davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
NEWSTAMPSTO
Be ISSUED FOR
PARCELS POST
NEW Law BECOMES EFFECTIVE
on JANUARY AND TIE oR-
DlNARY posTAeE STAMPS CAN.
NOT % UsEo.

New stamps are now heinE issued
for uae when the parcels Eoat law
Become effective on January q. and
s. a probable that aurIug the middle
ef neKt month the Pensacola poat 0f-
Dee "a weii a. an ether oncet. wll
receive supplies OF these stamps.
which are of three different kiuds
Under fhe provisions of thc act orr
ainary postage stamps cannot hc nsea
for fhr pareela uosf TIRE poet once
department aas therefore made are
fauEements f1r che cnTravlng and
printing of special stamps f0r the pur-
pose. ffhe stamps wiu he iarHrr than
tne ordinary and thsro viii be- twelve
distinctive designs eomIosing three
series
Tire fret series WW illustrate mod.
srn mcihods ~ transportation of mail
matlef. ono stamp showing fhe mall
ear On q railway train. another en-
ucenn mail HffamH iH third an au-
tomobile now used ln f1e postal srrF
icr. aud a fourth the DESPATCH az mail
~ aeTouiane Thn second series wiz
ahow at wurh in their several en-
xirunmenfs tne four great classes uf
postal employees post once clerks.
railway mail clerks. rifv letter ear
fera and rural free delivery carriers.
The third series wti present four en-
dnefriHl scenes showing tho principal
sources ~ The products that probably
WiH D. transported extensively hy the
parcels post
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
COURT TO MEET
THIS MORNING
WILL BE CONVENED AT % O'CLOCK
TO sEE ~ JURY ~ MURDER
CASE HAS REACHED vERoIcr.

The trial - william scaWood. ne
Ero. charged with seeoni doEres mur-
der. consumed the entire dav of yes
terdny's session of the court Of record
and resulted in the jury being locked
up for the nirht. He d charged with
having ALLIED Arthur Hunt. an
Other negro. az Godwin's turpentins
camp romc time ago by shooting bin
IN the lsE. lusf below the knee.
The eare wsrf tn thr jury about I
Cclork Fr aa. fteruoou and they
have been ari.... to report % the
court af o'eI1eE thia morning.
The jury is composed ~ the fol-
lowing n q. Mason. q. q White. r.
y. weutmark. ". r. Pearl. l.. r. Nims
and Hines CrnveF
seawood Vas defended hy John r.
Stokes and the prosecution was con-
Quoted hy Solicitor Scott ~. Lsoftln.
Subscribe 70 The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
COLLEGE HAS A
STRONG FACULTY
TIA CONSOLIDATION OF TWO
SCHOOLS GIVES WEST FLORIDA
ONE o. THE BEsT m THE
SOUTH.

The consolidation 90 the Southern
states Husineas College and the PEN
aacola Commercial and Shorthand
schooi has been effected ~ the ma
iarity nf the stockholders being rep
resented ~ n M Turner and ~. A.
Garrard on behalf Of the southern
states Business College and Miss y.
A. Murphy and Miss ~. r. Kehoe on
behalf ~ the Pensacola Commercial
and Shorthand school
The school will conduct its business
ln one of Pensacola'a modern build-
lnRa. az the corner ~ Palafox and
grerory streets. the present home of
the Southern states Business College.
Pensacola eaa boast of this enter
prise. and the ambitious young men
and women % West Florida and
southern Alabama. and 81 this city.
desiring 60 enter the business world
may be assured of receiving compe-
tent instruction and careful business
training
The officers are
Nisa S. E Eehoe. ofTiciai court re-
porter ln ne Frst judicial circuit %
Florida. superintendent ~ instruction.
" 81 Huricnhach. ofiicisi court re-
porter. second circuit. president
Al a. Garrard. vice president.
"A. "a krick. secretary.
MiaH n a. Murphy. treasurer.
The course 20 Instruction includes
shorthand. nyrne and Success systems;
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
VITAL STATISTICS.


