davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
WISCONSIN COACH
SAYS RULES ARE GOOD

Madison. Wis, Nov 24-"After
watching the game closely so far this
season." says DR.. Hutchins, coach ut
Wisconsin, and a graduate physician,
i am convinced the new rules are
beneficial to the players, for the rea-
son that. though they tend to increase
minor Injuries, such as broken bones
and strained tendons. the percentage
OF fatalities will be decreased greatly.
believe most of the injuries will be
broken bones and twisted knee joints
me broken bones will come largely
from being thrown hard on the field
running, when runner is tackled and
thrown. The knee-twists will come.
figure. more in the end-runs and other
line plays generally used this year.
BY dropping the old style of line
plunging, the danger of fatalities is
greatly decreased. In those plays,
when man was called on to smash
into the opposing line, almost ike but
ting his head against stone wall,
something had to give way, and the
result too often was injury to the head
or neck. that was far more serious
than broken bones or twisted knees.
Even the line men themselves were
in danger in those plays, for where
the play was piled up somebody was
sure to be hurt, and the Danger was
that they would be hurt badly. / have
talked with number of other coaches
in this section of the country, and
find they all hold practically the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
BILLIARD CHAMPION
PLAY IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., Nov. 24.-George SUIT
ton, the 1872 champion, and Willie
Hoppe, the 1871 champion and chal-
lenger of Sutton's honors, will cross
cues in New York about Dec. u. II
Hoppe should win (but he Will be
obliged to go some TO do it,. he will be
the undisputed champion at lS.1. 1872,
and of France, having won over Maui
rice VignauX last winter. Yet old
time players look for Sutton to show
his heels to Willie that night in the
contest. The two games are greatly
different and Sutton has always stuck
to the 1872 style The conditions
which govern the championship EN-
blem require that the game be played
within 60 days after the challenge and
the time expiration after Hoppe threw
down the gauntlet is Dec 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
BIC CHRISTMAS
EDITION IS
COMING
Readers and Advertisers Are
All Interested in Jour
nails Great Work.

The assurances of support which
The Journal is receiving for it's big
Christmas Edition are not only graft
flying, but they show that the public
is very much interested in the CON-
ing effort.
The Christmas Edition will contain
a world of matter especially appropri'
ate to the Holiday season and as it
will be issued before Christmas 1t
will form the best possible medium
for advertisers who are out after the
Christmas trade.
1t will be issued before the public
begins to do It's Christmas buying and
just in time to form a directory for
every Christmas buyer.
The special matter this year will
be The most interesting and attrac-
tive that The Journal nas ever been
able to prepare for a special eiltin=
and when that fact, taken IN connec-
ton with Tie Journals tremendous
circulation. is appreciated. it does not
require any further argument TO per-
suade an advertiser how important IL
is for him to be represented in it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
A LEMON HANDED
THE SPORTING MEN

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov 24.-So much
has been said as to whether the Cans
Nelson fight pictures are accurate and
the announcement of Cans that he car
prove that the picture are or or else
he is willing to forfeit $1,000 that local
sporting men have been handed a
lemon so often are expressing the
opinion that the controversy is being
kept alive by the fighters themselves
Certain 1t is that the interest in the
pictures in Buffalo has greatly in
creased and concert hall Is being well
filled at each performance. The pic
lures undoubtedly are clear and
bright. The entire AZ rounds have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

liant fight. This was received over
the wire today, and it speedily found
It's way to the ears of Herman and
Cans
1t has been the lifelong desire of
Herman to get a crack at the cham
pionship. His chance has come. If
the winner, $4,000 awaits him; If the
loser, $4,000 The losers end is more
than he has over fought for. The
thought of the pile of glistening gold
that will be his. the chance to be
called the champion lightweight Of the
world and the 1000 shares of stock
have aroused his fighting blood, and
though he is doing but light training
now he goes at his work with the de-
termination that spells success.
Herman is soon to become n bene-
dict and his intended will be seated
at the ringside to cheer him in his
battle. and if ever in all his fighting
career a voice called words of encOur-
agement 10 him it will be the voice
of the one woman whom he is about to
make MS wife stirring him on to vic
tory.
III inc t4CCtiOh VI IL
training camp are already under way.
The Kid likes outdoor woork and as
long as the weather permits he will do
his training under the blue skies. Lit
lie work will be rqnired to reduce
weight, for Herman is at his best
around $50 pounds Cans will need
lots of hard training to get down to
the 1873 pound mark At Cincinnati
last week he stepped ON the scalec
after his sparring exhibition. and the
beam registered 149 POUNDS. While
Joe is not doing actual training now,
his boxing on the stage keeps him in
good trim At this early stage the en-
tire country is already talking OF the
battle, and indications are that fans
from all parts of the globe will attend
the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
SMALL FORTUNE FOR
WINNER OF FIGHT

