davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PROGRAMME FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
REGATTA.

The programmes of the regatta at Poughkeepsie
to-day, with the for the various crews.
counting from the west shore, follows;
Varsity fOur-osred crews. two miles, o'clock
-Coruell. 1; Columbia. 2; PENNSYLVANIA. 81 Syra-
cuse, A.
Freshman eight toared crews. two miles. 4:i5 o'clock
p. m.-Wisconsin, 1; Columbia, 2; Pennsylvania,
8; Cornell 4; Syracuse. 5.
Varsity eight-oared crews. four miles. o'clock
p. m.-Columbia 1: Cornell. 2; Syracuse 81 Penn
syIvanla, 4; Georgetown. 8: Wisconsin. 6; Naval
Academy g.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
The score follows:
HARVARD.
Totals. az IA 1s q Is /.
Yale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Harvard ...................

Tvo~base hits Williams Dana. Harvey, Slater Home
kinney Williams Church Double play-Currier 70
smons Bases haIls-On Hartford. p on slater. 2
an Never a Struck out-By Meyer s. by Brennan !:
by Slater 2 Hits-On Hartford. in and one-half
or and One-haf innings or
Slater in three innings. Wild pitches Hartford p
Never stolen bases-Leonsrd, Jones, Kinney, ?; WILL
Iams Never Sacrifice hitsJones. Meyer Left on bases
yale II: Harvard, 3. Time ESQ Cmpre-sInith. OF
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SMITH WESLEYAN BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

NTi4dletown Conn. June 25-Louis Knapp Smith:
Os Of Fort SaIonga. y. Y, was elected captain OF
the WESLEYAN University baseball team late this
afternoon He played first base on this year )
team. II was also announced that Smith had won
,ba medal offered by Thomas Greed. of Orange
n T. for the best work at the bat during the
season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
JUSTICES TO SEE BIG REGATTA.

Justice Morschauser one of the Supreme Court
Justices Of this district has invited the Judges Of
the Appellate Court or the Second Division, all
the justices OF the Supreme Court. Of this. the
eth Judicial District; their clerks and senographers
to witness the rowing races at Poughkeepsie to-
day from his private yacht
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

'Rowed over three-mile course at Saratoga Lake.
The course records are as follows Varsity fours
two miles Syracuse, 1905 10 min. Is sec; freshman
eights, two miles Cornell 1903. min IL
varsity eiEhts four miles Cornell, 1901, Is min
SO 1-5 Cornell won all three in 1902 and
1903.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

YaleHarvard Baseball game, Polo Grounds. satur-
day. 3 r. NJ Reserved seats EAie- Harvard Cub
spslding's- and Hotels
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CORNELL
SYRACUSE
PENNSYLVANIA.

Bow = ". Townsend. tr.. o.. p
No 2 ". j. Doering. 'os. s.......... Il
40 &C. A. Kirkpatrick, 'O7. 20
No 4....F. c. Rogers, 'Oe. ..----..... p
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
WESLEYAN, /; WILLIAMS, o.

Middletown, Conn, June 25.-Before a large crowd
of commencement guests Wesleyan brought her
baseball season to a close this afternoon with
victory over Williams College the being 10 O..
The only run was made in the sixth inning, when
McCathran hit safely, advanced on sacrifice and
scored on a single The game was sharply played
bv both teams McCathran, however having little
the better of the pitching The score follows:
r. H. E
Winsms Wgn1 :. 8 0 o Q 0 o 90 2
Batteries--wesleyan. McCathran and Day; Williams.
Tempeton and Lewis. Umpire-Woodford
WATERCRESS YEARLlNGS IN DEMAND.
At the sale of thoroughbred yearlings ar Sleeps
head Bay yesterday A ]. Joyner paid 81, 500 for a
brown colt by Watercress-Sister Jeane, and s. 450
for a chestnut filly by Watercress-Victoria Cross
BASEBALL. POL0 GROUNDS, TO-DAY. 4 r. III.
giants ys. Boston Admission, 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

BASEBALL. POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY, r. Al
giants Boston Admission, b0o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

C1Aisteress hrske IN her stride.
Girl closed strong on the outzida
surlonS pole. but tirsl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

@ M % s wh @ Lazy sa s as 9aS.i s S Ss. @ 1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

last S sTa &
6a winners cd ana 'GeSi 81 S a II and half n- Sta.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
81 co added five and half FutuTiy Course" start s0
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CORNELL.
SYRACUSE.
FOUR-OARED CREWS.

COLUMBIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
TUSCALOOSA SCANDAL
TO BE INVESTIGATED

that night after he died. This pa
tient was stamped to death. l waited
on him after he was stamped and
| beaten by trying to carry him some
water, but the nurse would not let
| him have the water. This nurse or
supervisor was named McDuff
"A patient named Sam Rodgers, of
Faunsdale. was so badly beaten by a
man named Daniels that he had to be
carried to the sick ward. This was in
January, 1907, and this patient was
still suffering from these injuries and
confined to the sick ward when l left
| in May.
81 also heard of Johnson being beat
en- to death. 1t was common talk in
| the hospital that Johnson was muir
dered have seen Wallace Jones
| beaten with razor straps, broom sticks
and gas sticks and choked many
| times. have seen patient, little
| boy named Joe Townsend, about four.
teen years of age, beaten almost every
| day. This boy would cry and beg
| while the nurse was beating him.
He also spoke of the food as being
poor4
ELIMINATE Talks
H. NJ. Harton. of Birmingham, who
was an inmate for two years, secured
his release by habeas corpus. 1t was
his case that started Judge Green on
an investigation. He says:
within fifteen minutes after l was
| received into that institution | was
| beaten into insensibn.ity by an at
| tendant named McDuff and left locked
| in a room without any furniture
When l recovered sufficiently from
| the shock of this beating | found that
l was almost frozen and perfectly
nude and was lying on the floor
| became very sick and vomited a half
pint of blood. 1 was then given Il
cold water bath in water that was
| freezing cold. After few days l was
removed to the sick hail. While there
| was beaten over the head with a
bunch of large keys and nearly chOk-
ed to death by one attendant named
Tucker"
He said he saw a patient named
Johnson, of Chambers county, beaten
| to death by w. B. Winters and Nor
gan Holman. He saw DR.. Bondurant,
| of Uniontown, beaten severely in
! August. He died few days after
| ward.
He states that he saw a minister
named Pauk beaten to death in Sep
| TENDER, 1906, by attendants Holman
and billiard; also that DR.. Due, of Biz
mingham, was beaten to death by Hol-
man and Winters. He says that John
| Kinds, of Lauderdale county, was also
! beaten to death by the same nurses.
He further swears that the nurses
| frequently beat the patients.
The resolution for the investigating
committee went over under the rules,
and will come up later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
DOG LAW To
Be ENFORCED
City Officials Decide to En-
force the Old Law I'm
til Repealed.

The city officials have decided to
enforce the old ordinance, relating to
dogs running at large upon the streets
of the city, and within a few days dog
catchers will be employed to arrest
and impound all dogs found roaming
at large, and which do not have a tag
attached to the collar
1t was thought that the new ordi-
nance relating to dogs running at
large would be passed at a nearly
enough date to take the place of the
old one. but it is not probable that
it will become effective for several
months, so it was decided TO enforce
the old law
Today a shipment of tags will prob
ably reach here from the manUfac-
turerS, having been ordered some
time since, and will be in the Office
of the comptroller, where parties will
call and procure tag by the payment
of $3.50, which when attached to the
collar of a dog makes that animal i'm
mune from arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

inasmuch as the sentiment seemed to
be against an increase that he would
withdraw his motion, but in doing so
did not believe that the salary OF
$1,000 was in keeping with the posi-
ton and insufficient TO live upon. He
stated in explanation that he had
been opposed to the present mayor
during the election but believed the
Office should carry a proper salary,
and he did not regard 81, 200 as proper.
With the withdrawal of Alderman
Gains motion, that of Mr.. Wright,
fixing the salary the same as at pres
ent, was voted upon, the vote being
as follows:
Ayes-kndrews Brown, McHugh,
Wright, Yonge.
Nays-Cahn, Durham, Rocheblave,
Williams.
The chair announced that the mo-
ton had been carried.
Finance Committee.
Alderman YOnge, reporting for the
finance committee, submitted num-
Der of recommendations, one of which
was that the request of A. M. Avery
to be relieved of paying the penalty
provided for delinquent tax payers.
be not granted; that the council hold
special meeting on July 18th for the
purpose of naming city depository or
depositories, and that bids from the
banks for the custody of city funds
be opened on that date.
The report was adopted without
discussion.
Printing and Publishing.
Chairman Andrews, of the printing
and publishing committee, reported
that within thirty days the new code
of ordinances in sections would be
ready, as he had received this infor-
nation from the city attorney.
He also stated that it was proba-
bile that nv the next meeting he would
have a report ready regarding the
city printing.
Franchise Committee.
Alderman Calm of the franchise
committee stated that his committee
was not ready to report upon the
street railway franchise, but, il pos
sible, would report at the next meet
ing.
Public Buildings.
Chairman Brown, o. the committee
on public buildings reported that the
committee had conferred with Mr.
Rlount. architect, regarding the steel
doors and windows for the police
station, and that bidders would be IN
yited to examine plans and specified
lions and submit plans at an early
date
The Bond Trustees.
Alderman Andrews stated that be
thought it about time the council had
report from the trustees, as there
we're a large number of new mem
beers. who knew absolutely nothing OF
what is going on
Alderman Calm in defense of the
bond trustees. stated that the board
had always reported to the council
regularly.
Notices of Ordinances.
Alderman Rocheblave gave notice
that he would, at the next meeting
introduce an ordinance fixing the sal
ary of the mayor AT $4,000 per year.
He has already had the. ordinSnce pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
CHUMUCKLA.
Special to The Journal.

