davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Oner Benn won his fourth straight
game yesterday. Big Benn' is in ex-
ceIlent shape and working good. Al
his present clip he would make good in
one OF the major leagues. The only
game he has lost. against Selma. was
one his best performances thus far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

President C. F. Schad left last night
for Mobile, where he goes to confer
with Mana ger Mike Finn, in refer
ence to securing a pitcher and out
fielder. Although nothing definite has
been given out il is stated that two
first class men are soon to wear Snap
per uniforms that were formerly
with the GuiIs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
New Orleans Beats Montgomery;
Birmingham Licks Chattanooga

Nashville 10. Atlanta s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

FOR ALE-Thoroughbred S. c. Brown
Leghorn cock. Belmont strain. Price
50. 90 or exchange for half grown r J.
Reds or Barred Rock puTIetg Address
500 n. sth avenue 25apr6t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Cincinnati 5, St. Louis S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Chicago 2. Pittsburs ?.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

FOR sALE-Pure breed Indian Runner
Duck Eggs. S1-50 per dozen: also Light
Brahma Chicken Eggs. 81 90 per setting.
Good winter layers. Samantha Roberts
Independent Poultry Farm, Warrington.
Fla. 1emch26t"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
MODERN RUG DEPT.

Visit our new rug department
where we have recently installed
a modern rug rack, which enables
us to suspend all rugs, thus show
ing the entire surface.
Our line of rugs and floor COW
erings has been recently Increased
until 1t is now second to none in
the city, consisting Of MahOI VIII
ton, shuttlewOrth Body Brussels,
various grades OF Tapestries, Art
Squares, reyerible mnsting rugs,
stair and hall carpet and linoIeum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

His watchw in making these price
cheaper Ines while somewhat lacking
Much the goods bought
The difference truly the fact that our fall
SUCK IS higher in quality and lower
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12
Catalogue Houses

We make the positive statement and back 1t up by fig
nreS that easily compete with all catalogue houses
Compare these two ways of buying furniture:
THE CATALOGUE WAY.
You pay in adyace, wait several months, pay freight
pay for drnage for uncratng and pay for repairing
what Is broken in transit
THE PALACE WAY.
Select what you want, pay for II and do the rest A
little practical experience in these two ways OF doing bust
ness viii convince you that sell better goods for less
money with Immediate delivery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-12

Our buyer recently returned from the great furniture
and Grand Rapids where
IONS With the output of all the best
try before him. he selected fall
on our floors the same lines shown the big about half
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

they also include electric and self
starting systems as part of their
equipment. the new models are thor
oughly representative of the ad-
~arced methods of motor car design
and construction.
BY eliminating the use Of levers
the Vulcan electric gear shift simpli-
fies the operation of the car and
makes it possible for practically the
entire control of the machine to be
handled from the steering wheel.
The gear shift device is located on
the wheel and 1t is necessarily only
when changing speeds to press the
button on the speed desired. The
successful operation of the electric
gear shift is In line with the i'm
provements made during the last two
years toward eliminating all incon-
Venience and trouble in the opera
ton of motor cars
That the new device alone will re-
suit in many sales this season is the
opinion of General Manager Cochran
of the Haynes Auto Sales company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
HUNT CRIME IN
PANkHURsT PAP[ R
Suffrage Foes Say Dangers
Of Marriage Article vio-
Iates Law

NEW YORK. Oct. .-Anti-snfrra-
gists today enlisted the services Of
Police Commissioner Waldo In the
new fight being made against Mrs.
Emmeline Rankhurst on account Of
the paper entitled the Suffragette,
which Mrs. Pankhurst and her agents
placed on sale.
Anthony comstock. reformer, care
fully perused the paper and an
nounced he had found three possible
violations of the state law in some
articles Of the paper, and carried the
protest to Waldo. who promised an
immediate Investigation.
Police Lieutenant scherbe was sent
scouting around to f1nd where the
paper was printed and who was 'di-
rectly responsible for Its sale.
The article on Dangers Of Mar
riage, by Chfistabel Pankhprst,
daughter Of Emmeline, considerably
shocked ComstOck and surprised even
Waldo
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
mrs. EATON WILL
TELL HER STORY
viii Go on Witness Stand to
Combat Charge That She
Poisoned Admiral

