davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

St.John's Church. Warrington-Rev
j. r. Bicknell, priest I'm charge. Ser
vices frs sunday III a. m, every
Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Century Mission.-Rev. J.. r. Bick-
nell. priest In charge. Services sec
ond and fo-rth Sundays II a. m. third
Sunday 1880 D. m.
Methodist.
PalafoX Street Methodist Church
Rev 3. c. Glenn. pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M. J. N. Andrews. superiu-
tendent EpwOrth League $50 %. mn.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Preaching az N a. m. and 1880 D. nj. by
the pastor. Rev. ". A. Nreeland sun
DAY school $50 a. m. Epworrh LeaEus
: D. m.
Universalist
First Universaust Chu1cb-East
Chase street. ]. W. Caldwell. minister
Sunday school al 10 a. m. Y. P. C. L.
$50 p. IN.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church.-The order of
exercises today Is as follows: $50
sunday school
East End Baptist Church-Sunday
school 10 a. m. WrighJs Mill Shed
corner Of 10th avenue and Ara
+ gon street A cordial imitation is ex-
Z tended TO all
Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran Church-Rev. J.
III. ~. Reinhasdr. pastor. SUNDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, Vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This Is why Il is
serious. The best thing
you can do Is 20 take the
great Alternative and tonic
oOd'sSarSapariIla
Which has cured thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

To faithfully estimate the life size
of whole hogs of that breed we will
suppose the piece Co have been an
average shoulder side or haT--hen
multiply by 6-the number Of pieces
in every hOg-lheu AID half Of the
product tone third of the live weigh.
ifs supposed ,O be lost iU dressing
hCgsJ and we havc-n0 Florida razor
back-but specimen which would al
most disturb The silent ashes of p. r..
B7Tnum.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Lutheran Church.

German Lutheran Church-Rev. j.
T. ~. Reinhasdt. pastor. Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
couahLna 81 80 80.

Harry DuckweIl, aged Is yearn.
cnOked 90 death early yesterday morn
ing a. his home, in the presence Of his
wife and child He contracted a slight
cold few days ago and paid but Iitus
attention 20 IT, Yesterday morning be
was seized with a ft of coughing
which continued for some time. Ills
wife sent for physician but before be-
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duckwell died from suf0-
catiOn.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Dec. 1st, 1901
Billiards. HOrehOuud syrup would
have saved him CSC. soc and 800.
sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

ToHOFInF s ne order o services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

Following Is the order Of services
81 the various churches to-day;
Catholic.
81 MichaeTs Church, First mass z
O'clock: children's mass 9 o'clock; last
mass 1850 O'Clock: Tespers q o'clock.
81 Joseph's Church-Services as fol-
lows;
sunday 2 a. IN. Low Mass aud In-
gIruction. g q. m. sunday school TO
q M. High Mass and Instruction. g p.
~ Nespers. ROsery 2nd BenedictiOn o.
the Blessed Sacrament
Mass during the week Is az 1850 q.
M. except Mondays and FRIDAYS. when
% is at a. m. During Lent and the
months of May and October 60 Is az
San
Confessions On the evenings before
Sundays. Holy DAYS OF Obligation and
FIRST Frioays from b. nm. 10 p. no.
Baptisms sundays al . p. M. OF by
appointment
Episcopal
Christ Church-Rev. P. II. Wnaley
n. ~ Rector. Regular services az 7:30
and ll a. m. and 4;30 p. M SUNDAY
school s-t5 a. m- Wednesdays and
Friday services ar 1880 p. I'M.
ST. Katharine's-Cervantes aud Ds-
Wis street Rev. Andrew y. Sharpe. 8. r.
r. rector Sunday services 1880 and N
a. ni. and g p. m. sunday school 9: sd
a. M. Services Wednesday and Fri
cay af p mi Saints Days. Ho1
Communion at 1O a m. Seats free. A
welcome To- all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
Church Of Christ.


