davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
RESIGNED POSITION.
AT CARYvlllE.
sneclal 70 The Journal.

Caryville, Sept. III. c. Anderson.
vice-president OF the Geo. z. Wood Lum-
Der Co., has resigned his position and
will soon leave Caryville much to the
regret of his many friends.
Mr.. Anderson has always been pleasant
and agreeable under the trials of running
a big mill like the Geo. e. Wood Lumber
Company.
w. B. Archer now takes charge sof the
big mill plant and comes to Caryville well
recommended as a first class mill man,
thoroughly up-to-date in every respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
CUBAN PARTY LEADERS
SUMMONED TO IA VANA
MAY
BE CHOSEN FOR
JESUIT LEADER
BY Associated Press.

Rome, Sept 7.-Although the Quad
IRWIN of the congregation of the com.
pany of Jesu'ts preparatory to the
election of general of the order In
succession to the late Father Martin
closed today, degelates will remain in
seclusion until after the election which
occurs tomorrow All OF the Ane-i-
can delegates are in good health.
The latest reports seem to indicate
that the choice for general will fail on
Father Rudolph j.. Meyer, of st. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
coloRED BOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES SEVERE INJURY

young colored boy, whose name could
not be ascertained. narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury near the union depot last
night when a horse which he was riding
became frightened, and threw him to the
ground and stepped upon him. The boys
leg was lacerated and he was rendered
unconscious for a short time. officer Hall
who was on duty at the depot brought
him around by sousing him In horse
trough, after which he was able to ride
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
WILL KEEP UP
WAR IN RUSSIA
Bv Associated Press.

London, Sept. IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg to-day says the social demo-
Gratis, at a meeting after the publication
of the governments program, adopted a
resolution to continue the warfare and
aim at the lives OF the highest govern
ment officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
IFUTURlTY WINNER
BROUGHT $4,000
BY Associated Press.

New York Sept. THE horse Elec-
t'0neer, winner of the futurity, was
sod today by William Lakeland for
$500 to Curtis Van Ness, who is be-
leved to have acted for J. e. Widen
er, Of Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
PLAY FOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis. Sept. I'D. L. Sawyer, of
Wheaton. Chicago and Workwood, OF
Homewood. Chicago, will contest for the
amateur championship Of the Western
Golf Association.
To-day's program consisted of third
round in the morning and semi finals In
the afternoon, both at eighteen holes
Sawyer had a hard contest with DR..
Fredericks but played consistent golf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
TWO KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
ax Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two persons
were killed and several injured in a
collision tonight between a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train and trolley car
at crossing in the southwestern Sec
ton of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
REVOLUTION
IN MOROCCO
BY Associated Press.

Tangier, Sept. IA revolution is in
progress at Mogador on the Atlantic
coast of Morocco where insurgent tribes
are attacking the town. The French
minister here has sent cruiser to the
scene and representatives of other powers
have cabled for men-of-war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
Negro Hanged.

Perrin, Ca. Sept. Jeff Stlhouse,
oolored, was hanged here today TOR
criminal assault on and murder OF
Florida King, a Is year-old mulatto
girl last June. SNlhouse made full
confession on the scaffold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
TEDDY JUNIOR
RETURNING HOME
Nv Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, Sept Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president,
passed through Denver to-day en- route
east from hunting trip in Colorado.
One OF his hands was bandaged, and
he said it was liberation resulting
from an injury that was causing him
to return home. He killed three deer
but no bears on the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
SHAW OFF ON
CAMPAIGN TOUR
BY Associated Press.

10, 4" "Sh'nston. Sept. 7.-Secretary Shaw
or, 'o,day for campaign tour of vir-
so'., North Carolina, Tennessee. Mis-
|k,. ana other states. He will proba-
ST., not return to Washington before the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
BRACKET A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

Edgar G. Bracket, of Saratoga, today
announced that he is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for cover
nor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

The lighting capacity OF me poWeI
plant is to be practically doubled,
There will arrive before the 18th oil
next month a 300 X. w. Westinghouse
Steam Turbu Generator, which when
installed in the lighting plant will dou-
BILE it's capacity and thus allow the
company to seek new business OF THIS
character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THE TURF.