Chumuckla, July 10.-Crops were
greatly in need of the welcomed rain
that came down so suddenly Tuesday
night.
Miss Lula Donaldson was the at
tractive guest of Miss Rosa Dykes
Sunday.
A delightful dance was given Thurs
day night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Morris. 1t was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended.
Miss Lula Presley and brothers,
Oscar and Bryant Presley. left Friday
for their home in Perdido, Ala
Miss May Kirsher returned Sunday
to her home in FlomatOn, after a few
days pleasantly spent with friends
and relatives.
The friends of Mrs. w. T. Pellum
will be pleased to know that she is
a great deal better and will soon be
restored to her usual health
Miss Rosa Dykes and cousin. Mr..
Oscar Presley, visited Pensacola
Tuesday of the past week.
Mr. Frank Mcleod left Monday for
his home in Leaf, Miss, after a few
days pleasantly spent with friends.
The ice cream supper given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dykes
Friday was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FLORALA.
Special to The Journal.

Florala. Ala, July 10.-A public
meeting was held here yesterday for
the purpose of selecting a site for
the new depot to be erected by the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, the
old one having been destroyed by fire
a few weeks since. Superintendent
]. 1. Mckinney, of Montgomery, was
present, and it was upon his sugges-
ton that the meeting was held.
The railroad had been requested to
build the new depot opposite the Co.
lonial hotel, very pretty location,
but this was opposed by many prom
inent business men. and no action
was taken. Col Mckinney suggesting
that a petition be circulated in order
to obtain the views of all as to the
location. and stating that the COM
pany would comply with the wishes
of the citizens II is now ready to
rebuild. and it is expected that a site
will be chosen within short time.
The one upon which the former depot
was built was donated by Col. j. T.
Hughes of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
BOMBAY.
Social TO The Journal.

special 10 me JOURNAL.
Bombay, July 10.-Hon. c. NJ. Cox
time.
Work has been delayed some on the
new Jail for want of material.
The case of the State of Florida
VS.. Dan BoZeman was up before his
honor, j. A. ]. Halfway, Monday for
a preliminary trial, and W. T. Blud-
worth. was prosecuting and w. H.
Price, of the law firm of Price & Wat
son, of Mariana, appeared for the
defense. and after hearing number
of witnesses, the court bound the de-
PENDANT over to await the action of
the grand jury.
The D. Hughes Mercantile Com
pany moved into its new brick store
house this week
The new residence CT A Miller
in South Bombay is nearing compile
ton, and makes a nice show on that
high hill
The brick mill is running on full
time, and is turning out a nice lot
of brick.
Hon. z. H. Hickman went to Esto
yesterday on business.
The Griffith saw mill is shut down
and some of the lumber is being
shipped.
Mrs. w. Il. Brett. Jr.. came in Mon
day on the mail train from a visit
to her father at Westville.
There has been a fine crop of water
melons around Bombay, but prices
are high.
c. NJ. Cox is out in the country on
business today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
TcrSe!Y Told

! Hallowell, of DeFuniak, was in
."' ely Yesterday on d short business
-, Il r. Buford. a prominent attorney
= Quincy, is in the city on legal
.6Is.ntss.
p d." regular monthly meeting of the
j.. '.1la Club is TO be held tonig.-t
- me club rooms.
j., /! Hughes. one of the prominent
p ana lumber manufacturers of
'-'"'a. Is IN the city on short visit.
=. lhsTkley Hatton, of Wilmington,
= -. is N the city on matters relating
''-' improvements now being made.
non j. Walter Kehoe, state attor-
A., returned Yesterday from Mari
- "" Where he has been for several
N9 attending court.
The maximum temperature at Pen
-" Yesterday was So degrees at
n i' m. while the minimum was
n "S9'eS al 6 a. m. Last year on
a. sam" date tho maximum was SIS
>A''e" and the minimum 73 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
New Ordinances.