Tonopah, New, Nov. 24.-Tonopah is
determined to have the Herman-Gans
fight go down in pugilistic history as
the greatest battle ever known and to
further its plans has adopted a novel
scheme. Not content with the fact
that the battle is for the champion
shin and that the $4,000 offered the
fighters will stir them on to battle like
they have never battled before, the
Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah has
set aside 1000 shares of stock, which
will be awarded the victor. Tonopah
stock is increasing in value daily, and
the winner of the battle on New
Years Day may find untold wealth
hidden in the ground which will come
into his possession through his gal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
IN THE GREAT FIELD
OF MANI Y SPORTS

sions are justified after so short a
test it seems clear that the changes
have rendered the game distinctly
safer for properly trained players, and
accomplished. at least in part, the
other reforms aimed at by their modi-
fiers. The supreme test will come, OF
course, in the final and more severe
games of the season, which, conse-
quently. will be awaited this year with
unusual interest by the football fra
ternity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
EDDY STANARD THE
GREATEST TACKLER

Princeton, N. j.. Nov 24.-They call
Eddy Stanard the Jersey Buffalo"
this season. With his 230 pounds of
hard flesh and galvanized bone he is
the king of Princeton's wonderful line
of tackles. Going strong in the prelim-
mary work he is calico upon by his
followers TO fulfill the prediction made
by Walter Camp two years ago. that
Stanard had the making of the great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

est tackle the gridiron has ever seen.
Very few followers Of pigskin dope
have forgotten the game the Jersey
Buffalo" put on the orange and black
eleven two years ago, when he was a
tower of strength on the Tigers line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

been shown at concert hall. The show
runs for nearly two hours, but there
is SO much action in the pictures that
the spectator does not tire. But the
question Of the foul remains unset
tied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
ARE YOU eoINe7

to attend the Grand Thanksgiving
Dance at c. x. as A. Hall. Barrios
Orchestra has been engaged, the floor
is in excellent condition and a good
time IS promised AL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Best in The cup, Jackson Square
Co..cc. The cnir premium given Ia
a aue-eftea - So eu-GsY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

''" Haven. Conn, Nov. 2i.-Gener.
: opinion rygsriinl the new football
."'s. Based on the somewhat limited
-'. ot them furnished by a half sea.
wi W play, seems To be distinctly IA
,'.d''r They not only improve the
~ as spectacle, but also decrease
- serious fatalities. What are called
-,1oF casualties in broken bones,
b-''"vd tonGOns, twisted knees, etc,
r somewhat increased in fire.
81, 'alS. says DR.. Huchins. Wiscon-
n. ' coach, the greater openness of
m same is obviously responsible
r,crt. las increased the amount Of
y1.1i -S IN the open field at high
Or y, ana results in many hard falls.
y,' ' =. "Iher hand, the decline i'm old
w., me plunging, by which the men
rn. Vailed upon to butt into some
| h,.', mo- Unlike q stone WALL" has
ror, eimin1,ed those far more Sc
Conn.,. injuries to head and neck so
r.. III N q result of the scrimmage.
n h., oPthlng up of the tactics has al
So n,lped in getting rid of the most
e.r. ,. Huu diSgraceful features of the
ill.,, va Unfair play and slugging.
" All IL any definite conclu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

views that l do in regard to the ip-
juries"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
New Football Rules Find
Favor With Public and
Players.
Janger Decreased by Abol-
lshing Old Style of Line
Plunging.

NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORTING
NEN AND MATTERS THROUGH.
OUT THE cONTiNENT-eREAT
ehNS-NELSON BATTLE STILL
TIE TALK OF THE SPORTING
WORLD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Milton, Fla, Ncg. .. 1865. lie.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

great Interior court. about which the hotel Is
built This open quadrangle at the Park Avenue
Hotel is artIsticaIy decorated with flower beds.
shrubbery. palms and fountains. amid which
wind delightful walks At night when myriads
OF electric lights illuminate the scene it is a
glimpse OF fairyland which delights every be-
holder.
The opportunity 70 view This bewitching and
enchanting scene IN company with a throng OF
other spectators is afforded % every one who
dimes on the balconies overlooking the interior
court at the Park Avenue Hotel In connection
with tbs fine service ar this hotel this opportu-
nifty % dine in the open air or. as the Italians
phrase it. al fresco. IS taken advantage Of BY
many persons who are staying IN town either
as residents here or as temporary visitors.
Those who occupy rooms at the Park Avenue
prize not only This fresh air dining but also hEd
that the house is an admirable centre from
which 70 reach any point in Manhattan or the
other boroughs 81 the city. Taking the subway
ar the door. at sd street and Park avenue q
Brooklyn Bridge. where through trains for Man
haitian Beach. Brighton Beach DreaInland or
Luna PARK may 5e taken. Trips down the BAY
or Up the Hudson or the East River can also
easily be taken. while the many roOS gardens
and other resorts OF summer New York 1zs
close % the hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
NEW YORK IN SUMMER.
Out-of-DoOr Dining a Feature of
the Park AUenue Hotel.

That those whom inclination or stress OF cir
cumstances. or perhaps a combination Of both,
compels to remain in town through midsummer
have certain compensations Is apparent 10 all
who have had the experience With the absence
OF many OF their customary associates they find
that the town Is by no means dull. for the
throng OF strangers serves TO I'll all customary
places OF resort. and there is freshness OF In
terest and spOntaneity OF enthusiasm that tend
to interest the town dwelIer. and the places
where the crowds most congregate are filed with
sightseers.
One thing which both those who remain at
home and those who coma 70 the metropolis or
stop here on the way TO and from other places
OF summer abode greatly enjoy is the Opportu-
nifty 70 dine IN a most delightful fashion at the
Park Avenue Hotel This centrally situated
house OF entertainment for guests has what no
other hotel in the entire land possesses since
the great Palace Hotel IN San Francisco was
laid II ruins b the Agrn earthquake. This Is a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

italian residents Of san Francisco have started
a movement 10 have a public school built by
their countrymen and named for Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
A COOL PROPOSAL

nasiUm and athletic department, which appealed
strongly to young boys and saved many every
year from hoodlum associations. 1t is intended
also 10 furnish dormitoriss for two thousand
members.
State Labor Commissioner Stafford has sent
out official notice to mechanics and working
mems associations throughout the country that
there is ample work In San Francisco for all who
may come here. especially those in the building
trades It IS impossible ROW to get enough brick
layers. plasterers. carpenters, etc. and perma-
nent rebuilding has not begun. When the large
steel buildings are once under way. many thou
sand expert mechanics Will be required. Wages
cannot be maintained at the present scale and
have the city rebuilt rapidly, no investor can
afford to pay SS a day for bricklayers and Sc
for carpenters. plumbers and others. as is now
being done.
The San Francisco Relief and Red Cross Fund
Incorporation was legally formed this week ana
the following men were chosen as the executive
committee which Will have full charge OF the ex-
penditure OF six million dollars or more: NJ. H.
DeYoung. Thomas Magee. James D. Phelan, Ru-
dolph Spreckels and F. W. Dohrmann. Phelan,
former Mayor soE three terms, an6 DsY0ung.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WASHING DAY

proprietor OF THE Chronicle" have national
reputation. Magee is one OF the ablest real
estate in the city. Dohrmann is chief owner
OF the largest crockery and glassware business in
the West and is a remarkable executive. while
Spreckels is the Of the sugar man and an
able 1nancier. The public has full confidence in
the ability and integrity OF the men who win have
the handling Of the big fund for the relief OF
refugees
The big armored cruiser California viii have
a trial trip about the middle Of August, accord
ing 70 her builder. the Union Iron Works, but
other experts say it will be considerably later.
The vessel viii be one Of the finest in the navy.
The Milwaukee will have q builders trial next
Monday.
italian residents Of san Francisco have started
a movement 10 have a public school built By
their countrymen and named for Columbus
Montgomery street has become the Wall
Street OF San Francisco. for nearly every large
financial institution in the city may be found
IN it within six blocks. Several banks have
moved from other sections 10 get IN line in Mont
gomery street The leading Chinese, as soon as
ground can be cleaned. will return TO their old
sites and picturesque Chinatown. which was one
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Mayor Scbmitgs Police Board Has
HOodOO-ROckefelIer's Gift.

