davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
-a1 81 81:
DAHLN TAKES t2
SINGLE EVENT

The single handed contest was put Z
on promptly at o 'clock in the after
noon. and seven Of the crack dfil men
of this section were on hand 60. com
pete for the money. Fred Sehw4niecl0 /
was the first to make a try, anris sucV5
ceeded in driving the steel to- a1depth
of IL 40 inches Next came Nj Dur !
can, who was expected to beat the. first
record of the day, but when the Cholea
was measured it was found that he 4
had made but IL 6-lO inches.
Julius Warloup of MeCabe wasSithe
surprise of the day. and he ghadsnotzl
used his third change of drillsaiutil it'll
was plain that he would nIakelH higlrI
mark in the contest unless ssmxtAiug
happened to interfere with his works
He made a splendid showing tlrroughS 1
out, and the hole drilled measured 4.
11-2O inches after the last blow had
hit the drill. a,cz@a .
Dick Schwanbeck. who is known to 1
be one of the best men with q hammer
in this part of the country, went up
against the worst kind of hard luck.
His start was excellent, and up to the
seven minute mark he had a compare
tive lead that would have woHsahiF1s
the money, but through some FAULT
either in the rock or himself drill he-zi
came fast, and a second and third acted
the same way, resulting in the end IN
Sehwanbeck quitting. He had made
about 10 inches in the first nine Ihin'a
utes, and was on fair way to- beat
the high mark, when the steel weuld-
not turn. 1t is at his request that it
is stated that the steel he used was irf
good shape, sharpened by blacksmith
at Dewey, and he believes he ran into
soft spot in the rock that drove; the
drills sidewise and of necessity wedgeda.
them. s. -.
Gus Dahlin was the fifth competitors :
and although he was one of the win
ming team in the double-hanled contest,
he hit the high mark among ali who
entered, getting first money. His work
was steady, and without fault through
out. His change of drills was so quick
that it eould scarcely he seen, and at
the finish he was credited with having
drilled 10 1920 inches Alex Ny
berg, his partner in the morning con
test, followed, and did good work in
the single-handed competition, drilling
II $40 inches. NJ. Martinez was the
last to enter the contest, and finished
without a show for the money, the
measurement showing but 10 40 ms.
It may be of interest to explain that
since the granite block has been used
for contests, it having been placed on
the plaza two years ago, the record
for the double-handed contest is 81
$40 inches, for the single-handed, II
SIS inches The worlds record of 45
inches was made by Chamberlain and
Make at FL Paso. The drilling was
done in granite, from Gunnison, Col
orado, which is much softer than the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
DRILL
IS A NAVEL

Visitors at the baseball park may
have wondered yesterday afternoon,
who had been left in town to look
after business, from the immense at
tendance there to see the cavalry drill
of Troop B from Fort Whipple. The
visit to the park was well worth the
time and trouble as more attractive
exhibition of careful training and
horsemanship has never before been
seen in Prescott. The park was prac-
tieally surrounded with visitors, there
being some fifty teams in the crowd,
and all expressed the utmost satisfac-
ton with having been given an oppor-
tunity to see the cavalry evolutions in
their present up-to-date manner.
Space does not allow of a detailed
description of the exercises, which from
the first order given by Captain Hol-
brook, who had the troop in charge,
were extremely interesting from start
to the finish Many of the evolutions
were better and more daring than
the average layman had reason to ex-
peet.
Vaulting on horses from the ground,
vaulting with the horse on the gallop,
and similar work was but the easy por-
ton of the program. The riding
throughout was superb. and when the
troop rode their chargers standing on
the saddle blanket it was surprise.
Later when they rode two animals at
the one time, placing a foot on each,
loud cheers greeted the performance.
Then three animals were used by the
one rider, being sent on a gallop with
the rider standing on the two outer
horses.
"a most attractive portion of the ex-
ereises was the change of men from one
animal to another while on the run, the
near rider vaulting behind his com
pahfen on the off side, and at the same
tihie keeping his own horse closely
af0ngside of the other animal
another attractive feature. was the
leaging on and over the horses, while
standing. First one horse was used,
then a second was placed alongside,
and finally third, the men leaping
with the aid of their hands and a run
ming start over the three animals.
The headlong leap. over the animals
was eheered to a finish, the men max
ing running dive over the animals,
and being caught before they reached
the ground by an assistant, who broke
their fall in a way to allow them to
aight on their feet with scarcely jar.
Captain Holbrook and his. troop of
cavalry are. deserving of the warmest
thanks from the people of Prescott for
this excellent exhibition, and it is
hoped that more of the expert work of
the troop may be given in manner
to, allow the public seeing it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
BOYS
GIVE GOOD SPORT

