davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
WHAT IS DOING
At UNIVERSITY
Of FLORIDA
ROLLINS COLLEGE DEFEATED IN
FOOTBALL GAME BY SCORE OF
IA TO ESPECIAL COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE BEGINS ToMoR-
RoW-PENsAcoLA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PRAISED.
sreeIal 20 The Jerlrre,.

Gainesville, Nov. 6.-The football
game played here in Gainesville last
Saturday, Oct. 80, between Rollins
College and the University of Florida,
was a glorious victory for Florida.
The score was IA to 0. The main fed-
ture OF the game was the star playing
of Earl Taylor, one Of Florida's half
backs, who by two end runs and q
field goal made every point. 1t is
needless to say that he was well
backed by the whole team to be able
to do this. College spirit was running
high, the cheers and the student band
could be heard for miles as the root
ers" urged the boys on to victory. We
are to play Stetson University today,
Saturday, in DeLand.
Special Course Begins.
The special three months course of
agriculture begins Monday, Nov s.
The ten scholarship students are ex-
pected here from Escambia county by
that time. The laboratories for soil
physics and dairy experiments have
been enlarged and new equipment
added. 1t has been arranged to give
the West Florida students special in
strUction on those subjects of most
vital importance to West Florida.
The University is to make an ex-
hibit at the Tri-County Fair. The ex-
hibit viii probably consist chiefly of
agricultural products, but besides
that there may be an exhibit by the
manual training department, consist
ing OF tools and lathe work.
The Rev. Mr.. Cloar, OF the Baptist
church OF Gainesville, gave a very in
teresting talk Sunday afternoon to the
Y. NJ. C. a. The subject of his talk
was Personal Work"
The Transit Club, which is the civil
engineering students organization,
held its regular bi-weekly meeting on
the third. Five new members were
elected and soon the whole town will
be laughing over their initiation
stunts" A paper was read by Mr..
w. c. Taylor OF the junior class on
the subject of Railroad Surveys. -
After the paper some candy which
Mr.. H. l.. Thompson, Of Pensacola.
had prepared was enjoyed. 1t is these
clubs which give instruction as well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

right guard, Brent at right end and
Philips at full back played consistent
ball. Brent got away once for a long
run of thirty yards around left end.
Roberts also made some nice tackles
when it looked like a touch down 70,
the Athletics.
The Athletics lineup was as fol-
lows: Gould, fb.; Wallace, rh,; Bar
row, OBJ: NJ. Gilmore, c.; r. Gilmore,
le.; z. Watson, Palmes, It.; r. BOyett.
re-; Harris, TT; Broughton, lg.; Warn
er, III; DiLustro, rg.
observation-disclosures, c.; II. Vinson.
lg-; Harvey (manager), It.; McLain,
Ie.; Goulding, re-; Roberts. IT.: Brent.
re-; r. VinsOn (captain), qb.; Wood
row, H.; Philips, fb.; Boyett, re.
Referee, Mr.. BlOunt; head linesman,
Mr.. Shuttleworth; time of halves, 20,
Is.
The lineup of the Classical School
was practically the same that has
been representing this institution dur
ing the present season. The only
changes were in shifting Capt VinsOn
TO quarter back and allowing the two
instructors who have been coaching
the team to go in two of the other
back positions. The game, however,
shows what this bunch of players can
do and will strive to do in the three
remaining games of the season The
next contest scheduled will be PLAYED
here next Friday, the last day of the
Fair with the BreWtOn Collegiate IN
stitute, whom, it will be remembered,
defeated the Classicals three weeks
ago by the score of 10 to 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Preparing to Make
Attack on Primary
System of Florida

Ccontrnued From First Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
HOLD-UP MAN
VERY KIND To
AGED VICTIM
SECURED TAILoR'S PURSE, Elk
TRAcTED COUPLE OF DOLLARS,
AND RETURNED POCKETBOOK
BECAUSE, HE EXPLAINED, 1T
WOULD TURN HIM UP TO THE
POLICE.