Many occurrence of the past two de-
cades and even Of the last few years
have been hailed by enemies of thor
oughbred racing and by pessimists
among its friends as foreshadowing
the doom of the sport. Laws that
have passed have been considered evil
portents. and the disagreement be-
tween the Jockey club and the Met
ropolitan Turf association was pro-
claimed by many as the harbinger Of
the decay Of racing.
No further argument ON this point
Is needed, however, than Saturdays
Sheepshead Bay crowd. The thous-
ands and tens of thousands gathered
not to greet Sysonby, because there
was no such turf idol to draw them.
They we're there not even 10 see the
two-year-old crown fixed firmly on
some equine brow, for with Salvidere
missing, the Futurity could hardly he
called decisive of two-year-old horses.
They were there simply because they
were hungry for the sport and its
gambling accompaniment. What
metropolitan crowd particularly crav-
es is excitement. 1t will go to any
expense and any effort for such q
stimulant, as it finds in the sight of q
field of swife thoroughbreds, each
striving with might and main to reach
the goal first. And when at this is
added the opportunity to risk money
on the outcome Of the struggle, the
combination becomes too enthralling
for ordinary human nature to resist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
OPPOSED TO GIRLS
WEARING OVERALLs.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Eldora, Ia, Sept. S.-The success
or failure of the beet sugar industry
in Bremen county, in this state, may
hinge upon the solution of the contro-
versy over whether the women weed
ers shall wear their ordinary garb or
bifurcated garments.
1t has been the custom of girls en-
ployed in the beet field to don a pair
OF Overalls like the men, so as to give
them freedom of movement in clearing
the beets of weeds. Some puritanical
persons object to this habit, on the
ground that 1t is Immoral and leads
to destruction of modesty."
The girls declare that the wearing
of skirts has deferred them from doing
rapid work, and, therefore, they put on
overalls. The young women seem to
like the change and take to the new
garment quite generally. finding it just
the thing for their work. They insist
that large, roomy pair Of overalls
is no more immodest than a skirt, es-
pecially SO in the beet field.
A local enthusiastic supporter of the
crusade against girls wearing overalls
asserts that the beet field will be
worse than the dance hall as source
Of evil II the overall habit be con-
Quoted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THE WILD CARROT LAW.
Has Been on the Statute Books for
the Past Twenty five Years.

The law regarding void carrots and
Canada thistles is as follows:
Section 1874. Every owner or pos
SCISSOR of lands shall cut down all wild
carrots and Canada thistles growing
thereon, or in the highway adjoining,
so often as to prevent them going to
seed; and upon failure so to do, any
person aggrieved, or any citizen of the
town wherein the lands are situated,
may complain to any grand juror of
said town, who shall thereupon no.
tify such owner or possessor of such
complaint; and said grand juror shall
be paid for such service from the trea-
sury of the town, 10 cents for each
mile travel in giving such notice. If
such owner or possessor shall still
neglect to comply with the provisions
of this section he shall be fined not
more than S. for each and every day
Of such neglect after said notice; and
the expense Of the grand juror who
served the notice shall be included in
the costs of the prosecution.
Section 1875. City and policy courts
shall have Jurisdiction over. offences
punishable under Section 1874 occur
ring within the territorial limits over
which such courts have jurisdiction.
And complaints may be made to the
judge of any such court, who sholl
forthwith issue the notice therein pre-
scribed, to be served by proper Of
ficer; and the fee for serving the
same shall be 10 cents for each mile of
travel, payable by the city instead Of
the town, but, when followed by prose-
cution, to be included in and payable
as part of the costs. 1t shall be the
duty of officers authorized to prosecute
in said courts to prosecute all VIOLA
tons OF said section within their jur-
isdiction.
The law has been on the statute
books for the past twenty-five years,
but prosecutions under it have been
infrequent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

ton of anything the scarcer that thing
will grow. One Of them remarked
last night that quail were plentiful
in this section of the country until the
game laws and the trespass laws were
passed, when they began to grow
scarcer each succeeding year. Even
when quail are imported for breeding
purposese the same thing is true.
Then the scarcity of this bird-or
rather the supposed scarcity-is part
ly accounted for by the fact that farm
ers have become accustomed to pro-
hibit hunters from trespassing, and
finding that the trepass laws are not
always observed and that they are
subject to considerable annoyance. not
TO say damage by sportsmen, the
farmers have determined to kill all
quail as the source of trespass in the
fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
HEAT DELAYS TRIALS,
All Age Stake Completed at Winni.
noQ.