Church Of Christ.
Church Of Chris,-Corner Alcanlz
and Jackson streets. Bible school 10
a. m Freezing II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. by w T. Tracy Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 5:45.
Christian.
First Christian Corner Al.
caniz and Gregory streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m, H. j. Mackey. SuDU
Communion at 1900 o. m. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday at s p. N.
Salvation Army
Meetings nightly at the Army Han.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Sunday school every Sunday 2:30 p. ~.
Richard Norris, captain in charge.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Service at IL a. N. Services VIII be
| held in the Pensacola Library build.
ing on East Chase street.
/ Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
! The Second Church OF Christ
/ Scientist-SeTviCes every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Wednesday at
ternOOns 8 o'clock Reading room
open daily from 10 a. m. 10 8 o. M,
Z where Christian Science literature
Fay be had. Room 8 Masonic TEN
pie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
seeond chureh Of christ. selengist.

JEWEGRY AUCTION EVERY DAY
AT 10 A. NJ. AND 6 p NJ, or THE
J. D. STEPHENS STOCK. MORN.
ING AUCTION SPECIAL FOR la
DIES. N. c. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17

superintendent All are cordially 10
vited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The legislation. against football Is needed more in grammar and high schools than colleges.
 The Dartmouth supporters didn't md Hanover too chilly for the night shirt parade Tuesday night in honor of the football team.
 Dartmouth is ranked behind Yale and Pennsylvania and just ahead of Harvard by some critics. Second place appears to have been fairly earn ed.
 According to western report, the 0berlin college team got so excited when being beaten by Michigan, 75 to o, that the ball was kicked into a water pail.
 sdNan Sntdann aef Wesleyan should earn a place as quarterback on an eleven composed of stars of the minor colleges. He has been brilliant work. CT all season.
 Some of the big college teams may find that Andover and Exeter stars will choose Dartmouth next fall as being a splendid place to enter and incidentally play football.
 Bankart of Pennsylvania, former Exeter star, who has a brother on the Dartmouth; eleven at left tackle, is mentioned as being likely to. enter Dartmouth before Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
CoRBETr IN sHAPE.

Young Corbett won the champlon- ship form Terry McGovern in Hart ford on Thanksgiving four years ago. Al that time his sparTing partner was Charley Seiger. The latter was nothing more than a trial horse. To show times changes it Is only neces- sary to say that the former champion and seixer crossed waIlops yesterday before the Hudson Athletic club Tn New York. A short time ago they met and the bout was Of the rip-tear1ng order from bell to bell.
 Young Corhett will have another chance 10 fzht Eddie Hanlon. Morris I.eTy. the California fight promoter. has offered a purse Of s3.5D for the boys to meet in Los Angeles. and Cor beft VIII leave for the coast in a few days to go into training for the min.
 The former lighfwazl1t champion received a telegram yesterday from Levy and immedIatriy wired his ae- eeptnncp of the cffr The date has not rel been hxed- nor has the little fxhter yet decided on . piaee to trzfn
 Cubeft ix fn Rocd condition having teen working hard of late in Billy El- n9's Gymnasium fn New York and ssTs he never felt better. He has fought HHninn three times fn Frfsco Tte frsf fine the Sent usx deriaref draw. fke seconf fine he knorkef Hsnt,n ou<. snd ln tte third Hsnion Fu< t1s esrtziom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
CORNELL A HARD NUT
Quakers Got a Surprise In Ithacans' Offensive Tactics.
REDS LOST CHANCE TO TIE SCORE
Philadelphia Finally Won After Rushing Ball Forty Yards With Old Time Speed and Dash.
 Play Was Rough.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l. - In a strenuous football game here Pennsyl- vania found Cornell a hard nut to crack, but finally won out by the nar- row margin of point.
 Cornell lost her opportunity to make the score tie because Pollock failed to heel a kickout after the touchdown. The red team surprised everybody by the stiff offensive and defensive game she played.
 The game was fitting climax to a season of startling upsets and forms.
 Cornell played better football than the Quakers in the first half, making more ground and scoring the only touchdown of that period by the straight and fast attack of her backs, but the effort told heavily on several players. and in the second half substi- tutes had to take the place of regulars at halfback positions and at several places in the line. Even Captain Cos tello,a who was tower of strength all afternoon, was forced to leave.
 The red and blue did not play any, where near up to her form of the past month. Stevenson fumbled constantly, and the ordinarily steady Lamson let the ball slip from his grasp on Cornells three yard line as he was beng forced over for touchdown.
 The Quakers finally scored after rushing the ball with their old time speed and dash for forty yards. It was this steady grinding attack which wore down the Ithacans and forced them to yield yard after yard until they were thrown back over their own goal lines.
 In the first period of play Cornell by her splendid offensive and defensive work was distinct surprise.
 She made more grand and straight attacks than Pennsylvania did. Time and time again her heavy backs, Wal der. Gibson and Halliday, were hurled through the line, and on three occasions Stevenson alone stood between them and touchdown. The fiery little Penn sylvania quarterback was always ready, however, and brought them down. Halliday found it very easy to hurdle Captain Torrey at center, and the other backs forced the Quaker tao kles to yield to their charges. Cornell worked new wrinkle in the tackling game, which saved them the ball on the third down twice.
 l yQ1parterhaek Pollock kicked the ball straight at the Pennsylvania man who charged, placing his team offside and giving them the opportunity for recov- cry to seize the ball, which they did with apparent ease. The play was very rough, and Thompson, Cornelps left guard, was ruled off for slugging.
 Score-Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell, 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
HOLY CROSS WON.