E. w. Walther, a Widely-known
tailor, made report Of peculiar actions
of an alleged highway robbery. The
matter was reported yesterday at 10
a. m, but Mr. Walther informed Mar
shall Sanders that what is related be
low occurred late Friday night
According to Mr.. WaltheT, he was
going along East Government street
and when he reached a point between
Alcaniz and Florida Blanca streets,
strange white man emerged suddenly
from the dark and made demand for
money The victim did not see any
weapon carried by the TObber, but be-
HeVed he carried one and would nave
made use of it had resistance been
offered. Mr.. Walther therefore said
he pulled out his purse and handed II
to the man. The latter opened 1t
carefully, extracted a couple OF silver
dollars, then handed the purse back
with the remark that if he kept ii, IL
would probably turn him up TO the
police. The gentleman received his
purse from the bold and nervy man,
and went on home. He hunted up the
marshal yesterday and gave an intel
l1gible story Of the affair, furnishing
description of the man. Marshal San
deTs said last night effort had been
made TO find a party answering the
description as given, but nothing had
resulted from such a search. Had
there have been an immediate report
made, the marshal stated. chances for
experimenting the nervy man would
have been better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
ANOTHER SHIP
TO LOAD RAILS
SECOND CARGO OF ENsLEY PRO-
DUCT WILL BE SHIPPED TO
SOUTH AMERICA ON STEAMSHIP
TO BE HERE DURING THE
WEEK.

Another steamship is expected here
next Thursday or later in the week for
the purpose OF loading steel rails for
South America. According TO advices
from authoritative sources, more
than those now under charter for Pen
sacola loading will come here, and the
DrumIanrig, which has just completed
cargo. viii likely return here.
The name Of the second steamer
could not be learned last night Mp.
Humphreys, who is representing tks
rolling mills, is in the city yet, giving
personal attention to ali details. He
will await the arrival of the other
vessel
The DTumlanTig has on board more
than 5000 tons Of steel rail Of Alabama
manufacture, and may sail Monday.
The shippers photographed the man
neF in which cargo had been slowed.
and expressed pleasure with fits com
pactness. Shippers assert that steel
rails must be loaded comDactly and
evenly to prevent shifting as the ship
rolls at sea. This was in mind when
the Pensacola cargo was slowed. and
it was said the methods at this port
pleased exporters very highly. There
are about dozen shiploads to 20 from
the United States, and this port IS
working for 80 per cent Of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
Why Does Il Cure

Not because It Is SarsaParIIla,
but because it Is q medicine Of
peculiar F,aerlts comPosed Of more
than twenty different remedial
agents effectIng phenomenal
cures Of troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll
ula, eczema, snemia, eatarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds mp the system.
Ciet il today In the usual liquid form or in
eheeolAtsd tablet form called SarsatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
MISSION FULL
Of BUSINESS
FOR BAzAAR-SERV-
ICES AT FORT GROW IN IN
TEREST-TENTS AT THE FAIR
OTHER NOTES OF THE GOOD
WORK.

Plans were made at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the PalafoX
street prayer rooms (old Dairy Kitch-
EN- TO hold a bazaar some time in the
near future for the benefit of the
Mission home. Many ladies were
present, including Mrs. Kessler, Mrs.
F. J. Taylor, Mrs. II. L. COvingtOn,
Mrs. Capt Barrow, Mrs. NJ. Z. Wilson,
Mrs. Gerkin, Mrs. Scheer and Mrs. l..
II. Herr, when the project was
preached, discussed, and the following
officers elected: Mrs. Kessler, presi-
dent; Mrs. Capt. Barrow, secretary,
and Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson, treasurer.
Those present were enthusiastic
over the outlook for making the ba-
zaaF a great success, especially as
many Of the exhibitors at the fair
viii be approached to donate some of
their exhibits. The meeting adjourn
ed until Monday Nov. 18th, at $3.50
p. m, in the same place.
The outline of the ideas suggested
appears as If some novel features will
be introduced in connection with it.
and, from hints already put forth, will
add greatly to the interest as well as
the financial part.
Fort Barrancas.
Mr.. Simpson has taken hold of the
services held Sunday morning Last
Sunday was the first time and much
interest was displayed. It is expected
that quite few PensacOIians will en-
Joy a trolley ride in the morning, TAX
ing the $50 car to attend the services
and listen to the excellent musical
program prepared, returning at 11:45
OF in time for dinner Ladies espe-
cially should take advantage of this
trip, visit the boys, and help make the
occasion one of enjoyment in the ma
terial as well as the spiritual things
of life.
The Fair.
Do not forget, ladies and babies. to
visit the Mission tents at the fair.
Get thoroughly rested and YOU can
leave the baby while travelling around
sightseeing. A competent nurse is to
be in charge of them, and everything
will be done TO attend to their wants,
Look out for the Mission flag, which
will be hOisted for the first time
There are no charges made at all at
these tents.
lnfirmary.
The rear end Of the ladies' tent will
be fitted up for cases of accident or
sickness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
GOOD GAME
OF FOOTBALL
WITNESSED
ATHLETIC AND p. c. S. PLAY
EACH OTHER TO A STAND
TO SCORE.

