davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

Buy Red Cross Seals and help
stamp out the great white plague
is the slogan. The seals can be
bought at the Sylvia Post Office.
They add to the appearance of
Christmas packages, cost only a
trifle and are the messengers Of
o., to a doomed race.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

If we we're rich folks we would
have eggs for breakfast this morn
ing but then his pipe went out.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

The head line of an advertise
ment reads; BE jealous of the
beauty of your HAIR" Yes, do.
You may not be able to buy another
set like the one you have-and
then folks might smell mice,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is again
the president of the suffragettes
All Shaw:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

Success is not luck, nor pull, nor a
soft snap, but the longest, steadiest
toughest job you ever tackled.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1913

We read of suffragettes and An
ti-Suffragettes, but whoever heard
OF an Uncle Suffragette.
And still Charlotte has failed to
do any thing to wipe out the dis
grace of the lynching affair.
Does advertising pay?" lost a
five-dOllar bill on the street."
Well?"
L advertised, and so far | have
received three five.dOllar bills
Pittsburg Post.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12
GEO. H. SIN ATHERS.

Trustee.
This Dec, 10th, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AlLENHURST.

Allenhurst, y. j., July 5.-Summer resi-
dents here are taking active interest in
the discussion as 10 the annexation OF
Loeb Arbour. Cottagers OF this pretty
little resort occupying a strip Of land
along the north shore Of Deal Lake, adj
joining Allenhurst, are divided as TO
whether they wish 10 become part Of
Allenhurst or Asbury Park. The Loeb
Arbour Improvement Association dis
cussed annexation at its meeting at the
Loeb Arbour Hotel this week, and the
subject will be further considered at SUBJ
sequent meetings.
The Society Of the Cincinnati in New
Jersey held its annual meeting and ban
quet at the Allenhurst Club yesterday.
The chief address was made by Governor
James F. Fielder. Many members Of the
society were in attendance.
The following officers were elected for
the season at a recent meeting of the
Allenhurst Club: President. j. D. John
son, OF Philadelphia; vice-presdents, F.
n. Eaton and W. r. Hees. Of New York
treasurer. Carson c. Peck. Of New York,
and secretary. Arthur F. Davenport, Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY
All Roads Lead There in These
Midsummer Days.

Atlantic City, July 5.-All roads lead to
Atlantic City these midsummer days, ano
the hotelmen of the resort are up and at
IT, They are making bay while the max
ing is good. and are straining every nerve
70 provide for the midweek and week end
throngs that invade this city by the sea.
The Fourth Of July crowd vas fore
taste of what the season will be in mid
August when all the world and his wife,
and their farreaching progeny will be in
Atlantic City for a dip in the sea. The
season of 1918 promises TO be a breaker
of records down here by the waves.
The hallmark OF greatness and wealth
varies, according 70 the locality. In some
inland villages the possession Of a special
suit for Sunday wear gives It; in others
the man who owns a horse and buggy is
the idol OF fortune and the envy OF his
ne.ghbors. in still others a small runabout
does the trick. while in towns Of larger
growth the individuals pre-eminence In
the community is decided by the cost ana
horsepower Of his car. The Boardwalk, too,
has its standards In matters Of extrava-
eance, and one gaudily adorned youth
struck the keynote on Wednesday night
last. when he entered we'll known beach
front hotel. leaned across the exchange
counter and dravled albeit bit thickly:
II say, give me an ocean front room,
with two bawths, y'know."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
The Pleasures Of Vacation Life Within Sound
and Easy Access Of the Rolling Surf
Are Proving This Season Stronger
Magnet Than Ever Before.

