davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
POLICE LOOKING FOR THE
PERPETRATOR OF BOMB OUTRAGE

New York. Feb. 3.-The police today
made extraordinary efforts to find the
perpetrator of last nights bomb out
rage in the Bronx, because they be-
lieved if they succeeded they would
solve also the mystery of the death of
Mrs. Helen Taylor and Of the attempt
to kill Judge Otto Rosalsky of the
court of special sessions. They have
discovered that the Internal machine
which killed Mrs. Madeline Herrera
last night in a Bronx apartment house
and wounded her husband and a wom-
an boarder was like those sent to Mrs,
Taylor and Judge Rosalsky. All three
bombs were in boxes constructed SO
that raising the lid closed an electric
circuit and caused the explosion
John P. Farrell, assistant janitor OF
the house where the Herreras live, was
held today as a material witness. Both
Herrera and Miss Sarah Fughtman
the third victim, were in serious
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
Ring ss for coal. Garfield.
Income Tax Now One of
Provisions of Constitution
fcontlnuea From Paae onel


low as $4,000. Congressional leaders
who have been preparing for the final
ratification by the states, estimate an
income tax would bring in about $780,
100000 a year to the government.
Now that the tax is provided by the
constitution. the proposed excise tax.
framed by democratic leaders in 1912
to meet the supreme court decision,
which held a former income tax I'M
constitutional, viii be dropped and
some of It's provisions may be included
in the new law.
West Virginia ratified the amend
ment last week One house lin New
Jersey and one in New Mexico have
approved 1t. wyoming's ratification
was wholly unexpected at this time.
| Following is the list of states whicf
ratified the income tax amendment:
Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Cali
! fornia. Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, MI
nois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky
Maine, Maryland. Michigan. Minnesota
Mississippi. Missouri. Montana, Ne.
braska, Nevada. New York, North Car.
lima. Nsrth Dakota, Oklahoma. .Oregori
| South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten.
nessee. Texas, Washington, wisconsin
Louisiana. Ohio, West Virginia. wyo,
ming.
i The following rejected: Connecticut
New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Utah.
! No action or only partial action wa,
taken in the other states. - >,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
HCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
Pinples in Hair and on Face and
Hands. Turned to Testers and
Sores. Could Not Sleep. Csti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Two Weeks.

Bfaden. Georgia. suffered ten months
with itching Of thu skin u began On my
body Ia E1aaa red pimplea. then an In my
hair and On my faes and hands. The PIN
paes fesssrsd and than began to ssxn into
sores. They itched and burned badly untiI
could not help scrsbching them They
began to dl4gFe my hands and face after
turning 70 sestersand sores. My hands would
itch worse when put them Ia water. Ny
hair came out gradually. I could NOT Aeep
O. do any OF my work for the itching and
burning q the sores. tried three medicines
and found very Httle ease. / suffered nine
months with the red pimples itching and
burning. Then began the use q Cutscrua
Soap and Ointment. I would battle with
the CQticxa Soap three times each day bus
only uEe the Cue3c1xA Ointmeut On rising
and retiring. After keeping this IN swo
weea2 Al the SORES and itching had disap-
peared. was Completely cured by the Gu
6czr1 Soap and Ointment IN two weeks"
SigneD Mkzs Magic d. Holmes. Apr. I6,
1912.
why nos hmSe clear skin, soss white
Ea0dz caezu scalp and good hadr7 It Is
your bktAEsgazt- CUt1cua Soap with an
occasional mo Of CutscWa Ointment win
hztng ahous thsse coveted conditions IN
uims cases when Al eassfaHs. Sold throuRn-
Qua the world Liberal sample OF each
mznsd free. with sap. Sksn Book. Addrez
postcard " Cuthcuza. Dept. T. Bosbou."
Tan6r-fsced mez silould use Cxsssu<z
8uaN SAssase @ks1L 1ae. sa@RaefD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04

