davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
FIRST MOVE BY POWERS
FOR EVACUATION OF CRETE

Canea, Crete, Jan. 1.-The first move
toward the evacuation of the island OF
Crete by the forces Of the protecting
powers-Great Britain, Russia, France
and Italy-took place today when the
French guardship Bruix left, taking
with her all the stores from the French
depot at Suda Bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
BURNS NO MATCH
FOR TOMMY MURPHY
Was Beaten Into InssnsibiIity by
"Harlem Tommy" Who Received
Little Punishment From His An
tagonist.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco, Jan. FRANKIE
Rurns's second threw towel into the
ring in the seventeenth round in the
fight with Harlem Tommy" Murphy
her today. Burns was beaten almost
insensible by Murphy who, barring the
second round, when a right cross sent
him to the mat for couple Of seconds,
at all times was Burns's master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
SULzER WALKS
TOCAP|TOLFOR
INAUGURATION
Takes Oath of Office AS the
Forty-second Governor
of Empire State.
MILITARY DISPLAY
IS ELIMINATED

The Customary Salute Df
Nineteen Guns Was Also
Omitted-There Was, in
stead, Only a Small Pro-
cession From the Execu-
tive Mansion to the Capi-
tol - Dix Accompanied
Sulzer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
WOULDLEASE SPACEON
CITYDOCKSA ANDERECT
A BONDED WAREHOUSE
w. D. Nesbitt, of Birming-
ham, Is Anxious to Close
With City of Pensacola.
CITY HAS MADE NO
DEFINITE PLANS

AS a Result He Could Not
Be Given an Answer by
the Board of Bond Trus-
tees, and Returned to His
Home in Birmingham, but
Will Later Take Up the
Matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
LEADERS
DISCUSS PLANS
At CONFERENCE

Underwood and Martin Con-
fer, But Reach No Def
rite Decision-Ways and
Means Committee Will
Meet and Decide if Will
sons Views Are to Be
Followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PRESIDENT SHAKESHANDS
WITH OVER 1000 PEOPLE
AT NEW YEAR RECEPTION
The Greatest Crowds Ever
known to Assemble at
the Executive Mansion.
LAST RECEPTION OF
THIS KIND BY TAFT

Clear Weather Brought Out
a Record Number, and for
] Hours the President Stood
and Shook Hands With
His Callers as They Pass
ed Along in Line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
SHIPPING AND INDUSTRY.

Pensacola has voted s4oo, ,ooo.oo Bonds
for a Public Dock and 4 Belt Line Rail-
road. The Shipping and Industrial Inter
ests are invited to investigate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

Continued on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

Continued from Pass TwOo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
ssLIFE OF LAURENS.
DR.. Wallace Engaged in Research
Work in Washington in COnnec-
ton With Book

Washington, June 19.-Dr. D. D.
Wallace, professor of history and
economics in Wofford college, is in
Washington for several days engaged
in research work in the library OF
congress and in the historical diVls-
ion of the Carnegie institute for sci
entifc research, in connection with a
work which he will shortly publish,
will later go to New York, where
"The Life of Henry Laurens." He
will later go to New York, where
some of the data which he desires
can be found.
DR.. Wallace has been spending his
spare time for several vacation sea-
sons in this work, which will be dis
tinct addition to the historical and
biographical literature of South Caro-
lima and of the whole nation. Much
of the matter included will have a
close bearing on the affairs of other
colonies preceding the revolution, es-
pecially Massachusetts, New York
and Virginia. The book will be some
thing over 400 pages in length, and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

will probably be illustrated. Just
when it will be off the press has not
vet been determined, but it will be
within a few months. The work Is
practically completed except in so far
as slight revisions may be necessary
as a result of the data secured IN
Washington and New York, and the
citations of the authorities consult
ed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

young fellow explained about the
missing "b" in "lamb" and was thank
ed for the correction.
The next day, passing the same res
taurant, he found that, while the bill
of fare had changed, the spelling les
son had not been forgotten. The pro-
prietor was now offering "Clamb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
The Sins of the Father.

Tommy came home from school
very morose.
"Well, my son." observed his faith
er cheerfully, chow did you get on at
school today?"
Johnny said that he had been whip
ped and kept in.
"It was because you told me the
wrong answer" he added. Last night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

1855 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLES TON
South Carolina's Oldest College
129th Year Begins September 96th.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats On Friday, July 18th, at
9 a. N.
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. s. degrees.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
ed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest museum Of natural history In
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph, Pres.
5-29-1Ot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
learned His Lesson.