By reason of the Whipple baseball
team failing to play in the series set
for the celebration, the Prescott team
was Sunday compelled to play against
picked nine, made up of players not
listed in the select team. The game
was too one-sided to be interesting,
the Prescott nine playing all around
their competitors. The score of 10
to tells the story of the game better
than a detailed account.
Left on bases-Preseott 9, Misfts 5.
Stolen bases-Pryor l.
Sacrifice hits-Bemel l.
Two base hits-Dotson 1, Burgett l.
Three base hits-Newsome 1.
Home runs-Pryor l.
Hit by pitched ball Burgett
Missed third strike-Cate 1.
Wild pitehes-Farrow 3, Mowdy 5.
Base on balls-Of Farrow 8, Mowdy
8.
Struck out-By Farrow 10, Mowdy 7.
Wild throws-Pryor, Cate, .oGodsell.
Time of game, 2 hrs. Umpire, Grabb.
Juniors Put Up Good Ball.
By invitation of the Junior team of
Prescott, when it was learned the
soldiers were not to play the first
Prescott team, the junior nine of Con-
gress were invited to cross bats with
the home boys. The game was played
yesterday afternoon, the visiting team
winning by score of IL to 10. The
game was Prescott s all the way until
the last inning, when the visitors let
out a line, and won by one run.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
In Prescott

Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Ballard, and Mr.
Cochran are among the many who are
in Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

The Jerome Choral Society viii give
an entertainment on July 2s under the
direction of Mrs. Courtney Mintie NJ
Armstrong viii have charge of the ar-
rangements
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
Prescott block.


While the miners expressed the be
lief that their purses should have been
larger, the entire contest both for the
double handed and single events pass
ed off without fault of any kind
Prizes won were paid Immediately af-
ter he decisions were made, and every
thing passed off without hitch of any
kind.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

very festive appearance indeed
The Miners Union, which eelebrat-
ed at Granite Dells, had band of mu-
sic with their party, which discoursed
pleasant airs as the train sped along
through the mountains.
The train from Jerome was met at
the Junction by special from Pres
colt, which carried them to their des-
tination. About three hundred men
and their families left the train at
Granite Dells, where they formed in
line, and marched to the picnic
grounds, headed by a standard bearer,
carrying a large American flag.
The balance of the crowd of several
adred came on to Prescott. where
they arrived about 1920 a. m, in time
TO witness the wet test race, in which
Jerome was victorious.
jerome Was Out in Force.
Owing to the size of the crowd that
left Jerome this morning, it is impos-
sible to give the names of all. but
among those who were Prescott visit
ors were the Hon. T. W. Hull, mayor
of jerome; Messrs. ". C. Miller, Je-
rome Hoover. Arthur Cordiner. Chas.
Hughes, Chas. Nathorst, Chas. Lynch.
J. NJ. Sullivan. H. ]. Russell. W. T.
Brennon. C. H. Dallison, and a. Shelf
field, and many others too numerous TO
mention.
Opening the Fourth.
Mrs. T. G. Bell went over to Pres
colt this morning to spend the holt
day.
Mrs Hughes went over to Prescott
this morning with her son, Charles, to
spend the day.
Came Over in Autocycles.
DIR. Hawkins and Mr.. Ed. Hatch,
who have been in Prescott spending
the Fourth, left tonight for their
homes in jerome, on their autocycles
Mrs. cordiner Returns. q
Mrs. Arthur Cordiner and daughter,
who have been visiting in Les An
geles, California, for some time are
now in Prescott, where they2saet, Mr..
Cordiner, and they will return stDl
their home in Jerome after the eele-
bration is over in that city, eai 81
Now They Will Celebrste sia6
The Jerome hose team, with the rex-
cetion of Harry Dieus, remained over
in Prescott tonight. They have been
training until the evening of the
Fourth, and have had no time of their
own to celebrate the Fourth or their
victory today. So they decided to
stay over another day. They win ne.
turn to jerome tonight. 'iqo 9dI
Also Celebrating.
Joe Larson, Judge l.. B. St, James.
Mr.. Moultrup, Jaet duff, and J.
W. Avery are in Prescott.
Miners Union Picnic.
The program of exercises at the
Dells was very interesting. The op-
ening address by VIM. Whonozie, who
read the Declaration of independence,
was well delivered. Several young
ladies gave reeitations, which were en-
ioyed by the crowd. Two haseballl
teams were chosen, and played for ri a
barrel of beer. ~.
a wrestling match was pulled, of,
for a prize of $50. .r,r,.r1
A foot race for boys took place; first,
prize, 50; second prize. 80. -. rr-rrrefI
Foot race for girls-First prize, 50;
second prize, 50. s...~
Hundred yard dash for men--First
prize, 1925; second prize, @15.
An abundance of refreshments both
to eat and drink was provided, and
everyone spent glorious day, and re-
turned to Jerome on the special at )
p. IN.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

