davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

were all even at the sixth. But Harlan
lost the seventh and eighth IN and s.
halved the ninth IN and WAS down
al The turn. At the sixteenth Harlan
was dormy four. Playing a strong uphill
game the Washington man took the next
three holes and would have made the
score all even on the eighteenth had
lie not missed a four foot putt for =
three.
De Moss PLAYED clever golf His ap-
preaching and putting was especially
good
Tie hOHoTs OF the first day went "a
Ormsby McCammou. Chevy Chase. VINO
won the cup FOR the lowest score in the
qualification round. He returned an
eighty which was four better than his
nearest competitors. Harlan, Columbia;
and Harrison. Philadelphia COuntry
CiUD.
Another close match in the afternoon
/ was thar between Duff. the Pittsbura
| PLAYER. and Harrison. from Philadelphia
| Harrison pulled out > up and ] TO play
Harrison was down AT the turn. but
MADE a y on the last 9 and won IN,
match.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
ST. JOSEPH WINS
FROM GEORGETOWN
Preps Were Unable to Hit Summers,
Who Allowed But -Four Singles.
Mohn Connected Twice.

In a well-played game OF baseball on
the Georgetown field yesterday after
noon the St Joseph's College men de-
feated tn. Georgetown Preps by 10 2
The visitors well earned the victory
playing a more consistent game, both
IN the field and at bat. Summers. VINO
did the twirling for the Quakers. was
almost fnVincible, allowing but four
hits and striking out five batters-
GeOrgetoWu's two tallies were made
as a result Of errors by St Joseph
Maher ScuilV. and Mohn were the only
men to connect with Summers TOR saie-
ties Mohn registered two. Marun;
who pitched for the locals. appeared
out Of condition. due perhaps 10 the
cold wind that blew over the neld- Ihe
visitors are coached by McGetugan,
star last year on the Blue and Gray
baseball and lootball teams Ihe score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Bows Knee Pants Suits

who seeks more conservative
double-breaSted and Norfolk st
used are serges and various fame
We are featuring just II
Suits tomorrow with the idea in
particular attention on it. Our !
comes from the knowledge you
values.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Ormsby McCammon. Chevy Chase.
beat Allan Lard. Columbia five up and
three TO go. McCammon made a good
start. and at the seventh was three
up c. F. Frailey beat Rich five up
and four to go.
+. o. Horstman. Chevy Chase. was
paired with Gray. The former was a
bit off his game. At the sixth he was
two down. He got the seventh in three.
by laying his ball dead TO the hole on
pretty second stroke. He took the
eighth. making things all even
In the second round Of the third six
teen. O. Perrin, Elkridge Hunt Club. beat
J. J. Morrow. four up and three to go.
Talcott beat Knutt four up and three
10 go In the consolation round. Carusl
won from Prescott. by default
,coTeS
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Earned runs-St. Joseph !. First base By
errors-St Joseph. /. Georgetown. =. Left
on baseS-St Joseph. ,. Georgetown. s. First
base balls-OT summers. p on Martin J.
struck out-Ev Summers 3. by Martin. 3
Two-hase hits-Haycs. Nolan. stolen Ssases
Reilly McCarTon McDcrmOtt -. Pallen.
Cohen 90. Maher Double play-FarreH 20
Fury Hit by pitcher-By Summers. 2: BY
Martin l. Passed balls-Sitterding. =; Nolan.
J. Tmpire-Ed Monohan- Time OF game
i hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last yOu can secure a COM
plete set OF The Times Gibson pictures.
ten in a set for = cents. either al The
Times office. or mailed without additional
charge The number OF complete sets Is
limited. SO orders should be placed at
once
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
,.PLANKED SHAD DINNER
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Enjoyable Outing at River View
Planned by the Business Men
of Washington.

The committee Of arrangements Cor
the thirteenth annual excursion and
thanked shad dinner or the Washington
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Thompson DOWnS DeMOSs
In Interesting Match
When Local Man BraCed and Won Out.
Lard Lost to. MCCammOn.

