davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
GAME NO SURPRISE,
SAYS CAPT. CHANCE
Three Pitchers Used by the
Cubs to Hold Detroit
Down, and Game Was
Full of Smuggling on Both
Sides, With Chicago Max
ing Ninth-Inning Ere
works Finish.
BY Associates press.

Detroit, Oct. 10.-Rain rendered
the first of the series of baseball
games between Detroit and Chicago
for the worlds champi )nShip, which
went to the Windy City players at
Bennett Park this afternoon by 10 TO
6. an aquatic exhibition OF some merit.
Chicago was compelled TO use three
pitchers to win the game, while De
troit employed two in their effort TO
check the Cubs. But il was. for all
of that, game fun of surprises and
heart-breaking climaXes.
Detroit, in their half of the first in
ming, put one run across the plate in
sharp fashion. But in the third Chi
cago ruEhed in four tallies, while the
locals were unable to connect with
the ball. In the seventh pandemoniUm
broke loose as Detroit added three
| more to their score, making the score
! FIVE to four in. favor of Chicago. The
noise became ear-splitting IN the next
| inning when the Tigers accumulated
two more. giving them a lead of one
run.
The ninth was different 1t be,
! Ionged strictly TO Chicago, as they an
nexed FIVE mere taliies, Even then,
with memories Of rfeyiols Innings,
/; the cheering OF local. tssfshnsiasts'F did
not give ND hope of Detroit tieing the
score. or even winning out. But
Mordecai Brown was pitching steady,
hard ball, and Detroit was set down
without another run.
After the game Manager Jennings
declared that Detroit was by no
means discouraged. Manager Chance.
of Chicago, said the victory was no
surprise to him.
Chicago won by heavy and OppOr-
tune hitting and brilliant work in the
field.
The score:
Detroit 100 600 320- 6 10 3
Chicago 49, 004 900 1910 II
Batteries: Killian, Summers and
Schmidt; Reulbach, Overall, Brown
and King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
BRYAN On TOUR
IN OLD MISSOURI
Candidate on Special Train,
Made 90 Speeches During
Day, Closing at St.
Joseph.
. . . o . = . . q = = = . = .
BY Associated Press.

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 1O.-With a
record of twenty speeches delivered
during the day, William ]. Bryan
brought to a close in this city tonight
his latest tour. He sought to instill
in the minds of his hearers the fact
that Democratic victory this year
meant return to prosperity He did
not overlook the president in discuss
ing the trust question, and read a
communication from the acting attor-
ney general of the United States.
which he interpreted as a direct re-
fuSal on the part of the law depart
ment of the government to prosecute
a corporation for conducting its bust
ness in restraint of trade. He at
tackled the president, as he charged
for Sinking his duty. Bryan left at
midnight for Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan spoke today from a spe-
cial train. which w2s furnished him
by the democratic state committee of
Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
FOUR INJURED
IN HOT FIGHT
Sheriff is Wounded in Attack
on Jail, and Governor Is
on His Way To Scene of
Trouble, While Situation
is Now Under Control of
Several Companies of the
State Troops.
ey AssoeIated oress.

Spartanburg, s. c., Oct. lO--ln the
heart of Spartanburg, a mob of infuri-
ated citizens, at times numbering a
Thousand or more, fought today and
tonight with the military and civil
authorities fer possession Of John
Irby, a negro, who is alleged to have
attempted to ravish Miss Lille Demp-
sey earlier in the day.
-Four persons are wounded, one Sc
rious,y, and John Sparks was arrested
and held without bail on the charge
of shooting Sheriff Nicols, who was
slightly wounded in an exchange OF
shots between the mob and the au-
fhorities, who were protecting the
prisoner Just before nightfall, the
guard at the jail was augmented by
the arrival of the Morgan Rifles, fifty
strong, from Clifton. and later by a
company Of state troops from Lau-
TeGs. The Hampton Guards, 40 strong.
a local company of state troops, have
been at the jail since 1 o'clock today.
A hundred regulation army rifles pro-
truding from the windows, doors and
porches of the building presented a
formidable proposition for considera-
ton of the mob leaders.
Governor Ansel Is on his way here
from GreenviIle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
BY Associated Press.