TIE following licenses 90 marry
were issued during the past week from
fhe once of the county Judge.
White Marriages.
Brady Lee White 10 i.uciie Jones
James 4. Mathis 70 Matte Hsnder-
son.
y. c. Biaeixman % stella TraEfck.
Alvin 4 kuyien % Mary y. GonEalez.
ThorouEhEood Sanders % Lula y.
Donaldson.
colorsd Marriages.
- Adams 90 Lena simma
Hurie scott a. Alnada Brown.
Charles ~. Thomas 90 GolenA Taylor.
Columbus Alexander 70 Sarah
sfokes.
Joseph NJ stssn - " Hattie Rivers.
willis Booker 90 Marie Davis.
Christie Adams % Anna Williams
Miics Pair a. Arrabeiia Harris.
Nelson Crawford 20 i.eonora Teas.
Lewis HeWson 20 Irene HayN
Jsmes Wilson % Daisy knight
The following a. q list % the births
and deaths during the past week as
reported % the once OF tha city CLERK.
White Deaths
g W Potts. ~ years. pneumonia.
Nsgno Dsaths
Yniestra Hoilsy. "a years. child
birth.
Infant son q ,. .. Housy and wife.
atillhorn.
Hannah johnson. 9; years. septiei-
monla.
Infant son o. Richard Travis and
wife. atilihorn
White Births
To WIN. Y. Raines and wife. q xirl
To Benz n. Cokcr and wife. a Eiri
To ". n. strickland and wtfe. 3 Eirl
TO Adoiph Frederic Pfelncr and
wife. q boy.
Negro Births
TO Robert Echols and Wife. . hoy.
To John Holley and wifa q bog.
To Emma Perry. a Eirl
TO John Dean and wife. . giri
To Lawrence Payne and wife. a bog.
To ashley Bird and vile. q boy.
To Queen A. Jones. a EirL
To r. Travis and wife a giri
To IA II. McReynolda and wife a
boy.
To -. -, Rockwocd and wife. .
wiri.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
KLEIN RETURNS
BUT DECLINES
TOTALKOFC CASE
NAN CHARGED VITA PASSING
WORTHLESS cHEcks ~ PEN
sAcoLA IS BROUGHT HERE
FROM MoBiLE.

5. Klein. who vas arrested Id Mobile
a. ThurNday "a the request OF tha
cfief of police ~ Pensacola. arrived
aefe yesterday In custody u Deputy
Sterim BeWlcy and 10 nov cnnnncl
in the county gaii In default of hal
F.eln, who is waited In Pensaccl,
cn TIE charge % issuing allewc
worthless checks. totalling fseas ard
cashed by :. Bolslano. q merchart -
iris tity returned here without 90
Qt sffirn.
he l. the mao who told tie Fisher
Real Estate Agency that he wanted
to huy q costly residence In Pensacola.
which Re said would he occupied ~ =
short time b. himself and family. who
would srrive here IN the near future
from New York
When seen ~ q repreaentative ~
The Journal yesterday afternoon Klein
refused % make a statement or an
sWer questions concerning the charge
on which he vas arrested. He ala Eay.
however. that hs had been In pensa-
cola one week and that his home was
in Atlanta. where. be said. he resided
for the past four years
Detective nurre. of Birmingham. ar
fN"NH NV NH@A"EAAN NAAA - AAAsNAN NN
effort 20 SET Klein fer the purpose ~
carrylng him 70 that city. where he
So wanted on the charge % passing
nllegea worthless checks Taey were
accepted hy five merchants of that
city.
In the event q Klein's release from
custody m Pensacola. Detective BurEe
says he WI b. arrested on q warrant
from Birmingham and taken % that
city for trial lie said the merchants
on whom Klein passed the alleged
worthless checks are anxious for him
60 be brought 20 Birmingham and en-
pressed desire % meet him at the
train n De is returned there
Detective Burwe and Klein passed
each other between F1omaton and Mo-
hile tho oficor being en route - the
latter city % endeavor 20 set Klein
90 take him 90 Birmingham Klein
was in the custody of DEPUTY sheriff
ncwlcy and Vas on his way here 70
answer 90 the charge made against
him.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OPENS GENERALLY EASY