PLYMOUTH, Mass, oct 2a.-Mrs-
Joseph D. Eaton viii take the stand
and tell her own story to the fury
In an efropt to combat the charge that
she administered poison to her hus-
band, the late Rear Admiral Eaton
This bombshell was thrown into the.
camp OF the prosecution during the
trial this morning when Attorney
william a Morse, Senior counsel for
Mres Eaton, announced that the &C.
cused widow would testify in her own
defense. Absolutely no warming Of
this had been given and the prosectl-
tion had been expecting to finish the
trial without having to be confronted
with this testimony.
This morning Attorney Francis
Gagan opened an address for the
defense
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

FORECAST TILL r n. PACIFIC TIME.
FRIDA Y
For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Foggy tpnight and early Friday morning; feIr
during the day. Friday light west Wind, In
creaxing In the Afternoon
For California, north Of the TehacbApf--f'air
tonight and Friday: except foggy along the
coast af night: light wesf wind. A
For California, south 0f the Tehachapi--F Fnfr
tonight and Friday. except foegy along the
coast at night; light west wind
For Nevada Fair tonight and Friday.
For sacramento valley Fair tonight and
Friday; light south wind. :. . :.
Fer Santa Clara valley-F08gy tonight; FRI
day fair; light uoFthwest- wind.
Fer San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight and
WEATHER CONDITIONS
region and fair weather prevails over the Pa
foxgy along the Oregon and California c0Ast.
The weather II generally fair over the plafus
states aud cloudy over the British possessiohs.
Mississippi valley and eastward to the Allan
tic. Tie storm In the west gulf last evening
has moved northeastward and Is now central
over the lower Mississippi valley causing
heavy rain In that section The following
heavy rainfaIls are reported IN the last ~
hours. Galveston 1918 inches, New Orleans
196 and St. Louis i.S0. The temperature
has risen over the British possessions, Mont ma
and North Dakota and fallen over southern
Utah and northern Arizona Conditions are
favorable for fair weather in this district to-
night aud Friday, except feggy along the coast
at night md early Friday morning.
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecasfer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
sTANDARD.oIL EDIcT

No OH lands subject to litigation
bought by the standard OIL company.
according to q bulletin issued yester.
day by the corpoEafion-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Has Husband jailed,
Bride Repents and
Seeks to Find Bail
Wife Sorry She Preferred Perjury
Charge Against Her 10 Year
Old Mate

Remorse over her hasty action in
preferring a charge Of perjury against
her year old husband. William Les
lie. has caused Mrs. Freda Leslie to
prosecute fruitless search Of the
city of San Francisco for bondsmen
to qualify for $500. necessary for
the release of the young groom from
the Marin county jail at San Rafael
The perjury charge was brought
following the action of Leslie in filing
annulment proceedings in the San.
Francisco courts. In a complaint filed
in the superior court here Mrs. Les
lie, who before her marriage was
Miss Freda Fries OF 1850 Ellis street,
San Francisco, averred that at the
time OF her marriage her husband
took oath that he was 21 years of
age. In his annulnent action he as
serted that he was not yet 10 when
the marriage took place.
Pending the result OF the repentant
brides efforts, young Leslie has
gained permission from Sheriff Keat-
ing to sit around the Office
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Thls period Of revelry 4 most re-
freMhing. subecrilbe for The Call
ard revel daily N tie good thfngs II
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Warden ]. ]. Johnston
Returns for PortoIa

James A. Johnston, member of the
Portola executive committee. re-
turned to San Francisco yesterday
for the festival. Johnston. warden
of Folsom penitentiary, cut short the
tour OF the east, in which he has been
investigating some of the country's s
most noted prisons. He was Cali
fornia's delegate to the convention of
the American Prison association, re-
Gently held in Indianapolis, at which
there were 400 delegates from all
over the world.
prisons in the east are leaning
toward the western idea--the idea
that gives a fellow chance for his
white alley says Warden Johnston.
"The western idea aims at sending
the men out from prison equipped to
get an honest living. 1t means uR-
derstanding the humanity of erring
and the divinity Of forgiving.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

balboa discovered the great Pacific
ocean. The readers of san FrancIsco
discovered q great evening paper In
The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

is well known in the local trade. hav-
ing been associated with several of
the largest establishments during the
last few years. He has been con-
nected recently with the r. B.
stearns branch in this city and Los
Angeles.
According to advices received yes
terday by E. p. Brinegar, A. r. Par
ington, one OF the prominent officials
of the Lincoln Highway association,
will come to San Francisco within
the next few days for conference
with Brinegar and others interested
in the proposed highway. While he
is here it is expected that definite
plans for raising subscriptions for
the road will be formed.
w. r. Hughson. president of the
Pacific Kissel Kar branch. returned
Yesterday from an extended tour in
the southern part of the state Hugh
son has agencies and Representatives
fin Los Angeles and other points In
the south and 1t was for the purpose
Of visiting these that he made the
trip He reports good business pros
poets both for Kissel KarS and trucks.
Portoia souvenirs are plentiful, bnt
tine best souvenirs are copies OF The
Call, and only cent apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

