davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

The immoral love story Romeo and
juliet wfil receive an Interpretation az
the opera house Tor ire SATURDAY mat
Tree such &c wiu ~ - record import
anos IN the annals ~ shaksspeaFsan
tragedy. IN the ordinary protnoaion
one great PLAYER - celehrated a. the
star and ioads q cost wsose selection
r. Influenced very often a. much by
considerations of economy ard sxpefi-
oncy as ~ efficiency. A company m
which p - MacLsan. Charles "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
MAN re coNsuMER.

De- has taken nature. according 90
some careful scientific estimates. about
010. 1oo years t1 make tae cnaI that
Elm 81 burned fHiH winter
o. has saken man about q century
f1 barn 80 much ~ Dc that bee BEGIN
uiuF o. worrT ever what bell rook and
"a ann 40 with when lrs au F1uc
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Climate Failed
 Medicine Cured

It has been absolutely shown that rest. fresh air. and good food do help many persons suffering from Tuber- culOsis. But. to be really honest. it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than arrested" Some thing more is needed.
 Eckmans Alterative is a medicine made for the cure of Tuberculosis. It has cured this disease again and agam Often these cures have been effected where the surroundings were not rIes.!. where no intelligent care was taken of the patient. where money was scarce, good food and good cooking unusual vet cures resulted Now We argue that Eckman's Alterative should be used in every case of Tuberculosis. in addi- ton to good. nOuriShing food and fresh air, which We all need.
 The facts-the evidence of cures that have been made--are interesting read ing. A remarkable case fOllows.-Wel- don. III.
 'Gentlemen.- Through Eckman's AL terative l have been saved from pre- mature grace. and. feeling that l might benefit suffering humanity. l take pleasure in writing you a brief history of my sickness. which YOU are at lb- erty to use.
 ':On December II. 1901. was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very much affected: my Spu-
 Baciui were found. On February 2lst. 1905. was advised to go to Fort worth Texas While there an abcesS in my
 right lung broke and discharged | grew worse and became very much emaciated. My physician informed me
 that I must go to Colorado as quick ly as possible. l left Texas June lst. and arrived in Canon City June 5rd. very feeble After being there two weeks my physician informed me thal nothing could be done. as my case was hopeless Three weeks later l returned home weighing 1O3 pounds. the doc . tor having given me no assurance or reaching there alive.
 "On July II. 1905, I began taEinS Fckman's wonderful remedy for Con sumption. it having been highly recon , menGed Today ! weigh los pounds | am stout and well and can do any klnd | of work about my grain elevator. | | have not an ache nor pain in my lungs. | eat well sleep well. and never ieit better I would be glad If every per son afflicted with Tuberculosis took | ECkman's cure. r-,,,,-, | Signed AffidaviU ARTHUR WEBB. { Eckman's Alterative is effective m ! Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. -Throat land Lung Troubles. and in upbundinG | the system. Does not contain polsonS. opiates or habit-forming drugs: For | sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet [ of cured cases and write to Eckman | Laboratory Philadelphia. Pa, for ad- lditional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
TIME ID LIGHT
 UP ADAMS q.
Standards Are Wanted on at Least One More Block
 to the East.
PAVING HAS BEEN
 ASSURED ALREADY

It is now up to the city council to
 order the erection of some six or eight more electric light standards on Adams street between First and Sec | streets. It is likely some reader will
 at once charge that in making this sug- ! sestion The Republican has selfish | interest and to forcstall any such a
 thought the plea of guilty is entered. But the selfish interest is second 9ry to the public interest. as can readily be shown.
 It ie now settled that the block | between First and second streets. on
 Adams. k to be paved. sufficient ! ting property having signed a peti-
 tion to that effect Cement walks ! are already in and with paving and
 curbstones in place that thorough | fare will be just as presentabie a. | Washington street or any other sec | ton of the city.
 | Respecting the abutting property. l il is now correctly placed within the ! oown town business district. The big Dorris-Heyman store occupies one half block on one side of the street.
 hardware stock takes another sec ' tion of it, and a small vacant lot
 to complete that side of the block
 k likely at any time to be orna-
 mented by a good building: talk con
 corning it having been under way ! for go long time
 On the north side of the street there is the Savoy theatre in front Of which there is already one stand
 ard in use. Next comes two or
 three small business places. all oc- oupied and needing only the touch of completeness to the street to make | the location as good as any. old buildings occupy the next two lots. but one, and perhaps both of them. it iS understood. are likely to be
 supplanted soon by brick store rooms. | The rest or the block is already oc- oupied by a new building housing | three up-to-date and lively firms East of First street comes The Re publcan's building and plant on one
 side and Hagerman's building on the | other The rest of the block canno; long resist the encrOachments ot ! business. The houses named at | tract small army or people along
 Adams street every day. and any,
 how the block named is only an ex-
 tension of the lighted district on Ad-
 ans which goes nearly as far the
 other way and will shortly reacI
 clear to the board of trade.
 | Adams street having been recog-
 nized as a business thoroughfare the
 only thing to do is to make it up f, ] date. There is no better time |,
 do II than when the property owner,
 want it done. which is right now
 And happily it IS understood the
 council already has on hand a few
 standards it has ordered and Ina,
 not Vet delegated for use. The i'm
 proVement should be made at once
 or at least simultaneously with the paving.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
THE SLEEPING GAlLEON.