London. Nov is-Ths stock mar
ket opened generally easy today under
weekend offerings. but taey were wei
absorbed ana when fresh haytng ap-
poared. the market recovered and rose
steadily Consoia. however. finished a
quarter % q Point lower and war
stocks were irregular.
American securities we're steady De-.
srite tho prospects ~ an extrs session
of congress % revise the tariff. Prices
opened about unchanged and later I'm
proved under TIE lead of Canadian
Pacific The market closed steady
with values ranging from Is % I Ia
higher than yesterdays New York
closing. Money was in fair demand
and discount rates were easy.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
WILSON UNDER
BRIGHT SKIES
tcontinaed fTom First PaEsl

tcontinued from Flrst PaGel
there soon afterwards the secretary
reported that the president had tus;
left bis hotel Tor the College 81 the
city 81 New York.
4 am very sorry 20 have missed see
ing tha president Governor wilson
said
Two calls were made ~ the governor
today prior 10 his boarding the steamer
Tor Bermuda. lie win he away unttl
December 1e.
one - his calls vas uron Col p ~.
House. ~ Texaa. the othcr WaN upon
personal friend. whose identity waa
not divulEed shortly after noon the
governor went aboard the Bermudian.
Airs Wilson, who accompanies the
pre~ifeut-eicct. spent the forenoon
shopping.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
LANSING. MICH.
TO PENSACOLA
Oh. W. s. VINCENT DRIVES a TO.
TAI OF t24s MILES TO THg
DEEP WATER CITY. HOLDING
TIE WHEEL EVERY FOOT or
THE WAY HIMSELF.

pr. w. s. Vincent has finished his
automobile Tip from Lansing. Mica,
20 Pensacola. reaching tAs Deep Water
city with his machine yesterday aft
arnoon. his sreedometer ahowing =
total q las miles. every foot o.
which he drove himself
He had two hreakdowna on the uay,
ore at Greenville. and the ether "a
Brewton. Ala. and they caused sons
delay. but other than hat DE- had "a
unpleasant experiences
Dr. Ntncsnt 10 20 become q pcrma-
arnt resident o. tho Deep water city.
He has started fine seed and tree
nursery a. Cottage Hlll and his Of
Sees wnl he in Pensacola. m enter
Prise % bc known a. the Fensaoola
seed anI NurFery CO.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
DAWSON WILL
NOT LEAVE HERE
MAN WANTED on BuRoLARY
CHARGE m MOBILE REFUSES
70 RETURN WITHOUT REoUlsl.
TON.

IT. I. nawson. a white man. Who was
arrested IN Pensacola Friday afternoon
hv Chief ~ Police Frank sanders ~
the request 81 the chief OF police a
Mobile. where ne iH wanted on the
charge ~ burglary, has refused % re-
turn 60 the Alabama city without
requiEition.
Dawson has been turned over % the
county authorities and - locked up IN
tho county iaiL An onicer arrived
here from Mobile yesterday. but left
Last night fof the purpose Of ascurine
a requialtion for nawnun
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
JOHN l.. JERNIGAN
HERE ON VISIT

John f. Jsruisan. of Pollard. An
hama. Ia registered Tor q visit of scs
eral days AZ the san Carlos.
He h q warm friend of Attornt
Kirks Monroe. and other promineu
men In Pensacola and stated Va
night that hia chief business here is
90 pay several dollars q das for the
privilege o. keeping q Strip ana an UNI
brella IN his suite % rooms
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
Will BE SENTENCED ON
TUESDAY FOR "TARRiNo" GIRL

