davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Pensacola Cotton Market
NEw YoRk corroM Market.
New York Cotton

New York, Sept. 26.-The cotton mar
ket active during todays early
trading, prices making new high re
cords on reports of bad weather in the
southwest and continued liquidation.
A reaction of or points fol
lowed by renewed strength and active
months sold 16 to ~ points above last
nights closing during early trading.
This advance carried December con
tracts up to 13 SIS. Legislative uncer-
tainties caused continued nervousness.
Trading became less active later in
the morning and prices reacted or D
points under realizing but selling was
not aggressive and seemed restricted by
continued bad crop accounts or bullish
spot market advices. Southern cor
respondents Of a prominent local spot
house estimate ginning to September p,
at 3,017.597 bales.
More favorable reports from Wash
ingtOn, continued bullsh crop accounts
from the Southwest, and claims Of
more active demand for spot cotton in
the South led to renewal of bull
support during the early afternoon which
sent prices % to 80 points net higher
with October contracts selling at 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
SaTa Name and Address TODAY.
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession prescrip-
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back. brought on by excuses, un-
natural drains. or the follies of youths
that has cured so many worn and ner'
vous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine
that We think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and virflity.
quickly and quietly, should have q copy.
So We have determined to send a copy
of the prescription free of charge, in a
plain. ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who vii write for II.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study of
men. and we are CONVINCED ii is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
We think we owe il to our fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence, so
that any man anywhere ~lo is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what we be-
Heve is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuliding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop US
line like this: Interstate Remedy Co.,
507S Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and
we viii send YOU a copy of this splendid
recipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free
of charge. 4 great many doctors would
charge $500 to S. % for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but we send
1t entirely free. GAdy1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
ABANDONED ENGINE is
FOUND NEAR COTTONDALE

Meridian Miss, Sept. 26.-The en-
CINE of Alabama and Great Southern
train held up near Cottondale, Ala,
early this morning was found near
Englewood, Ala, where it stopped
when its steam was exhausted. Doubt
less the bandits ran it to point they
considered an advantageous place to
escape alighted as they threw the
throttle open and let the engine run
wild. The locomotive apparently was
not damaged. The entire train was
brought here this morning.
Trainmen, who were unwilling wit
nesses to the hoId-up, said they be-
lieve the robbers were well paid for
their daring. They say the bandits
boarded the engine with two sacks
filled with money and that currency
was bullying from their pockets.
According to Mail Clerks l.. Poole.
and Rueben Saunders. the robbers did
a great deal of promiscuous firing in
their car though neither of them were
hurt. The express safe was attacked
with dynamite three times and
wrecked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Wall Street

New York Sept. 26.-First prices
Of stocks today were mixed, with about
an equal number Of fractional gains
responded to free buying ordel= with
moderate advances. AmaIgamated, Can
and Southern Pacific were heavy. Steel
opened fractionally lower. but made up
its loss on the first few transactions.
After backing and filing in a hap
hazard manner for a while the market
began to manifest some interest i'm the
heavy absorption of Union Pacific and
turned definitely upward Union Pacific
climbed 2 3-S to 1904, but the rise else
where did not put prices more tina
a small fraction above yesterdays close
The morning trading revealed no
definite trend and the only governing
whim of the professionals. Although
there was no heavy liquidation in any
quarter, buying was restricted. Out
side business was unusually small and
the limited demand arose principally
from the retirement of short contracts.
Spectators viewed the rise in Union
Pacific with suspicion, recalling recent
experiences when special stocks were
where. The movement i'm Union Pacific
scarcely more than restored the market
to a fair degree of steadiness after it
had see sawed in perpleXing fashion
Towards midday however, the general
list began to rise in a more cOmpre-
hensive manner with particular strength.
in Erie and Can. Bonds firm.
Union Pacific forced its way to the
highest of the week despite the fact that
today's point jump brought out a
large volume of realizing. Traders who
were skeptical Of rumOrs of a cash div
idend and sold Union Pacific short, We're
active bidders for stock. Little effect
was produced on the general list by the
bouyancy of Union Pacific. The market
grew steadily f1rner but the demand
was spasmodlcAlly satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27