Fordham closed it's football season yesterday, being beaten by Holy Cross on Fordham field by 2S to 5. The su- periority in weight of Holy Cross gave the visitors chance to do plenty of heavy line plunging, while Fordham, outweighed fifteen pounds to man, used more open play and in end runs and brilliant quarterback play by Gar gan netted most of its best gains. Throughout the game the Fordham men put up the gamest kind of fight while Holy Cross played the fast plunging football which she used so successfully in her big New England games. Both teams made some long and spectacular runs. Scanlon in the first half carried the ball from mid field over Fordham's goal line, while Gargan scored Fordham's only touch down by run of sixty yards, getting by the fast Holy Cross ends and dodg- ing her quarterback. In the second half, Carrigan carried the ball on a thirty yard run clean through the Ford ham team to the ten yard line. There was little fumbling in the game, which was fast and remarkably clean throughout, and it was devoid of acci- dent. It took the heavy New England team twelve minutes to score the first stonehdowns4whhe the renlnining 1.-two were reeled of in fast order. It looked like a blank for Fordham, but Gar gan's brilliant run saved the Bronx boys from a shutout. In the second half Holy Cross scored two touch downs and had the ball well in her opponents territory when time was called.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mexico is getting the baseball fever.
 Jack Cronin did good work for Prov idence last season and will be located there again in 1906. Jerry Nops. the veteran Baltimore star. Poole. Hazel ton and Foxen will keep him company.
 Pitcher Coakley of the Athletics will coach the Holy Cross pitchers.
 The veteran Gleason of Philadel- phia batted for 247 last season. He can still play ball with the best of lem, and a .250 gait isn't bad fin these days of the foul strike.
 Comiskeyis s5.0o0 launch is dubbed White Sox"
 Hildebrand, the San Francisco out. fielder, secured by the St Louis Browns. failed 10 make good with Brooklyn several seasons ago. but it is thought he is ripe for fast company by this time.
 Stanley Robinson says the name of the next manager of the St Louis Car. dinals will be divalged at the next league meeting next month.
 A Scranton. Pa. writer says: If any man in the minor leagues ever knew his business better than Ashen- back I would Ike to meet him. He is without doubt the most clever and deep-thinking man that ever led a Scranton team, not barring Walter Burnham."
 "Joe" Kelley and the retired catch CT. WiIbert Robinson. are regular at- tendanFs at the races In Washington.
 ~Peter Lehman. a well known Cali fornia catcher and manager. Is credit ei with owning S80.000 worth of real estate In Los Angeles.
 There Is nothing in the story that Frank Selee will manage a cluD in Pueblo. Col. next summer.
 Mathewson intends to be a forestry expert when be retires.
 When they talk about pitching rec ords. they should not forget Charley Radbourne's. 2S out of 2a.
 Detroit has secured Pitcher MoCaf- ferty. He pitched for Kansas City In 1904 and for Evansville last season. He is a six-footer and weighs almost lD pouno@
 A Milwaukee writer says that Clytle Goodwin. secured from that city by Pittsburx. Is one of the best ever fin that city.
 The Sioux City grand stand was de- stroyed by fire recently. and a new one will be erected to accommodate 30O0. Sioux City paid visiting clubs ss,64f last season and received on the road s7.s2a. of which S75S was from St Joseph
 Prank IsbeH Of the Chicago White Sox hes been nine years in profes- sional haIl His home Is in Wichita Kan where he has a growing plumb ing buzinezs
 Outfel5er DaTy Jones. o1ce with the Chicago Cubs. is booked Go do good work for Detroit next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
ROUSE o'BRIEN BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Dec 1.---In a six-round bout yesterday afternoon before the National Athletic club, Johnny Dwyer. of Perth Amboy, defeated Rouse O'Brien of Boston. The Boston man was always willing to exchange punches and tried in every round for knockout, but Dwyer had more clev- 6fness and he offset 0'BrienisDihanAer hitting abilities by his left jabs and hooks. O'Brien kept boring in and re- peatedly tried to reach his opponents face with right hand swings. Several of these landed, but Dwyer managed to escape the majority of such blows Taking advantage of 0'Brien's over anxiety, Dwyer watched for openings and found them. Four times during the bout Dwyer knocked O'Rrleh down. The latter always came back for more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The u " company was unable to handle the large crowd winch weni from this city to the game In Nduga tuck yesterday. Several open cars were in use and the wary tlIe people huddled together in them was cau ton. After the game there were tw, cars only in waiting and these wert quickly filled. When the next three arrived the crush for them was so great that several were knocked down and a couple of young men were al. most pulled under the wheels of the car. Several hats were smashed anal many cold feet were walked upon. Many of those who went to the game would have remained at home had they known how cold 1t was.
 Yesterdays game shows only too plainly what jealousy can do to good eleven. The All Waterpury team was flowing in it and this probably. after all. was why the boys from this city were defeated. Several of the fellows. although not openly, have been at log gerheads with one another and yester- day one of Hannon's men told the cap tain to go to a warmer place than Waterbury. It is a sad fact that such a thing has occurred to disrupt a team which looked as if it was to 20 through the season without defeat
 All the sure things went wrong yes terday.
 Thompson was a marked man for the Naugatuck eleven yesterday.
 Joe Garbarino was just a little doubtful yesterday.
 The ire-water 1asks were very much in evidence.
 A ride on the trolley is jolly. but not In an open car with the mercury 12 degrees above
 What a surprise. who would think that Naugatuck could do such a thinEi
 Becaase Thompson did not play the whole game he should not De cr1ti- cized.
 Mat Ryrnes and BIlI Mahaney. rhe old High school players. were there with the goods. The former is the boy that can break ID the lnterfer- ence.
 Ii was rather a late day to let dis sensIou arise in the team
 Aecrns looking for auOther game.
 SauRatuck and Aeorns have lot two. Waterbury only one.
 Shields should be the regular full back. Is the general cOucensus of opfnfon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
THE PUGILIsTS
MANY BATTLES
 YESTERDAY
Fights Took Place in Many Clubs All Over the C0un. try y-Soma of Them Were Corkers.