Once again the people of Pensa-
cola missed rare chance of seeing a
good football game. The class of ball
put up did not warrant such a frost
in attendance, there being less than
fifty people in the stand at Palmetto
Beach to witness the sCrimmage be
tween the Athletics and the Classical
School squad. Each team played the
other to a standstill, the final score
standing nothing nothing. From start
to finish it WIS a good, clean exhibit
tion of the king of American sports.
To show the caEbre OF the play put
up by the respective opponets a com
ment made by one of the few specta-
tors, and one who is Versed in good
football, will suffice We'll" he said,
this was the best game that / have
seen since / saw my last Yale-Prince-
ton contest
Although the score stands nothing
nothing, II does not say that either
goal line was not in danger Every
inch OF ground was contested by the
opposing line, but in spite of this
the respective goals were threatened
more than once. Twice the Classical
bunch had the ball within striking
distance and once the Athletics were
on the Classicais fifteen yard line.
In the first half with the ball on the
twenty-yard line Harvey, of the CIas-
steals, was called back for a drop
kick. The kick fell short, however,
and so there was no scoring. In the
second half he was again called back
for a kick, but this time one OF the
Athletics was off side and SO the
ball had TO be put in play again. At
this Juncture, with a minute and 4
quarter of play and only three yards
to gain, a forward pass was called,
but was not completed. This gave
the ball to the Athletics as it was the
third down. In this half the Athle,-
les also called for a drop kick. but
the ball was blocked and Iell safely
into the arms of an opposing end who
advanced several yards before being
downed- This stopped the Athletics
chance of scoring.
Open Play Resorted To.
Early in the beginning of the first
half it was seen that very little could
be gained through the line of either
team, so open play was resorted to by
both quarterbacks. The forward pass
was tried several times. but was not
successful more than twice. Each OF
these times it netted good gains. The
one-Side kick was used but once dur
ing the whole game. 1t proved sue
cessful and netted the ClassicaIs |
about fifteen yards
Almost every member Of the two
squads played good ball, but the work
Of Gould at full back, Of Wallace at |
right half and of Harris at right |
tackle for the Athletics was especial |
ly marked. Palmes, who was substi- |
tuted at the beginning OF the second |
half for E. Watson, also played a nice |
game. For the Classicals, Goulding at |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
The Fair.
FOOTBALL MEN ARE
TAGGED BY NUMBERS
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, Nov. "a unique
feature in connection with today,s
football game between the Universe
~ of Cincinnati and Tulane Uni
versity was the placarding OF the
players with numbers. On the back
of each member of the team was
the mineral that stood opposite his
name on the program. The idea was
received with much favor and il was
predicted that it would come into
general adoption. Enthusiastic inter
est in the game was displayed BY an
unusually large crowd Of spectators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
After the Suit

What disposition is made OF thu
children Of the coupler
They will spend six months with
the servants Of each parent. "-Puck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
A WISE DEMOCRAT.

