davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
New York Stocks.

New York, Feb. 6.-Compared with re-
cent averages, the volume of business fell
off early so per cent in the forenoon.
Trading was of a highly professional
character. Continued weakness Of cop
per metal abroad, and sales of copper
shares for the account of foreign inter-
ests brougt about lower prices for the
group, but the effect on the general list
was slight. Reports of good earnings
by some of the northwestern roads fur
nished a backlog for the standard stocks.
Bonds were irregular
Hartman stocks became very heavy at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

Johnny Griffith, the young feather
weight of Akron. o., is coming along
with rapid strides, and in another
year or two will grow into lightweight
and be counted among the top-notch-
ers. predict the experts. He is devel-
oping the style which brought success
to Art Simms. Griffith. like Simms,
shoots in his blows with short, snappy
darts. cutting and Earring every time
they land. 1t is said tat he works
too hard, and keeps himself strung up
too tensely, which has a tendency to
tire his arms. Simms is training him,
and Is well pleased with the lads
progress. Griffith recently outpointed
Eddie O'Keefe in a bout at Akron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
Use "The Journals Want
AID. Way"
Use
NEGRO ESCAPES FROM
JAIL BUT is CAPTURED

Alex Johnson, a negro, who is wanted
by the authorities at Quincy on tho
charge of larceny, and who was ar
rested In Pensacola a day or two ago
escaped from the city jail yesterday
morning. when he answered to the
name of another negro who was to be
placed at work on the streets.
Johnson was captured, however, Al
Crestview yesterday and sent back Il
Pensacola, arriving here last night
He was being held in the city jail
to await the arrival of an officer from
Quincy to take him back to that city
for trial. When the authorities a
Quincy were informed that johnson
had made his escape, they offered a
reward of $40 for his capture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

noon. The general market ruled slug
gish and uninteresting
Stocks Vibrated within range of half
a point with the general movement DOM
mated by the erratic course of the Har-
riman stocks. Reports and denials con-
corning the status of the negotiations
with the government Influenced the fire.
quent fluctuations in Union and Southern
Pacific.
The market closed steady Obscure
specialties which were pressed for sale
found very narrow market. Southern
Pacific was under renewed pressure and
sagged below los. Other stocks, how
ever, were not especially altered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
MANY ARRESTS
SINCE JANUARY ]

Up to midnight last night, there had
been 1919 arrests made by the police
department of Pensacola since jan
uary l.
The majority of the persons taken
into custody were charged with either
being drunk, disorderly or lighting.
The largest number~of defendants tc
appear for trial before Recorder
Welsh during the present year was
1877, this number of cases being dis
posed of at Wednesdays session of the
court. when the total amount OF fines
assessed aggregated 1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
CPORT.. 9
ANAP SHOT
ev Dan Mccartv.

American baseball fans will be great
~ interested to know the opinion OF
La Opinion. a Havana newspaper. as
to the playing ability of Eddie Collins,
of the Philadelphia Athletics. Here il
is:
Eddie Collins, su nombre es auto
ridad suprema beisbolera en- la poscion
que ocupa. su teFritorio es inexpug-
nable no hay ladron. por astuto que
sea- que robe en- su demarcacion sin
yer victima de su osadia.
Fans what do you think of that
criticism?
To the surprise of many. English
sporting authorities are commenting
sympathetically on the case of Jim
Thorpe. There has been no haunting
Of America over the discovery, but
rather has there been praise for the
sporting authorities who would not at
tempt to cover up Thorpe's professions
aIisrn.
Owners of big league baseball clubs
are likely to make less money this
year than they did last. At least they
win unless the sport is patrenized
more literally than ever. More money
Will be paid out in salaries in 1913
than in any previous year. The Boston
Red Sox, it is said, are hardest hit.
President Frank Farrell, of the New
York Yankees has just congratulated
himself on the fact that he kept
Branch Hickey on the reserve list ever
sinee 1903, even though Rickey's days
as big Lacquer appeared to be over,
Tlx1I, L. "a r
suddenly concluded the other day that
he appointed the former Brownie and
Highlander to that position. But he
had to pay Farrell an even thousand
for Rickey's release.
Art Shafer, utility inf1elder of the
New York Giants, has been offered It
large increase in salary If he will play
in Gotham this summer. but he de-
elares McGraw hasn't enough money
in his treasury to tempt him. II have
had enough of baseball" says Shafer,
and think I will tour Europe this
year"
AID Wolgast is said to be dreaming OF
the time when he will be feather
weight champion of the world. He
hardly expects to make much of a
showing in the lightweight division
again; but he wants to meet Johnny
Kilbane at 1875 pounds, the new 1imi.,
Ad always was a little small for the
title he once held, though it is re-
ported that he has taken on consid-
cradle fat during the past few weeks.
Manager Hughey Jennings of the
Detroit Tigers thinks well of Henri
Rondeau. late addition to Detroit's
>cst ehing staff. Rondeau is a French
Canadian and played last year with
Jersey City. The first half of the sea-
son he showed the poorest kind OF
form, but during the last half he
showed a wonderful reversal of form,
batting 400. and Showing up we'll in
every department of the game.
~
Glen coakley. the Fort Wayne mid
aleweight, is looked upon by experts
As a coming tophotcher in his class. He
Is q big fellow, has a great reach and
plenty of muscle. and owns two good
hands with a kick" in them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
ALLEGED DEsERTER FROM
THE MONTGOMERY ARRESTED