Under ideal golfng conditions, the
second round for the club cup started
this morning at Chevy Chase. The
greens were a little slower than yes
terday
Morvan Thompson. Chevy Chase. beat
De Moss. the Chicago crack. two up
and one 10 go The match was closely
contested. The first was nalved. Thomp-
son won the second and lost the third.
The nth and sixth We're halved- De
Moss took eight and nine, making II all
even at the turn. DE Moss was still
winning al the tenth He lost eleven.
however. and won twelve The thir-
teenth and fourteenth We're halved.
Thompson braced and took the next
three holes getting two on sixteen
and four on seventeen, which gave
him the mdtch-
The
/. McCammon. Chevy Chase.
l.. Carusi Columbia.
5. Lard. Columbia.
Lard. and 2
p Prescott. Chevy Chase.
L. Afattingly. Columbia
IS Frauey.
l6. Boit. Chevy Chase.
% Rich. Columbia.
G. Bagley, Hampton
Thompson. l up In 70
p. Thompson. Chevy Chase.
. /. Harlan, Columbia
DeMoss, l up.
j.. DeMoss. Tuscambia.
The best match for the Chevy Chase
Club Cup In the first round played by
the thirty-two golfers who qualified was
that between Lee Harbau and De Moss.
OF TJscombia The Chicago man. play
Ing excellent golf. finished / up, thereby
putting the Washington crack into the
consultations. which has not happened to
him iu "a tournament here for years. The
others with the exception OF the Dal-
zell-Glazebrook. Mattmgly- -Frailey. and
Bagley-Thompson matches, were won
rather easily.
The wind in the afternoop though
still strong enough TO make the play
difficult was not as bad as in the morn
ing and better golf was in evidence.
HOrstman. who recently won at Allan
tic City was matched with McNally, OF
Columbia. and won easily up. He was
especially clever on the greens. holing
out some long uutts particularly one OF
thirty feet on the sixth hole. His score
for the first nine holes was IS and he
took the next two in ( and >
In the Harban-De Mos match the men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
GYMNASIUM OF
YIN. c. A. To
OPEN
Classes Have Been Arranged
and a Good Season Is
Expected.

The Y. M. c. A. gymnasium will
open up for business, Oct. Is, and the
gymnasium committee has planned
great things for the coming season.
Besides the regular classes that will
be conducted at the regular hours,
there will be a basket ball and indoor
base ball league, pyramid tumbling,
boxing and wrestling clubs organized.
Indoor athletic contests and exhibit
lions of work being done in the gym
nasium will be given throughput the
winter to which the public will be in
vited
1t is intended to accommodate all
boys and men in Pensacola, but IL
must be understood that the Y M. C.
A. gymnasium is not a place for boys
to play. but it can truly be called a
hall of recreation, correction and
health
For the boy who is growing rapidly
who needs the proper kind of instruc-
ton to prevent his becoming stopped
and narrow shouldered or thin chest
ed; for the boy or man now in that
condition, who needs the proper cor
receive exercises to overcome these
deformities. For the young man who
is looking for a better manhood ply
sically as well as morally, each will
find Just what he wants in the line OF
pleasure as well as body building.
For the business or professional
men, who are all in need of the right
kind of instruction as to health Civ
ing and health retaining exercises
mixed with pleasure of the kind that
drives all dull care away and causes
one to forget his troubles and per-
plexities of the busy day.
The following will be the class
schedule.
Business Mems Class A.-Mondays
and Fridays. 6:15 p. m.
Business Mems Glass B.-Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 6:15 p. m.
Young Mems Class-Tuesdays ant
Fridays, s p. m.
Working Boys Class-Mondays anG
Wednesdays $50 p. m.
misunderstanding and Thursdays
$3.50 p. m, Saturdays 10 a. m.
Senior Leaders Class-Mondays
s p. m.
Junior Leaders-Mondavs $3.50 p
m.
Thursday nights open for games.
Saturday nights open for individual
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
SANTA ROSA STAR
WAS DROWNED OUT
PRESSES, TYPE STANDS ENGINE
ETC., COMPLETELY COVERED
WITH WATER.

The Santa Rosa Star, published at
Milton says:
After Lard weeks work and just
as The Star was getting ready to go
to press with what was believed to
be the best issue it ever attempted to
get out, the worst hurricane known
in Milton, even to the oldest inhab.
itants, struck the town Wednesday
night, driving great volumes of water
from the Gulf before it and sweeping
everything in its track before it.
Before day light Thursday morning
the Office was five feet deep in water
and stood so during the next eight OF
ten hours. The; presses, type stands
engine desks and stationery were
completely submerged, thus complete
ly destroying about 5000 worth of sta
tionery and the desks and books, and
seriously damaging the presses, tyne
cases and engine But despite all
these besetments, through the kind
ness of the Index, The Star was able
to get out a sufficient paper to carry
its legal advertisements.
Milton suffered considerable loss
All the merchants on the west side
of Willing street, including D. T. Will
hams & Co., S. ]. Stewart & Bro.
A. Nicholson, Cohen & Bro, Fisher
Co., Fisher & Hamilton and G. F
Clark, besides Elliott's and Harrison's
saloons, suffered Considerable loss
The streets were completely blocked
with fallen trees and fences. The
telephone and electric wires were al
down and broken and the town was
in absolute darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
TO BE LIKE
WHITE CITY
THOUSAND OR so BULBS WILL H.
ILLUMINATE JACKSONVILLE CAR
NIVAL GROUNDS.