Mrieh convicted last night of assault
nnd battery ln connection with tle
tarrinE af Minnie "a Waller az West
C'lnrkHaeid wlu he sentenced next
Tueaday IIs counsel aaya the case
viii BE- appealed.
prnsreutor Tognr said the next man
e. b. tried viii De- WlEam Smith.
eharacd vifh PERJURY n connection
with ne grand lury Investigation of
the hclrnE smlth a. sieerd to aavo
hrfn fhe spokesman when several
west C'arkaneld men foid Perry Fenl-
more. ire Ia Valley STRIFE sweetheart.
fhat De- would have e. ceaeo visiting
her
ON completion of tae smith trial
Trnevt Welrha brother. Barlow. wii
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
MOBILE WILL
SERVEHOTCAKES
CHICAGO WILL oET Her FIRST
TASTE OF soUTHERN COOKING
WHEN COLISEUM OPENS SAT-.
uRpAY.

Chicago. Nov. 1s--ChicaRo Nlm set
htr arut taste - real southern cook
ms when the land show opens az thc
Coliseum Saturday. Mobile. Ala. In !
missionary spirit o. planning 10 send
two negro "mammie8' 20 the show.
famous Cor their Hap JACKS" ana No
hIlo cauafad yama
The Guntiea, Phoebe Thomas and
Amelia Waite. Win lead q distinct air
81 ulKin O. the exposition when they
establish themselves On thair cahln Ia
their red tandanas and calico gowns
and serve the mo- thenahs' with
yrup manufactur In q miniature
mill sweet potato pie vii hc an
other de'lcacy % be introduced 20 the
notheruera.
Escamhia county. PTorida. - % have
a nne fruit and agricultural exhibit
whose excellence - expected % attract
much attention.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Tweaty.tNa cases were dockptsl for
trial ln ths rccordefar court yestcndat
morninE. fifteen % the defendants
were found guilty threo discharged
and four cases we're continued Thr
uncH amounted % tba
Oddie Mcbride. a negro. was nurI
- and costs for iumping On a movins
train.
"a. h Earps. white. charged wlt
oarrvtng a pistol concealed. was nnea
90 and costa
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
CARRY OUT BIG
CARGO COTTON
the STEAMER AUGUST BELMONT
CLEARS WITH io.soo SQUARE
BALES OF FLEEcY STAPLE.

Another large shipment Of cotton
VII be carried out by tie British
steamship August Belmont which
cleared yesterday afternoon. Her car-
60 consists of to.soo square bales oi
cotton and 1o2.ooo superficial feet %
lumber.
The cotton win 80 % Havre and the
steamer Wfii probably leave port to-
day OF tomorrow. she also took on
SIS tons bunker coal
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

face a lury. AccordinE to witnesses in
the case just hnnhed. he was the man
who rubbed the black paint upon the
naked body of Minnie - valley.
The Ia VALLEY miri cried when Hhe
heard Ernest Weich may have % 20
to prison.
we uacd to be fseefhearts." she
said sadly - don't want him % be
locked up.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
MONDAY. 75c

Special line Ladies' and
Children's Serviceable Hats.
Mrs. Nordstrom's Millinery.
No. IL East Intendencia ST.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

typewritiuE. bookkeeping and En9iisa.
az 81 which VIII be- taught ~ experts
in their Tine.
No DELAY wli be experiences by this
chanEo. an agreement having been
made 10 retain the cd name and pro-
ceea under the former charter ~ the
Southern States Business College for
the present
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
Terrible Suffering


when my baby was four moaths
old his face broke cut with ecnema
and az sixteen months ~ age. his face
handa and arms we're ln a dreadful
state. The ecEema spread an over MS
body. We had % pat a mask OF cloth
over his face and tie up his hands
Finally we save him Hood's sarsapa-
rlila and iu a faW months he was en-
ureiy cured. Today he "a healthy
BOY" Ars. Ines Lewis. BarlnN. Malus
H1qd'a HarNa paFi.lA cures blood dis
eases ard builds up the system.
Get it TO-DAY ln usual liauld Form or
choe0iated tablets called 8mrnmtmb1.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