which way to turn. On tie sides of
the float are shells, vases and other
embellishments, giving the whole scene
a very charming and realistic effect.
Float 6-To the Victor Belong the
the Spoiis.
The victor Is here represented on his
return from the wars. He stands with
drawn sword and attended by two
brawny men-at-arnns at the entrance
to his pavilion. In front of him are
three female figures, while all around
are strewn vessels of gold and silver.
Float 7-Fins Feathers Make Fine
Birds.
The beauty of this float will be
APPARENT to everyone. The back of the
float is elevated in which stands a fe-
male figure dressed in the height of
fashion of the present period. All
around are birds of beautiful plumage,
while in front, as IL leading the way,
stands a magnificent peacock. Two
men are in the foreground bearing
STATS of ostrich feathers. All together
1t makes an exceedingly striking
tableau.
Float s-Abandon Hope, All Who Enter
Here.
To any one who has read Dante 8
Inferno, this float will prove a familiar
one. Such a scene of the lower regions
always makes very attractive picture.
From among the fire and birthstone
appear three enormous dogs heads
calling on everyone to beware. Around
| the mouth of the cave, arrayed in
flowing robes of the ancient Greek pc
: Rod, will be seen a company Of mask
ers, meditating on the advisability OF
entering.
Float "A 5evy of Fair Women.
Seated under a beautiful flora,
| bower are here represented a bevy OF
fair women, while cupid in the rear is
preparing his ever ready bow. From
all sides and encircling the top of the
canopy are flowers, adding much tt
the beauty of the float.
Float 1o-ln Union There is Strength
The beauty of this float will be hare
to beat Seated in front on she'll
like car and supported by scores Of
butterflies In which are portrayed al
colors of the rainbow we see a female
figure. The butterflies appear to be
drawing her away from her friends
who are waving a farewell to hel
from the center and rear of the float
Composed all around is foliage O.
! many colors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
SHERIFF FAILED TO
APPROVE MOTION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Feb. 3.-Another at
tempt to place William R. Nelson, edi-
tor and owner of the Kansas City Star
in jail for contempt of court was
blocked today, by Sheriff Winstantly
The sheriff repudiated in the court Of
appeals a motion flied in his name
asking that the writ of habeas corpus
on which Nelson was released on Sat-
urday, be quashed.
The motion was fled by 'fEiend
of the court of Circuit Judge Guthrie
of the appellate court and then certified
to the supreme court Attorney o. H
Dean, one of the seven friends of ''the
court" whose names was affixed TO the
motion to quash, told the court of ap-
peals that the sheriff's name had been
placed on the motion on the verbal as
surance that he approved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
His Ample Qualification.

A certain musical director was or
ganizing at Philharmonic orchestra.
An Italian acquaintance strongly
recommended to him an old man who
played upon an antiquities and
wheezy flute.
At the first rehearsal, however. it
was very evident to the director that
the new candidate would not dc. "He
can't play the flute at all" he ex-
planned to the Italian who had recon-
mended him.
What" gasped tn esppnsor.
THAT mana no can playa da f1ate?"
Certainly mot" the director re-
piled.
The Italian rolled his eyes haven
ward and appeared beside hnself.
"Thata man no can playa da Intel"
he repeated. beating his breast ID in
dignation. why. thata man he
fighta with Garibaldii" - Canadian
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
FREE LUNCH AND A WARM
PLACE TO SLEEP PROVIDED

Chicago. Feb. Stree lunch and q
warm sleeping place for those who arc
unable to find work. as well as a biz
wood pile to brighten away profess
sional weary willies" were offered last
night to more than sixty men who
gathered at the Wabash Avenue Meth
odist church.
Rev. Albert A. Mooney, the pastor,
announced that the men who were
worthy were free to occupy the base
ment of the church and nearly all OF
them took advantage of the offer after
they had been we'll fed. The men
proAised not to use tobacco or fto
swear while occupying the basement
and then found places to sleep on the
carpets or uncushioned pews. Today
they were expected to chop wood and
"clean house" preparatory to another
nights lodging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
Hostility VS.. Hosnitalitv.