The report Frankfort Eek Beckham
fight for control OF the prohibition indicates
that the former repntng OF his weakness passing
the Unit Bill during of the legislature the
time when the Republican dsorganzaon him chance dot
take the credit for There doubt that majority the
this favor of temperance
could be chosen which would be likely bring victory party
that Beckham shows great sagc taking hold of it, and
be succeed convincing the people that be is in will
doubtless it, il the Republicans allow him to steal their
thunder.
The great majority the Republicans of Kentucky temper
and the party has repeatedly put itself record
favor of temperance The teahery Of certain leaders has made
hard for the party keep its record clear and there will be those
the election who will blame the party for the leaders faults and
charge that has broken its pledges The only this
happening for the voice Of the be constantly clear and
for declare for and for
convention Of Republicans record when Beckham tries
campaign that ISSUE he will find the Republicans there
before him.
Beckham is wise in taking this method of seeking
The moral and the right side of
moral wins in the end for the people general believe
righteousness The only oppose him him fairly
the ground and the people that he ahead
of us in respect to this thing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
COMPLAINTS OF THE MAILS.

often receive complaints from subscribers who do
their weekly copy Of The Citizen regularly While happens
while that mistake has been made in this office,
twenty the papers
uary mailed thru fault probably the postal
they failed reach the subscribers We have not been able
find the trouble the Berea post
office.
1t almost happens that paper which is started
subscriber not mailed regularly We have expensive
mailing make that all the papers every week.
and happens that reguary three
time is because Of fault of the Office and Of
wish everything that subscribers
the they have paid for and them reguary and
wish that subscribers who do their papers regularly
would We intend make complaint to the Post
Office Department and something cannot be done to remedy
the conditions and the complaints the easier will be
the trouble lies So will thank let know
il there anything irregular in the paper you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
IN OUR OWN STATE
Work Of Cleaning Up Breathitt Co.
Doing Well-lmmense Crop of To-
bacco Planted Out Mrs. Crsne
Sued by Doctor for Libel.

AGAINST EDWARDS:-It is report
ed this week in Frankfort that Chas.
Finley as well as Caleb Powers and
Don c. Edwards will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress from
the Eleventh District at the next
primaries. The report is that there
will be no alliance between any of
the three, but that it will be three
cornered fight to the death.
BRADLEY PASSES THE PIE:-
Sen. Bradley has landed his first job
in Washington for one of his faithful
supporters. OF course there have been
a few postmasterships of small size.
but this is the first Washington job.
II goes to II. II. Denham, member
of the Kentucky legislature from Met
calf and Monroe Counties. The job
is that of running an elevator In the
Capitol building. 1t IS suggested that
Bradley had better be hunting for
a place for Sen McNutt, who has
been read out of the Democratic party
for voting for him.
TOBACCO PLANTING:-In the fine
planting weather of last week the
largest crop of tobacco ever set out
was planted in the Burley district.
II is expected that this will be the
largest tobacco year in the history
of Kentucky.
MRS. CRANE SUED:-Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. who was In Berea last
week, has been going thru the state
exposing incompetency and indecency
in public affairs wherever she finds
them. She made a very severe speech
at Frankfort, and a similar one at
Harrodsburg. At that place the super
intendent Of the Poor Farm has sued
her for damages. She will be defend
ed by the State Board of Health and
tn Woman's Clubs of the state.
CLEANING UP BREATHITT:-The
movement to suppress the illegal
liquor traffic in Breathitt County, as
the source of the troubles of that
section had great announcement with
the strict instructions of Judge Adams
to the Grand Jury this week. The
Judge seems to be following up his
fine words by good deeds, which some
other judges occasionally fail to do.
STATION ROBBED:-For the second
time within a couple Of weeks the
, l.. & A. station at Beattyville was
robbed last Sunday night. Several ex-
press packages were taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

BATTLESHIP INLAND: For the
first time In history monster battle
ship has been sailing on the Mississ-
ippi river. The ship OF that name
has been sent to let the people Of
the state after which she was named
heye a look at her. She has gone
as far up the river as Natchez, and
has been enthusiastically received
every where. There have been dinners
and dances for the officers. and the
warriors have almost been over
whelmed by the invasion of girls.
SHIP CAPTURED:-A great ocean
going liner was prisoner for a
couple OF days last week. She was
on her way across from England wher
a quantity of floating ice, which had
come down from the frozen regions
OF the north, closed in around her.
and she found II impossible TO force
her way out. The Imprisonment last
ed for a couple OF days. when the ice
opened, and the ship made her way
TO port. There were over 500 passeng-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Washington. ID. c.

