davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
TERSELY TOLD

g. d. Jockey. Of Vernon. brother
l.... +. B. Jockey. OF this city. Is
rr short visit.
#r- 3 D. Pan and children. of
.-...-. kE- are among the carni-
. .-..r, In the city.
. T. Afford, of Hartford, Ala. is
.-.a uE-E in The sights of the city
ENJOYING the Nardi Gras.
Prof. T. q. Mcdaniel superinten-
..r' " sa..ariun of Santa Rosa coun-
. -u- Hardi Grss in PeusacO
g. f. WsEa-. a prominent rurpenJinc
.0.a-ar .om Norma. Fla. is in the
.. r.awH- -he Nardi Gras faStiyi-
a In-f composed of d. F. Heaton.
1 H.auu and ID. Y. Hayden. of
minneapolis. ind. were among the
'..Ea. Visitors here Yesterday.
. D.. Bo#o. formerly of Pensacola.
DOW located iu Mon. gomnry. J., in
city, Mr. Rp.IH has MANY friends
-. w.o are 1.ad To see him again.
amoH- rae Ml#ou Visitors who were
.' Yesterday enjoying Mardi Gas
''ra j.. IF johnson. Mrs.. j. II. Dia-
.Hna Ms. f. e. CIeahorn. Mas. d.
.mp'r.- Miss B. Aaair and Mrs. \.
rlugsg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
@n.&..&sy7~

Kodo Dyspepsia Cure the only dgestant combination Of
dgesnts will digest all classes of food In addition this
assmatve FORM the known and
properties All other digesnts and dyspepsia
digest only lacking
properties
Kodo Dyspepsia Cure prepared laboratory c.
Chicago and sold by leading druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
OFFICE
Cbe 99rtson Commission of 6eorQta
Comm
eooDLoE
tate Warden
ATLANTA, August 10, 1904.
E. c. DEWrrr & Co., Chicago. Ill.
TOM EASoN.
CommIssioneT.

E. G. DEWITT & Co., Chicago H.
Dear SrsI have suffered twenty years from ndi
geson About eighteen months had much thai
could digest of could retain anything
stomach My heart would fast could Sleep
times would almost draw double with pain the pit of
lost five pounds in fact made my mind that could
live friend of recommended Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure consented it please him and better
day. l weigh did my
than many years. Kodo did it. bottle constantly
write this hoping that humanity will be benefited"
Yours very truly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
The PiEcushiOn .

II you are using bran to stuff a pin
cushion it is 4 wise precaUtiOn to bake
it first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protrudlns
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
To cure in 6 n IA DAYS. soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

Itching. torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure. annoy. drive ore Wild. Doans
Ointment brings quick and lasting
cures. FIT ycents at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

"Have you ever done light house
work."
Not me, I wouldn't go near the
water.-New York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
HURLEY BACK AT
HARVARD AN INVALID

BOSTON, January 3.-Capt. Daniel j.
Hurley of the Harvard varsity eleven. who
was seriously injured the latter part of the
foot ball season returned home last evening
from sojourn in the mountains, where he
was sent after two weeks treatment at the
City Hospital. Capt. Hurley is not a we'll
man by any means, and 1t looks now as
though he would have to give up his cher
ished ambition to become a surgeon owing
to the severity of the injury.
Capt. Hurley was forced to go to the
hospital few days before the game with
Yale on account Of blood clot on the
brain At the time 1t was thought he would
be cut In a few days, but the young war
rior has failed to recover his strength and
must exercise the greatest care in the fu-
ture to prevent insanity.
His family has been very anxious to put
DAN through the Harvard Medical
School, but the surgeons at the hospital are
very much averse to his determination to
study, and they will not consent to his re-
turning to the medical school until a more
complete examination is made of his injury
In the fall of 1901 Capt. Hurley severely
injured his head and was laid up for a.
week The old smash bothered him on and
on during the last four years, and In the
game with the Carlisle Indians this fall he
received two more bad knocks which re-
suited IN a blood clot forming on the brain.
The result Of the surgeons examination
Is awaited with much anxiety by Harvard
men in general who regard Capt Hurley as
one of the best foot ball men ever deyeioped
at Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
TO BUY BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB

BOSTON. January 3.-If present plans
are carried out it is likely the Boston
National League club will change owner
ship within a short time, and, with dozen
or more hustling men behind it, the South
End club will be put on a basis that will
make 1t a worthy rival OF the local Ameri-
can team. Local men will own the club,
and no expense will be spared to produce a
first division team. meeting of those
interested has been set for an early date.
To form a stock company that will buy
out the present owners Is the purpose of
those promoting the scheme. At least six
men already have signihed their willing
ness to subscribe the required amount. The
club can be bought on easy terms. Soden
cash, and will take a mortgage for the re-
mainder at a reasonable rate of interest
The full price is s270,000, the same sum
which Frank Dunn was to have paid.
Director Conant Will not retire from the
club. His love for base ball makes 1t hard
for him to quit and he will retain an equal
interest in the club along with the other
dozen or more stockholders. George APP
pleton, an old-tine fan, who always has
been close friend of Soden and Conant, Is
working hard on the formation of the new
stock company. Col George 3. Billings,
son of j. B. Billings director of the club,
will join the new company. Hugh Duffy S
friends are much in evidence and Duffy
himself is liable to buy block of stock.
For the past week NJ. ]. Regan has been
sounding several prominent fans in the
matter, and Regain himself is willing to put
in $1,000 or $4,000 to see the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Declares Education is a Curse to the
Colored Race.

Gov. James X. Vardaman, In his annual
message to the Mississippi legislature
which assembled at Jackson yesterday,
again took strong stand against spending
public money for the education of the
negroes, saying. in part:
What shall we do with the negro? Ger
tainly the education suited to the white
child does not suit the negro. This has
been demonstrated by forty years of ex-
perience and the expenditure in the south
ern states of nearly $500 900. 600.
LAS race, the negro is deteriorating
morally every day. Time has demonstrated
that IN is more criminal a free man
than as slave that he is increasing in
-criminality with fearful rapidity, being
one-third more criminal in 1880 than he
was in 1880. The startling facts revealed
by the census show that those who can
read and write are more, criminal than
the flliterate. which is true of no other
element of our population.
'In the south. Mississippi particularly.
l know he Is growing worse every year.
You can scarcely pick up a newspaper
whose pages are not blackened with an
account of an unmentionable crime COM
mitted by a negro brute, and this crime,
1 want to impress upon you is but the
manifestation of the negros aspiration for
character of free education In vogue.
which the state is levytng tribute upon the
white people to maintain.
1T Is your function to put q stop to the
worse than wasting $4,000 annually-mon-
ey taken from the toiling white men and
women of Mississippi and devoted to the
vain purpose of trying to make something
of the negro which the Great Architect of
the universe failed to provide in the origt-
nal plan Of creation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
YERKEs' ESTATE $22, ooo, 900.
Widow to Have No Word in DISPOSE
ton of Estate.

BY the will of Charles L. Yerkes, which
was read to the members of his family
in New York yesterday afternoon, and was
his Chicago attorney provision is made for
the maintenance of the Yerkes galleries, at
9TH avenue and 6Sth street.
OF equally great public interest is the
fact, learned for the first time when the
will was made public, that hospital, to
receive the great sum of almost SIG 900 coo,
assuming that $50 00o, 600 is a correct csti-
mate of the total value of the Yerkes es-
tate. No official estimate has been made,
but it Is reported that the figures given are
conservative rather than the contrary.
Although ample provision Is made Tor
Mrs. Yerkes and for his son and daughter
during their lives, they will have almost
nothing to say regarding the disposition of
the estate after their death. TO each of
them 100000 is given outright. Mrs.
Yerkes is to have the income from one-half
the estate and the son and daughter each
the income from one-quarter of it after a
few minor requests are paid, but the wife
is not empowered to bequeath any part CT
it, and the son and daughter can disros
of only 100000 each.
No provision Is made In the will for any
Of the women whose names have been pub
licly linked with that of Mr.. Yarke5, hut 1t
is understood that when ho realized that
made gifts to them direct which Mil leave
them amply provided for.
Mr.. Yerkes signed the will which was
read yesterday on January IL, 1905. and on
MAY % of last year again signed 1t IN this
city in the presence of witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
REBELS ARE ACTIVE.
Captured Siberian Capital, Killed Gar
rison and Hanged Governor.