Heward-Hasn't nacheior waited
rather long befnre choosing q wife,
coward-Bisss you. no. He's only had
q marryinW income since ne was ga
Life
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

To members 81 local So. Carpenters
and 1oineru OF America
There win Be a Fpecial mesfinn
Tuesday nighL Nov. ~. All members
are urged 10 he present az business of
Importance o. % come un.
=. n. ZACHARY. Treas.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

teort'nvec Fro~' paes oro
that former presidents hc given the
privilege q the noor of the house hy
uaying they ought % be given re.
spectfui conaideration" bot that Mr..
Bryan was never president He did
not look with favcr upon President.
elect Wilson's proposal 20 lst anyone
see him who wanted % az president
He thought that would he found 20
Interfere with the presidents business
and distract his attention from the
things be- vas considering.
~rounE Jones SAYS that AT that he
needs in = start" No. what ne necsaa
is q seif-starter er"--Amcrican Lumber
man.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

What F1fty cents for, putting IN
the load ~ coal You charged only a
quarter the last tina Yes. mum
bat coal has ris.---noaion Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BOY RLh DOWN
BY JOYR|DERS
State Auto Inspector is Hot
After the Party.

State automobile authorities and
the police of this and other places
are on the lookout for a jo~y-riding
party who ran over and probably ia
tally injured a child at Red Bank late
yesterday afternoon. 1t is believed
by some that the automobile was one
stolen from a Mrs. Hunt, of Phila-
delphia, the theft of which was re-
ported to the local police about 4:3O
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Hunt said
a chauffeur, whom she knew, and
four other men took the car.
State Automobile Inspector Rue
made a detailed Investigation of the
accident at Red Bank and concluded
it was the fault of the JOY riders.
He set out in an automobile to pur-
sue the guilty parties and arrived
in this city shortly before 7 O'Clock
last night. After comforting with
Chief of Police Burke he set out for
Railway, intending to learn if the
men took. a course leading to Eliza
beth or Newark. The inspector said
the machine in question bore a paper
sign bearing license No. 4.422 n. Y.
He believes it was fictitious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
COMPLIMENTS
EVENING NEWS
DR.. TyrreII Pleased With
Story About Plantation.

That the style and accuracy Of
stories in the EVENING NEWS are
appreciated is shown by the follow
ing letter from n of Perth Amboy's
leading physicians, DR.. G.. W..
June %, 1912.
EVENING NEWS co.
conference.-the your paper not
only has a wide circulation but is
very well read is indicated by the
number of letters ! have received *
pressing regret at the loss on my
place in South Florida and at the
same time mentioning the fact Of
having read of it in your paper. /
simply mentioned the case to your
reporter but he covered the ground
so well l wish you could send me
about ten copies of the paper. in
which it appeared, to send to some
friends who went with Mrs. Tyrrell
and myself around the world. This
will save me considerable writing as
it will only be necessary for me to
tell them that the many rare plants
they know | put on the place from
Singapore, CeylOn, the Philippines,
etc, will not be duplicated and that
my idea of a winter Home Beauti-
full must (again) be abandoned.
However, as you perhaps have no
tiCed, when a person attains the one
desire of their life they generally
die so it may be Just as well in the
end.
Very truly yours,
G. w. TYRRELL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
P H. CASSIDY
HAS RESIGNED
Superintendent Of Staten Is
land Rapid Transit Quits.