May "a, 1909.
On Thursday the Democrats and
the independent Republicans in the
Senate held a love-feast and plotted
the complete and eternal downfall of
Senator Aldrich and the opponents
of the income tax. Senator Bailey and
Senator Cummins agreed to a COM
promise form of an income tax bill,
and they had the votes to put it
through. The newspapers announced
that II was all over with Aldrich, and
that the tariff could not be defended
by its friends.
On Saturday morning Sen. Aldrich
was back in the saddle and his foes
we're in worse condition than ever be-
fore during the session. He even felt
strong enough to ask the Senate that
the final vote be taken ON June End,
when everyone had supposed that he
could not get his forces into line until
at least a fortnight later than that.
But instead of the organization need
ing time to prepare for the struggle
1t was the irregular Republicans and
the Democrats who were asking for a
few days respite in which to get to-
gether. There will be at least two
separate income tax bills now. and 1t
is certain that neither of them can
alone command the votes needed for
passage.
The most interesting subject treated
by the tariff makers this week is coal
oil. 1t appears that the Standard Oil
Company wants oil to come into the
country free of duty! They evidently
have no fear of foreign competition.
1t is said that they have bought up
the wonderful rich new oil fields just
discovered in Mexico, and that they
want to bring in the oil without cost.
From Europe comes the news that
they have gotten control of the Aus
l. victorious in Roumania and Bull
garia, which compete with Russia for
the continental trade. On the other
hand the independent oil men in this
country contend that free oil will kill
them. They are trying to get Miss
Ida NJ. Tarbell to take up their cause.
since it was she who exposed the mono
poly of the Standard to some extent.
In the House there was a staunch Re
publican minority Of about IS men
Continued on fourth Page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
JATEs A. ED1ERToN.

ers on the ship, who had the rather
nerve racking experience.
II. II. ROGERS DEAD:-H. II. Ro-
gers. who next TO John ID. Rockefeller
was responsible for Standard Oil. died
suddenly last week at his home in
New York. He left a fortune OF
$45, 00OOO0 and II is reported that In
expectation OF his death he had al
ready given away a good many mil
lions. His business affairs were so
arranged that there was no disturb
ance Of the great business of the
country. Mr.. Rogers began life SELL
ing newspapers, and nom reading
the papers he sold got an idea which
made him the start OF his fortune, and
also got him into contact with the
men who gave him a chance TO make
the rest.
FIVE AT A BIRTH:-Mrs. Fay
Irish, OF Thorp. Wis, last week gave
birth to five children, all of whom
lived and are said to be doing well.
There are now ten children In the
family.
PRISONER LOST IN PEN:-A life
prisoner in the Columbus, o., peniten-
tiary, has escaped from his guards,
but not from the building, and is now
in hiding somewhere about the great
stone prison. Every nook and corner
has been searched, but the guards
do not seem able to locate him.
(continued on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

Art thou weary, tender heart?
Be glad of pain;
In sorrow sweetest things will grow,
AS flowers In rain.
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When clouds their perfect work
have done.
r. w. Glider.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
IN MEM0RIkM.

They died to keep the nation one.
For north, for south, their work was
done,
And done so we'll that now we stand
A great and undivided land
Whose strength is union and whose
good
Is sealed in lasting brotherhood.
Tapsl
Lights outi
Asleep
One flag, one country,
Shall forever keep
These dead ss sacred
And on the sod which covers them
Shall set a blossornins diadem.
W. J. HAMPTON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
DON'T MISS 1T.

There greater this country than and
hardly family has been visited by the terrible plague The
avoiding the disease and of combating its of
vital all Of and carefully set forth article by
DIR. Cowley this week Don't fail to read il carefully.
Watch week for the full of the Berea Col
lege Commencement and for good story of the field day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Be Just.

Epictetus: Preserve your Just rela-
lions to other men: their misconduct
does not affect your duties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK

X. n. Rogers Dead-Pres. Taft Visits
the South Prisoner Lost in Ohio
Pen.-Strike Against Negroes
Daring Hold-up of Overland Limit
ed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Lies Irony.

It's sometimes only a letter OF two
that changes the only woman 10 the
lonely one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
IN WASHINGTON

Sen. AIdrich Wins Another Skirmish
With Radicais-Standard Oil Sit
uation Badly Mixed-Engiish Ger
man war-Scare Alive-Our Weekly
Letter.