Harry G. Bender, fireman on the
cruiser Montgomery. was taken into
custody about 1 o'clock this morning
by Captain George Hall and carried to
the city jail, where he was locked up.
Bender is charged with being a de-
serter from the Montgomery, and the
commanding officer of the cruiser in
an order issued for the arrest of Ben
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
Money on Call.

New York, Feb. 6.-Money on call
steady "a to 3 per cent. Ruling
rate rs, closing bid 2 "a, offered ~
rs per cent. Time loans easy. Six
ty days IL per cent; ninety days
"a to per cent; six months 4 ii
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Feb. 1.-THE spirits OF tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at AZ to 421s cents, with no sales. and
closed firm at AZ u cents. with sales of
227 casks. Receipts were 40 casks, ship
ments 172 casks, and stocks of 2l.a4s
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1900 barrels, receipts
2,011 barrels, shipments none, and stocks
of 12T.926 barrels,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
FRANK CHANGE ARRANeEs
FOR PRACTICE GAMES

New York. Feb. Crank Chance.
The new manager of the New York
.lub Of the American league. who is
starting east today to take up his
iuties, has arranged three practice
games a week with the Jersey City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

club of the international league, dur
ing the month of March in Bermuda.
The Jersey City club has trained in
Bermuda before, but the New York
club is making an experiment in 60
ing there this spring. On the days
unengaged with the Jersey Shelters
the first and second teams Of the New
Yorks viii play against each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

ness in bankers bills atS4.SS.T5 for
sixty day bills and at s4S7.7O for de-
mand. Commercial bills 1881 Bar
silver 6212. Mexican dollars 4S1-2.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

der notified the police that a reward
of SIS would be paid for his appre-
hensien. He left the ship on Feb
fuary 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
Mercantile Paper.

New York, Feb. 6.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 41-2 and per cent. Ster-
ling exchange firm with actual bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

T1erSe, Lear Lara
40-pound tuhs-Ao over.
60-pound tins-Kc over.
10 POUND tins 10 over.
S-poun6 tins-%c over.
s-pound tins-1c over.
on fper gal.)-
Kerosene, in barrels.
Kerosene. In cans 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
Pensacola Cotton Market.
NEW YORK MARKET,

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07

Glen Coakley. the Fort Wayne mid
aleweight, is looked upon by experts
IS a coming tophotcher in his class. He
Is q big fellow, has a great reach and
plenty of muscle, and owns two good
hands with a kick" in them.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