Two Holton boys, each aged Z, who
live in the same block, do not enjyo
entire peace and harmony fNhen
they meet there is generally more or
less trouble. Sometimes Jimmie trims
Willie. and sometimes Willie trims
Jimmie. On the whole. however,
Jimmie rather holds the record for
successful battles. Jimmie's mother
and Willie's mother are good friends
and both regret the tendency Of the
boys to scrap, but so far their peace
efforts haven't been very successful.
Not long ago Jimmies mother gave
him birthday party and told him
that she wanted him to be sure land
invite Willie and to treat him well
as his guest. Jimmie promised. The
evening before the party she asked
Jimmie if he had invited Willie to
the party.
you bet I invited him." said Jim
mie. II dared him to come."-Ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
LARGE DIVIDENDS
OF STANDARD OIL
Stockholders Receive $40 Per Share OF
Stock, Total Payments Amounting
to s4o,ooo,ooo.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. s.--The Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey today de-
ciared q dividend of $40 a share. 1t
was explained that this dividend rep
resented moneys owed to the company
by its subsidiaries at the time of the
dissolution. THE companies have
made payments" a statement says.
"from time to time as able to do 30
from moneys raised by the realization
of assets or increase Of capital stock
In round figures the total payments
to the stockholders win amount to
$4o,00o.o 900.
Announcement was made today that
stockholders OF the Continental Oil
Company will meet at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, on March 6, to vote on a propo-
sal to terminate the corporate exist
enee OF the company. The company
was organized in 1884 and was former
~ a Standard Oil subsidiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
IS
THE SUBJECT OF
MYSTIC FLOATS

This year, as in previous ones, Pris-
Gus continues to choose for his pageant
from something Of universal popular
interest. This time he seems to have
outdone himself, both In the choice Of
his subject and in the beauty Of the
parade. The subject-"Quotations From
Literature"-will appeal to all, young
and old alike and the floats will pass
the thousands Of spectators and be
admired by everyone.
Float 1-Priseus, King of The Carnival.
AT the head of the procession rides
His Majesty, Priscus, receiving the
applause and welcome of his loving
subjects. He is sitting on throne of
splendor Of oriental design. In the
front of the chariot is placed the royal
crown, while the sides are embelIished
with his coat of arms.
Float 2-The Title Float.
It would have been almost impossi-
bic to have found more appropriate
or handsomer design than Priscus
did this year for his title float Around
an immense wreath of laurel is the
title. while on either side, both seated
on the book of knowledge, sits two
of the wisest owls that could be found
In his majesty's kingdom.
Float 3-A Thing of Beauty and Joy
Forever.
With this tableau the presentation y
Quotations from Literature" may be
said to commence. 1t is nautical
scene. Seated on the heads of two
monsters of the deep are seen two
beautiful queens, who look as they
had just arrived from the domain OF
old Neptune to pay court to our jolly
monarch.
In the center Of the float are two
more female figures, while all around
them are clustered sheels and other
evidences of the briny deep.
Float 4-comins Events Cast Their
Shadows Before.
To the observant eye the meaning OF
this tableau will be readily discerned
On a raised disc arrayed in theiI
| bridal robes we see a newly married
/ couple. Cupid is seated beneath then
with a we'll satisfied smile on his face
while in front almost hid from theii
view they see the stork guarding ths
| cradle.
Float 5-6etween the Devil and Deer
| Sea.
Our merry monarch is every ready
| to show US the folly of our ways. Or
! each end of this tableau are found
richly costumed maskers enjoying
| themselves at the gaming table, while
in the center stands one not knowing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
ohaxinn ordars.

Eyes. sir, I've been soldier, and
once came mighty near being mixed
up in battle. and if it hadn't been
for obeying the orders of our old
colonel, who was a regular brick, I
might be sleeping with my marital
cloak round me now"
why, how was that?" asked lis
tener.
We'll, the enemy were in sight,
and we were getting ready to go for
'em. l wasn't feeling the least bit
comfortable, when all Of sudden
up jumps the old colonel. on a stump,
and shouts:
Now, theE,. boys, up and at 'em!
Strike for home and country
Some of them-a good many, in
fact-struck for their country, but ]
struck for home. and precious glad
! am { did iti"-Weekly Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04

son since the gubernatorial campaign
three years ago. He became his pri-
vate secretary when Mr.. Wilson was
elected governor. but resigned last No
yember to become clerk of the state
supreme court at a salary of $4,000, a
position to which he was appointed by
the governor. He continued, however,
to discharge the duties Of secretary
without salary.
Tumulty has been in charge of the
governors correspondence since cleo
ton day and has been throughout a
close confidential adviser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR PENSACOLA MARDI GRAS