Mrs. Lillian White, the teacher of
the Del Rio school district, is enjoy
ing the Fourth in this city.
NJ. Goddard, who is connected with
the Hearst newspapers, and has been
spending the summer here, left yester-
day with his family for Colorado
Springs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

JEROME, July "A train of ten
cara left jerome this morning loaded
with Fourth of July pleasure seekers,
bound for Granite Dells and Prescott
The United Verde and Pacific Railroad
did not have enough passenger cars
to accommodate the crowd, so a lot
of fiat ears were fitted up with ben
ehes, and decorated with cedar boughs,
which supplied the necessary shade, and
American flags, which gave the train
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
INDIANS IN THEIR
NATIVE DANCES

The first of the dances of the visit
ing Indians was given last evening in
front of the Palace on Montezuma
street. Several of the more famous
dances known to the Apaches were
gwen in the way most familiar to the
attending tribesmen. These dances
were of especial interest to those who
had never witnessed them, and were
wen given by all who took part.
The camp near the baseball park has
already become an object of interest to
the residents of Prescott as well as to
visitors, and the program arranged for
the Indians is sure to prove feature
of the celebration. The pony race last
night, which concluded their first
night IS appearance, was made around
the plaza, and was watched by large
crowd on the plaza. The management
of their ponies. with the excellent
horsemanship shown in every turn
they made served as a revelation to
those who had never had an opportu-
nifty to seem them as they a2pear in
their native sports.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
The Firemen's BAH.

The concluding feature OF yester-
days festivities was the fremen s ball
and Odd Fellows hall was crowded
with friends of the brave fire fighters,
who gathered to show appreciation of
the excellent and praiseworthy con-
duct of the department The music
was excellent, the arrangements were
carried ont smoothly, and the bali viii
pass into history as one of the most
enjoyable events of the celebration
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM MiILvIEW

Special 70 The Journal.
MiilrieF, May e.-The dance given
by the young men last Friday night
was a most delightful affair.
Miss Nellie Bagley. OF Pensacols,
visiteG Misss Lille Walker last week
and attended the dance Friday night.
Mr.. Davis has almost completed the
pavilion at his place and every one is
looking forward TO q good time on the
twentieth OF this month.
Mr.. C. H. Chester. Of Chicago, and
Mr.. G.. NJ. Judd of Boston, visited
Miliview anG other places on the bay
Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Crow, Of Pensacola, Wis
| tied her son this week
Miss Nellie Bagiey returned home
Sunday accompanied by Miss Lille
Walker.
Mrs. Jessie Watson of Pensacola
| Is visiting relatives here this week.
The friends Of Mr.. James Dickson
are glad to see him out again. Mr.
Dickson has been quite sick for two
weeks.
| Mr.. Ross Haley and Mrs. Mamie
Luzia, of the Big Bayou, spent Sun
day with Mr.. c.. NJ. Wheat's family.
Captain Jones spent Sunday In
Pensacola.
Mr.. J. G. windham visited Pensacols
Sunday.
| Mr.. George Westmeyer was visi
tor in Pensacola Sunday.
Mrs Westmeyer and Miss Carrie
Wfndham visited Pensacola Sunday
evening and Mr.. Westmeyer returned
home with them.
Mrs. A. d. Carter and Mrs Bigss
were shopping in Pensacola Friday o.
last week.
| Walter Biggs and his friend Mr.
Deyere spent Sunday with Walter:
mother.
/ Miss Leila Lewis, Of Bellview, at
tended the dance Friday night.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
STETSON UNIVERSITIES
SCHOOL or TECHNOLOGY
One Of the Finest in the S0uth-5rief Des-
crfpfi0n Of Buildings and Machinery
and Courses offered.