Millions of electric lights will turn the
carnival grounds into a veritable "WhIie
City," when the big annual attraction
of Jacksonville begins November ''l'
THE Wonderway'' arch win be el'"tri-
fed with several Thousand bulbs. ana
Market street TO Ninth and Ninth street
to Liberty, all. the way from the entrance
to ''Wonderwayo at Eighth street. wi. 'a
festooned on both sides with lights Ihs
Hipp6drome win blaze with fireworks ice
sides the thousands OF electric bulbs.
The carnival grounds will be loc"'
between Eighth and Tenth streets ana
Market and Liberty streets. taking In '"e
Jacksonville ball park. 1t is the sam.
grounds used for previous camivais ana
there is ample space for the scores "i Oh
attractions that have been engaged .''
the Hippodrome and the 'Wonderw"y-
The arch at the entrance on Eil'N
street will cost $500, and will be the ho''
magnificent ever seen in this part Of Tx
country. A great deal Of constr. u'n
work and identifying will convert
ball park into a handsome hippodroin'. "
is intended to make It as much on NC
order of the New York Hippodrome d
DoSsibie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
C0NsOL IDAT|ON
OF FLORIDA
ROADS
Tampa Northern and Gaines
vile & Gulf May Soon
Be Merged.

An effort is being made to consum-
mate a deal whereby the Tampa
Northern and the Gainesville and Gulf
Railroads will be under one manage
ment. The Tampa Northern is build
ing from Brooksville to Tampa, and
the Gainesville and Gulf Railroad, al
ready completed between Sampson
City on the Georgia Southern and
Florida to Irwin, near Ocala, a dis
lance of forty-six miles, will pass
through practically the same terri
tory and parallel each other unless a
deal is made and the roads consoli-
dated.
A meeting of number of the d.
rectors of the two roads was held in
this city few days ago says the
Jacksonville Metropolis, and the
Gainesville and Gulf offered the
Tampa Northern all that it had ex-
and a bonus of 100000 to sell. This
proposition was refused, the directors
of the Tampa Northern stating that
they considered their proposition
worth much more than the price and
the inducement offered. 1t is the in
tention of the owners of the Tampa
Northern to push their road on to
Crystal River, at once and from there
north to connect with some Of the
roads in Southwest Georgia. 1t is be-
lieved that an outlet to the west for
Tampa will be of great value to any
railroad and will result in bringing a
great deal of business to that port.
In the meantime the Gainesville and
Gulf Railroad passes through one OF
the most fertile sections of the state
and has been doing big business in
the hauling of fruits and vegetables.
While the road has never been a pay
ing investment, it is believed that by
extending it few miles farther south
it will be made to pay.
| The Tampa Northern has every
probability for success There Is a
large area of the finest timbered lands
along the right of way and number
OF turpentine farms, phosphate plants
and saw mills When the road has
been completed to Tampa it is be-
lieved that it will be one of the best
pieces of railroad property in Florida
1t is said on good authority that
the Tampa Northern does not desire
to deal with the owners of the Gaines
vile and Gulf, believing that it has
1 the better proposition.
Another meeting of the directors OF
the two roads will be held, when the
matter is to be again considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

ares Herald of September oath, which
severely criticised Ex-Governor Jen'
nings and alleged scandalous conduct
while Jennings was governor OF Flor
ida.
The witnesses were +. H. Mote, A.
NJ. Williamson, C. E. Jones, w. R.
Carter and George S. Adams.
A motion was made by defendants
counsel to discharge them on the
ground that the publication had not
been proven libellous. This was over
ruled and ended the case.
The defendants were held in $500
bail each to await the action OF the
criminal court.
+ Abrams and Taylor secured as
bondsmen Max Myerson, Maurice
Slayer and Gus Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
CITY BOARD Of
HEAL TIL IN
SESSION
Met Yesterday at Noon and
Discussed Sanitary Mat
=, 3. - r. Ss-s ~~ss
tiers of the City.