San Francisco. July 2O.-The remarkable re-
duetion OF Mayor Schmitz's now police board by
One-half within two days has excited much COM
ment Whether the mayor IS supeFstitious or
noe tho fact remains that the public thinks =
hOOGOO has been put on his police commission.
Three of the four members we're sworn IN on
Monday. yet that same night General Warheld
was killed sn accident on the Tamalpais
Railroad. ana the next day Herbert e. Law dis
covered one was ineligible because he had regis
tered a San Mateo county
Inc sift of a quarter OF a million dollars by
John % Rockefeller 70 aid in rebuilding the San
Francisco Young Mems Christian Association
wsk recsived here with great rejoicing. The old
ou1dins at Mason and Ellis streets cost $250O0O
out leaders OF the association expect 20 put up
twice as large a building. 20 cost s50oO0O The
revenue derived from rents would enable the
association 20 increase largely the scope OF its
work One os the best features was The g4ra-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
DISEASE IN WAR.

The Criz1el, where 80 IN 1.ofO died OF dis
ease ana only la8 in lC9 sUccumbed % wounds
Is an old story. But South Africa IS OF YESTERDAY.
The deaths IN every 1d99 men engaged in the Boer
war were tS from disease and 4 from wounds 80
y 50 went into the hospital SICK ard only y
wounded Altogether. from ursy 10 last, $500
cases were passed through tie hospitals owing 10
Cisease or more than tvelty times the number on
whom injuries we're inflicted n actual hostillies.
These astonishing and little known figures throw
Pail 4a0 GaEstte.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

OF San Francisco's show places before the FIRE.
Sing Nat. the wealthy curio merchant who has
I'VE stores, will mass these IN one big building
that viii occupy an entire block and viii be a
museum OF Oriental goods and curios.
President James ]. Hill, Of the Great Northern
says he viii be avenged on Seattle. because IL
granted Hartman franchise to enter the city.
One device OF Hin viii be 70 make Tacoma the
western terminus Of the Great Northern He
viii divert the wheat traffic 10 Everett. where
he is building warehouses, and he hopes 20
make this place the base Of ocean commerce
The Southern California crop Of beet sugar
this year viii amount 10 93.OOOOO0 pounds.
against O.. .C0p000 last season. The value OF the
crop VIII be fully S5000O0O Improved methods
OF refining now make the sugar beet crop more
valuable than ever before
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
Republican Factions.

Washington, May 23-lt becomes In
creasingly evident that there will be a
clear line of dcmarcation between the
republican factions when the state con-
vention meets. The delegates will be
called upon to make a simple choice be
tween Blackburn, u republican COZ
gresham, GA the one hand, and Butler,
a political adventurer, who has voted
everything except the republican tick
ct, on the other Butler has taken
charge of the ''OrganiZation" plans for
the convention, and he has just been
discovered in a schrme to embarrass
Mr.. blackburn. He went to congress
man Sherman, the chairman of the re-
publican congressional campaign COM
mittee, and asked aIr. Sherman to ad-
dress the state convention. Of course,
the New York congressman was quick
to see what was working in Buffers
mind and he declined the invitation.
quick, saying he had already arranged
to go to North Carolina IS the guest of
Mr.. Blackburn, and that he would de-
liver an address on the occasion of the
Tar Heel club banquet In other
words. Butler had C more been foiled.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATS OUT OF PLACE.

"If every democratic congress
man had been III his seat today,
the important provisions of the
railroad rate bill would not have
been sent to conference, but would
have been considered In the open,
the very thing that the republican
majority did not want.
Twenty courageous republicans
stood up against the dark lantern
methods of a ccnferrnce, but alas J
the democrats presented a rugged
front. and so a great opportunity
was wasted. Having secured con-
ferees to their liking the followers
of the Duke of Rhode island
proceeded to put the rate bill into
their hands" Washington Dis
patch May 25th, to News and OBJ
server.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
CIamoring for Crawford.