La Sale, Man., Sept. THE intense
heat today interfered very materially
with the running of of the all-aged
stake of the Manitoba field trials yes
terday, but the first series was COM
pleted and four brace run in the Sec
ond leaving but one heat for tomor-
row morning. Whether a third series
will be called is matter known only
to the judges at present, but many in
cline to the idea that there will be one.
Conditions for running the second SER
les were most unsatisfactory, simply
slaughtering the high-class dogs
whose misfortune 1t was to have to
run.
The derby will be begun tomorrow,
and 1t is hoped that it may be COM
pleted In time to permit the champion
ship stake to be run on Saturday but
that seems utterly impossible. In one
of the early heats this morning, Mr..
Beazel, the handler of Caesar, one
of the greatest dogs in the stake which
was lost yesterday in his heat had the
misfortune to lose also Butram, his
flashing pointer in a much more sim
pie way in field of stocks, putting
both of his crack entries out of the
running. He had his racers keyed up
too high evidently and fortune failed
to smile on him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
MARK ONWARD STEADY.
Fast Winnipeg Horse Seen Here al
Expo. Made Good In Minneapolis.

Mark Onward, the fast Winnipeg
horse which made such a good show
ing at the races here, was steady as
clock work in his events at the Mime
sofa state fair. A dispatch from there
under date of the 9Th. states:
"The track at Hamline continued ex-
cellent today with fine weather and in
creasing attendance. Mark Onward,
the Winnipeg horse, made fine show
ing In the 2:30 pace, getting inside the
money. Custer took the chief item
on the card, winning $4,000 handily,
heat. After that he was steady rs a
clock. Lavette took the 2:14 trot in
the excellent time of 2:11A. Zell Dr.
rectum did credit to her sire in the go
to beat 2:35 trotting, coming in in 1927.
Dana Patch succeeded in beating 2:30
making the good time of 2:22k. AL
fora and Eagle Bag were the winners
of the two running events.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER
BY USING HORNETS.

Associated Press to The Evening Timea.
Auburn, N. H., Sept. S.-Miscreants
whose identity is suspected, but not
yet established, secured hornets~nest
of mammoth size and, plugging up the
orifice used by the insects for en-
trance and exit, carried it to the barn
OF Captain Samuel Davis, an aged
farmer. Here, breaking through
rear door. they attached the big nest
to the swinging doors in front in such
way that when they were opened
the nest would be broken in two.
At 6 O'Clock a. M. his usual hour,
Captain Davis went to the barn. Be-
fore he could run, he bad been singled
out for attack by the hornets. and
they got after him at once. Hundreds
OF them alighted on his head and
face.
Captain Davis was horribly stung:
his eyes were swollen. and he was
literally covered with the hornets.
Captain Davis accuses his political
enemies of the outrage. He says that
he has fought the ring" that controls
affairs in Auburn for a long time, and
is of the opinion that this course has
at last made him enemies who are
willing to go to any length to kill him
or drive him from the town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
SCARCITY OF QUAIL.
Connecticut SpOrtsmen Worried
Blame the Game Laws.

Even while the fishing season is at
Its height, says the New Haven Pal
ladium, sportsmen are thinking of the
fall hunting, and they are particular
ly concerned about quail. At this time
OF the year they begin to observe the
conditions regarding the parent whist
ling for its young and the calls of
quail are pleasant music to them.
Then the spOrtsmen usually hear
the farmers talk about finding quail
nests about their grounds, and if
these signs are propitious they look
for good hunting season, and it is
stated that they are seldom iisap-
pointed.
The signs do not point to an extra
ordinary quail season. Several of the
hunters who have been out in the
country a great deal during the last
few months and are frequently roam
ing about fishing streams say they
have not seen any indication of quail.
They have missed the familiar whist
ling sound, and even in such sections
as Derby Neck, where the quail are
more loudly heard than in any other
place, there have been no signs of
these birds.
The farmers do not report having
come across any quail nests or having
seen young quail, and it is no wonder,
under these circumstances, that the
sporting members of the community
feel blue. To their minds it foretells
q scarcity of game next fall and, of
course, a poor season.
They naturally begin to consider the
problem as to why no signs of the
birds have been observed. Some are
inclined to think that the laws which
have been passed have something to
do with It. Whether there is any logic
In their reasoning or whether it is q
superstition among them, number of
sportsmen firmly believe that the
more laws are passed for the protec-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THEY WAN! TO KEEP
GOLDF|ElD ON
THE MAP.
Purse Put Up For Cans and
Britt For a Go on Xmas
Day.