HAYNES CARS
HAVE: new
DEVICE
The 1914 Haynes Has New
Electric Gear Shift, Which
Proves Popular

Featuring an electric gear shift,
which promises to equal the electric
light and self-starting systems in I'M
pcrtance to the automobile industry.
the 1914 Haynes cars are attracting
a great attention among local motor
lists
The Haynes is one of the first of
the well known manufacturers to
adopt the electric gear shift, and, as
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Former u. S. Senator
In Homestead Rush

VALENTINE. Neb. Oct. 2s.-Among
those registered by proxy for the
abandoned Fort Niobrara lands was
former United States Senator William
v. Allen of Nebraska.
The total registration for the gov
eminent land drawing SO far is 56.1I7.
There are only three more days of
the registration period
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Weather Report

SAN FnANcIscu. THURSDAY, ocr q
sPFCf1I. CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
GOSSIP ALONG GAS ROW

One Of the big features Of the Por-
fola parade tomorrow will be the au-
tomobiles in line. According to re-
ports of Frank Carroll. who has
charge of this feature. the decora-
ttons and the great number and va
riety of machines will be an inter-
esting part of the parade and good
demonstration of the popularity of
motor cars in this city. A number
of agents have made special prepara-
4ions for the event and will have
some finely decorated machines in
line.
One of the largest single contracts
for electric vehicles ever closed IN
this state has just been consummated
bv Norman Taylor, western repre-
sentative Of the Baker Electric com
pany. Taylor PLACED an agency Tor
the Baker electric vehicles with era
ham & Lornis Of Sacramento, with
an order for 20 of the new type OF
these machines. This would not be
considered a large deal with gasoline
machines, but when such an order Is
pfaced for electric vehicles 1t fur-
nighes a good proof or the future sale
Of this type of car.
4
Arthur S. Chisholm has Joined the
sales force of Bekins & Speers, DIS
triputers OF Lozier cars. cnisnoim
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Wisconsin Professor
And Historian Dead

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 2sDr- Reu-
ben G. Thwaites, historian. author
and lecturer Of the University of Wis
consin. superintendent of the Wiscon-
sin Historical society and for Is years
It's secretary. and former rnanaging
editor of the Wisconsin State Journal,
is dead of heart failure aged so years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Portoia souvenirs are plentiful, bnt
the best souvenirs are copies OF The
Gail. and only q cent apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Quiet investment Purchases Be-
ina Made at Present Low
Prices Abroad.
END OF THE WAR AWAITED
Professionals Maintain Stabil-
ity on the Bourse, in View of
Expected Big Foreign
Government Loans.
10y Gable to The Tribune. ]

London Feb. 9.-The approach Of the
settlement and the scanty news from
the Balkans accentuated yesterday the
quiet which usually prevails on the
Stock Exchange on Saturdays, and
markets were becalmed. Americans
opened fairly cheerfully and above
parity. but not much business was
passing. The markets, in fact, were
exc edingly dull during the whole week,
but too much importance should not be
attached To that, as in reality large in
vestment purchases are going on as
dividends and interest on securities are
being distributed.
speculation and speculative investment
is really evidence that business is at
bottom sound and when peace is as
sured there cannot but be a very
marked recovery.
The money market shows little
change. Stringency is the rule and,
in fact, nobody looks for ease yet
awhile. Though little is doing. rates
are stilfening. call money and loans for
all ordinary periods being quoted at
~, per cent. Discounts ruled some
what harder again. the rate for sixty
day bills being ) per cent. for three
months bills / 1916, FOR four-months'
bills Is and FOR siX-months' bills Is
per cent.
The banks reserve declined 5000
900 To Sl32, $4,000. and ,le stock of
gold fell S1,OOO0OO to SlSo9GO, 900
The proportion Of reserve To liabilities
declined to II.O2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ERB ROAD SHOWS A DEFICIT
Running Behind Expenses
S667.O41 Caused by Drouth.