London. Oct. 10.-The end of the
week finds the situation in the Balkans
and among the great powers which
have interests here as complicated as
at any time since the declaration OF
the Bulgarians independence and an
nexation of two provinces by Austria
Hungary.
King Peter has notified the British
government and other friendly powers
that he is using every effort to keep
the country out of war. Neverthe-
less, there has been call to arms in
Seryia, although the official eXplana-
ton of this is that forces are needed
In the interior TO preserve order.
Austria-HUngary has served notice on
Servia that she is prepared for all
eventualities and viii tolerate no fur
Their proVOcatiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
,BQYAI SUBJECT
IS A CITIZEN
Brother of Ruler of Kurdis-
tan Takes Out Natural
ization Papers in
New York.
sv Associated Press.

New York, Oct. I0---Archdia can
Malik Gabrile Javahr, who claims to be
a brother of the present ruler of Kur-
distan, province in Aslastic Turkey
on the Persian frontier, appeared at
the federal naturalization bureau yes
terday and renounced his allegiance
10 the Sultan of Turkey. After de-
claring his intention of becoming an
American citizen ne received his
first papers" from Clerk John Dono-
van. The applicant recorded as plain
Gabrail Jayahr, said he was born at
Zerine Jeliv, Turkey, March IS, 1876,
and that ne arrived in this country
on June 2S, 1905 from Patros, Greece.
Javahr described himself as a
clergyman. His brother being the
nominal ruler of Kurdistan Javahr
claims to be heir TO the throne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
CRIME WAS
REVEALED IN n. Y. CITY

LITIGATION. The bodies had not been
in the water more than six hours
The man was apparently 40 years
of age. He was six feet tall and
weighed about 200 pounds. In his
pockets were a gold watch and chain
and S4.3S in cash.
The woman apparently was about
So years OF age and exceptionally
good looking Her brown hair was
tingej with gray. She wore a we'd
ding ring. Her long black gloves and
SO in small bills were in her chate-
laine bag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
WAR IS NOW
UNAVOIDABLE
BY Associated Press.

Belgrade, Oct. 10.-Even in official
circles it is now believed that war Is
unavoidable. NJ. Pasics, minister OF
war. in an interview with the Asso
ciated Press correspondent declared
that the situation was most critical
adding:
''Hostilities can hardly be avoided.
A big mass meeting was held this
morning, after which the demonstra
tors marched to the Skupshtina, the
members of which are> assembling,
clamoring for war. The feeling
among the members of the assembly
is apparently warlike.
The news that the Austrian moni
tors which are coming down the
Danube have reached the Servian
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
PLAN TO LEAD
THE WORLD IN
CHRISTIAN WORK
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct 10.-Plans TO
lead the Christian endeavors of the
world in membership and missionary
offerings were put forward tonight al
the Young Peoples mass meeting at
the international Missionary Conven-
ton of the Church of Christ. An au-
dience of about $500 filled the Athe-
naeum hall, where the meeting was
held. Rev. Claude E. Hill. of Mobile,
national superintendent of Christian
Endeavor, outlined the endeavors TO
BE made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
CANAL OPENS
JAN. |, 1915
This is Prediction of Con
gresham Towney, Veri-
fled by Chief Engi-
neer Goethals.
BY Associates Press.

New York. Oct. 10-A prediction
made by Congressman James A. Tow.
ney before the fire underwriters as
sociation of the northwest at meet
ing in Chicago that the Panama
canal would be completed in six years
at a total cost of $3.50, 10000 was
shown to Col. Goethals chief engineer
of the work, wlo is attending hear
ing in the army building here.
That's true" said the Colonel. II
expect the canal TO be open TO naviga-
ton by January 1, 1915 unless some
unforeseen contingency arises, the
cost TO be what the congressman has
named"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Nv Associated Press.

New York, Oct 10.-A mystery
which promises TO tax the ingenuity
of the police department before II Is
unravelied came 70 light today wnen
the bodies of well-dressed man ana
woman. bound securely together with
wire. were found floating in Jamaica
Ray. The bodies have not yet been
identified
Both victims had their valuahles in
tact: the woman's chatelaine bag was
even wired TO her wrist. but there
Nas nothing 10 aud the police in iden-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
RAlk AT TAFT PICTURE
Threaten to Move headquarters from
Maxwell House to Nashville il
Objectionable Lithosraph
Remains.
~ Assoera,ea eres..