improvements are being made all the
time. = force of men have been busy re-
placing decayed planking in the boardwalk
and burning up refuse on the beach, and
TWO groups Of lighthouses have been con-
demned and ordered torn down. Side
walk distractions, including poles which
are numerous on Broadway, have all
been ordered removed and an ordinance
for traffic regulation has been introduced.
number Of automobile collisions re-
Gently led TO the move. The traffic is
heavier than ever before.
Concerts have been popular for the last
week The principal one was given by
Theodore Harrison. Harold O. Smith and
Miss Anna Case at the Low Moor home
Of James A. Scrymser. In another, par
ticipated in by number Of young people
under the direction of Mrs G. \. Par
slow. those who took part included
Misses Leah j Wilcox, Eloisc Joline,
Ethelyn Williams. Lillian W Gano. Geor-
g!anna B Sherman. Esther Silva, Ma
rion a. Blakeslee. Doris Newing. Con-
sueio Parslow and Kathryn Sweeney.
Auto polo which has been played here
for the last week. in an arena on the
ocean front has scored a big hit and d.
vides popularity with baseball as an
amusement.
Congressman and Mrs Thomas Pat
ten arc at their Pleasure Bay home for
the summer Other cottage arrivals IN
that section include Mrs. J c. Roberts
and /. Levin. at Pleasure Bay; Mrs.
Nate Salsburv. Sylvester Rrinley and
Captain J, ". Edwards on Liberty street,
and George +. Ely. at the Reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AsBURY PARkS BoARpwAut
AND BEACH

: Arlington-Mr and Mrs. Charles Clap
per Miss Maude ClaDper. William II.
/ McNcely. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones,
Robert W Parker, Charles l.. Griffin
william r. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. +. \.
/ Blackwell. Mrs c. Spoone:, Miss Janet
! Davis. Dr. o. b. owen, Robert h. Evans,
/ O. Williams, Henry Davis John l..
Evans. Samuel Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". Williams. Mr. and Mrs y. Davies
Miss Davies r. b Evans. c. y. Barr, \.
II. owens " J. Edwards Mrs Edward
r. Edwards, Miss Miriam Edwards.
/ Thomas r. Thomas, Daniel Beddoe ana
I f. g. Morris OF New York
/ Fountain House-Will.am II. Hayes, or
! New York. and T. q. Fraser, Of Brooklyn.
/ Majcstic-Dwigh Esley and Mr.. and
/ Mrs Robert J. y. Pierre. of New York,
and Miss Sadie Miller Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wene, G.. Haun, Miss Ida T. Keel
/ ins. Miss Grace X Faron. Mrs l.. Miller
and Mrs + Maunor, Of Brooklyn.
/ Stratford-CharIes a. Yort and Mrs. l..
/ II. Pratt OF New York. and Miss Matte
Davis and Miss Ruth Davis, of Brooklyn.
/ Marlborough-Mrs. Henry Maurice, Of
] New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ASBURY PARK.
Swarms of Summer Guests in
the Queen City.

Asbury Park y. j.. July Seeking
the lure Of the out Of doors and eager for
the JOYS of hotel life, thousands Of So
journers swarmed into the Queen City
all week. filling the hotels. presenting
solid mass on the boardwalk and lake
promenadcs and in every way officially
ushering in the real season.
The crowd Of weekend visitors was
multiplied by the many who came down
not alone for the few days. but to spend
the week with its attendant holiday
celebrations and general joyousness and
for the season. 90. With the crowds came.
too. accompanying programmes Of en-
tertainment at the various hotels.
The Arcade was packed by the old and
new friends Of Arthur Pryor. the popular
bandmaster. whose return this year has
beer the cause for much acclaim by
those who have known him Of old.
The bathing ground attendants report
unprecedented crowds Of merry swim
mers and beach loungers, while the gay
gowns on the boardwalk and In the
hotels added the completing color 10 one
of the greatest pictures Of enjoyment
ana comfort III tilt NOW "
Parks week-ends.
Not alone did Asbury Park beat with
auickened throb OF its added numbers
but the entire shore seemed TO have
taken on a new lease Of life and strug-
eled calamity to fulfil all that was eH-
nected bv its new guests. Automobile
parties played a conspicuous part in the
week ends arrivals and the local ga
RACES were full TO their utmost capacity.
With the real inauguration Of the 1913
season came the weekend hops Dane
ing was enjoyed at the Lafayette, West
End. sunset Hall, Metropolitan, Thed-
ford. New Monterey Plaza and Tenney
House.
II is now assured that there viii be
prize for every baby in the baby pa
rade this year Besides the prizes al
ready donated by individuals and differ
emf concerns. the 40 silver souvenir
cups that were presented by the grand
prize judges have arrived. The judges
who donated these cups are sam
Vel Heilner, Jefferson Seligman. carr
Huber. G.. ". Lembeck, Louis F. Thomp'
son and Thomas F. sommers. Ihese
men will pick Que what they consider the
hast exhibition in the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