An army of rebels has captured krasno-
yarsk, capital of the government of Yeni-
seisk, Siberia, on the Transiberian railway,
Is the alarming news received here in
cablegram from st. Petersburg last night
The rebels murdered every soldier in the
garrison and hanged the governor and chief
of police from lamp-posts. They have seized
the treasury and 100000 it contains. and
completely possess the city, which has 3d.
600 people, and is the center of large
trade.
The MOSCOW revolt is crushed. but the
revolutionar.es are now violently active in
many other quarters of the empire.
Three hundred revoutionares were killed
at Bakhmut, In southern Russia, in a battle
with troops that lasted from am. until 4
pm. yesterday A large number of rebels,
well armed, suddenly swarmed from the
factories and attacked barracks near by.
Three companies of infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry fought them until noon,
when company of cossacks arrived The
rebels, caught between two fires, suffered
severely and were finally put to flight. The
troops had three killed and seven wounded.
The critical situation in the Baltic prov
inces continues. Three hundred Riga work.
ingmen, armed with revolyers and swords,
attacked a detachment of dragons who
were grooming their horses this morning,
and killed eleven and wounded fourteen.
The dragons rallied and fired, killing. eight
workingmen. Other troops arrived and sur
rounded the rebels and killed or wounded
several scores.
The peasants on Count Strganoff's I'm
mense estates near PERM on the slope Of
the Ural mountains. met and calmly ar
ranged to divide most OF the lands among
themselves, sending to the count formal
notification of the portion they will allow
him to keep
Serious disorders among the reserves re-
turning from the far east took place at
Cheltabinsk, government OF Orenburg. on
the Transiberian railroad, 1t Is reported.
The reserves helped the revolutionaries to
free a number of agitators who had been
arrested Then they captured the railroad
station. Another report Is that the railroad
station at Irkutsk, Siberia, has been burned
by the revolutionists and that traffic on the
line Is stopped.
Threats to massacre the Jews grow louder
In Odessa. Revolutionaries there are dis
couraged by the defeat Of their Moscow
brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
MANAGER GRIFFITH
PUTS CONROY IN CENTER

NEW YORK, January ovid Conroy will
play center field for the Highlanders next
season. Clark Griffith has said SO. Fans
who have wept over the vacancy left by
the departure of Davy F'uhz can now
rest comfortable, for verify Conroy can
hold down the Job
Base ball fans throughout the country
know Conroy as an all-around inf1elder
but it Is likely that few of them ever
knew him as an outfelder. He. worked
there several games last season and few
men ever covered the ground with more
ease and hit. with a more uniform regu-
larity
This decision by Griffith has left the po-
sition of third base open. Jimmy Williams
and La Porte, the newcomer. will be tried
The better of the two will take the third
sack and the other will go to second.
The position of left fielder will be open
to discussion between Hahn and Della
ern League. Griffith has tried them both
and both have delivered the goods. Both
these youngsters hit over 800 last year,
and both are cracking good outfielders
Delahanty is said to be one of the best
sun feeders in the country.
The outlook is bright for next season. y
said Griffith while discussing his chances
last night. IF 1 can land one good pitcher
out OF the whole lot of youngsters nave
signed | will have a cracking good ball
club. and you can bet on that. l mean by
a good pitcher one that can be counted
on to win in a pinch. In other words Il
guess you would call him a star. My
team will be made up of young blood, and
that Is what we need these days. Get
a good team of young players together and
it ought to last ten years. l am after
a pennant winner that will last some time
TO come -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
ATHLETIC ACQUISITIONS.
University Of Chicago Scores by Sc
curing Great Talent.