old galleon. gold galleon,
 Sunk low in TobermOTy bay. Arise. Shake off the surGes dun. Thou oaken swan. to meet the day. Brandish thy polished masts again Like Iances in the sunless blast; Let fly the gonfalon of Spain. Trample the floods that held thee fast Unloose thy blazoned canvas; weigh
 Thy rusted anchor from it's bed! Let all thy silver clarions bray. Calling. calling up thy dead. Let the winds smite thy carven poop
 Where stalked thy black -browed admiral.
 Though green and writhing keip may loop
 Thy cannon where the starfish sprawl
 Dark were the storms that bounded thee,
 With gold and thunder in thy womb, | And drove thee to a stranger sea. And wrought for thee sandy tomb. Snarling the alien waters drank Thee down. bronzeg girdled Amazon, | And with thee and thy sisters sank Spain like a star whose day is done. | A star foredoomed to full eclipse 1 In realms that Spanish chains had 1 bound | Bv Santiagos shattered ships | And the red Manillan slaughter ground. ! Now fiercer meteors glare and trail Their iron battle-hulks afoam- | Go. spread each tattered flag and sail; Steer for Hispania, steer for home. | Herman Scheffauer. in Harper :
 Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.


 1 We have a New Method that cures Asthma. and We want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. i our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at cur own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all Wheezing, and all those terrible paroXysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. | Do IL Today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Finances and Markets
fsSOcidfcd Press DiSbGich 1

NEW YORK, Jan 13.-After d pe- riod of strength in the early trading. the stock market gave way today under the influence of extensive profit taking. The movement was as indefinite and irregular as the pre- ceding days of the week. and trading was largely professional. Reading continued to be the center of specu- latiVe interest. Its gain of six points from Thursdays low price led to eN- tensive realization. under which the stock broke two points. The bears joined in the attack and the stock moved widely. closing with a loss of one point Lehigh Valley resisted the pressure stubbornly. though it lost its early gain. St. Paul fell d point to 107it. and its downward swing the latter part of the session carried many prominent issues below the previous closing Canadian Pa Cific broke -i4 Pressure against this stock is said to have come from Der in The recent indications tha trade Slackened it's pace after the accelera- ton toward the end of the wear. seemed borne out by the report of an increase in surplus freight cars of nearly 60.O0o and decrease in bank clearings of the country for the past week. The expected heavy changes. such as are usual at this period. were revealed in today's bank statement The actual cash gain of S22. .35O. .000 Was somewhat larger than predicted The governments report on agricultural exports for Decem % ber revealed a decrease in value of S25. .0O0. 900. but the decline was wholly because of decrease of $26.S0O.OOO in the value of cotton shipped. For the year 1911 the total was sSSS.723.- 000. compared with SS31,455.0e0 in 1910.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value. S1.514.O00. Government 4s reg. and Panama 3s declined a quarter during the week on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
NATIONAL GOLF MEETING

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Repre sentatives of all the leading golf clubs of the country are at the Bellevue StratforG today in attendance at the annual meeting of the United States Golf association. officers will b, elected and the championship tourns- ments for 1912 awarded.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
ATTElL VERSUS WHITE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-Abe At tell and Jack White of Chicago vii provide amusement for the fight fan: of the Crescent City at the West Sid, Athletic club tomorrow. when they arr scheduled to meet in a twenTy-rount go The lads will light at 122 pounds weighing in at D. m. AttelI is tt get a guarantee of S1 goo with the privilege of accepting 35 per cent Ci the gate receipts Wh-e. who is one o' the best featherweigh,s in the west will be handed $t 900 for his share.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
METALS.