Superintendent P. II. Cassidy af-
ter twenty-five years with the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railway, has
resigned his position with that com
pany to take effect the first day Of
July. Mr.. Cassidy will be succeeded
as superintendent by j. H. Clark, at
present the master mechanic and as
sistant superintendent of floating
equipment of the Rapid Transit
Company.
Mr.. Cassidy has been superinten-
dent for the past eight years, having
succeeded c. e. Burr, who resigned
at that time. Before that he served
in the capacity or auditor and gen
eral traffic agent. Mr.. Cassidy when
asked this morning in regard to
what other railroad he was going to
from here after the first of the
month, said he was going to take a
vacation for a while, one that he
has needed after twenty-five years
of steady work in his position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
To stain White Kid Black.

Simple treatment with solution Of
iron sulphate or copperas will dye
leather black. Acetate Of iron may
also be used with advantage. The
leather might FIRST DO mordanted with
a solution Of logwood extract diluted
with a little alcohol, applied several
times till the deepest tint is obtained,
also is a stain used for coloring white
kid black. 1t should be applied with
a brush, the kid held on a form to
keep Its shape, and the leather should
be rubbed with a soft cloth while dry
ing to soften the fibre. Any OF these
stains applied thoroughly to give the
darkest tint will blacken light leather
articles sufficiently to prolong their
service, though. of course, falling to
achieve results entirely Ike the new
article.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
KITCHEN FLOOR
SOUTHERN PINE HAS MUCH TO
REcoMM End IT.
Stained and Oiled This Wood offsrs
Surface That Wears We'll and 10
Kept ctsan With Little
Labor.

II you must have hardwood, avoid
white ash, which splinters and turns
gray. Maple has many admirers for
It's hard w~hitsness. but requires al.
most daily serubbing to maintain that
Wilderness, and varnish wears off seem
ingly overnight. Red oak has a rich
tone and withstands use without
brush.
My own preference, says Maude E.
Hymers In Farm and Home, is for
southern pine, stained and oiled (nev-
er varnished), since the hard wear OF
G. kitchen keeps 1t constantly SCARED,
and varnish cannot be renewed In
spots without having a patchy look.
The only remedy is to remove 1t and
apply a new coat, but varnish re-
mover is both expensive and laborf-
Gus to apply. Paint is open to sim
liar objections, with the possible ex-
oeption that It patches" better.
Possibly the most permanent stain
for pine Is also one of the most mex
pensivs, consisting only of perman-
ganats Of potash. This can be pur.
chased at any drug store, and needs
only to be mixed with water, In the
proportion OF ~one-quarter ounce to a
quart Of water. Have floor thorough
ly clean and dry and apply the mix.
ture with a brush. freely and evenly.
II a very dark shade Ia desired, mako
two applications, but the addition OF
the oil makes It dark enough for
most tastes.
When thoroughly dry, OIL with
burnt linseed OIL, heated, or an emul-
sion Of beeswax and %turpentine. The
former is quicker to apply, needing
simply two soft cloths, one to apply
1t, the other to wipe away the super
fluouB oil. The latter, however, gives
a higher polish and may be rubbed
to a beautiful luster. Either finish
will repel grease spots.
In applying the permanganate OF
potash do not be alarmed If at first
your floor takes on an undesirable
magenta color; this will subside al
most Immediately, changing to a dark,
rich brown, a genuine Havana stain,
utterly imperyious to water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
location OF
HALLAHAN WILL
Actisn Taken by James S
Wight in the Case.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SbNtt% ~ Nv
Trenton, June 2S.-Application
made by James S. Wight. of Perth
Amboy, before the Ordinary in the
Prerogatiye Court here yesterday for
a solemn probate of the will of the
late Mrs. Charlotte Hallahan, who
died in Perth Amboy June IA. An
order was made for the return of
the application July 80, and for the
notification of all parties interested
to appear on that date.
Lawyer Wight opposed Thomas
Brown in an action recently started
by William Hallahan, son of the late
Mrs. Hallahan, to have set aside a
conveyance of about $780, 00 worth
of real estate in Perth Amboy to
Miss Charlotte Hallahan, her daugh-
ter. The son charged that undue
influence" was used to cause his
mother TO make the conveyance. Mr..
Brown started the action for Mr..
Hallahan.