CHICAGO. January 3.-The University of
Chicago athletic authorities made one Of
the richest hauls of prize athletes in the
history of western athletics yesterday with
the opening of the winter quarter.
Seven of the most talented men in this
section of the country registered their
names as students of the university
The new acquisitions are Prince formerly
captain of the Shattuck Military Academy,
who weighs 30 pounds and Is declared to
be a combination of Shaker and a Bezdek;
Taylor, who weighs 200 pounds formerly
star all-around athlete at Des Moines, and
is full back strongly heralded; Maddigan
the 203-pound guard and all-around athlete
from Englewood High School; Moody
star base ball, foot ball and track man
from the University of Maine Dickinson a
pitcher from Tufts; Comstock, half-miler
from Princeton, formerly star at Hyde
Park High School, and Rudolph a pole
vaulter from Crown Point, Ind, an inter-
scholastic champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

In all probability the Ingleside (Cal) race
course will be cut up into building lots.
Libbertfhibbet dam of the colt George c.
Bennett, has been put to death by chloro-
form to end her sufferings from an in
durable disease.
When Lucky Baidwip's Dorado won at
100 to 1 at Ingleside last Friday, Julius
Baurnan, a former employee of James
oIeary, had s35 on the horse at the cur
rent odds and won $500.
w X yanderbilts stable of race horses
which will be raced this year In France
comprises forty-six race horses. of which
fourteen are three-year-olds and twenty
nine are two-year-olds.
1t Is reported that Danny Maher, the
well-known American rider and jockey for
King Edward, wants to win the next Derby
and Will retire.
Eminent turf authorities in England are
seriously advocating an embargo upon two-
year-old racing until June OF each year.
Wiley the jockey employed by c. e. Dur
neil. recently rode 974 miles In seventy
hours, from Los Angeles to San Francisco
and return. and won two races on success
sive days.
The English steeplechase world Is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
MANAGER IRWIN
AFTER DELEHANTY BOYS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 3.-Arthur
Irwin, who will manage the Altoona Tri-
State League team the coming season, is in
Cleveland endeavoring to secure the sigma
lures of the four Delehanty boys TO con-
tracts for his team. The four are: Joe,
with the Buffalo club; Tom, with the
Pueblo: Frank. with the New York Ameri-
cars, and Jim, with the Boston National
club.
None of them have signed contracts with
their clubs as yet and all have made good.
Irwin talked with Jim and Frank Dele
hanty and says he was satisfied he would
secure the quartet He will use the broth
ers as the feature card for his club, using
two infield and two outfield.
Irwin also said he would have Buck Free
man and Bin Dineen of the Boston Ameri-
cans on the team next season. Both play
ers are dissatisfied with the figures offered
by the Boston club, and. according to Ir-
win. will come to the Tri-State. He left
for Syracuse. and expects to get DineeRs
name to contract.
Irwin declares he win not attempt to sign
any players already under contract, but will
go after any one he warts who has not al
ready signed. As there are big bunch OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
SUBURBAN ENTRIES
MAY BEAT RECORD