The report Of the Minneapolis X St
Louis Railroad Company FOR the year
ended June %, 1912, made public to-day,
showed a deficit of s6670n. after all
charges. During 1911 the road earned "a
surplus of $59S56. 50 that the loss i'm sur
plus last year actually amounted TO $40
ssS
Diminished earning power during 1912
was not due 20 any increase i'm operating
expenses. but 10 a loss in business gen
orally. Gross operating revenues amount
ed 10 c7,95l,1lG. q decrease of ,43S, while
earnings after operating expenses ana
taxes totalled 81 1892 d loss of $500. 97j.
Income other than from transportation
was SlOS. SO: bringing the total net earn
ines for the year up to sl,j5l.s23. Fixed
charges were s2,21SsGl or $6IOn I'm ex-
cess Of the net earnings.
Newman Erb, president of the road, ex-
plaining the loss in earnings, said that
practically oue-third of the lines lay
within a section Of the country which had
suffered from prolonged drouth thus
deriving the company Of it's most profit
able revenue yielding tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
KILLING OF CALVES
JUMPS MEAT PRICES
Means Difference of 4,800,
100000 Pounds a Year in
Beef Supply Book Shows.

The year book just issued by Swift q
60. explains the cause of the unusual iu-
crease in prices of cattle and meats iu
1872 II shows that last year there We're
produced 500. 26J fewer cattle than IN 1911.
with an average weight il pounds Jess.
ON this basis there were 1oi4sS,3Jj pounds
less live cattle available for the markets
In 1872 than iu 1911.
This points To- the need OF a careful
study Of the problem of supply and de-
maud and AN adjustment Of the supply 70
meet the demand. through AN increase in
the production OF cattle and decrease boo
the killing Of immature calves Tor food.
II H. pointed out that In 1871 SVo.pC calves
were slaughtered. averaging 20 pounds ir
weight Had they beer permitted 60 live
another year they would have averaged
C0o pounds Of good beef, and would have
given to the country 4S1.c0.opb pounds Of
beef. instead Of only 56o,oo.o'j pounds of
veal
These figures are worthy Of careful
thought and present the high cost Of
living in a new light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
-oan Certificate
FlFTEENTH ARTICLE
ey Marc Nj. Reynolds.

loan Certificates.
,s circulating media in periods of
mic loan certificates have been en-
slowed frequently by clearing houses. The
New Yorl, Clearing House Association re-
.,,.o5 IN them as early as 1860 In the
.r;rcioql cities such certificates have been
.,,.d sipplv as bank money TO facilitate
Exchanges. but in the smaller places the
,nbllc has also been given this form OF
emergency currency" and issued corti-
ssd or cashiers checks, In denominations
. low as . cents.
The method OF securing issues of loan
certificates usually in vogue is Tor bank
members Of clearing house associations
n deposlt with a special committee SEE
,i~ties and commercial paper, against
which certificates or accepted obligations
are ,ssuei i'm ratio Of the value of col
lateral as agreed upon. All the security
deposited is held exclusively TO protect
.be issue Of certificates; consequently
they are amply secured.
A higher rate of interest IS invariably
exacted from the banks, q per cent OF
more. which logically euforces the retire
ment Of these certificates as soon as the
period of stringency has passed. The
usual rate OF the value of certificates
issued against collateral Is q per cent OF
the value of the latter.
The New York Clearing House Associa-
ton has issued loan certificates as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