being installed on the field to be used
during the carnival so that no matter
how much. rain may fall on one day or
night. the surface will be dry in few
hours.
~ of Chicago Welcomes Meet.
SA.larly electricians are starting to
install a system of electric lighting
that will render the entire field as
light as day during the night events.
BY a resolution adopted unanimously
by Chicago's city council. the period
embraced by the meet has ben set aside
as holiday fortnight and every public
building In the city will be ittingly
decorated.
Anticipating the greatest crowd that
has ever visited Chicago since the
Worlds Fair. hotel proprietors have
contracted for supplies of extra beds.
and every restaurant proprietor Is con-
tracing for provisions.
w. G. Howe. chairman of the prize
committee, announces that more than
100 handsome trophies and cups have
already been presented and that many
more have been promised for special
events as soon as the detailed pro-
gramme is complete.
Altogether the carnival has assumed
such gigantic proportions that the
laurel wreaths adjoining the brows Of
the winners at Chicago viii carry
scarcely less prestige than those
awarded at Stockholm, London, and
Athens.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Can a woman keep a secret? The ques-
ton has been asked throughout the ages
and somehow there has grown up ira
dition that she cannot In spite of the
tradition. however, men who are in a
position to know declare that there are
hundreds of women right here in the
Capital who not only can keep secrets,
but who actually do keep them. Indeed,
keeping secrets is one of the chief feat
ures of their daily occupations.
They keep secrets better than men,
declares W. J. Mcmahon. division traffic
superintendent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Telephone Company. And surely
Mr.. Mcmahon ought TO know.
The old saw to the effect that the three
quickest modes of communication are
telegraph. telephone. and tell-a-woman'
may be based on a myth, after all, at
least with respect to the third mode, IL
what these men say is true. And II
must be admitted that their declarations
are backed up by facts which form part
Of the warp and wool of everyday bust
ness routine.
Who started the story that they cannot
keep secrets, anyway? The belief is an
old one, to be sure. But this as an age
in which things are not taken to be neces-
sarily true just because they are ancient.
1t was Dickens, was 1t not. who rejected
the proverbial deafness of the doornail"?
He hazarded the opinion that a coffinnail
was about the deadest piece of ironmong-
cry he knew of, and Who will have the
temerity to dispute it in favor of the
doornail. simply because the expression
dead as a doornail" is as old as the
language? May it not be just the same
with regard to woman and the keeping
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
MISS MARIAN COOPER.

II an actress has ever entered the mo-
ton picture branch OF theatricals with a
full equipment for that exacting and
strenuous work, it is Miss Marian Cooper,
of Kalem's Jacksonville CFlaD Company.
Miss Cooper is practically a newcomer
in the Kalem ranks, but has already firm
ly established herself as a favorite. Miss
Cooper's most recent appearance was IN
the spectacular production of THE Bat
tie of Pottsburg Bridge" This thrilling
drama would have been quite impossible
without an actress of Miss Cooper's ex-
traordinary ability to handle the difficult
leading role, and the manner in which
she Owed. swan, handled the boat AMI
climbed the bridge Is only a sample OF
what this athletic young woman can do.
She Is equally at home riding spirited
horse, and while she modestly refrains
from issuing challenges, there are few
who care to put on the boxing gloves
with her.
Miss Cooper. who Isl a native Of Bal
timore, is perhaps one Of the youngest
leading ladies in the motion picture pro-
fession, as she Is but eighteen years OF
age and completed her education only
short time before joining the Kalem COM
pany. The sweetness of her DISPOSE
ton and the charming personality which
has made her a great favorite with her
fe1ow-players, also will be the means
or her gaining many friends and ad-
mirers among the patrons of the picture
theaters.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Delegate to Conference Of
Seventh-day Adventists De-
scribes Courage and Forti-
tude of Men in the Field.

Something of the courage and suffering
experienced by the Balkan allies in the
war OF the Balkan States with Turkey
was told yesterday by Elder ]. F. Huener-
gardt, of Budapest. Hungary, the presi-
dent of the Danube union conference OF
Seventh-day Adventists, which comprises
the kingdoms of Hungary, Roumania
Bulgaria, Servia, Croatia, Slowonia,
Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Montenegro,
who is delegate from his field to the
worlds conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists which is now in session at Ia
koma Park. He said:
In Sofia, Belgrade, and Nish saw a
great many of the soldiers and officers.
saw the wounded and prisoners in the city
of Sofia, prisoners from the city of Adrs-
anople. where they had taken thousands
of prisoners. The general of the Turkish
army WIS Sukri Pasha. The Turks were
defeated by the Servians near Bitol
There tie Servians took 5000 prisoners
in the battle of Kumanova
Il at first visited the city of Bel
grade, where we have a nice church.
then later went on to Nish, where /
met several prominent men who told me
a great deal of conditions existing down
there. The war really brought much
loss to the Bulgarians.
In Belgrade in almost every house
there is one woundsd-some member of
the family. In spite of this they seemed
to be very jolly and cool because they
thought it was a great thing to have
this honor.
while was in the city of Belgrade,
they brought five generals who had fall
en- in the battle of Adrianople. When
they brought them from the train
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
TO Hold PRE.OLYMPIC
CARNIVAL AT CHICAGO
Gladiators From All Over the World
to Compete in International
Athletic Championships.
GERMAN DAY, SPECIAL FEATURE