tennis courts and in the surf. In the
evening patriotic dances were given at
the hotels and casino. In the latter
place special late suppers are the fad
this season and proving very popular
Tennis is creating more than usual in
terest here this summer. The North
Jersey coast championship, which is an
open event and sanctioned by the United
States Rational Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. is TO be played on the courts of the
Casino. July "A is the date set for the
opening Of the tournament.
Among the late arrivals at the New
Monmouth are Mrs. c. w. Kress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman WhitesIde, w. B. Ryan Jr..
Mrs. T. Cpsham, Henry c. Mirnet, CLYDE
Potts. Mrs Francis p. Elgas Albert
Palmer Loerning Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Raun. Mrs Burgess, Miss Burnside, II.
T. Ayres. Arthur +. Cragin, NJ. T. Nc
Alpin. F. s. Morris and Mrs. W. F. Hyett'
of New York. and Thomas II. Troy and
T. D. Hurlbut. of Brooklyn
Registered at the Casino are Mortimer
G.. Sullivan. Mrs. c. n. Brainey W. john
son. J. Wagner. VI. bowling and Mrs c.
Munday. OF New York.
Charles p. Reynolds. c. 4. Hanna. Miss
Bette Hanna. Mrs G. r. Riva, Miss j.
Riva. Mr.. and Mrs. n a. Darling and
Joseph Darling. of New York. are season
patrons ~ the Essex and Sussex
The Allaire is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. r. \. Hodgman W. J. Blessing. r
NJ Nugcnt. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bennett
Miss \ SinIone. s Stuyvesant Meyers
and Mr.. and Mrs William H. Davis, OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LONG BRANCH.
Resort Well Filled for the Triple
Holiday.

Long Branch. y. j., July 5.-This re-
sort is we'll filed for the big triple holi-
day that ushers in the season. The
centre Of activity, as usual, is the ocean
front where there is bathing in the day
and music and dancing at night Open
air band concerts have begun for the
season and attract good crowds after
Moons and evenings.
Al the hotels everything is in full swing
and dancing is enjoying an eXtraor-
binary vogue. The big formal Saturday
night dances are to be resumed this
evening. The scarboro is favorite spot
for dancers. The big casino attached TO
the hote is used daily. and there the
tango. one step and other terpsichorean
novelties are INDUCED in TO their hearts
iehght by young people, not only from
the hotels and boarding houses. but also
from private cottages, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Anna S. MacDuffee and Mrs.
F. H. Westerton Tea is served at the
sessions
Local society is already beginning 10
look forward 70 the coming annual ex-
hibltion the last OF the month Of the
Monmouth County Horse show Associa-
ton. The announcement that the string
OF horses Of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, who
won the international Coaching Mara
thon at London recently, will be exhio-
TIED has created unusual interest and
the exhibition promises TO be a record
breaker.
The local theatrical colony is enlarged
this year by the arrival of Martin Beck
at the Friedlander villa, in Cedar avenue.
Oliver Byron, Richard earle. Charles
Grapewin, Anna Chance, Lizzie Hudson
Collier and Otis Harlan have been at
their summer homes here for several
weeks. Miss Marie Cahill. Mrs. Daniel
v Arthur in private life. is at the
Tallahassee.
The ocean front is spick and span. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEW LONDON.