TUESDAY,
masking making, in
will participate and in which the of
S allowed.
m9rand mystic can't starting from the carnival
to
the Paafox
the
OF
auspices Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04

prison, where he had been sentenced
to serve twelve years on charge Of as
sault upon Street Commissioner Will
liam Edwards of New York City, who
was with Mayor Gaynor at the time.
Gallagher was never prosecuted for
shooting the mayor. This was at
Mayor Gaynors request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
GOVERNMENT MAY
PAY FOR COTTON
House Bill Gives Court of Claims
Right to Settle For Cotton Seized
After Civil War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 3.-When the
house bill to give the court of claims
jurisdiction over claims for cotton
seized in the southern states after the
close of the civil war was favorably
reported to the senate today, Senator
Sutherland sought to have It consid-
cred, but on objection by Senator
Crawford IL went over.
1t carried a provision waving the
requirement that claimants establish
loyalty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
GAYNOR'S ASSAILANT
DIES AT ASYLUM
Man Who Shot Mayor of New York
Dies in New Jersey State Hospital of
Paresis.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trenton, N. J., Feb. -3.-James ].
Gallagher. the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor, of New York, nearly two years
ago at Hoboken. died here today In
the New Jersey state hospital for the
insane. Death was due to paresis. He
had been at the state hospital since
January is, 1912. having been trans
ferred there from the New Jersey state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
PRESIDENT-ELECT
NAMES SECRETARY
Joseph Patrick Tumuity Will Ase,r-
pany Wilson to Washington ia Ca
paeity of Private Secretary.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trenton. n. J., Feb. 3.-Josephl Pit
rick Tumulty. at present private Sc
rotary of Governor Wilson, win be Sc
rotary to the president after March 4
according to statement by President
elect Wilson today.
The presidert- eleSt offered Mr.. Tt
multy the secretary SAsp week an
and the latter accepted today. S0mE-
ty has been associated with Mr.. Wi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
John S. BEARD

In all the courts, state and federal. Of
fees, 4oo-4o1 Thlesen Building, Pensacola.
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-04
JOHN THOMPSON

Shoe repair shop. Ladies' and Mems
shcss neatly repaired while you wait.
Quick delivery. Goods called for and
delivered. II South PaIafox street
Phone 77e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BOND SELLERS TO MEET
Interborough Syndicate to In
spect Lines To day.

More than three hundred bankers from
all parts OF the country. who are mem
hers OF the selling syndicate which has
purchased s3oOO0,0oo Of new Interborougn
Rapid Transit Company first and refund
ing per cent bonds, are expected 10 at
tend a meeting to-day at the Hotel Bel
mont where 7. L. Shonts will explain the
details of the new Interborough system
after luncheon.
The visiting bankers will also be taken
on an inspect,on trip over the company
lines 10 give them first hand Information
i'm selling the new securities Public Of
fering of the bonds will likely be madc
next week at a price expected to be 9o'2
or 90 4 statement issued yesterday by
J. p. Morgan & Co. said I'm part:
ut is estimated that the earnings OF the
Tnterborough company have increaseu
S2,oOO1 for the first three months OF TINS
year and that tho net earnings Tor inc
entire wear will show an increase Of more
than 81 100000 over last years fgures
"The city by subOrdinatinG returns OH
its investments to the Interborough puts
itself In d position where 1t Is necessarily
vitality interested in insisting upon an EN-
cicnt and economical administration ana
operation Of the property. and because Oh
tho city's partnership under the contract
these new Interborough bonds may be
called a 'quasi-munlcipar loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

An estimate Of the amount Of United
States capital invested in Canada by THE
Monetary Times" OF Toronto, figures that
at least s59S,oO0.000 has been put into the
Canadian field up tc this year, as COM
pared with sn7, 200 900 in 1911 and s27s 600 600
in 1910. OF the total more than s150, 900. 900
Is invested in branch factories and ware
houses of United States manufacturers.
About s124,000 600 has been invested by the
United States in Canadian government,
municipal and industrial bonds, while
United States life and fire insurance COM
panies have investments In the Dominion
aggregating s67,00O00O. over $3.50, 100000 is
represented in British Columbia mills.
timber and mines. and there is a large
investment in the prairie provinces in
lands mines. packing plants. factories and
warehouses. An optimistic view Is taken
of the outlook regarding the development
of Canadian resources, and the editor pre-
diets that during the next quarter of
century relatively greater progress will be
made in the Dominion than in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BUSINESS REVERSES.

