
~ Wiu H Price. formerly of Ma
riauna. hut now e resident % Pensa-
cola.
Mr Price expressed much praise FOR
what be has seen 81 Pensacola during
the short time he has been IN the city
ard save that hia observations have
confirmed bis opinion formed by read
Ing an article IN the Saturday Even
inE Post advertising the city. He says
that with added railroad facilities
Pensacola IL bound % become the best
city % the gulf cuast
Mr Price however. did not fan "a
boost Miami lie mentioned the hua-
Fling appearance of that place and
referred % he large number of auto
mobiles ln use there
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
CAPT. TURTLE
STATIONED At
MONTGOMERY
rNolNEER IN CHARGE OF HAHBoR
IMPROVEMENTS AND PAYsAs-
rER's CLERK RoBT. oENHAn
ARE TRANSFERRED TO HEAD
OFFICE.

WIN a View 10 ohfalninw q central
ization - che work Of this district,
Capt o. RI Turtle. Of the army eugi-
neerinR department ana paYmaRter's
cierh. Robert peuham. have been or
aeFed ta Montgomery. the hea0quar-
tera ~ the district which is IN charge
or Mafor r. IL Brown
Capt Turtle has been stationed ai
rort Barrauchs Tor many years Gnd
an uf the harhoF Improvement work
haa been under hia supervision. NoN
tsat mfiio work ~ thia character r.
being done iu Pensacola harhor with =
view of reutFaiizlnE the work ne has
ben ordered Co Montgomery. where he
eM in future ~ stationed
Capt Turtle is assistant 20 Ma3of
urouu. huf has heretofore carried "a
his work az Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

4
wright. James Macgibbon and ~ A.
Lurton.
No. t--I n. Aiken. captain: George
Hervey. Knowles Hyer, pr. L. deM.
Blocksr Henry n. Yonge snd =. r.
Brmwner
No. 81 u. Carroll. captain: WI
liam Fisher. John A. Merritt NJ j. Ell
kan. Prank Welies. J. s. McGauEhey
and A. N. Cohen.
/ No. e--J o. walker. captain: W. @.
Mackey. David Moore. ~. Lee Bsll W.
II p. Cunningham. ". =. Garfield and y.
NJ. e. watson.
! No. wv. ~ Herrider. captain: Aha
a. Warren. W. p. Cole. ~ J. Mackey.
IC. r. Dobson. Leland J. Henderson
and r. n. p'Alemberte.
No. Z. the ~iying squadron--R ~.
Wells captain. Thomas Hanlon. Geo.
tP. wentworth. Leo Israel George VI.
Owen Z. Hunter Brown and Joseph n.
nabb.
WILL HOLD MEETINGS.
There WIN be two meetings before
the campaign r. launched b. the vari-
Gus squads. one wfll be held in the
association rooms AZ II o'clock tomor-
row. when there VIII be q conference
held a. eif5 Monday morning. when
the boosters win gather 81 the same
place for nnal Instructions. iista of
prospects IN their districts and sup-
lriies ~ tawn.
To lend aest % ne chase there win
% awards made the squads which Sc
cure the most names. q box ~ cigars
hearinw the personal guarantees % afr.
hahh aa 20 numher n rot quality being
listed as a premium Cor each days
work
Il Besides the four boxes of cigars there
win - siik umbreilas for the teams
makin9 the best showing FOR members
and for contributions There are two
umbrellas and "a viii he left 70 the
winning team m each class 20 pick the
Individual who VII take the prize bv
virtue ~ his hard work
Secretary Henderson showed in hi-
address nat there have been four
msmhership meetings % the associa
tion within the past year. Sc neettnrs a
the directorate ana 80 meetings Of
COMMITTEES. We also showed that "A
different subjects ~ wida range az "a
nature have been acted upon IN tai
time
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

step cotghingi ycu rack the lungs
ard worry the body. RALLARD'S =
HoREHOuND SYRUP checks irrita-
tisn. heals the lungs and restores Gem
Portable breathing Price ase. sec and
ti.00 per bottle. sold BY eli drug
giaia. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

SarsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions. clears the complex.
ION, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling. gives vigor and vim.
Oct u toeav IN usual liquid form or
sN affaa 49,
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
RATEs ON LUMBER
HELo NOT DISCRIMINATING

View Tcrk- Nov. it.--Existing freight
rates on lumber fer export between
points n Louisiana ana New Orleans
were found hy the Interstate commercs
commission today 60 be net di4criuin-
atory or unreasonable. Rates on slaves
for expert from points IN Arkansas "a
View Orleans we're reduced from %
cents 20 "a cents hundre dpounds A
re1uetion wac ordered on ths rate on
brick from points IN Kansas 70 dss.
tinationn In Arkansas from 81 eents a
g cents . hundred rounds
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
BAD ACCIDENT
ON A STEAMER
FRED PRiTz. COTTON scREwMAN
HAS LEo BROKEN. MAKING SEC
ONO ACCIDENT ON oRAclA.

the Spanish steamship oracia durinE
her present Htay in port happened yes
tsrday morning. when Pred Pritz.
white was struck by q bale 81 cotton
while &C work in the hold of the vea-
sci His right leE was broken and -
received slight injuries on hia alonl-
dsra.
lie Was carried 20 hiH home No. az
East fntendencia street where be was
attended hy prs r. q. Renshaw and
Thoa vi Stokes
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

provs What Swamp Reot viii % Fsr
Nou.
send % ~. Kllmer a Co. Binahan.
ton. n. y. for a sample botfls n vii
ronvlnce anyone. You wfii also recmlVa
3 booklet uf vaiuabis tnfocrnatiun. cen.
ina all about the kidneys and hlaE W.
When writinE. be sure ana mention
Tha Pensacola Daily gemrnal Rewuiar
atty cert ard ons-doliar are bottles
Tor sale az an drug stores (Advl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
THE GLENBRIDGE
TO LOAD CARGO

TIE steamship Clenhri&Ee. whica
reached quarantine shortly before 5
o'clock wednesday afternoon. came
60 the city about 4 3. m. yesterday.
she q consigned tc 81 A Quina and
Wiil take On cargo here.
The steamer arrived b. port Too late
60 De onscially reported az the cus-
fnm house
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
GOLD WATCH IS
STOLEN FROM COAT

W. H STANDBY. white. of No. fsos
Fast 0adsden street. reported 10 ths
police station yesterday afternoon
that while be- was at work on q build
ug on TarraEona street. between
Wright and Gregory streets. his Eoid
watch was stolen from hia coat
pocket
ne furnished description of tha
watch and detectives have been placed
at work GA the case
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TWO SMALL FIREs
REPoHTEo DURING DAY

The foliowfnw h yesterdays ere rse-
crd am Furnished ~ FHra Chief Bickar
e. m.-So. tt1 West Main street.
occupied ~ newroeG few shingles
burned
esto a. m.--So. Tos West Belmont
street. occupied ~ Raymond Fozia.
negro. fsw shingles burnsd.