Stetson University has very fire
School of Technology, says the De-
Land News. On its theoretical side it
is modelled after that of Columbia Uni
versity, New York. and on its practi-
cal side it is modelled after that of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagler. who is
greatly interested in the industrial de.
yelopment of Florida, visited Ststsou
three years ago and went away great
ly pleased with the equipment. It Is
doing a great work for Florida. II has
. great rival at Atlanta, Ca, but 1t is
a friendly rivalry, and no instutitution
will rejoice more than Stetson in the
welfare and prosperity of others Al
Stetson University Science Hall Is
the central building of,a group for thu
School of Technology. The buildings
are brand new; Of the,most excellent
brick construction. The main build
ing is 200 feet long, by 80 feet in depth
and is three stories nigh. The style
is of the Spanish renaissance, with low
nearly fat, roof, the brick walls fin
ished In gray stucco. In,its setting oi
palm trees the building has a peculi
arly pleasing effect.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

The engineering laboratories and
workings occupy the main ground
floor. The woodworking room is
equipped SO that eacn student may
have for his own use a bench with
vice, also complete set of tools, III
cluding planes, saws, chisels, gouges
squares, hammers, etc. There are
also many electrically driven ma,
chimes, including lathes of various
sizes, circular saw, band saw, etc.
Electrically Driven.
In the machine snop there is good
assortment Of electrically driven en-
glne lathes, and other iron working
tools. including drill presses, plaIer
shaper. milling machine, universal
grinding machine and wet tool grind
er, besides bench tools. \ STANDARD
gauges and measuring machines.
l. There is course in Mechanical
Engineering leading to a degree.
2. There Is a course In Civil Engi
neering leading to degree.
8. There is a course in Electrical
Engineering leading to degree.
4. There is a course in Manual
Training.
5. There is course in the Mechnic
Arts.
Space is set apart on the ground
floor of Science Hall for mechanical
and electrical laboratories. During
the latter part of the engineering
courses the student will devote much
time to the study of materials and tie
operation of mechanical and electri
cal apparatus. and the laboratories
afford opportunity for Investigation ol
a wide range of subjects.
The entire first floor is occupied by
the lecture rooms, Offices and labora
tories OF the department of Physics
and Chemistry. The drawing rooms
are on the third floor.
Behind Science Hall is a building
40x52 feet, used for boiler and power
house. In the boiler room are fou:
boilers with total capacity of nearly
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
BIDS WANTED.
Custom House. Pensacola. Fla.


Collectors Ofice, May 8. 1905.
SUPPLIES FOR REVENUE YES
SELS-Sealed proposals for supplying
saip chandlery and coal to vessels OF
the United States Revenue Cutter Ser
vice, regularly stationed, or tempo
rarily, az Pensacola Fla, ana de-
livered on board said vessels at TINT
place during the fiscal year ending
/ June 80, 1906. viii be received at this
Office until z o'clock D. IA. OF Monday,
May 22, 1905. at which time and place
they viii be publicly opened. The
coal furnished to be anthracite or b!.
luminous of best quality; Uniform IN
character to weigh 2.240 pounds to
The ton; to be delivered on beard the
vessels at such times and in such
quantities as may be required, at
localities readily accessible TO said
vessels, and TO be subject to inspec-
tion as 70 quality and weight. Bidders
will name the prices both for steam
ling and stove coal, and also their
facilities for furnishing the vessels
with fresh water. and their charges
therefore Blank forms of-proposals
with schedules showing articles OF
/ ship chandlery and component parts
lot rations. with specifications may be
HAD upon application TO this ofhcs;
i proposals must be submitted on these
/ forms. Separate bids viii also be
received az the tame time and piaes
for luhricaling and illuminating oils
/ The right Is reserved to reject any VI
all bids.
JOHN E sTILLNAN.
! Collector
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
COUNCIL WILL
HOLD MEETING
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED FOR
TO-DAY AT NOON BY MAY.
OR WELLEs.

A special session of the city council
will be held to-day at noon in the
council chamber, having been called
by the mayor
Notices sent out by the city clerk
yesterday afternoon were served upon
the aldermen late in the afternoon and
last night. The purpose stated is to
consider an amendment to an orii.
nance recently passed, or rather an
addition to the same This relates to
the Pensacola, Alabama and North.
western road, formerly known as the
Memphis ana Gulf
What will transpire at this session
is only matter of conjecture, but II
Is presumed that the promoters Of the
road desire some additional conces.
sions than those granted in the fern
err sordinance
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
NOTICE