Goldfield, New, Sept. determined
to keep Goldtield on the pugilistic map,
Tex Richard, president of the Goldfield
Athletic club, announces the offer of
$4,000 purse for fight between Joe
Cans and Jimmy Britt Christmas day.
There is only one condition, the men
must each put up forfeit of $4,000
as a guaranty of good faith. Joe Cans
said when asked if he would accept:
Il am now undisputed lightweight
champion and will defend the title
against all corners. l will gladly &C.
cept the offer of $4,000 purse and
as soon as Britt accepts my forfeit
viii be ready"
Cans collected $1,000, the losers
end of the purse. yesterday afternoon.
while Nolan gathered in $22,500.
Cans has cut mouth to remind him
of Nelson's headwork. while his right
hand is in bad condition. A ligament is
strained and Cans may not be able
to put on a glove for several weeks.
He is in receipt of numerous offers
from theatrical managers, but will be
unable to accept. Cans says that his
right hand went back on him in the
fifteenth round, which accounted for
his changed tactics. He called for
Larry Sullivan and said:
MY right hand is gone. l can last
for hours, but do not bet any more
money"
This explains why Cans used his
right SO sparingly during the conclud-
ing rounds. The defense of the color
ed man was so excellent that Nelson
could not land on him with any effect.
In regard to the foul blow which end
ed the fight. two doctors who made
an examination say that Cans was
fouled, but that he did not suffer any
permanent injury.
Nelson did not show up, but remain
ed at his quarters all day. His face is
battered and he will not be presenta-
BILE for a couple of weeks. He took
tie biggest gruelling of his career
Cans sent his head back with heavy
blows at least 100 times during the
fight and the Dane showed himself
the greatest human punching bag in
the game, not excepting Joe Grim
Nolan and Nelson are scheduled to
leave for the springs near Manhattan
in the course Of few days.
There was considerable money won
and lost on the fight, but lack of Mel
son money at the end was very notice
able. One of the biggest individual
winners on the contest was Larry
Sullivan, who won something like $780,
900. Cans will take away about $16,-
900, which includes the purse.
The pictures will not prove as re-
munerative as expected. The machine
failed to register the last two rounds,
besides the fight was not nearly half as
fast as the Britt-Nelson fight.
In general the opinion of all the
sporting men is that Nelson will have
to cut loose from Nolan if the Dane
ever expects to get another match.
Nolan lost all caste here, owing to
his reprehensive tactics.
1t was learned today that Cans had
nothing to eat for twenty-four hours
before the fight but beef tea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THE DULUTH PLAYERS.
Three Of Them Have Joined the st.
Paul Team.

Unless they remain in the city to
the Duluth baseball players will scat
ter to the four points of the compass
tomorrow or the next day, says the
Duluth Herald of yesterday.
The series with Houghton has been
called off, as Manager Cassiboine tele-
graphed last evening that he was un-
able to keep his men together.
O'Dea then attempted to arrange
series of games with Hibbing for
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, but this has not yet bee closed.
Three of the Duluth players have al
ready gone, Moore, Krick and McCor-
mick having joined the st. Paul team.
Moore was knocked out of the box in
the first inning of yesterdays game
with Milwaukee, but Krick went in
and pitched good ball. Mccormick re-
manned in Duluth until last night.
al" Cummings will return to COL
lege this fall taking a short vacation
until it begins. He is planning to
change over this year and 60 to Min
nesota in place of Wisconsin. 1t will
make little difference in his athletics,
as his professional baseball will bar
him at either university.
Heding will also go back to college,
returning to Knox to finish his course
there.
Fagin has secured a position with
the Great Northern railroad in this
city and will remain in Duluth all win
ter. He likes the city and says he
wants to settle down here.
Barto will probably return to his
trade for the winter. The big cen.
terfielder is tonsorial artist and will
have no difficult" landing job in this
line at any time.
The other players will return to
their respective homes. O'Dea and
Treadway live in Minneapolis and they
will go back to that city for the win
ter months. Treadway is fairly en-
pert telegrapher.
Tracy's home is in Galena, ILL.,,
while Stevens lives in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Leighty in. small town
in Indiana. They will all pack their
grips and fit away as soon as the Hib-
bling series is over, or within day or
two, if it is not played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
McGOvERN e. BRITT.