"A young man walking through for
eign quarter of New York stopped
with an amused smile in front OF .
small eating place, on the window OF
which was painted in whiteWash,
Lam Stew"
The proprietor from his doorway
asked what the joke was, and the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

asked you how much was $1,OOO,-
900, and you said it was HI of a lot.
That isn't the right nswer."-NeW
York Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Effective April 27, 1918.

EnecLIVe April 27, 1913.
Subject to Change without Notice.)
Not Guaranteed.
No. Lv. Columbia, %. $50 a. n.
No. 18 Lv. Columbia. ...... 400 p. m.
No. Lv. Columbia. 500. 6.35 p. N.
No. SO Lv. Columbia. :. 7.45 p. m.
SOuthbsund.
No. 10 Lv. Columbia. 80. ZOO a. m.
No. 1 Lv. Columbia. ...12.10 p. m.
No. 21 L7. Columbia. %. 500 p. n.
No. 8 Lv. Columbia. ...12.2O a. m.
Trains 1 aud 2, Florida-Cuba Special.
Trains and 4, Seaboard Fast Mail.
Trains 19 and 3e, Hamlet local. Trains
19 and ri Savannah local.
Ticket Office 1926 Main st. Phone
STA. C. E. Boisseau, Jr., City Ticket
Agts., Columbia S. G. J. S. Etchberger,
Trav. Pass. Agent. C. W. Small, Div.
Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Largest Architectural Terra Gotta Company in the WorLo
Main Office ITO BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Plant No. 1--TOTTENVILLE, N. Y.
Plant No. 2--PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Plant No. 3--ROCKY HILL, N. j.
Plant No. 4--PERTH AMBOY, N. ].

closely associated and identified witt the city, is the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company it was the agency through which the nan of Perth Amboy became
practically every important municipality in the United States.
The old Perth Amboy Company might then have been called the "cradle
OF Architecture Terra Gotta for it vas the first Company of its kind in the
industry. 1t ws here that the men who ave started other Terra Gotta Com
training To-day the lei who have had a year or two of training IA the
employ of thu Atlantic Company are eve al want fora position. 1t is the
pc sesame for employment in any other Terra Gotta Company.
But thu Atlantic employees ire lot quick to seek employment elsewhere;
tne'r loyalty to The Old Company is sincere, and they realize that the chances
Tor steady employment n advanced position are nowhere as good IS in a
COMPANY that operates Eve different plants almost always at full capacity.
Ih0e n leave for a while seeking betterment are generally glad after a
I'M t return to their original positions where fair treatment and apprecia,
OF THERE Efforts are assured.
=a The Terra Gotta industry pay much better than n other employing a
smlar class OF labor and ne great advantage is that a ma in me depart
ment IA easily learn the work required in another department and advance
rapidly, step y sep. Another advantage is that a great any departments
are paid by piece work and as a nn becomes more proficient his pay ad-
vanees comparatively
Terri Gotta model makers earn much more money than pattern makers
In wood working and machine shops and a Terra Gotta presser may very soon
e ear a. east three dollars a day and frequently very much more Compare
TINS pay to that Oh q motorman, FOR instance, and the motorman works in
VI KIND II weather, and is subjected to danger from accident as WE'LL The
Pfessrs WORK is always under cover Filters also earn good age and a
n en learn ear to read blue print drawings has little difficulty in learning
to be a litter. The same conditions hold in other departments clay preparing,
spraying, kiln setting etc. A man who is willing 10 work and has ordinary
intelligence al easily advance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