New London. Conn, July 1.-THE Fourth
~ Iu,y marked the formal opening OF
tbe Griswold golf links. Commodore
Morton +. Plant is spending 100000 in
rho construction d inks that will sat
isfy the most eXaCt!ng professional play
Among the golf enthusiasts playing
Friday who graVtate with the chdhSlhs
seasons from the good sOif courses OF
&c south TO the good links Of the North
were : r. Wilson, Major Bromley L.
y Bromley Miss Adelaide Bromley, l..
III Butt ". ). ReybuIn, j. u. Dusen-
berry. Mrs Nelson Whitney, mrs. r W.
swinden F. o. Tyler J.. r - ;, ARM n
HolInzshead. j. D. Gable, NJ. w. Laid
law. H. 3. Fischer ID. Z. Arnold; me
Rev. 2. NJ ke.udge. g. +. SYKES, l.. e.
bissen. prank l.. West, y. ). SacNett'
Robert Palmer q. b. Remick. john pen
nyf' ROBOT Hagar. Mrs. Peter Boyd,
Mss Helen Boyd. George +. Lovett,
III. and Mrs. William s. Speed. MISS
Nav Mile Miss Madeline Miller. MISS
Louise F!c.schmaEn Julius Fieischmann'
Dr Edwin L. Swift. T.. n. Wiswell, j. \.
Pbilbrick. F. 5. Hardness. Robert Moore
4 PhuhriCk. ir Mrs. J. y. Phlbrlck,
I r. Hilton. Mrs. Frank Noss, l.. !.
Cohu and n. w. Cohu.
Tho Children's tea on the Fourth wa
2 real junction. Tables set with ,nr
whitest of linen and the brightest ot
silver and banked with masses OF iaurel
made .airylike setting for the Young
folks tea Little Miss eczema BuInham'
Miss Annie Laurie Jacques, MISS HaiHe
JacQues and several other young misses
we're dainty little hoSteSses, while MeSsrs.
Peter Muir. j. 5. Qualey, >. u. Cualey
and Norman Spadone were the dlgnlned
The arrival of a string Of saddle horses
from New York created ne" sporting
activity this last week. An early morn
ing riding club was Immediately organ
Ted. and with Miss Thirze Spadone, OF
Brooklyn, as the moving spirit OF the
eQuestrians an enthusiastic riding Clique
has been formed. at breakfast time the
Griswold dining room has the look OF an
English hunt breakfast.
Recent arrivals at the GrisWo!d are
Mr. and Mrs Julius Fleischmann and
family. Mrs w W. Spadone, Miss Spa.
done who are the mother and sister OF
Mrs H. y. Saxton, Mrs S. Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph s Qualey, NJ. and
Mrs T. c. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. James
Sheridan. Nj and Mrs. W. II. Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. F L.Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. \.
Morgan. Mrs George r. Shrady, Miss
A N Harris. Of Haverhill, Mass: Mrs.
Charles kittle. Of Brooklyn; Miss Jane
Bill Of Norwich. Mrs. Charles Z. Bond,
OF Hartford. Mrs Lottie Langworthy
TurCk of Brooklyn: Mrs l.. &. Miller.
Mr and Mrs. George o. Walbridge. OF
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Regain, OF
Rockville, Conn. and Mrs. Charles Kit
tie. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SANDY SHORES f b>f2R >26 zE56s HAPPY CROWDS
The Noted Summering Places Along the Jersey
Coast Are in the Highest Possible Favor
with Persons Eager to Combine
Rest with Fun and FroGc