Gladiators from all over the world
nave written and cabled that they Will
come to Chicago and enter the lists in
the International Athletic Champion
ships, the Pre-Olympic Carnival, to be
heId IN Grant Park from June Is to
July g.
This fact, coupled with a strong re-
quest from Baron Pierre Coubertin,
president of the International Olympic
committee. necessitated a change in
the name of the organization having
the carnival In charge.
Swedish Gymnnsfs Cable for Data,
One q the most encouraging COM
munications recently received was a
long csblegram from the Stockholm
Gymnastikforening. Highly eulogiz-
Ing the American athletes WHO con-
tested in the Stockholm games last
year, this Organization cabled that q
team had already planned to come to
America for exhibition purposes, and
asked for immediate Information re-
gardfng the carnival.
Everett c. Brown. director general at
chicago. cabled in reply that the Swed-
ish gymnasts will be more than well
come and urging them to come TO this
country at once, with the Swedish
Olympic point winners whose presence
Is already assured.
Germans all over the country will be
interested in German Day" proposed
for July s. This is one of the recent
developments and promises to be such
a tremendous affair that details con-
cerning,it have been cabled to Kaiser
Wilhelm, coupled with an invitation
urging the presence of some member of
the German royal family.
Germans Prepare for Monster Chorus.
Representatives of all of the 1S3 Ger
man singing societies in Chicago and
Cook County have already arranged
for rehearsals for the monster chorus
on the night of July s, at which there
will be probably 5000 trained singers.
Cooperating with the singers are
the members of the numerous German
Turner societies in and around Chi
cago.
An elaborate system of drainage is
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
COLUMBIA CAPTURES
VARSITY BOAT RACE
Wins Three-cornered Event from Mid
dies and Princeton by Two Lengths
on Lake Carnegie.
PENN LANDS FRESHMEN CONTEST

Princeton. y. J.. May T.-Columbia
handily defeated Annapolis and Prince
ton in the eight-oared varsity crew race
on Lake Carnegie today. While the race
was being rowed a cold wind swept up
the course. and at times a drizzIe fell.
chilling the oarsmen to the marrow.
Only a few spectators witnessed the
events
Columbia won by two lengths over the
Middies, who finished a quarter OF a
length anead OF tide Tigers. Columbia
finished fresh while nearly all the MEM
bers of the other crews appeared ex-
hausted and several wilted when their
shells crossed the line. CoIumbia's time
for the course OF a mile and $50 yards
was minutes IS As seconds.
The University of Pennsylvania won
the freshmen event from Princeton by
a length. The time was minutes $40
seconds
The class race for Princeton crews
was won by the juniors in I minutes IS
seconds. The sophomore crew was
second.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

And you think a woman can
not respect a confidence? Right
here in Washington demoraliza-
ton of business interests, social
prominence. and newspaper
beats" would surely follow i'm
mediately il women could not
keep secrets. Take, for example,
the telephone girl! Do you sup
she will put you in on the line
that you may hear conversation
ruinous to the interests of those
who are speaking? VIII she tell
the trusting husband the number
his wife called after the matt
nee? Will she repeat the secret
of tomorrow's market to an out
side concern?
No, the telephone girl is an
example of women who keep Sc
crets. Recently two plays. AT
the Switchboard" and The Wom-
an" have been written about the
character and action OF the hello
girl Then there is the private
secretary, the social secretary,
the telegraph operator in the big
hotel. the traintd nurse, the
woman physician.
All these women who keep Sc
crets are to be found in the
everyday life of Washington,
and, as long as they remain en-
ployed. it can be positively said
that they are making good-for
the big corporation has no fur
Their place for a girl who lets
business secrets leak Yes, wom-
en- do respect condolences.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
HOLDS UP PRINCESS.
Former CavaIryman Makes Daring
Attempt to Rob Palace.