consideration of located their indus
tries IN a certain community. In New
Jersey we must make manufacturing
conditions so favorable that no man
u1acturer can afford to listen TO the
siren song of the community that ia
FORCED to offer a bonus to make up
Tor Its natural disadvantages as a
manufacturing center-can afford TO
fa1I to give proper consideration to
our claims and advantages as an in
dustrial center.
belieye-an0 IN my belief I do
noC stand alone-that along the
shore front of Staten Island Sound
and Newark Bay there will event
ually be erected many terminals such
as the Bush Terminal, Offering ideal
manufacturing conditions. The sue
cess OF the Bush Terminals which
nave Increased in value 500 per cent
In the last decade, is sufficient war
ram for the erection and operation
or marine and railroad terminals.
Many large manufacturing indus
tries are seeking water front O
erty In close proximity to New York
CITY, and 1t Is practically impossible
10 get IT. There seem to be but one
way or accommodating these manu-
facturers and that is by the erection
Oh marine terminals. Such terminals
cannot be successfully operated at
the present water depth of Staten Is
land Sound. In order to make nos
sihle the erection of these terminals
and their operation profitable II ia
necessary that there be provided In
the Sound a depth of water sufficient
10 accommodate vessels Of large bur-
den.
In view of the projected improve
ment OF Staten Island Sound, one ter
minal Is already assured. Upwards
OF I,5oo acres of property have been
acquired at the junction of the Rah-
way river and Staten Island Sound
upon which will be erected the Mont
Eomery Terminal. This terminal
VIII comprise all the elements which
are o deemed necessary for a sue
eessful terminaLpiers, sheds, dray
areas, and warehouses. There will
also be provided Industrial buildings
In which will be located large manu-
featuring industries requiring both
ran and water transportation facil-
tiles.
There will quite naturally be built
up a residential section In which
homes will be provided for those
employed in the various industries
housed in this terminal.
h total investment In land.
buildings, manufacturing enterprises,
ships, railroads and the other feat
ures that will go to make up this
truly Industrial city will mount well
UP into the ems of millions OF dol
lars. Elizabeth is the nearest CEN
ter to this protected terminal aud we
Will Enthusiastically be grea, ly bene-
fitted by its erection.
Any improvement in the Sound
will mean improved transportation
facilities for Elizabeth, improved
business conditions and more rapid
growth for the manufacturers al
ready located here. and will make
Elizabeth a more attractive center for
manufacturers seeking a location.
G.. H. X. HALSEY,
President Boadd of Trade of Eliza
beth. N T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Southern Branch:
ATLANTA TERRA GOTTA COMPANY
EAST POINT, GA.
Six miles from Atlanta.

There's n o regular slack season in Terra Gotta; the work is steady the
year round. Only times of great business depression affect Terra Gotta, and
such times naturally affect any business.
All of the largest undertakings, such as the Woolworh Building, are made
at Plant Z, in Perth Amboy, the largest plant the Company operates. Partic.
patton IN the making OF a monument such as the Woolworth Building is a
thing to be proud of, and there is scarcely al employee in the Atlantic Perth
Amboy plant who has lot had a hand din the making
The Companys smallest plant, however, is also situated here, and in
Flant 4 most of the poychrome or varicolored Terra Gotta and all of the deli
catein interior faience will be made Until recently all work of this character
was made in Plant 2 but rapidly increasing business made it necessary to re.
build and reopen Plant A. The Atlantic Company is particularly notedf for its
poychrome material.
AS n indication of the interest the Atlantic Company takes in their
operatives three department heads from Plant /, at Tottenvine, are teaching
their rad 1t he Tottenvine Night school; By attending these classes EN-
Poyes can lit themselves for better paid departments or become more prof.
and in a position to command higher pay in their own departments. As
me ttenvl school is not open to residents of Perth Amboy, Mr.. Keck,
the head me odeIsr Of all the plants, organized a class in modelling at Perth
Amboy. he Board O. Education did not see their ay clear TO lending a
room fr tn purpose so thu Atlantic Company turned over their W studio
every evening. All the expenses are borne by the Atlantic Company. Last
this years suecessw will undoubtedly be parallel.
The appearance of Plant is in itself a demonstration that the view of the
company is 10 entirely ommercia At the entrance is a cheerful garden.
sn, IN M best Pos1ble, order, although the space could easily be used for new
buildings demanded by the increasing growth. All over the plant, in mst IN
expected Places aces oe eones upon a bit of modelling set in blank brick walls
homogeneous. but a Very pleasant relief to the monotony Altogether the old
plant is a pleasant place to work in, and the spirit OF the Atlantic force is to
work for the Company as well a in their plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
HRONCATTEND
REID FUNERAL
Ambassadors Body Borne TO
Last Resting Place.