Nashville Tenn, Oct. 10.-"Take
down that picture of Taft or We will
move state democratic headquarters
out of the Maxwell House.
This ultimatum II is understood was
delivered TO Manager Knox Hume, of
the Maxwell House y. ne managers
at Democratic headquarters.
Mr.. Hume evidently did not feel
that he could show any discrimina-
tion between democrats and republi-
cans, as the Taft picture is still there,
Headquarters will be removed if the
picture is there on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
SCHOOL BOOK
FUND GROWING:
MORE NEEDED
Donations Yesterday Were
Liberal, the Sum of $21
Being Raised.
1T WAS EXPECTED THAT 500
WOULD BE RAISED BY LAST
light, BUT THE FUND LACKED
$3.50 OF REACHING THE
AMOUNT.
AMOUNT

The donations to the school book
fund yesterday were liberal. The
amount desired by last night was not
reached however, lacking $3.50 of
reaching 500, which it was hoped
would be raised by that date.
More money is necessary, even af-
ter the S1O0 mark is reached and
The Journal appeals to the citizens to
donate to this worthy cause, and ii
is believed that they will respond.
The donations are now as follows:
IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
ENGLISH TEXTILE
STRIKE SETTLED
y AssoeIated Press.

Manchester, Eng Oct l0-Opera-
tive spinners and card room workers
have at length succeeded in adjusting
their differences with the cotton
manufacturers. both agreeing TO &C
cept a Eve per cent reduction The
question Of wages, however. will be
taken up three months later for the
Qnxaose Of re-adiustmeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Was Also Before Swayne.

1t Will be recalled that THE case
was before Judge Swayne on a SINH
lar bill seeking to restrain the taxes
for nineteen hundred and six. And
permanent injunction was AWARDED
by him against the collection OF the
taxes for those years. The tax au-
thoroities Of Walton county assessed
in nineteen hundred and seven back
taxes for the two years the company
had thus escaped, and it was against
sale for the accrued taxes OF three
years that the company was seeking
to enjoin.
Col. W. ~ Fiournoy and s. +. GIL
lis were counsel respectively for the
Jackson Lumber Co. and Walton
county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
FIRE DAMAGE
AT JACKSON
Mississippi Town Suffers Loss of $50
coo In Blaze OF Yesterday.
Ry AssocIated pres.-

Jackson, Miss, Oct 1O--Fire today
destroyed the Benhart corner at
State and Pascagoula streets and four
adjoining buildings. the property Of
Mrs. George Carlisle of Dallas. Texas,
we're quilted. Lass $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
COL. W.T.. STEWART is
RETIRED BY ARMY board

approving the report of the retiring
board of army officers which found
Col. Stewart incapacitated for active
service because of his physical dis
ability. An order retiring the colonel
was Immediately given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
~ AssoeIated Press.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Colonel VIII
liam F. Stewart has been retired
from active service in the army as a
result OF President Roosevelt today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Judge Sheppard Dissolved
the Injunction Previous
ly Allowed.
LUMBER CO.
BROUGHT SUIT
It Restrained the County
From Selling Lands of the
Company For Taxes, Be
cause the Valuation Had
Been Increased Without
knowledge of the Owners.

Judge Sheppard handed down a de
cision yesterday of general interest to
the state and Of particular Importance
to the treasury of Walton county.
The case is that OF the jackson
Lumber Company VS.. J. ID. McCrim-
mon, tax collector of Walton county.
and involves the collection of taxes
on large tract of real estate OF the
Jackson Lumber Company in Walton
county. The plaintiff company sought
to restrain the sale of its lands be
cause the tax assessor changed the de
scription OF the property as listed by
the owner and increased the yalu-
alton as returned several Thousand
dollars without notice TO the owner
Ii was commended that as the law
under which the several assessment
had been made failed TO provide no.
tice and opportunity to the tax payer
OF such alterations and increased
valuation it WAS in effect a depriva-
ton of private property without duo
process of law, and therefore under
the ban OF the fourteenth amendment
tn the federal constitution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
Injunction Dissolved.