Rome. May 17.-An ex-sergeant of
cavalry, named Callerani posing as a
police officer. went to the palace of
Princess Hercolani al Bologna. and.
having obtained an interview. presented
her with a written demand for $500. pur-
porting to be signed by black hand
society.
The man demanded that she should also
hand over her valuable jewelry. As the
princess absolutely refused to accede TO
the request, Cailerani fired at her tiwce
with a revolver. Luckily the aim was
bad and the princess escaped injury.
The princess struck him a powerful
blow on the chest. and managed to ring
an electric bell for help. Finding that
the game was up, the man rushed into
an adjoining room. but this afforded him
no means of escape. and the princess
kept him at bay until the arrival of the
police.
Callerani expended all his spare car
tridges In a fruitless attempt to smash
the lock of the door, which offered a
means of escape.
When arrested Callerani said that he
was out of work and starving.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

there were thousands Of people gathered
together. and the music they played did
not sound very fnournful II was the
joIliest music that / ever heard in my
life. When / asked them what II was
they told me that there were FIVE Off
GERS being buried.
sofia FILLED with Soldiers.
From there I went to the city of Sofia.
This place looks more like a camp for
soldiers than a city. There are thousands
and thousands of soldiers on all sides.
the schools and every available building
is occupied by the military. When
passed along the main street. as ] went
along. I saw the Turkish officers and SOL
diers In the coffee houses very leisurely
and phlegmatic. They were looked at p
great deal, but they did not seem to no.
.tice 1t at all. These were Turkish pris-
oners. They were brought there from
Adrianople. But they got good meals
and good places to sleep, so they really
enjoyed it more than in the camps and on
the battlefield probably.
About the suffering-I saw many
wounded soldiers with arms shot on
and legs shot of, going ON a walking
stick as best they could. Some had eyes
blown out. II was a terrible sight. But
they did not seem to complain when i
talked with some of them through a
Translator, They all seemed to be very
contented. The Turks fight like tigers.
During the battle down there, Of
Adrianople. the Bulgarians took the
fort of Kirkalissa- The German who
fortified the place said 1t would~take at
least three months to capture 1t, but
the Bulgarians took It in three days.
Most of the volunteers of Bulgaria fell
at that battle. They had a great lot of
soldiers that consisted of these volun-
teers. These fought like tigers, and took
the place in three days. 1t was sur
rounded by steel hedges, but those in
front ran up and threw themselves on
the barbed wires, until they had made
a way for their companions to go over
their bodies to the fort itself. Thou
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

sands of the volunteers persisted in that
way"
Some of the Bulgarians were SO brave
that they did not even wait for the COM
mander. They simply just run right
ahead. The officers could not keep them
hack There were some towards among
the officers.
Once a peasant of the Bulgarians shot
one of his own officers. They took him
before the commander and he said:
DO you know whom you have shot?'
~ thought 1t was TURK
= We'll. It was not Turk, IT was
your officer
His answer was. I thought an Of
ficer could not run. The Turks run.
You read IL to us yourself that when
We see any Bulgarian run. We should
shoot them
The commander said, You are a
good soldier. You did your duty
"In the battle of Kumanova, think
one OF the regiments was almost to-
tally destroyed. When they took the
Turkish position by storm thousands
and thousands of them fell.
I'm a moment all of the officers were
shot away, and there were no officers
TO lead the men. They had about 400
yards to go yet. They had gone 400
already under the fearful fre. In all
they had about 500 yards to go. When
their officers fell the bullets were fall
ing so fast they were perplexed. and
did not know what to do. They wsv-
cred. Just then a young Jew stepped
out of the ranks and took the stan
dard and said: Boys. ahead! This
made them brave and they went ahead.
Later they asked him why he did so.
He answered: L did not know as that
was so brave. I thought we had 400
yards more to the enemy, and II was
400 back. we would get shot either
way, so we might just as well go for
ward as go back. 1t was more ad-
yantageous to us to go forward OF
course, this gave the Jews great ad-
vantage in service. The Servians took
60 nm nrisoners there"