New York, Jan. 4.-The body Of
Whitelaw Reid, the coffin draped with
an American flag, lay last night In the
crypt Of the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine.
Marines from the battleship Con-
necticut kept guard all night. Candles
were lighted in the crypt and guards
stood at the foul corners Of the coffin
sentries pacing at each entrance to the
crypt.
The funeral services were held at
II O'Clock this morning. Bishop Greer
conducted the services. President Taft
and many men distinguished In profess
sional life attended. The body was
taken to the vault at Sleepy Hollow
cemetery.
The honorary ~pallbearers were James
Bryce, the British ambassador; Sena-
tor Elihu Root, Secretary Of State Phi
lander G. Knox. Joseph n. Choate, J.
p. Morgan, Hart Lyman, Donald
Nicholson. w. D. Sloane, Rear Admiral
William g. Cowles, J. Kent Walader,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Judge George
Gray, former Senator Chauncey Nj. De-
pew, Robert Bacon and Henry White.
The British cruiser Natal. with the
body of the American ambassador to
England, got to Sandy Hook about 8
Of battleships and d~estroyers sent to
meet the Natal escorted her to quarsn-
tine In a fog and lively southeastern,
which made navigation risky and trou-
bfesome.
In fact, officers of the American ships
In the day that they had escaped with
out an accident.
As the North Dakota felt her way In
the Oceanic doomed up in front Of her.
In the blare Of foghorns and sirens
sharp orders ratified on the North Da-
kota. and the dreadnought slipped clear
Of the Oceanic by a few feet, one Of
the officers later saying that 1t couldn't
have been over twenty.
Rear adm iral Fiske, who was on the
Florida, decided when the feet got to
quarantine to anchor. This was It 8
U ClOCA, duu II WIN u lev uiiiutcD aEtCk
noon before the weather cleared enough
to permit the ships to come up the
North river to Nlnety-sixth street.
No salutes were fred from the forts
In the bay. When the Natal let 30 her
anchor she fired a salute of twenty-ono
guns to the nation. The flagship Flor
Ida responded, and then the Natal
doomed put an admirars salute Of thir-
teen guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Wasting Manure.

To throw mapur put of the dump
roles In the rear of the stock and let 1t
accumulate at the sides of the barn. I'M
der the drip Of the caves. is about the
worst way In the world to dispose of 1t.
1t IS unsightly, dirty. destructive Of the
value Of the manure and injurious to
the sides Of the barn by rotting and
staining them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
of the law makers.

of the law makers.
The counties abutting Staten Island sound can rest peace
fully in the assurance that the congressman from the Third
District will do everything possible to make good one of his
pre- election pledges, and that he will do all In his power at this
session OF Congress to eliminate this project that will mean a
new and greater life for the cities adjacent to the sound.
Congressman Scully will urge his claims before Congress
as soon as they have received the report of the engineers. He
says that the committee will probably make their recommends
tons to the House of Representatives the latter part of January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Care of Incubstors.

Before putting away your hot water
incubators be sure to empty the wa
ter, as 1t IL certain to freeze during
cold weather and burst open the seams
in the tanks. This will neeessitste
great trouble In the spring just when
you are needing the machines for &C
tive work. A little forethought now
will save a drive to town and a big
nlumher's hill for repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Rchurx the "~Qutchman."

Carl Schurz. according to an article
in the Century Magazine, never sue
ceeded In really becoming an Ameri-
can. "If | should live a thousand
years." he once said. they would still
call me a Dutchman." And yet the ar
tiele declares that mo man Of his time
spoke so well or wrote to better pur-
Dose.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
MORE THEFTs At HARVARD,
Psrsisn Student 10 Searched, but
stolen Goods Are Net Found.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-TWO more
robberies Of college apartments were
reported at police headquarters, and
with the return Of the student body on
Monday more are expected
Martin T. Fisher, a senior, told police
headquarters that his room In Thayer
hall was entered. and S14 Ia bills and a
$500 check were stolen. Another stu
dent said his geld watch had been
taken In Hollis hall. A foreign stu
dent was suspected and searched, with
nc result. Detectives are now on the
lookout for a dormitory worker who
released from the jail a month ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
WHAT DEVELOPMENT or
STATEN ISLAND SOUND
MEANS TO THIS VICINITY,