To the citizens and contractors OF
Pensacola: We. the membership OF
the Bricklayers and Piasterers' Union
No. /, of Pensacola, wish to state that
Mr.. L. L. Moses is no longer connect
ed with No OF Pensacola, and is eol..
sidered unfair 10 all union labor.
H. Z. BUGG.
cHAS. RICKS,
JAMES WHITEHEAD,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE DEFEATS
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL

The Pensacola Business College and
Pensacola High School baseball teams
played an Interesting game yesterday
afternoon. 1t required ten innings to
decide the game. which finally resulted
IN. a score of to 8 In favor of the
Rusiness College team. The follow.
in players participated:
/. p. s. H.-White, center field; Hunt
third base; Barrow, first base; Rog,
ers, catcher; Hannah, pitcher; Turn
er, left field. Borras. right field; Ser
geant. short stop; r. White, second
base.
P. B. C.-Miller. pitcher: Bogart
snort stop; Borras, catcher; Williams
center field; Golay. thirG base: Muller
second base; Pryor. first base; Stew
art. right field: Hsrtenan, left neld.
The feature of the game was a run.
Ting catch made BY Sergeant. of the
High School.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for II
days from a severely bruised leg, I
only found relief when used a bottle
of Ballard's Snow Liniment. can
eheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises even sent to the
afflicted. It mas now become a posi-.
tive necessity upon myself. ID. r.
Byrnes. merchant. Doyersville, Texas.
25c. soc. 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

ALlAN's HIGH GRADE PER.
FUMES WERE AWARDED THE
GRAND PRIZE At THE ST. LOUIS
WORLDS FAIR. NOW BEING DEM
oNsTRATED AT HooToN's PHAR-
MACY. 9may1t
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

ehanical, civil and manual training
work, The boys of Florida who want
an industrial education will find it a;
Stetson University.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

Simaruba Bark is an old Creole rem.
edy for Diarrhoea and all bowel dis
orders. and IS good one. Calais's
Simaruba Bowel Tonic does the work.!
Is not a strong astringent, contains
no opium or other poisons. Is palai-
able and effective for children or
adults. Price 25c. Sold at Whites
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

Lawn party By ladies of Pensacola
at residence Mrs. ". s. Garfield, Cor.
Bayien and Belmont. funds to go to-
ward furnishing Y. II. C. A. rooms.
Friday evening" s o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-10

FOR PROMPT AND FREE pE
LIVERY RING HooToNS PHAR
MACY, PHONE 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
MARRIED so YEARS.
CCldcn Wedding Anniversary Ce1e-
rated by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Drew.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Drew
celebrated their Both wedding annivcr-
sary Saturday at their home at 566 South
Union street. They had no formal re-
ception but many friends called to con-
graduate them and 10 pay their respects.
In'. and Mrs. Drew were married in
Njlliston April %, 1SX'. by The Rev.
&. r. Eurdict, n Methodist clergyman,
now deceased. Mr.. Drew is the son OF
John ". and Almira A. Drew and is "A
native of Burlington. Mrs. Drew is the
daughter of the late Capt. Almus Tru-
man, ard she was also born in Bur-
lington.
-Four children were born to them. Cora,
now dead: Charles Richard Drew or
New York city; Anna Louise, wife OF
Frank J.. Chanberlin of ST. Adams;
and Or. John Drew Of Rumney. r.
n. There are also two grandchildren.
MIR. Drew has a brother. Ambrose, ana
sister, Mrs. Cornelia Russell OF this city.
and Miss Abbie Truman of South Union
street, is a sister of Mrs. Drew. Mr..
Drew was for many years a merchant
at the junction of South Willard ana
South Union streets and for some years
before his retirement from active WORK
~, was an inspector for the Vacuum
oil Co. covering n large territory. Botf
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew are active ana long
time members of the Methodist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
Fertilizer Free For the Asking.

Farmers, Gardeners, Florists,
Seedsmen, Greenhouse Proprie.
TORS, Nurserymen, indeed any one
who will send his name on a pos
tai card to G. S. Page, Hyde Park,
W., and simply say II saw your
adv. in the Free Press. Send us a
sample of your Pages Plant
Food" will receive a sample
promptly, free, postpaid. From
what VIC know Of the reputation
of Mr.. Page we are inclined to be-
lieve that his Plant Food is an ar.
ticlc of genuine merit and when
you note the ingredicnts--and he
will send them to you with the
mail sample--you will C that the
ordinary impositions that are too
often practiccd upon the farmers
under the head of ''Fcrtilizcrs''
Ito not exist in Pages Plant Food.
Address C. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
4o,w4t.