Judge Sheppard had previously
granted a restraining order and rule
to show cause, returnable the first OF
October. and yesterday dissolved the
Injunction previously allowed, be
cause in his view, while the assess
ment was action judicial in its nature
requiring notice and opportunity tG
be heard, and that such notice mus
be provided by the legislative scheme
sor 'taEaticn fznd not sMzr1eds as 4
matter OF personal favor or grace. MAJ
the provisions of the revenue act %
nineteen hundred and seven, which
provided for assessing back taxes. be-
came operative in Jnue OF the latter
year and fully met all the due process
requirements of the federal constitu-
ton. AS to the other question OF al
tered description 1t was not one for
federal jurisdiction. and that the statu-
tory remedy was plain and adequate
as for an assessment ''unlawfully
H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
BALKAN POWERS ARE
NOW ON VERGE OF WAR

King Peter of Servia Advises
British Government That
While He Has Made
Every Effort to Prevent
War, Subjects Have Prac-
tically Declared Unofficial
Hostilities Against Aus
tria, Which Country Will
Stand No Further Provo
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE SWEPT over
CAPRABELLE LAST WEDNESDAY
II INJURED
BY FOOTBALL,
By Associates Press.

Schenectady, II. Y, Oct. 10.
The sangtiinary record for
the football season was estab-
lished her today yteams Of
Union and Western colleges,
seventeen players being rem
dered unconscious during the
game and five Of them being
so serioucly hurt that they were
removed to the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
WRIGHT MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD

lie Mans, Oct. 1o.-WiIbur
Wright today established an
other record with a passenger,
remaining in the air one hour,
nine minutes and forty-five
seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

Continued on Fifth Page-)
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14

began to break up. when Pa and the
beautiful woman were alone At the
table, and they hunched up closer to-
sether. and Pa was talking sweet to
her. and telling her that all wives in
America had special trains on rail.
roads. and palaces In New York. and
at Newport and In Florida, and yachts
and gold mines. and she could be the
queen Of them all II she would only
say the word, and she was just going
10 say the word. or something. and
had his fat. pudgy hand in both of
hers, and was looking into his e. IS
with her own liquid eyes. and seemed
ready to fall into his arms. when got
up behind him and lighted a giant fire
cracker and put 1t under his chair and
just as the fuse was suffering, said:
PA, ma wants you at the hotel" and
the fireworks went of. the woman
threw fit and Pa raised up out of the
smoke and looked at me and said:
Now. where in blazes did you come
from just at this timer" and the head
waiter took the woman into a private
room. to bring her out of her fit, the
walters opened the windows to let the
smoke out, and the crowd stampeded.
and the police came in to pull the
place and find the anarchists who
threw the bomb. and Pa took me by
the hand and we walked up the side
walk to corner. and when We got out
Of sight OF the crowd Pa said: Hen
merry. you ma amt here. is she?" in a
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
Policeman Killed In saloon.

Dcnver.-A Republican special from
Cripple Creek Tuesday night says: Al
n msctinG OF the city council tonight.
the Turf saloon in which George Gooic
killed Patrolman Smith last night. was
ordered to be closed permanently. The
council passed resolutions dcploring
the death Of Patrolmsn Smith and ad.
vising that tho business houses be
closed In Cripple Creek tomorrow aft.
ernOon during his funeral. An inquest
this afternoon developed that 0oode
shot himself after killing Patrolman
Smith. The jury found that Smith had
been killed without provocation and
recommended that q guard be- placed
over the wounded murderer pending
his death or recovery.
Feeling 10 still high regarding the
murder and friends Of the wounded
man fear that should b recover he
may be lynched.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14

along with me this trip. and Pa said:
"Hennery. you make me weary" and
We walked along to tho hotel. ask.
Ink me 10 many questions about home
that II was 4 like . catekism.
When We got TO the hotel and went
to Pas room and ! told him what !
had been doing since he abandoned
me. he said he was proud Of me. and
now he had plenty Of work and adven.
ture for mo to keep him In.
He said he had tried several air.
ships. BY having someone else 20 up
up In them. and that he was afraid to
20 up In one himself. and he seemed
glad that had bcen bailooning
around home. and he said be could
use me to good advantage.
! asked him about the woman he
was talking TO about marriage, and he
said that was oil gu6. that she had
husband who had invented Q now air.
snip. and be Was trying 10 Got title
to II for use In America. for war pur.
poses. and that the only way 70 sst
on the right side Of these French WON.
sn wss TO talk about marriage and
monsy. because fos money any Of
then would leave their husbands on
10 minutes notice. He said he had Or.
raaesl for . trial Of The airship the
next day. from . place OF n The ooua.
Try. asd that could . Up with the
inventor - he ship and sss how Il
worked enl report. 20 ws went to bed
and I sjspt bstesS thaa ! had slsoe I
shipped % The cattle ship.
IL tAs morning while We we're u.
king baths asl preparing for break.
fast. founA that Pa had heea Ayias
pretty high o. eovesnneat mouoy.
~ ~ ~ III k1A1o e Doo1 ~ popep
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
HE HUNTS DOWN
HIS PA IN PARIS