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s ., m. yesterday follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

sas City, Kan 26 Pac. 400, a law SINH
lar to the one under which the assess
ment in this ease was made was held
constitutional, and especially that por-
ton of it which fixed the limitation of
30 days from the time the assessment
was made, was pronounced cOnstitu-
tiOnal. There is another Kansas decision
on the same subject cited in the case
named. We are of the opinion that the
law of 1909, which is embraced in title
%, chap. ii. Rev. Stat. 1911, is not open
to the attacks made upon it in the peti-
ton for injunction. 1t denies no rights
to the owners Of property assessed there
under, and affords an ample remedy to
the owners of abutting property, if he
avails himself of it within the time set
out in the statutes.
The right Of the mayor to hold his Of
flee can not be questioned in this pro
ceedings. He is a de facto Of
Brownsville, as shown by the allegations
Of the petition, and the clear %preponder-
ancc of authority is, that the acts of de
factO officers will be sustained in tax
eases, as i'll others, Cooley on Taxation,
p. 43S.
The restraining order is set aside and
the cause rem2ndcd.
w. $. FLY, Chief Justice.
Opinion delivered and filed March II,
1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

The old Temple clock in London bears
of which is inscribed to a chance remark
Some two hundred years or so ago a
master workman was employed to re
pair and put in a new face upOn the
clock. When his work was nearly done
he asked the benchers for an appropri-
ate motto to carve upon the base. They
promised to think of one. Week after
week he came for their decision, but was
put off. One day he found them at din
ner in
What motto shall / put on the clock,
your l~ordship?" he asked of a learned
Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
DECISION ON
STREET PAVING
CONTINUED from page one.)

decision says the right of the mayor to
hold his office can not be questioned in
the proceedings. 1t says, He is mayor
de facto of Brownsville, as shown by the
allegations of the petition, and the clear
prepOnderance of authority is that the
acts of de facto officers will be sustained
in tax cases, as in Others
The decision in full follows:
A. B. Cole ct al, Appellants, No. 1888,
vs.. Z. c. Forto ct al, Appellees. Appeal
from Cameron county.
Appellee applied to the district judge
Of the 2Sth judicial district of Texas, for
an order restraining A. B. Cole, mayor
Of Brownsville C. II. Thorn, Teofilo
Crixell, Louis Cobolini, II. J. Kirk, B.
l.. Cain, j. A. Browne, s. L. Benayides
and w. s. Blackshear, aldermen, Crisan-
to Villareal, city secretary, and the CreO-
sOted Wood Block Paving company from
putting into effect certain ordinances
which provided for the paving of certain
streets in Brownsville with creOsoted
wood blocks, one-third of the cost of said
paving to be assessed against the abut-
ting property owners the said paving
company having entered into a contract
with said city government to do said paw
ing. The application was sworn to IN
January IL, 1913, and January -, the
judge, in chambers, issued the following
fiat:
"The foregoing petition for injunction
being considered it is ordered that the
clerk Of the district court of Cameron
county, Texas, forthwith issue notices to
each and all of said defendants to ap-
pear before me at the court house of Jim
Wells county, at Alice, Texas on Wed,
nesday, February 9Th, A. ID. 1913, at 9:3O
o'clock a. III. then and there to show
cause why the writ of injunction as
prayed for herein should not issue.
at is further ordered that the clerk
of the district court of Cameron county,
Texas, forthwith issue to each and all
of said defendants, a temporary restrain
ing order commanding them. and each of
them to desist and refrain from carry
ing out, or attempting to carry out, all,
or any, Of the various things as alleged
in the foregoing petition, pending the
hearing hereof as above directed"
In the case of the Fort Worth Street
Railway VS.. Rosedale Street Railway,
6S Tex. 1853. an order was granted to re-
strain the defendant only until the hear
ing and it was held that the order
elapsed and became Of no effect at that
time, and in the case of higgins VS..
Thompson, 96 Tex. Isl, where the case
was set down for a hearing on a certain
day and the defendants cited to show
cause why a permanent injunction
should not be granted and the clerk or
derc-l to- issue a restraining order to
defendants pending such hearing, it was
held, 1--WE, therefore, conclude that the
Injunction in this case was intended to
operate for a fixed period only and that
it comes within the principles acted up
on in the case of Fort Worth VS.. Rose
dale Street Railway company. above
cited. That is. that the order is the same
as an order stating in terms that the re-
straining order should not continue