several times at the executive man
sion.
Colwell, whose home is in Yonkers,
has been termed the governors dunn
my in his Wall street deals. Attor-
neys for the defense yesterday de-
clared they would produce him today
and permit him to testify. The hunt
for Colwell was even more determined
than was that for Sarecky, and Col
well was more successful in concealing
his whereabouts. No report of his
whereabouts ever was obtained after
the day following the revelations re-
garding the governors deals in Wall
street.
Persons who have watched the case
closely thought they gained, from
questions asked a witness yesterday
by Louis A. Marshall for the defense
a lien on how the respondents attor-
neys plan to explain his converting
contributions to his personal use. Mr.
Marshall brought out that the gov
ernor spoke of needing money for
travelling expenses. This was believed
to be for the purpose of building up
a defense that Mr.. Sulzer was in dire
financial straits, that his friends knew
of this condition and gladly helped
him.
The action of the board of managers
in deciding last night not to bring adj
ditional impeachment charges at this
time was generally regarded as final.
Friends of Mr.. Sulzer said the charges
were not added for the reason that
enough votes to pass them could not
be mustered by Majority Leader Levy
LETTERS INTRODUCED.
At the opening of today's session.
Attorney Kresel introduced in evil
dence letters written last fall by Sui
ger to William j. Elias and William
Hoffman, brewers. who contributed to
the fund turned over to Sulzer by for
mer Senator Stadler. The governor
thanked Hoffman for all you have
done in my behalf The letter to
Elias expressed appreciation 'for your
letter and enclosure"
Judge Lewis ]. Conton of New York
city, the first witness, told of handing
Sulzer a 800 check from Daniel NJ.
Brady.
What kind of contribution was it,"
asked John 3. Stanchield, of counsel
for the impea chment mana gers.
"It was a contribution to help him
along in his campaign" said Judge
Conton.
The witness said he had received
acknowledgment Of the receipt of the
money from Sarecky.
IN the usual rubber stamp form ?"
asked the attorney
at was an acknowledgment" re-
piled Judge Conton with some asperity
In the cross examination, Judge D.
Cady Herrick questioned him as to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans Sept 26-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance OF TO
points on good cables and unfavorable
weather the map showing extremely
heavy rains In Texas and parts OF
Oklahoma and louisiana kilograms
from Washington regarding cotton fu-
lures legislation were encouraging and,
together with the rains stimulated a
good volume OF buying for long account
The forecast predicted more rains I'm
theWestern belt, with lower tenpera
lures to follow At the end Of the first
half hour of business. prices we're 10
10 points up. Spot people reorted a
better demand from the continent.
which also helped futures.
The market had several small set
backs during the morning. due to profit
taking from the long side. but on tho
whole quotations were very we'll main
tanned, although the ma rset did not
display any great activity. The dc 4
tailed weather reports noted even more
rain i'm the West than was indicated
by the weather map and caused ner-
vousness among shorts, especially as
kilograms from Texas told Of rottinE
and sprouting hollis. Testers pointer 10
heavy mill taking for the weels tu-
creased the stcadiness. At noon the
market was quiet and steady at an adj
vance of "A to Is points over yester-
days close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

Continued from First Page)
hand encounter with the bandits. but
was oyerpowered.
The train was stopped 3y means OF
a danger block system which had been
tied so that the red danger signal faced
the train as it was hurting through
space. AS soon Engineer Daniels
saw the signal. he reversed the power
and stopped the train only to be con
fronted with brace of revolvers IN
the hands of an 1S-year-old boy. He
was made TO leave the train with his
fireman.
IL. Pool the messenger was eating
his lunch at the time the two figures
entered his car. Although they were
masked, the messenger coally said TO
them Go away from here or 7 will
throw this hot coffee on you AS he
made a motion to carry ou- his threat,
q bullet famed his cheek so closely
that he fell to the floor under the i'm
preston that he had been shot. Six
mail clerks were made to leave their
coach and stand on the right of-way
with their hands up. Then the bandits
forced the porter to cut the two front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Aernon w. Craven.