The metal markets were dull and practically nominal. as usual on Sat urday. Lake copper. Sli.50Gi l4.62 T. :; elcctrolytic. S14.3712 114621s; east ing. $14.OOd14.25.
 Tin. S42.25.
 Lead. $44Oa45o; spclter. S6.45d G.65.
 Anthony. Cookson's, S7.75.
 Iron unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
MAY BE ADDISON.
1 [ASSociatcd Press DiSbatchl

I-ISSOCIdIcd FTcSS UISPdIcHI
 SAN DIEGO. Jan. 13.-Chief of Po- lice Wilson today received information that Albert Addison, believed to be the third rObber of the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster. B. C., is now al Ensena1a, Lower California. A man answering his description and well supplied with American and Canadian money. went to Ensenada Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated. G.: Smelling. 70 5-S; Atchison. 105 3-S; St. Paul, 107 1-4; New York Central, 106 5-4; Pennsyl- vania. 122 7-S; Reading. 152; South ern Pacific. 1O9 1-2; Union Pacific i67 Is: Steel, 66: Steel preferred no 3-4.
 Silver. 55 3-Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
MIGHTY THR0NG WILL
WITNESS START OF
WORLD SERIES TODAY
Giants and Boston Red Sox Will
Clash at Po|o Grounds This After
noOn--ChanCes About Even.
PROBABLE LINE-UPS ARE GIVEN

was regarded as more steady and
reliable. Bedient, like Tesreau, a
spitball pitcher, was thought to be
more seasoned IL not so 1ashy as Big
jeff.
Merkle and Doyle. at FIRST ana
second. were conceded 20 be as
much better than Stahl and ierkes,
as Wagner aud Gardner were iec-
koned superior 10 Fletcher and Her
zog. The Boston infield W. Il whole
was thought to possess greater de-
fensive strength, being steadier than
the Giant four, and the quartet be-
ing a more smoothly working ma
chine. But the New York i%n1elders
possess higher batting averages than
their Boston rivals. Again, a toss
up.
AS for out1elds, Boston was gen.
orally given the preference. Lewis,
Speaker and Hoover form one of the
most wonderful fielding trios that
has ever played the game, according
TO all critics. In addition they are
a good hitting bunch, Speaker es-
pecially being a terrific sWatter.
Opposed to them were to be Murray,
Snodgrass and Becker. Red John
Murray, at times a sensational field
er and vicious hitter, was not to be
heavily banked on because of his
tendency to be erratic. At thai he
stands head and shoulders above
Becker and Snodgrass. Man for
mar and as a combination the Giant
outfelders rank below the Red Sox
gardeners.
Any advantage that Boston might
have in actual playing strength was
thought to be counterbalanced by
the managerial ability of John Nc
Graw, the Giants boss. His gener-
alship has always been of a uniform
ly high order, and critics ranked
him above Jake Stahl. Although
Stahl, aided and abetted by McAleer,
was recognized as an able general.
and me. who could produce results.
Summing it all up, the W teams
were regarded as about evenly
matched as to real, game-winning
ability. Critics compiled statistics
and reckoned individual merit with
out reaching a decision for either
team. The question was an open
one, and guess-work availed moth
ing. The whole problem seemed 10
be one of how the teams would act
under fire. The Giants, having been
through n worlds series, were
confident. The Red Sox, having de-
feated the team that won the cham
pionshlp from the Giants, were like
wise confident.
Tomorrow's game will be played
at Boston, the two teams spending
tonight In New York and travelling
to the Hub tomorrow morning. A
big reception awaits them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
PROBABLE