this fact during the discussion regard
ing the increase.
New Ordinances.
Alderman YOnge, by unanimous con.
sent, introduced and read for the first
time an ordinance for Re construc-
ton, removal and repair of buildings
outside of the fire limits. 1t specifies
that permits must be obtained from
the building inspector. Referred.
Alderman Calm, by unanimous
consent, introduced and read for the
first time an ordinance relating 70 the
sidewalk limits and the extension of
same.
Alderman Rocheblave asked for
unanimous consent to introduce an
ordinance relating to an increase in
the salary of the mayor. Alderman
Calm moved that consent be grant
ed, which was seconded by Alderman
Williams There were two dissenting
votes and the motion was lost. 1t
will therefore be introduced at the
next meeting.
The amended dog license ordinance
was then read and referred.
On Second Reading.
The following ordinances were read
for the second time anG referred:
Fixing the salary and defining the
duty of the, superintendent of
streets.
Physicians to make report of fever
cases within a specified time.
Fixing the salary and defining the
duty of the inspector of bulldogs.
Relating to the material to be used
in construction and the width of
sidewalks.
Fixing the salary and defining the
duties of the city electrician.
On Third Reading.
Chairman Wright Of the ordinance
and engrossing committee presented
the ordinance relating to the cutting
of weeds in the city, wherever it is
deemed necessary by the Board of
Public Works. Accompanying the re-
port was an opinion from the city at
torney, stating that the ordinance
would be illegal If passed, as the coun-
Gil had no right to grant to the board
the power to have weeds cut where
found necessary" The ordinance
was put. back on second reading, and
referred to the general ordinance
committee to be placed in legal form.
Unfinished Business.
The matter of naming some party
as recorder protein to conduct the
sessions of the recorders court dur
ing the absence of the latter, was
brought up, but postponed, and the
clerk instructed to have published a
notice that at the next meeting re-
corder pro tenn will be selected.
New Business.
Alderman Andrews complained that
the Gas light at the corner of Ninth
avenue and .Brainard street IS m
lighted half of the time or more. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
FALCO, ALA.

FaIco, July 10.-Miss Jessie Salter,
of Luverne Ala spent a few days
with friends in Falco this week.
Messrs Prescwood and SalteT, OF
Andalusia. were in Falco this week
attending to business.
Mr. D. p. Miles and DR.. A. 4.
Miller went fishing this week to Mil
ligan. and report having a splendid
trip and plenty of nice fish.
The FaIco boys have organized
base bail club.
The new boiler and engine for the
Florida and Alabama Lumber Com
pany has arrived and will be Installed
as quickly as possible. 1t will almost
double the capacity of the mill, which
is now running full time
The farmers in this section should
be especially prosperous and happy.
All have fine prospects for rich har-
vests of corn, cotton and potatoes this
fall. and when they have a few days
TO spare from their farms, there is
plenty of public work and good wages
almost at their door.
Mr.. J. NJ Campbell, son-in-law OF
Uncle Kit" Crawford. has been quite
i'll with fever for the last few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
Sidewalk Improvement.

should be moved, as they were an
slightly.
Sidewalk Improvement
Regarding the sidewalks of the
city, Alderman Andrews stated that
the present marshal is a good and
effciept one, and is accomplishing
much good, but would need the sup
port of the council if better sidewalks
are to be obtained. especially as some
parties might attempt to block the
progress by refusing to build side
walks. In such cases, he thought,
the city should build the sidewalks
and take lien on the property, as
provided by law. In order 70 do this.
he moved that an appropriation of
81 500 be made TO carry "a this
work
He later amended the motion. so as
to refer the matter to the dnanCe
committee and city attorney fo-
recommendation, and in this shape it
passed.
Another complaint of Alderman An
drews was that the policemen of the
city were compelled to wear heavy
clothing during the hot summer
months.
Chairman Oliver, of the Boari ct
Public Safety, stated that he was not
aware that there had been any COM
plants from the officers, and that a
committee had been appointed to Sc
leCt uniforms, and he assumed that
they were entirely satisfactory.
The Sewerage Work.
Chairman Green. of the bond tFus-
tees, accompanied by Chief Engineer
IIatton, arrived at the meeting at this
time, and Chairman Green stated that
he had no report to submit, but as
Mr. Hatton was present he might
give the council information regard.
ing the progress of tie sewer work.
Mr. Hatton stated that the work is
now progressing much more satisfac-
| torily, last month showing an increase
of 30 per cent. over any previous
portion OF the work, that in the lower
section of the city, is now nearing
completion, and that when the upper
portion of the city is reached. much
faster progress will be made.
He stated that the contractor is
about 100 days behind with the work,
which should have been completed on
June 20 and he thought it would be
completed by January I.
Communications.
A number of communications were
read, among them being one from the
Board of Safety requesting an appro.
priation of SIS per month for the feed
of horse, and another from the
Board of Health asking for an apprc-
priaticn sufficient to employ two addi-
tional sanitary inspectors. Both
were referred to the finance commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