Hermon w. Chaven, who was re-
GENTLY appointed by President Wilson
as a member of the U. S. civil service
commission. comes from Seattle,
Wash He was born in Lancaster,
Ind. in 1860, was educated at the state
university of Iowa and has been a
resident of Seattle since 1890, where
he was member of the board of edu-
ication and assistant prosecuting at
torney of King county He is the Re-
publican member of the commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
PICTURE SHOW
AND VAUDEVILLE
WILL OPEN HERE
NEW EMPRESS THEATRE, UNDER
MANAGEMENT OF j. A. JONES,
WILL OPEN IN OLD oRPHEUM
BUILDING ON OCTOBER 6.

With high class vaudeville acts
booked by an Atlanta house and re-
fined moving pictures. the Empress
theatre. under the management Of j.
A Jones anG financed by Q recently
organized company composed of Pen
sacola people. will open for business
on October 9Th on West Intendencia
street in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Orpheum theatre.
Manager Jones said yesterday that
the new theatre would be conducted
on high plane both as to regards
the vaudeville acts and the moving
pictures. Manag ger Jones is well known
in moving picture circles, having for
merry sang in different theatres in this
and other cities.
The interior of The building is being
remodeled and everything is being
put in shape Tor the opening day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

When the brisk buying movement IN
Union Pacific faltered business dwindled
to nominal proportions and prices went
off trife. Union Pacific receded
point
The market closed steady. Late sell
ing about cancelled the small advances
/ nthe general run OF stocks. Reading
by speculative selling, the last named
sagging more swiftly after the unfav
Orabe August earnings were published
Some stocks were bid UP again later,
which impaired improved tone TO hnal
dealings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

coaches and engine from the sIeepers.
The train pulled away from the other
section with the bandit Chieftain at
the throttle. Conductor Cook had al
ready gone through the sleeper arous-
ing the hundred passengers, locking
all doors and advising them to hide
their valuables. With the throttle wide
open the runaway train passed station
after station until it was located at
Englewood with the machinery dead.
IL. Pool, the messenger, who is also
the mayor of Cuba, Ala, gave out an
interview that he had not considered
the possibility of the two boys being
bandits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
VESSEL IN PORT
Steamships.

Steamships.
Ferngarth. Br. 1899 Smith, New
Orleans to Pensacola Shipping Co.
Alta Aust, 2146, Gabella, Tampa &C
Gulf Transit Co.
Georgia. Ger. 2o22. Beese. Boca
Gran1e to John A. Merritt & Co.
Nab. Br. 1S4e. Robertson. rener:fre
to NJ A. Quina Export Co.
Iarchmore. 81, 2?9S, -, Tampa to
John A. Merritt & Co.
Ernesto. Span. 25ot, Aroxregyli Iiv-
erpool via Cuban ports 20 Gulf Transit
Co.
Fernandina Br las. Anderson, Bal
timore 20 n Baars & co.
Co.ingsby. gr. PISS. smy.h. London
to order
Hermion. Nor. 4174. Solberg. Ham
burg to John A. Merritt & Co.
Gezina. Nor. 1851. Hansen. Buenos
Ayres 20 order
Eros. Nor, 1144. Torresen. Rio ia
metro to Southern States Lumber Co.
Lake Erie, Ital, SIS. Avegno, Santos
TO Rosasco Bros.
Queen OF Scots. Nor 1896 Danielsen
Porsgrund to order.
Disa. Nor. AS. Anderson, Sagua la
Grande. Cuba to master.
Buland. Nor. 1744, Vetland, Rio Ia
metro to Rix Nj. Robinson.
Annie Br, 1878. Void. Montevideo to
Pensacola Lumber Co
Norma, Nor. 1242. Larsen, Bahia via
Rio Janeiro. to order.
Schooners.
Lizzie r. Dennison. Am sch. 452,
Fodder. Mobile. 70 master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
HARRY Is LIBERAL.