Umpires-K4em and Rigler, OF
the National League; OLoughlln
and Evans, of the American League.
New York, Oct. SIT was general
ly regarded as a case of shut your
eyes and take your choice when
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox met this afternoon to play
the opening game Of the 1912
Worlds Championship Series. Ex-
perts who had been figuring on the
comparative strength of the two
teams since it became apparent
weeks ago that they would light for
the title, arrived at the conclusion
finally that only W points were
left on which to base the selection
of a favorite. One point OF vantage
was allotted to each team. The
Giants possessed the confidence
gained by participation in last years
world series. The Red Sox were
favored because they outgamed the
Giant-milling Athletics through a
long, hard season. Aside from these
two points there was thought to be
little choice, the two teams general
ly being regarded as evenly matched.
Examination Of the two teams
through their records and through
scientific study failed to produce a
balance in favor of either. The
Giants, according to averages, pos
sessed superior hitting, b~ase-running
and scoring ability, and the Red Sox,
according to averages, were stronger
aield, but the difference between
the two was in each instance hardly
appreciable. Boston fans, for in
stance, contend, when the Giants
superiority In batting average is
mentioned, that the Red Sox were
up against better pitching than the
Giants encountered. A more Salts
factory method of comparison was
found in a close scrutiny of the play
of individual members Of the teams.
Here again an even break result
ed. Carrigan, of Boston, is usually
rated a better backstop than Big
Chief Meyers, but Cady, who inyari-
ably catches when Smoky Joe Wood
works, is not valued as highly. A
balance obtains there. Wood and
Matty, speed and skill, were thought
to be about evenly matched. Collins,
though not so brilliant as Marquaro,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

With the Saint Anthony-Totten-
vile A. c. series tightly sewsd under
the belts of the latter, much re5oic-
ing l sbeing done by Staten Island
fans. The bugs across the river who
have followed up the T. A. C. aggre-
CATION are all waiting to get any lit
tie Perth Amboy fan In their midst
and then they will ask him SO many
questions that would even get a dunn
my's goat" did you say Robedee
couldn't pitch?" and "Did l near that
the St. Anthonys we're ~contenders
for city championship honors in
Perth Amboy?," are the tunes sung
to local sports by the T. A. c. teams
supporters. .
1t was the Saints worst day and
the Tottenville's best day. Lynch,
who was more or less a "lemon,'
brought disgust into the State street
boys camp and soon everyone of the
nine warriors had given up the bat
tie. 1t was just a case o fseeing
how many runs the T. A. c.. would
accumulate.
For the benefit of the Tottenville
rooters and others who want to know
how and what caused the whitewash,
we are publishing a detailed account,
spasm By spasm:
First Inning.
Ell struck out. Pete was easy for
Fischer and A. Palmer. Mullen
struck out.
AL Palmer went out, Christy to
Mullen. Luther Paugh tapped one
to Lynch and was out to Mullen.
Pagnod struck out but it was a pass
ed ball on Yenk. However Yenk
ielded the pellet quickly and threw
to Mullen in time to dispose Of Pag-
nod.
Second Inning.
Yenk was out, Fischer to A. Pal
mer. Hunt whanged out a clean
double to the right field fence.
Looser walked. Stinson could not
help the cause along and whitfield.
The basemen persisted when Christy
was an easy victim for RUDE and A.
Palmer.
A. Palmer hit a terrific liner which
landed into the hands of Louis Ellie
but Dutch" dropped the pellet.
Fischer then poled out a clean single
and both runners advanced ON a
passed ball. Cline was out to Hunt.
Woglom then SEN the first two
counters across the pan with a neat
double. On Paugh's fielder's choice,
Woglom raced to base No. 3 and
crosse the plate on Stinson's error of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Paul Check, OF ~Sayreville fame,
will line a quintet of basketball toss
ers against the Neptune quintet on
the knights of Pythias court tonight
and some lively doings are expected.
The lineup of Checks aggregation
will find Johnny McCreery, the cap
tain of the Riversides, at right for
ward. Speedy Charley Crabiel, for
merly of the C~rescents, will be
Johnny Macs side kink. Poppy
Phair is carded to jump center while
Kulthau and Smith will form the de-
tense.
Random in South Amboy have not
forgotten the defeat handed them by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

South River sports will see some
clever exhibitions of basketball this
season at the rate Manager jim
Black has been carding quintets.
For tomorrow night the South River
A. C. will oppose the Neptunes, of
South Amboy. On Friday, October
IS, these boys will stack up against
he Perth Amboy Academy Five, of
Perth Amboy. Both games to be
played in Borough Hall.
The Neptunes will have their reg
ular makeup when they travel to
Borough Hall tomorrow highland
hat means something. Jimmy Can't
Ion, the much feared basketballist,
will appear in the lineup.
The Perth AmbOv Academy OWN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
SCHOOL LEAGUE
HAS BIG SCHEDULE
New Brunswick, South River Wood
bridge and This City, In Basketball
Series for County Supremacy.
FIRST GAME IN WOODBRIDGE