Cricket Club has as its officers z. n.
Thorpe. president; G.. H. Miller. vice.
president: H. o. Crawford. treasurer. and
G. ". Carpenter. secretary.
James Talcott. who rowed on the Har-
ward crew that defeated Yale, recently
arrived at his country home here.
A barn dance will be given by Arthur
Ryle at his home on the Rumson.
Lincoln Ellsworth has Joined a party
of Arctic explorers, and Porter Hoagland,
son Of J. c. Hoagland, recently left for
an extended South American trip. -
Registered at the Peninsula from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs II. A. LANCE, H.
Gordon LANCE. Mr.. and Mrs. William 3.
Needham, L. A. Luecknar. P. VI. Lueck-
mar. Mrs. William H. Luecknar. r. c.
Dorsett. Miss Ella L. Dorset and Caro-
lyn H. Dorset, also Mr. and Mrs. T. c.
Benson. f. Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Caldwell. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SEA BRIGHT,

Sea Bright, ~ j.. July 5.-The social
season at Sea Bright was given an I'M
petus with the announcement of the an
nual invitation tournament which is an
nounccd TO take place next Monday on
the courts Of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club. For this event
summer society all along the coast will
gather at the courts for the play. Dane
ing and motoring will I'LL the evenings
with pleasure.
Many important entries have been made
for the tourney, and among the partici-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
lee, prominent in social business

lee prominent in social business or
arrivals at Hotel Champlain from
Neu York are W. r. Anderson. Mr.. and
NJ r p Lamb, MI and Mrs. G. S.
Tafernouse. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Ander-
son Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ kotzen, Is.
Soor5on M and Mrs. John j. Smith,
W. and Mis-. Jonn j. MCGUIRE, Mr.. and
Wrs George c. Clarke, Miss irma Water
Sn5,e sir. and Mrs. d. y. WicEham,
~ and Mrs. Philip f. Hall Mr. and
Wrs b. chandler. Mrs. Eleanor hurle-
nam Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
M ana Mrs. l.. NJ Lasker ana George
SfOit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
lovee,s Lave E"
on SHORE Of LAKE
CHAM pl AIN
OCEAN GROVE
Patriotic Exercises Held in the
Auditorium.

Ocean Grove. y. J., July 5.-The Fourth
Of July Grafton AZ the patriotic exercises
held in the Auditorium yesterday was
delivered by Governor James J. Fielder.
The big structure was filled with cele-
brants. The Governors theme was pa
,riotic. and at the conclusion OF his ad-
dress he was given the Chautauqua sa-
Lutte.
In a pre-Independence Day address IN
the Temple. Chief Justice Franklin Rus
sell of the Court of Special Sessions OF
New York declared that in his opinion
the peril OF unrestricted immigration
from the Orient had been greatly mag
nifed. Americas course, he asserted IN
pursuing peace plans rather than war
preparations such as mark the great
European nations will solve the prob
lens OF immigration.
Another popular attraction 70 oe aooeo
IN the list of events scheduled at the
Auditorium is the engagement OF the
Times international Band, OF Chicago
The band was secured this week for two
concerts in August II makes the MIRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

band that will appear in Ocean Grove
this summer. Sousa and the United
States Marine Rand already having been
secured.
The weeks arrivals include:
North Fnd-AIr and Mrs. l. Y. Meeker.
Paul Mceker I. f. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs
r Darling. D. Wilson. 4. Cayanaugh, j.
Braun. J g. Boyland and T. W. Austin,
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. y. j., July 5.-The ma
tional holiday was celebrated very quiet
" here. The children had their usual
pleasure with fireworks and the older
folks spent the day on the golf links or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Spray view-W. Howard Anglin. OF
New York, and Miss Grace Z. Rich, OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

pants will be William A. Larned, \. W.
Miles w. ]. Clothier. Dean Mathey. G.
NJ Church, jr.. Gustav +. Touchard and
Robert lie Roy.
The Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
UMM Err RESORTS.
SEW YORk.
SUNNI Err RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
Hotel Ferncliff.


for eon
daily Wrtef o
anu 'a"N'"e ' D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SUNSET PARK INN
CATsKIIIS.
GRANT HOUSE