100: W McElhinney agt Wesley Thorn ct
al: action /: J w McElhinney atty; Il Il
Finch. ref: due. SJ7s 50: taxes. etc, slOO
ASH ST, $. 400 II OF Syracuse ave, look
100. same agt same; action 3; same atty;
same ref: due, S57s 50: taxes. etc. 500.
BURKE ST. cor OF Wallace ave, 2oX
100. Barnett Nelson OF al agt Madison CON
struction Co ct al; action l: J. FRENCH
atty: T. r Rayard, ref; due; s92s Il; taxes
etc. $500
2Jx1OO: same agt same; action o. same atty
same ref: due, SslS ~: taxes. ETC. 5000.
OAK ST, $. 300 IT OF Syracuse ave,
1O0xl0O ] w Mckinney agt Wesley Thorn
ct al: action .; w McElhinney. attorney
l. Il Finch, ref; due, $j7s 80; taxes etc Sloo
on FRIDAY.
At 40. IA yESEY STREET.
By Joseph y. Day.
12lST ST. 26l West. g J73 It W OF 7thi
ave. 1Txl0Ol1: 8 stry dwg; General SYNOD
OF the Reformed Church agt Abraham Schhel-
der ct al. Reed n +, attorneys; hogah'
ref: due, SO 1913 81, taxes, ETC. si3I ~.
AT NO. 32Os THIRD AVENUE.
By J. H. Mayors.
BATHGATE AVE. 1881 ). 100 II OF
172d 81. 2jxll45 sty brk; John Lyhasl'
ct al AIT Harry Berend ct al: Il II Bergman
attorney; /. w Hamburger. ref; due S6.l4o.lf:
taxes, etc, sl,OlG 10, sub 10 a LIST mtg OF
BRAcKEN AVE. W $, 100 # Of Randall
ave, 25xIoJ Wakefield: II McCaddin agt Ne
den Realty Co ct al; W y Slevin, attorney
Alex Wolf ref. due, sI5@ "; taxes ETC.
S19S 80.
sCHoFIELD ST. s. 100 It ", Of Long
Island Sound. 50Xll9 city island w "a
Wis. admr agt Wood et an Nen ~
a. Nen. attorneys: Adam Wiener ref par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Henry wagner TO Alema Realty Exchange
Co. 81. -, r..
~ CIV S?V Real Estate CO TO John Clark and
auo: $4,000 - ,,,,.
$50. 900.
NSw York Trust co 20 city Mortgage co;
81
Grant Squlres, cxr. to Teresa Harrington;
Sc 200
same TO same: s.. sou.
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 Abraham
stern: $4,000 - 900
Albert W Meisel 10 Paul Baumgarten; 500.
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust co 10 New
yorl, TITLE Insurance Co; 100000.
lanes Douglas to Paul Armitase; s59Oo.
Mary h Il Gyn TO Christopher Moller'
81 900. -. ~, 90,
Ressi. 4 caldwell and ano, exrs; $4,000.
George q Goodwin 10 Charles Hedge
500 90 ,,.,,,.
81 200. -
William \ Kane TO Emil r. Cammerer
s. coo. ~ -. ,.,t.
81 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TAILOR HELD FOR ASSAULT
Woman Says He Struck Her
with a Piece of Iron Pipe.

Frank Sifco. a tailor. thirty-seven years
old of No. Al West 3lst street. was held
in 500 bail yesterday by Magistrate Dodd
in the Manhattan avenue court on
charges of assault and carrying a dan
-. wcopon. The complainant was
fIapna Yanchaufsky, Of No. 49, keap
street, Williamsburg.
Mrs. Yanohaufsky told Magistrate Dodd
,bat che WAS assaulted without proyoca-
lion AZ Havemeyer and South 4th streets,
where she encountered Sifco The ac-
cused she stated, struck her with piece
Of iron pipe and was about 10 stilke her
again .when her screams attr"c'eu heiP'
sifco was arrested by Patrolman Henra-
~, ~ tho BEDFORD avenue station. When
searched a piece of iron pipe was found
i'm his pocket
slfco when arraigned denied assauluns
,,c wouan. but ne was held for further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
RECORDED LEASES.


,Vitn name and address OF lessee)
AMSTERDAM AVE, cor or 2V'Ih ~.
90 IixJO: Frederick G Potter, ttls, 10 Jdtles
Regain: all; yrs from July 10. III lNe ,s
and a.. per cent interest upon valuation "
So coo: address 81 Fast l24lh ~.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1886; > stores aHn par :
cellar. Kate Halk ct al to Peter I9niah,
yrs ana 3 mos from Feb /. 1910, S-''Vo' an
lices Igi 81 ave. 49,, 80, t,.,,,,,
BOSTON posi- RID at Junction Old Bo o,!,.
Post I'd bel 18th ave ana East chester ldiIl''.r
I'd. an. Herbert VI HOltOn to GEORGE fIo,isi ,,
yrs from May /. 1912. $500; ad'ress' 4'oi
RIvINGTON ST. SO and 32i store A., ana ana
basement. sam cantor 10 Joseph mann, 20
from Nav !. 1913: S9Go; address. ~ LOWS y.
WEST ST n e. cor Of Franklin ST. "a.
the land. John G Han 81 al - mares W
Meyers and auO. cXrs; 10 yis i"i" May >
Igi:. s.. 500. address. Brooklyn. .,... 90
an AVE II; store, etc; DAVID 5.u".t z-n',,
Angola Ertola. = us from Jan J, '4"' S'''"N'
address 34y West Broadway. go. d.
5'rII AVE. ga: FIRST and second lots ,r r,u
aoinh NJ IIaan o. F;mma K Rice; yrs ItoW
March l. 1913: 5000, address, - Fast 7'''
aoT1i ST iU3 and lo5 West: west oSseli'sp'
store. ,'arl O.strciaher t0 Nathan N?oiuo"l'I
q ,rs and | mo from Jan =. 1913: SL-'' Az
dress iu3 West 2Hth ST.