Montreal Sept 25.--A check for $50
has been sent by Harry X. Thaw to
+. Garceau, an immigration officer a.
COaticook. for kindness shown TO the
Matteawan fugitive the day he was
deported. Garceau was the man who
ran to get an overcot for Thaw on
tho cold morning when he was rushed
across the boundary into the United
States. Thaw sat shivering in an au-
tomobile and Garceau hurried into thu
station and got his own overcoat for
HIM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Some Showing
..of..
Fall Shoes

All the new styles--in-
GLIDING the newest English
last, with low, broad heels
and wide shanks-to say
nothing of half dozen other
models of a superlative sort
shown in all feathers, lace
and button varieties = un-
equaled in workmanship,
finish and fitting qualities,
and sized IN all widths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

September 26-2 a. m, steamer VAL
dura, bound east; a. m, Morgan line
steamer. bound east; a. m, steamer
Kentuckian, bound west: 3 D. m
steamer Vtgilanc.a, bound west.
Cleared.
Br IS Nab, Thomas. for Oran. French
Africa, with 290,oo0 TT sawn timber;
for Genoa with 1.060.000 TT sawn
timber, $4,000 IT lumber
Sailed.
Br IS Farm for London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
THAW WANTS TIME
TO FIGHT EXTRACTION

Concord, n. H, Sept. 25.-CounseI
for Harry K. Thaw today asked Gov
Felker to extend one week the time
in which they may file supplementary
briefs on the application of New York
state for extradition. If granted this
will give the attorneys until October s
to complete their case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
WeekIv Cotton statIatlc
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Sept 26.-Cash Wheat No.
93d93 "a; No. ? hard IS 1-4aS6 "a:
No . Northern S76SS1k: No. spring
S7mSS; velvet chan S36S7 "a; durum
S0mS7.
CORN-No. 2 70 1-4a78: No. 3 white
1918 Ii: No yellow ~ 3-4@73 -
OATS-No. 2 Az: No. white 42M
d42 "a; standard 4114m42.
HAY Timothy S3.75d5.25; clover
S9.OO011.5O
PROVTsIoNs-Pork $1,000; lard 81. o5;
ribs S1O.50m 11.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Naval Stores Market

Savannah, Sept 26.-The Bpi1As of
turpentine market opened and closed
steady today at 80 to 3slR cents with
sales of l.l21 casks. Receipts were 916
casks and shipments 1916 casks, leaving
stocks on hand of 24,519 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
steady. Sales we're 1928 barrels re
ceipts 1907 barrels and shipments 7l5
barrels, leaving stocks on hand Of
1853. 1853 barrels
Quota fions were as foIIo=s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
BACK TO STAND TRIAL.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Charles McCor-
mick, a prominent Fort Worth. Texas.
contractor. charged with swindling in
that city. was taken back on a requi-
sition TO-DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Sept. 2G.-Cotton spot quiet
and easier. Midding fair S.29; good
middlng sol; middlinG 7S5; low mid
ding 7.63; good ordinary 697; ordi-
nary 6.63.
Sales 1000 bales including g. 400
American, and 300 for speculation and
export.
Receipts 1000 bales. including 100
American.
Futures closed unsettled
September 7.541Z: Observation-Disclosures
7.4212; October November 1854: No
Vember 7.35is: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G27la; December January 7.27: January
February 7.27: February March 1881
March-April 1863: ApriI-May 1896 MAY
June 1926; June-July 724; July-August
7.22; August-Septembe 7OT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Sulzer Endeavored to
Persuade Contributors
Not To Testify

Continued From First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
10c White Jap Toilet Pa
per, 2 rolls sc. Everybody's,
123 S. Palafox.