B. MOTTOI.A & COB. Mottola CO.
composed Of Bartolomeo Mottola and Bone
facio De Nisco. builders. at Mount vernon
filed petition, with liabilities or Ss2,ioo anu
nominal assets OF $l1I.500. in real estate In
Mount Vernon. mortgaged for $3.50 lst, ana
under foreclosure. Among the secured creu-
itors are John Bussing, tr, So3,OOOi fust
National Bank OF Mount Vernon. S3,osO las.
chester Savings Bank. $4,000. and the CITY or
Mount Vernon, 81 800 for assessments.
JOHN b. BRINE-John B. Brine, e1cs
waiting contractor OF No. 9S West ls3d street
petition, with liabilities OF S1,94l and nom .
inal assets OF S2.037. claim for breach OF
contract. -
LONG & CAMPER--Long & Camper. a
nrm composed OF John W. Long and FREQ
erick Camper talors, at No. II West 4oth
street filed petition, with Liabilities Oh
S44T2 and assets OF $3.50, consisting oil
stock. SiS9I: accounts. $l,52s; fixtures. S2io
and cash, 81. Judge Hough appointed w. \.
Hirsch receiver. with power TO continue
business ten days. They began business Sep
TENDER l.. 1910. - l,o,,
PEERLESS PLUMBERS SUPPLY COM
PANY-Petition filed against the peerless
Plumbers Supply Company. Inc. OF NO 4iZo
Third avenue. by these creditors: F. \. Du
Bois & Co, s4se: Mclaughlin Il Donovan
S5gG. and American Radiator Company Ssoy
The company made an assignment septem-'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
CHARGES WIDE WASTE
American Locomotive Stock
holder Would Gust Board.

Isaac NJ. Cate, OF Baltimore, who is q
large stakeholder in the American Loco
motive Company. In letter to the stock
holders asking for their proxies for the
annual meeting on october q attacks
the present management and the direc-
tors. Criticism is also directed at the
company by Mr.. Cate for offering no
explanation for the sale In 1908 Of 5000
shares OF American Locomotive preferred
stock for ss99,332 The charge is also
made that the company In 1907 and 1908
dealt In its own common stock.
In an endeavor to show that the Amer
lean Locomotive Company has been mis-
managed Mr.. Cate makes a comparison
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
mentions the names OF several officials
and employees. asserting that they are
officers or directors of corporations that
sell materials to the locomotive company.
He says he was Informed that the Amer
lean Locomotive Company paid 50 per
cent more for scrap iron and IA per cent
more for pig iron than Is paid by the
General Electric Company
II am also told" adds Mr.. Cate, that
the company was paying the Railway
Steel Spring Company 6 cents per pound
for springs, while they could have been
made for 81 cents. l am told that the
price paid for springs by the company IN
1912 was AZ cents per pound, while they
could have been purchased for 31s cents,
and if the company initiated the Baldwin
Works by making its own springs they
need not have cost more than 34 cents
In relation TO the company recent
withdrawal from the manufacture OF au-
tomoblles. he declared that those MADE
in recent years were inferior in quality
and workmanship TO those OF FORMER
wears because OF poor management ana
workmanship. Stating that the closing
of this department cost the company w.
3OoOO0. Mr.. Cate concludes: Here Is
typical exemplification Of wasteful and
d,sgraceful sacrifice by your directors
identifying them as UNIT for the manage
ment of your property
Leigh Best vice-president OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Company, said last even
ing that he had read Mr.. Gates letter
and that the president. w. II. Marshall
would no doubt make a reply. The reeu-
lar call for the annual meeting, he de-
cIared. had been sent out In the name OF
George r. Sheldon, Pliny Fisk and Al
bert III. Wiggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
NEW YORK CURB.

While a generally firm tone was SHOWN
in the curb market yesterday. trading on
the whole was limited TO few OF the IN
dustrial issues. British American Iooac-
co was stronger and more active advahc-
ing about n. while the new moved UP
*. United Cigar Stores OF America ana
Tobacco Products preferred were pracu-
cally neglected. There was fair inquiry
for a number of the Standard OH SUD
salaries. especially Indiana. which moVed
up about points. Peoples Gas rights
after "A slight reaction. recovered. Inc
mining list was Irregular, with falr IN
quiry for Stewart and Braden. Bonus
were dull, but generally steady.
Transactions In the Nevada group were
on a small scale. with slight reactions
the rule. Featured in point OF activity
was North Star. which eased Off from
early sales at 42ihc TO the low and clos
ing at SOC. Tonopah Merger lacked sup
port and came out at zoe and soc Jim
Butler changed hands at 66c to soho ana
Mizpah Extension at 39c and Csc.