Results Yesterday.
Atlanta 5. Birmingham /.
New Orleans O. Memphis 5.
Montgomery 9, Nashville 0. (forfeited)
Little Rock f. Shreveport O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3, New York 4.
Cleveland 0. Boston ,, DIST game.)
Cleveland =. Boston 0, (2nd game.)
Chicago 1, Philadelphia 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ;. Cincinnati f. III inS.)
Philadelphia 8 Pittsburg >.
New York Z. St Louis l..
Brooklyn 1. Chicago o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

also called attention to old sewer
pipes remaining on PalafoX street,
north of Garden, which, he said,
should be moved, as they were IN
slightly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

Puddinqs are Improved
BIZ the use of the best vanilla. That's
thh reason the best cooks demand
Blue Ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
Constipation.

Constipation.
For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stou-
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce a pleasant movement of the
bowels without any disagreeable ef
feet. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
Unavailing Effort Made to
Increase Salary of Mayor

Continued from First Paae.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11
BASEBALL
Record Of Runs Made Yes
terday in Great Anac1i.
can Game.

To-Day's Games.
Vicksburg at Meridian.
Jackson at Columbus.
Mobile at Gulfport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

pared, and informed the council OF
this fact during the discussion regard
ing the increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

Results Yesterday.
At Gulfport l, Columbus Z.
AT Jackson 3, Meridian >, 12 ins.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-11

Results Yesterday.
Augusta /. Charleston 0.
Macon ), Columbia +.
Jacksonville 1, Savannah 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-03

En- la session celebrada aver por los.
sehores del Consejo Executive lie fue.
concedida la compafiia "F. G. White
CO. la enmienda solicitada de la fran
quincia concedida 4 la citada compa-
MA para extencion de la Inca de ca
rros electricos hasta Caguas, cuya
enmienda consiste en- que Sc lie conce-
da una prorroga de diez amos para es-
tablecer dicho servicio electrico { in
term hacerlo de vapor. Votaron &
favor de la referida compafia los Sc.
flcres Diaz Navarro, Acufa, del Vale
Grahame y Gromer, y en- contrs los Sc
flores Sanchez Morales, Bar bosa y
Dexter. La comision pas6 a la Comi.
sion de Franquicis dcnde suffira lige-
ras reformas, y sera aprobada en- la
session del jueves
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-03

Una discorda incesantc agita esteriliza
tOdos mis- pensamientos.
IOue me falta1
lOuieD. pues posee de mi ser aquella parte
de que no tengo conciencia, pcro que no obs
tante me es necesaria (creo) para continuar
existiendO?
20 tai vez esa parte de mi ser esta va m,1-
erta puedo reintegrarme de ella ST no
muriendo?
-Asi es. La muerte, en- efecto me atrae.
Las campanas de Santa Maria Mayor to-
caron v1speras.
Jorge VIC de nuevo ell cortejo funebre, el
feretro los hombres de las capas. aqueos
nifios andrajosos que recogian las lagrimas de
Ia cera penosamente POGO encorvados con
paso desigual con los ojos fjos la lucecilla
movible
Aquellos lie quedaron por mucho tempo
impresos.
Mas tarde escribiendo laamada des-
arrollo la alegoria secreta que espiritu,
curioso de .magenes habia confusamente en-
tTeviStO.
-Uno de elos, menudito amarilento. Sc
apoyaba con una mano en- una mueta en- la
concavidad de la otra recogida la cera arras-
trandose al lado de una espccie de gyante con
capa que llevaba la antorcha en- Ell puflo enor-
me, brutalmente.