Jefferson Heights, Cntskill. y. \. ~,
Entirely redecorated and Furnished: Fr-
vate bath Suites Finest Table ana service
All outdoor amusements. Orchestra Dahe 1,
ing Ideally situated amidst acres OF
besutiful grounds Private vegetable garden
ana fruit farm No malaria, Hay FeVer'
Mosquitoes or tuberculosis patients ~
nacity 200 illustrated booklet. 2h hours
from Grand Central Terminal .
PETER G.. CORNELL. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

bNFfNDON.
Capacity 100. Finest location the Lake.
All amusements abundance OF good food;
vegetables supplied from hotel garden Book
let Phone II. r. II. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

TEN EYCK Inn.
on THE LAKE, surrounded by 200 acres
of lawn and garden. Fishing. boating, bath
Ing Large. comfortable rooms. Generous
table Music. dancing. Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Willow Point Hotel
BROWNS HOTEL

open all the year. Boats TO let Naphtha
launches for excursion parties. j. W.
SMITH, Station Greenwood Lake Glens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WaterStOne Cottage

LAKE SIDE Inn.
For Refined Patronage. Strict attention
given 10 the table. Rates 81 TO SIS. Boat
ing. bathing, fishing, tennis court. dancing.
Boats OF all kinds 10 hire. Booklet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
NO REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
DISCOVERED IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, Jan. 2.-Oficials Of the
insular department were making off,
cial denials today of report that
they had discovered a revolutionary
plot in the Philippines, alleged to be
backed by large business interests,
alarmed at the prospects OF the
United States relinquishing the islands.
A bill is now pending in the house
to give immediate autonomy and in
dependence in eight years, Brigadier
General Frank Mcintyre, chief of the
insuIar bureau, characterized the re-
port as pure fiction" Army officers.
however, while discrediting the idea OF
ar organized revolutionary plot, say
there is considerable agitation among
business interests on tho islands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
BIZ AssoCTATEp PRESS.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2.-Senator
Henry L. Meyers of Montana today
urged President t-elect Wilson to ap-
point Governor Edwin L. Norris Of
Montana, secretary of the interior. He
told Wilson that Norris had made an
extensive study of development re-
sources IN the west and northwest "I
esteem Governor Norris very much"
was the extent to which Wilson would
publicly commit himself. Senator
Robert L. Owen. of Oklahoma, has an
appointment with Governor Wilson
tomorrow.
Governor Wilson was asked concern
ing the truth of the report that
March 18th would be the date for call
ing the extra session of congress. He
said no date had been selected but 1t
is probable that, the exact date viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-03
EXPORTING WILL
BE CHIEF FEATURE
Coal Will Be Handled
Through the Port, AS
Well AS Supplied Steam
ers Calling for Bunker
Coal, But No Steel Will
Be Handled, But May Be
Through Another Depart
rnent.

The Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., the
largest producers OF coal and iron in
the south, and one of the concerns
owned by the United States Steel Cor
poration, opened ofices in Pensacola
yesterday in the American National
Bank building. Zimmern & Co, repre-
sent the corporation and have placed
Q. L. Steele in charge as local manager
Mr.. Steele did not care to talk for
publication when seen last night, but
he did say the corporation had opened
Offices here and will do a general
wholesale and exporting business
through the port, shipping coal 10
whatever point there is q demand. He
says the business here will be develop.
ed, but the magnitude depends entire
" on the demand. Offlces were secured
Wednesday and equipped yesterday.
after which Mr.. Zimmern left for his
home, placing Mr.. Steele in charge OF
the business.
The nearness of Pensacola to the
Panama canal and the fact that othe-
big companies operating mines ar
opening offices here lead the corpora
ton to seek business here, and it s.
expected that coal exports from Pen
sacola within a year or more will be 81;
great volume.
The present offices have nothing iG
do with the steel making branch of tng
corporation, but is simply for handlinE
the output of the coal mines. How
ever, it is learned from other soureas
that the big corporation anticipates *
porting steel through this port wit
the completion OF the Panama canal