NEW YORK, January 3.-Inasmuch as
the entries to the Suburban and all the
other races did not close until midnight, 1t
was not possible yesterday to obtain definite
information as to the full number of entries
which might be received. because the bulk
of the horsemen did not mail their letters
until yesterday. Enough had been re-
ceived. however. to lead to the conclusion
that in numbers, at any rate, last years
record will be exceeded. Many western
hOrsemen will make entries this year who
did not do so last year, because at that time
the Chicago and st. Louis tracks had not
been closed.
Matt" Alien, who trains Oiseau for
James b. Brady, has entered that horse In
the Suburban and many other rich stakes.
Allen was asked what weight he thought
would be assigned to Sysonby In the big
spring handicaps. They can't put less
than 131 pounds on him." answered Allen.
Asked about the probable impost on Oiseau
in the same race. Allen said he thought his
charge would be allotted about 124 pounds.
Speaking about the low estate to which the
horse Major Daingerield has fallen, Allen,
who trained the black horse when he won
his three-year-old engagements, declared
that in a trial with Gold Heels, who was
a year older. Major Daingerf1eld once ran
three furlongs in 341a seconds.
w. Harry Brown, brother of the late
Capt. s. s. Brown, called at the Jockey
Club Office on Saturday and made arrange
ments to carry on the stable of his de-
ceased brother. Robert Tucker will con-
tinue to train, and Jack" Martin to ride
the horses.
L. V. Bell has entered Glorifier in sew
eral stakes to be run at the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs June meeting.
D. G. Johnson has made good his
declaration of last fall, and has entered
Roseben in the Suburban. Ort Wells also
has been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
1NTER-CITY CONTESTS.
Lewis Meets Scroggs in Baltimore
Next Tuesday

Local sports seem to have taken very
kindly to the idea of inter-city bouts be-
tween their boys and Baltimore men, judg-
ing from the enthusiasm displayed by the
followers of Danny Lewis OF this city, who
meets Harry Scroggs of Baltimore before
the New National Athletic Club of Balti-
more at the Bijou Theater next Tuesday
night.
Several Neutrality-suspicious. went over to
Baltimore yesterday to look at Scroggs.
They visited his training quarters at AL.
McMurray's and seemed very much i'm
pressed by the Baltimore boy One of them
said: Lewis thinks that he will have a
einch and that it will be easy money to
put away your boy. but, while Danny is a
good fighter, 1t Is time to realize that there
are nearby men in his class who are not
in the least afraid to dispute who Is the
better man. For this reason. 1 think that
however, will not enter the ring oyerconfl-
dent, for all his boasting. for think he
will have heard some of the tales of the
Baltimore boy"
The man went on to say that Washington
was enthusiastic over inter-city bouts and
that Lewis will be accompanied by several
large rolls. as we'll as big following His
work is being done at r. NJ Leonard's.
where no detail OF training escapes his
trainer.
Scroggs when told of Lewis boast smiled
broadly and said that he would do the best
he could. When Harry does the best that q
in him, his friends say, It's pretty safe
to put a bet on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
TANNEHILL HAS NOT
SIGNED BOSTON CONTRACT

CINCINNATI, January 3.-The statement
that Jess Tannehill has signed with Bos-
ton for 1906 is vigorously denied by that
crack twirler. The story was sent out
from Boston. and Jess stamps it as a
bloomer. President John I. Taylor sent
him a contract with a notice to the effect
that all the players will have to stand q
big cut in salaries for next year. The
figures stipulated in the contract are no
incentive for Jess to swing his able soup
bone In the northeast breezes at the Hub
next spring. Tannehill was the winning
pitcher of the Bostons, working in 80 full
games, Of which he won D. an average of
more than two-thfrds, and that with a team
behind him which was putting mighty few
runs over the plate. 1t seems like false
policy to cut the salaries of star pitchers.
the men who have done earnest and faith
full work. and always have been willing to
go into the box at any time and do their
best. like Tunnehill and Cy Young.
Jess thinks that Mr.. Taylor will have
for next season, if he insists on enforcing
the cutting-down policy. The Boston club
Is reputed to have made $137 600 In the last
two years, which makes this very I'M
suitable time to start flashing. 1t seems
to be in line with Mr.. Taylor's policy, how
ever. In spite of boasting of making big
money last season, the American Leaguers
are cutting salaries right and left and CIV
ing their reason for such action as bad
| business in 1905 1t is hard to reconcile the
players to such action when they gaze upon
the attendance figures that are given out
by the clubs.
Tannehill returned the contract to Presi-
dent Taylor without a signature. Il do not
much care what he does with it," said Jess
yesterday. Il shall not sign 1t at any such
figures, and | mean what say. I'd rather
go TO the Tri-State than throw my arm
off pitching ball for less than my services
are worth.