New York. Sept. THE reputation
OF Goldfield, Nevada, as fight center
having been satisfactorily established
by successfully pulling of the Cans
Nelson fight Labor day, fighters from
all over the country are up and do
ing now. Even Je1feries, who has
times innumerable announced that he
was through with the game, comes out
from seclusion with an itching palm
and says that he may take a whirl
at the game again, as the succulent
purses hung up by the Nevada pro-
motors are very enticing, and if man
can be found that will try and wrest
his aurels from him the gigantic
gladiator will be willing to arrange
a match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
san FRANCISCO FATALITIES.
Total Number Of Those Killed at the
Time OF the Earthquake.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. I'm all
452 persons lost their lives as the re-
suit OF the disaster of April 1S.
The health department. so stated In
a formal report sent yesterday to the
state board Of health.
OF the victims 266 were killed by
falling walls, TT perlshed by fire.
seven were shot and two died as the
result OF ptomaine poisoning, due to
eating emergency" canned goods of
poor quality. Four hundred and tyen-
ty are believed to have been white,
.1S Chinese and four Japanese. Elev-
en- were less than q year old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

is expected. The races yesterday
were rather tame, the feature being the
trotting of the fastest miles yet made
at the meeting. Following is the
summary Of the events.
1921 Trot, Purse S. ,0OQ-Charlie Bel
den won in straight heats. Time
2:O9h, 2:11 and 2:1O. ]. N. Black
more, Billie H., Silver, Gulvalis, Direc-
tum. Ralph and Kassona also started.
1923 Pace. Purse $1,O00-Mark On
ward won in straight heats. Time:
2:13A, 2:13h and 2:15. Glen Pat
chen. Luella, Directum. Jr., and Prince
Albert also started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
RACES AT wAHPETON.
Good Card for Three Days. Meet There
at the Fair.

The race program at the Richlano
county fair at Wahpeton will cover
three Of the four days of the fair. The
program:
Wednesday, September 3e.
Richland county green trot or
pace, open to Richland county.
green heyse only. .............:.s 50
e-for;all trot or pace. $50
Half mile running race. ....... 100
Thufsday, September ~.
2:3O pace and 2:25 trot. $500
Novelty running race, one-fourth
a 81 purse at each quarter .s...... 100
S:oV lToS .......... 200
AAuio race 70
Friday, September %.
Green trot or pace. 800
ESQ pagers and 2:15 trotters. 200
Half mile running race. 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
WOMAN REsCUEs DOG,
BUT PULLS OFF TAIL.

Westville, N. j., Sept. 8.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Milestone made heroic rescue
of a dog Saturday on Silver Lake ave-
nue.. in the presence Of 300 spectators.
The animal became entangled in the
string attached to a tin can tied to his
tail, and the dogs cries brought out
the people.
In her endeavor to unfasten the can
Mrs. MILESTONE pulled of a part Of
the dogs tail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

The idea of political revenge adj
vanced by Captain Davis is secuted by
the authorities, who declare that the
effort to wreak so horrible venge-
ance is either the work of q degenerate
or an insane person. That 1t. was a
deliberate plan to commit murder in
its most fiendish guise they are posi-
tive, though, and they hint that they
are on the track of the persons re-
sDOnsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
DAN PATCH TODAY.

Will Attempt to Lower His Record at
Minnesota State Fair.
SPECIAL to The Evening Times.
st. Paul, MIMI, Sept. 8.-Dan Patch
will try again to lower his record at
the state fair today. A big attendance