With New Brunswick represented
final plans were formulated and a
schedule was adopted at a meeting
of the Middlesex County High School
Basketball League held Saturday af-
ernoon in the local school building.
Everything looks bright for a bril-
liant season in these parts among
the high schools this year as all the
entries have practice space and
should show clever form.
South River is the only doubtful
character in the league. Woodbridge,
New Brunswick and Perth Amboy
are expected to fight a n~eck-to-neck
race, ass these schools have shown
nearly equal strength in former sea-
sons. AS a matter of fact, Perth
Amboy has always been the superior
over the other county teams but
Woodbridge made such rapid pro-
gress last year hat they are really
considered in the locals class. New
Brunswick, it has always been
known, can do better than she has
done against the local schools quin-
tet in former years, and with a
league standing as their goal they
will no doubt come out into their
strongest form.
Word from the camp of the Wood
bridge boys and the Perth Amboy
quintet shows that they have good
coaches who will improve their cali
re many percent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES

1he Bippart Five will be seen Oh
the courts again this year. This ag-
gregation of ball tossers are compris-
ed of Newark men, who have a repu-
tation in the basketball world and
who will try to better their former
performances. Thirty-two wins and
but eight defeats was their mark of
honor last season. Barney Sedrin,
the little clever boy from the uni
versal Settlement" is booked for
right forward with this bunch, and
Young Alex, the claimant to the
featherweight championship in box
ing in New Jersey, will be Sedrin's
side-kink. Saul Lanes, who has
been appointed captain of the squad,
will occupy the pivot position. Marty
Metz, who is one of the ~speediest
boys in the business, is slated fer
right guard, while Benny Rauch,
formerly of the Ironsides and Do
mi~nicians, will play left guard.
Manager Charles S. Metsky, who may
be reached at 30 Charlton street.,
Newark, prefers to stack his quintet
against the Riversides, the T. A. c..
and the N%eptunes. A solid" guaran-
tee is expected.
Manager Joseph D. Gardner of the
Inter-City Basketball Five, of Jer-
sey City, has communicated with the
Riyersides and wishes to book bas-
1ketbail games with teams in these
parts. The Inter-City bunch conflne
their playing to foreign courts and
assure . good exhibition II they arc
booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FIREMEN WILL
KEEP ORDER IN
BATTLE SUNDAY
More Than 81 Knights Of
the Fire Companies to
Keep Crowd Back.

More than thirty firemen will be
called out Sunday afternoon. not for
q fire, wise reader, but to preserve
order at the biggest event of the
season in sports-the St. Anthony
and Franklin baseball battle. 1t
will decide supremacy between two
of the greatest rivals that ever were
created in sportdom in this county;
1t will decide city championship, and
II will also decide which squad will
be able to begin next season with
the advantage in trying to climb the
ladder TO the highest rung in anna
teur ~baseballdom. Everyone in the
city will be out to root for one team
or the other. Bets are being placed
on the teams and the whole city is
"up in the air. about the battle.
Those who are not talking about
last Sundays game are using h
coming battle this Sunday for fod-
der. If any sport in these parts is
not talking about the Saints or n
Eranklins, wefl-he isn't human.
lne crowd will be kept Oh the
diamond enough to insure no inter-
ference of the PLAYERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
BASKETBALL ON
SKATES
FOR PEERLESS
Tracey, Erickson,
Doris and Ritter to Oppose
Auditorium Five Oct. ID.

The Peerless Club will be repre-
sented on the Auditorium court by
five basketball players on roller
skates Oct. IS, in one of the most ex-
traordinary features of the season.
The Auditorium Five will oppose the
Peerless team. Earl Cluney' n
"Chippey' Erickson will be the for
wards for the Peerless. Joe Tracey
will be at the pivot and Joseph Doris
and Ritter will play guards. Who
will represent the Auditorium is not
as yet known, although there are
many candidates for the quintet.
There is much speculation as to
what department of the game will
figure most in victory, whether the
ability on skates of the ability in
handling the sphere.