The greatest relief ever expert
enced was getting OF Of that cattle
ship, which did somewhere in
France. because the ship had become
90 foul smelling that one had to stay
on deck to breathe. and there was
no more fun to have. cause the ON
GERS and crew got on to me, and
everyone expected to be blown up or
electrocuted II they got near to me, and
the last three days they wouldn't let
me eat In the cabin or sleep in my
hammock, SO l had to go down with
the cattle and eat hot bran mash, and
sleep in the hay.
traded my electric battery to a
deck hand for a suit case, and 30 I
looked like tourist, because l went
to hotel and got square meal, and
had porter paste some hotel ads.
on my suit case, and took train for
Paris. looking for Pa, cause I knew
he wouldn't be far away from the
bullyvards.
l left my baggage at hotel where
We stopped when we we're In Paris
before, and the man who spoke shat
tered English told me Pa was room
ing there, but he was not around
much. because he was being enter
tanned by the American residents. and
had some great scheme that took him
away on secret expeditions often. and
they thought he was either an an.
archist or CRATER. and since the as
sassination Of the king and crown
prince Of Portugal the police had over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-14
RECOMMENDING OPERATIONS
OF THE vuLE COMPANY
At MAnsLe.
300 CARLOADS ORDER
LATEST AND BEST EQUIPMENT
INsTALLED At COST OF
OVER 100000.

Denver.-The biggest block OF mar
BILE that was ever put on a finishing
machine in the world has just been
turned out at the works Of the Colo
RADIO Yule Marble Company at Marble,
Colorado. The largest contract ever
let for finished marble for the interio:
OF building. as far as commercial
history records, IS that undertaken by
this company. 1t calls for 100000 and
300 carloads Of pure white marble de-
livered for the new court house at
Cleveland, Ohio.
A party of railroad men who went
to review the traffic facilities in view
produced In the near future returned
much enthused over the stage of de-
velopment of the Quarries since the
present company acquired control, and
1t Is assured by the Denver & Rio
Grande railway and by all connecting
roads east and west that the heartiest
cooperation in the matter OF facilities
and rates will be given to encourage
the new industry.
1t has always ben q drawback to
Colorado stone and marble quarries
that whenever there was n large con.
tract to bid on in the West 1t was
found the deposit was not sufficient
ly opened to supply the quantity
wanted In the required time. In the
case Of Colorado marble this objection
has been obviated by the thorough de-
yelopment Of the quarry and the in
stallation OF an equipment at cost OF
over 100000, which will be able to
turn out fifteen or more carloads OF
the finished product every day.
The contract for the Cheesman Park
pavilion in Denver. which called for
thirty carloads OF finished marble.
will be filled by December LIST. The
company is putting In an electric road
from the quarry to the mill three and
three-tenths miles. The mill Is
equipped with an electric steel derrick
and galloway stretched across the
gulch to load the blocks on the cars
for the mill or railroad. The mill is
the best equipped In the world. ac-
cording to Col. J. F. Manning. general
manager OF sales. who has just re-
turned from Marble. He says 1t can
turn out and flute columns eighteen
feet In length by three feet In diameter
without removal from the machine.
These are the largest monoliths ever
machined In the world. II Is said.
Blocks Of this size have been pro-
duced heretofore by lnborious work.
Machines at the marble mill are
equipped with carborundum wheels to
reduce the blocks to hone finish af-
ter being turned or planed. This Is the
last process before polishing. On the
polishing beds every possible labor.
saving device has been supplied. As
much OF this class OF work has here
tofore been done by hand, the product
can be supplied much faster now and
ut less cost. giving an opportunity for
more general Identification Of build
ings.
In addition to the present finishing
shops, which have a capacity OF five
carloads n day. another building for
the same purpose 274 feet by ~ feet In
size has been started and will be
equipped mt cost Of $4,000. This
will be exclusively for finishing mar.
BILE for the exterior of buildings.