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
Posses With Dogs Are
Searching For Robbers

Continued from First Page.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Motor License Fees

The income of the State Motor Vehicle
Department showed a net increase OF
$l95, 406 IS for the first six months OF
1913 as compared with the similar period
ia 1912, according to a statement issued
today by Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Lippincott. The net income for the past
six months was 1922, 933. AZ, while for'the
first six months of 1912 it was 1927
526. 70. The statement OF business for the
past six months is as follows: Number
of registrations issued, As, 759; drivers
licenses issued, A, S95; fines collected for
violation of the automobile laws, 81
7l9.56; interest on balances, sos. ~;
gross amount of business, $40, 497. 2S.
The fees paid to agents for registration
and licenses amount to $l7, 563 81. leav-
ing the net income, as stated, 1922,
933.47.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
South Jersey 5iftings

Bridgeport has its first woman post
mistress i'll Mrs. John Truitt.
The committee of Delran Township,
Burlington county, has awarded a
$32,410 contract for sidewalk improve
ments to a Wildwood firm, the work to
be completed in 100 working days.
The Gloucester County Board of Free
holders have awarded the contract for the
building of a new road between Mickle-
ton and Swedesboro to Burke & Bonham
OF Philadelphia, for $63, 500, subject to
the approval OF the State Road Commits
sioner. 1t is to be built of Amesite.
The South Jersey Institute property
comprising about 20 acres in Bridgeton is
to he placed on the market and sold for
building lots. The Baptists conducted a
successful preparatory school there tor
many years before the state developed
the high school system which has taken
the place of private academy. The
school closed there six years ago.
What is belieyed to be a record in rapid
growth for a New Jersey suburban com.
munity is indicated in the report OF Bor.
ough Assessor Harry Beckley, at AUDI.
bon. which has just been issued. AL
increase of nearly 5000, 900 in the value
OF assessable property is shown during
the past year, and the humber of voters
in the borough has jumped during the
same period from SCI to 7l2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
WHITE POTATO CROP IMPROBABLE
Less To Be Grown Next Year

The white potato crop in South Jersey
has beer gathered and it is the most un-
profitable grown for several years. Very
few are grown on light land in this re-
gion, as they are rarely profitable in the
most favorable season. Consequently,
those who grew them in Upper Penns
Neck and Oldmans Township did well il
they got back the cost OF fertilizer and
seed, as white potatoes are the most ex-
pensive crop to plant.
From a half to a ton and a half of fer
tilizer at an expense Of about $50 a ton.
Some broadcast with manure and where
that is bought less fertilizer is used. The
seed potatoes will cost from $40 to 500 an
acre. To plant and acre of white pota-
toes cost from $40 to $50 an acre, besides
the labor of cultivating. The average
price his year was about So a barrel.
There are about five baskets or three
bushels in a barrel. Where only from
100 to 200 baskets of potatoes were gath
cred from an acre the was Improbable.
The largest shipment of potatoes was
made from Bridgeton, about $50 carloads.
The next largest shipment was made
from Salem about 6l0 carloads. Elmer
came next with about $50 and Woods
town with about 500 carloads. About a
dozen carloads were shipped from Penns
Grove and half as many from Pedrick-
town.
Those who titled and sprayed with
scientific methods had the biggest crops.
4. few made money but as many lost.
Because of losses there will be fewer
white potatoes planted in Salem comfy
next year.
The Potato Club prizes for the best
crops reported in the County were award
ed, last Saturday, in Salem. Clifford
Crispin, in l.. P. Neck, grew 344 bushels
on an acre; Clifford Flitcraft, of Elmer,
250 bushels; Carleton Moore, Daretown,
24l bushels; Robert Newell, Warrington,
1872 bushels. The first prize was 500,
$25 eac! given by Salem, Elmer and
Woodstown Banks; second prize is $50,
given by business men; third prize SEE,
by Salem Grange.