Cincinnati, Dec 1.-Tommy Feltz oI sRroeklyn and Gus Bezenahltofu CqYiAg- ton, Ky, fought fifteen rounds yester- day afternoon just outside the city limits. They had agreed that if both were on their feet at the end the bout should be declared draw and, all though this was the referees decision Feltz had the better of the battle.
 Feltz was considerably the cleveres but Benezah's inhghting kept hiil' worried. Both were wild at times, but the work was lively from start to fi''- ish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
sAw oossAcKs sABER MoB.
Jockey HOsr Painted When It Came tc Driving a sword Through a Woman.

Jockey Hoar Painted When It Came tc
 Driving a sword Through a Woman.
 The American jockey. John Hoar. who has been riding in Moscow. st Pc tersburg and Warsaw for a Russian prince. returned yesterday aboard ths North German Lloyd steamship Fried erich der Crosse. and declared that he would not go back to Russia for aII the money in the world. He said: While was waiting for my train outside the railroad station at Moe COW. looking up the main street. pa- rade headed by music turned a corneF and came into the street. The paraders tried to force spectators on the side walks into the parade. and several pc licemen interfered. There were shots. and saw three men. one a policeman. lying dead in the street A party ef Cossaeks EaliOped Into the street. The crowds did not move. and the Cos- sacks charged into them More shots were fired and two cossacks fell from their horses and were actually almost torn to pieces by the mob. The ciber COssacks attacked the mob furiously. cutting down men and women alike saw one drive his sword fhfouxh tte hack of q Wou4h. &ho was runnInk away with a baby in her arms The sight made me faint. and I was csrrte5 to the train bT friends.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
LOCAL PLAYER HURT.