The RutherfordtOn Sun of last week
contains the following item from it's cor
respondent at Golden Valley:
"Mr. Editor, the people of this and
Duncan's Creek township are just clam
Oring for w. L. rawfOrd for congress.
His hold on the affections OF our people
seems TO increase with the passing years
and they rightly consider him the great
est man from the Blue Ridge to the
Tennessee line. Only let him be nomi-
mated AID see the democratic majorities
swell to figures heretofore unknown to
this district"
1t remains to be seer whether these
Rutherford democrats are sufficiently
interested in the nomination of Mr.
Crawford to attend the primaries next
Saturday and stand by their guns. "Ac-
lions speak louder than words"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.

National Educational Association Con-
We ,iion july 9-I3, O6. Saa Francisc., and
Lps Angeles, Gil. Tickets sold une oath
t., July 6 b inclusive. Final limit Sept.
15. 1906 prior TO midnight of which pas
sergers must reach original starring point.
For further inf -rlnation apply to the u"-
~iersigned.. Rate from A,heYille ST. so
f IT round trip.
Summer schpol IF the South, June 10Th
t, July 81, 1915. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Tick
ris viii be sold Juae 18th, 18th. 18th, 23rd
24rh, Both, July 7Ih, 14th, 18th, 1866
with final limit Is days 10 addition to date
of sale. One first class fare, plus "a crnis
for round trip. Rate from Asheville
81 rs.
National Grand Longe of United Broth
prs of Friendship and Sisters of the Mys-
trrious. Lexington, Ky., July 80, Aug.
g., 1905. Tickets Will be sold July 1880
aud August LIST, f. al limit August 9Th,
1906. Rate one tare plus 25 &c is. Rate
from AsIeviIIe $40 Ia.
Peabody College. Summer Schools fni
4. acher~; Val,deibiit's University Biblical
Institute, juno 10 Ane. 10. Nashville,
Tenn. Tick L. will h. sod jun l1-Is-l&
lS-l9-2O Jrly- / l6-l9U6. With fnal
limit Is days from date of sale. Rate
one first class fare Plus 25 cents. Rate
from Ash, vile so so.
University Summer School, Ju e goth
9th, 1876. Athens, Ga. Tickets sold
June 23-24-25 26 80. July 20 16-19G6,
with final limit Is days from date OF sale.
Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents.
Rate from Asheville, Sc. 65.
So. Carolina Retail Hardware Associa=
tim, Columbia, s. C., June 12-14, 1906.
State Board of Medical Examiners and
N. c., Medical Snciety, May 23-June 1st,
1876, Charlotte, N e
FIR further n rntrn ~ II rtes,
schedules AMI etc., apply TO The under
signed.
R. H. GRAHAM, Ticket Agent.
J.. H. WonD,
DiStric' Passenger Agent
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
SENATOR BALLENGER AGAIN.

The News and Observer and Ruther-
fordton Sun that the demo-
cratic primary held in Polk county last
week unanimously endorsed Hon. T. T.
Ballenger for the state Senate. Polk is
entitled to the senator this time and
Mr.. Ballenger's endorsement is squiva-
lent to q nomination. he served this
district acceptably four years ago and
old Polk has done the handsome thing
by endorsing the record Mr.. Ballenger
made atthat time. We congratulate the
district upon his selection and feel safe
in saying that he will not betray us into
the hands of the republicans before his
term of Office expires
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
Local News
Crawford and Gudger Vote in Polk

A prominent democrat in Polk county
writes The Hustler as follows, under
date of May "A, the day the convention
was held:
THE result of convention in Polk is
7 for Gud ger and 3 for Crawford. Mr..
Gudger was down here two days last
week and his representative was here
today. They 1.-THE Gudger men) sue
ceeded in working some Of the Craw
for men"
So that's the game is it? Going from
county to county begging the people and
"uver-persuading'' them to vote for a
man they do not want. Our congress.
man left ~ashington, May 5th, and has
been OF the bustings in the district ever
since -''standing on his record" What
do you think of that? And yet they
feign "great surprise" on of the
result in Polk. The idea!
Well! Some of the Crawford men, in
Polk may have yielded to the '~'persua-
sive" accomplishment (?J of our con-
gresham, but his rAwford's) friends
in Henderson are not that kind, in the
opinion of this writer, nor are they of
the temper to tolerate the Interference
of people who ought TO be attending I O
their own affairs.