The City Board of Health held a
meeting at noon yesterday, Mayor
Bliss presiding. The general sanitary
condition of the city and the best
means of improving it was discussed
at some length by the board.
The washouts and low places In
various portions of the city, caused
by the recent storm, must be filled
in Immediately by the owners OF the
property These places allow stag
nant water to form, which causes un-
healthy conditions to exist and a res
olution was passed that all such plac-
ss be filed in at once by those who
own the property.
A motion to discontinue the pres
ent inspection service of the city by
the four inspectors, upon the ground
that this number could not cover the
city. and to have them inspect only
those localities where sickness exist
ed, was lost
The city physician spoke of the
practice of some Of the physicians IN
failing to report cases of fever, and
made the statement that many had
never been reported. The law in
cludes every class of fever.
Report Of City Health Officer.
The report of the city health Off
Ger covering the month Of Septem-
Der, was read as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1st, 1906.
"The City Board of Health, Gentle
men:
81 beg to submit this, my monthly
report for September just past.
1.-THE general health Of the city re-
mains good, with the exception OF a
somewhat large number OF cases OF
typhoid fever
"The sanitary inspectors report
the following inspections and other
work of their department. Premises
found in sanitary condition, 5,605.
In unsanitary condition, 614. Total,
6.219. Arrests made for violations OF
sanitary ordinances, 5. Convictions,
4. Acquittals, l.
During the week succeeding the
storm, the inspectors were put to
work collecting animals killed by the
storm. and either burying or burning
same. There were several hundred
o. these, animals found among the
debris, such as goats, dogs, cats, poul
try, rats and fish, all Of which would
have created an unsanitary condition
had they not been promptly disposed
lof. In order to ifaoilitate this work
| it was found necessary to employ two
extra men, one for seven days and
one for two. / ask that the action OF
the CITY health officer be endorsed in
employing these extra men, as the ex
igencies of the case required prompt
action. 1 would recommend in this
connection that, in view of the filthy
and repugnant nature of this work
and that they were large part OF
the time in drenching rains, the men
so engaged be given extra compensa
ton of one dollar per day.
The city physician made the FOL
lowing calls upon the INDECENT sick Of
the city, and injured employees. Res
idence visits 40, Office consultations
is police station 10 hospital 30, totaI
96. Number of cases treated at the
hospital 5, beds used-in days-45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
STANDARD OIL
PUT ON TRIAL
BY Associated Press.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The Stand
ad Oil Company of Ohio was put on
trial here to-day charged with con-
spiracy against the state in violation
of state antitrust laws. The penalty
is a fine of rom $50 to $4,000 or from
six to twelve months Imprisonment
John D. Rockefeller was originally a
party to the suit but was granted a
separate trial. the date of which will
depend on the success of the state in
the other proceedings. 1t lis said Mr..
Rockefeller will not be a witness and
will not attend the trial which will
be before Judge Banker and jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
ADAMS AND TAYLOR
HELD EOR LIBEL
IN SUIT AGAINST THEM INSTI-
TUTED BY EX-GOVERNOR
JENNINGS.

The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
The preliminary hearing of the libel
brought against Alfred st. Clair
Abrams, editor and owner of the
Tavares Herald, and A. K. Taylor, a
local cartoonist, by Ex-Governor Jen-
nings, took place before Justice Far
ris in the Municipal Court this morn
ing, and quite large crowd of spec
tators gathered to hear the testimony
The defendants were represented
by ]. e. Hartridge md F. W. Pope,
while D. U. Fletcher and A. w. Cock
rell & Son. represented Ex-Governor
Jennings. The case grew out of a
publication and cartoon in the Tay-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
TRAINS RUNNING
EAST OF MILTON

Chief Train Dispatcher Campbell, Of
the l.. & n. railroad, came over from
Pensacola. Friday morning and
Strengthened out things and now the
regular trains, except the accommo
1ation which has been discontinued
for the present are running on the
regular schedule between here and
River Junction.
Mr.. Campbell chartered the steam
er City of Tampa, and carried with
him to Pensacola all the passengers
who had been brought to Milton from
the east, and about one hundred work
men to repair the tracks on the P. &
A. division between Escambia and
Pensacola.-Santa Rosa Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
SEAMAN BADLY
INJURED ON
WHARF
Staging Leading from Wharf
to Vessel Fell ON Him
Late in Afternoon.

A seaman attached to the British
steamer Belle Isle, now loading a
cargo of phosphate rock at the Com
mandencia wharf. was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured there late yes
terday afternoon. The staging lead
ing from the vessel to the wharf and
used during the day to load the phos-
plate fell from some cause, and al
most the entire weight struck the
man crushing him to the deck.
The cause of the falling OF
the staging could not be learned.
The l.. &c NJ surgeon was sum
DOned and after making a hasty
examination had the man sent to the
marine hospital for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
WILL APPEAL
PEONAGE CASES
By Associated Press.