George Stowe, fullback on the Wa terbury team, as a result of yesterdays game has lost the sight of one eye, and Dr. Maloney, who Is attending him, does not yet know whether the in jury will be permanent. Stowe was hurt in the game, receiving "the knee in the eye while in the heap. but 1t was not at first thought to be serl- ous. He came here from Winsted early in the season and has been play ing a fast game. In the Acorn game about three weeks ago his shoulder was badly injured and he was out of the game for q couple of weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
Indiana pefeatr Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 1.-The foot ball team of the University of Indiana defeated Ohio State university, II to 0. in a stubborn game. The game ended in wrangle and almost riot, as a re- suit of which Dr. c. E. Harris of Bloomington, Ind. head linesman. had to be escorted to hotel under police protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
CADETS ARE CHAMPIONS

Yesterday the Cadets iourneTed ta Neriden and defeated the strong DubIin team of that place by the score of 12-d Tbe Cadets put up snaPpT article of football and EzFFFised thefr supporters by defeating theEr oppon- entA The guni0rs can nou fustiF claim the ekampfonzhip of tke city as they have Eune thr1Egh tke seassu wffhouf a defeat and have hee1 sc1rei on onlr u1ee her @1zFer claIEs that he t-ied to srrz1ze a E1zs via tts ElEh bzt ths Atter rsfnsed t1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
Michigan Wa. outpIared.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The greatest foot ball surprise of the year occurred here when the Chicago university team de- feated the Michigan eleven by two points, the result of safety touch down. Michigan was outplayed from start to finish. The ball was continu- ally In her territory. only a high wind and the wonderful bunting of Garrels preventing the famous Eckersall from kicking one or more field goals. In the first half Chicago was elghty-one yards to MichIgan's slxty-four. It was the first time one of Hurry Up" Yost's teams was ever beaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
SULLIVAN Gor DECISION.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1-Jack sul. livan, one of the twins, won from Mike Schreck in a bout before the Pacific A. c. here Wednesday night on a decision. after twenty hard rounds had been fought. Schreck WAS much heavier than his opponent but he was too fat and his weight was more in his way than anything else. Sullivan landed about three blows to. his one. Many of Schreck's blows had force, but they were so slow that they fail cd to land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-01
BICYCLING
GETTING READY FOR
 SIX DAY RACE

New York, Dec. Hast night at Madison Square Garden a big gaug of carpenters began the foundation for the steep banked saucer track up- on which this years international six day bicycle race will be run. The horse sale, which has held sway at the garden for the past two weeks closed last night and the last bid had hardly been registered when a gang , of laborers and dozens of carts start cd to work clearing the big ring pre- paartory to the erection of the track. 1t will be finished late tomorrow night.
 The cycling racing stars who have been gathered together from every section of the globe to take part in the race will alL with a couple of excep- tions, be upon the scene of action by tomorrow afternoon.
 The Salt Lake City delegation gets in tonight and tomorrow morning. Wilcox and Achorn left the Mormon city Monday night, arrived In Chicago last night and reached here yesterday. Norman C. Hopper and his team hate c. L. Hollister, in company with Har- dy Downing. shook the dust of Salt Lake from their heels on Tuesday and arrived in Chicago Inst night Down ing was met in the windy city by Jim my Bowler. who is to be his team mate in thls years race. The entire party will then come direct to New York. These three teams will prob ably go to Vailsburg to put on the finishing touches for the big race.
 The Boston delegation will arrive here tomorrow evening. They are an, with the exception of Mat Downey and Hugh Mclean, billed to start In the ten mile international championship, which will be a big feature of Satur- day nights meet Mclean ls to meet Hall In a ten mile motor-paced race for the annual American championship and Downey will give Teddy Billing ton a fight In his final amateur sp- pearanee, a heat race. best two out of three Keegan- Logan and Moran will tackle the ten mile event
 This program will land every one of the six-day riders In New York by tonight with the exception of the two Mexicans. Agrsx and Castro. They have trained for the big event in San 1ose. Cal. and win not reach Chlcag0 unfii tonight They will arrive in this cifF about o'clock tomorrow af- fernoou and ufiI 60 direct to the gar den to take NhIrl arozzd the new track DrerzrzforT to taking p1rt l1 sstur1sE nIz1t's race.