Cape Griardeau, Mo-, Oct. 9.-The
peonage case recently tried here
which resulted in Charles M. Smith
and his son, and others, being ar
rested and sentenced to the Leaven.
worth penitentiary, will be re-heard
in st. Louis. The counsel for the de
Tense yesterday made application for
appeal in writ of error to the United
States court of appeals at st. LOUIS
The appeal was granted and the sew.
en- defendants have been admitted to
bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
NOTICE.

Tenders are asked for the disehalE1
and custody of the cargo, now on l'5'i ~
the bay of Pensacola, near Mus.
wharf. The discharge to be done ~ . w
rate Of not less than forty thous,'l"
perficial feet per weather, worklilH r In
PARTIES contracting will have TO lu' l.---
bond and win be responsible Tor Il1 .is,
90. while out OF ship. Tenders -
wanted for event. reloading Of tn" ra'T.,
after repair of the vessel. BIDS ~
opened Saturday, the 18th OF oct''. ne
10 O'Clock In the morning, at tht .,l -,
of Robert Tuemler & Co.. Brent LII
room 331. and Master reserves ti' -'7
TO reject any or all bids. -....,>.
CAPT. s. BENGTSS''..(>,i q"
Master of the Swed. Bark "AhA''S-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
Julius Caesar.

was a man of nerve-but sickness left
it's mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness Is often caused
by a torpid liver. Herbine will regu-
late your liver and give you health.
Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas,
writes: 81 consider Herbine the best
medicine / ever heard of. l am never
without it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
Dyspepsia and
Stomach Trouble

Mr.. W. w. Crouch, Of
South birmingham,
Mass, who suffered Sc.
verely from complicated
stomach troubles, saws
that great tonic invig..
orator, Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, has re.
stored him to vigorous
health. He writes:
For some years l suffered So
verely from dyspepsia and compIicatei
stomach trouble. / tried a numbr
of medicines and visited physicians
] hoped to secure permanent relief
but to no avail. / Learned of DuGvI
Malt Whiskey, and for some yeaH
past / have been taking it regularlv
as directed, and / find that it give,
absolute relief from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, from which | sui.
fered. As a tonic stimulant is i
without a peer. Nv. CROUCH
So. birmingham, Mass, June 20, 'O6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
LABOR SCARCE
THROUGHOUT STATE
Continues from Page One

rest any vagrant described in the fore.
going section without warrant in
case the delay in procuring one would
probably enable such alleged vagrant
to escape arrest. Any persons so ar.
rested by virtue of a warrant or with.
out warrant shall be given speedy
trial, and upon conviction shall be
fined not exceeding $3.50 or by i'm
prisonment not more than six
months"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
NOTICE..

Tenders are asked for the discharge
and custody of so much of the cargo
of the Swedish bark 'Noach W." now
moored in the Bay of Pensacola. as
the Board OF Surveyors orders cargo
to be taken out, in order to be able
to ascertain the damage.
The discharging to be done at the
rate of not less than forty Thousand
superficial feet per weather working
day.
Parties contracting will have to fur
nish bond and will be responsible
for the cargo while out of ship.
Tenders also wanted for reloading
the cargo after repair of the vessel.
Bids to be opened Saturday. the
18th of October, at II o'clock a. m,
at the Office of the Vice Consul OF
Sweden, Mr.. c.. Mckenzie Oerting.
Master reserves the right to rejecr
any or all bids
CAPT. BERNHARD ANDERSON,
Master of Swedish bark Noach VI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-10
Monument to RumSey
on Potomac's Banks

Shepherdstown, ". Va, March 10.
After more than a century Of neg
lect the memory OF James Rnmsey, In
ventor Of the steamboat, is about .
be appropriately honored. Prelimi'
nary action has been taken looking
toward the erection OF a monument
in this place to the memory Of Rum
sey. The West Virginia Legislature
has appropriated $1,15O toward the
cost Of the monument and additional
aid will be asked Of Maryland, d
which state Rumsey was q native.
IT was at Shepherdstown Deem
Der 3, 1887, that Rumsey gave ms
first public exhibition Of the state
ment. and them for the first time y
the history OF the world, as his cham
pions claim, a boat propelled by steam
moved against the current. This test
was witnessed by General William
Darke and. General Horatio Gates
both OF whom were residents Of this
county. 1t is on the cliffs overlooking
that part OF the Potomac where the
experiment. was SO successfully per
formed that It lis now proposed e
erect a monument to the memory q
the inventor.