davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

I iy, and as Walker has been sent home
SICK II IS necessary 90 get a line on
cray al o1ce. Further. ne is the only
ielt-handed pitcher on the star, and Il
is about time this team had a southpaw
or so 10 vary the monOtCuy Of the con
slant procession of right-handers
against Boston, Detroit, and St Louis.
which are -dpF--ed 10 be weak against
the other variety.
Philadelphia is second in the American
leasue' 10 points ahead Of Boston.
which is fourth. Philadelphia is seventh
IN the National League, I01 points ahead
or Boston, which is eight
Ihat should be a sweet contention that
opens IN New York today when the
Hlghlandcrs so against the PHILADELPHIA
AtnieJlcs- The Highlanders are Icading
the leaELe by six points over the AJhlet-
les, ard every victory for one will de-
press tn other just that much, hence
the special OCCASION for winning. While
this horrible struggle IS in progress,
Detroit Is taking on ST. Louis In st
Louis. As Detroit IS only q points be-
hind the Athletics. and has a splendid
chance 20 take the whole series from
the Browns. q IS not unlikely that be
fore the next four DAYS have become
history Detroit will again be in first
place, or so close 20 80 that b viii take
magnifylng glass 10 note the differ
ence. Then the Tigers go on the road
for the whole Eastern series Except for
the break on account Of the Elks. II
the Tigers behave. and act right, they
should have hard sleding on the road
and lose some Of their fearsonness for
the leaders. but since Washington went
through the West and broke even, that
road dope has lost its hold on the public
imagination and a body never knows
what 10 expect nowadays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
Game in Boston today.

SChecuHug Gray to pitch today Will
cause some anxiety to the fans here.
He is such an uncertain quantity that
Il viii stir up doubts until he has mad
his fling. He is said 10 have been show
ing good form In practice. but AIcAleer
has had pretty good luck with his other
pitchers on this trip, and has been
afraid TO give Gray a chance, but he
cannot go along relying upon Johnson
Groom, Reisling, and Walker indefinite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
IN SCHEDULE
TO ACCOMMODATE EJKS
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Now that we are in fifth place by a
traction Of a point some professional
secretary may be expected to start a
post card campaign from Cleveland 70
stop that Washington team"
There has been considerable discussion
among the fans about whether the
schedules of the American League were
wrong in stating that washington would
play in Detroit on July IS. IA. IS, Is.
as printed. A glance at the schedule
win show that these dates come right
IN the middle Of an invasion Of the
East by the Western clubs. all the other
Westerners being carded 10 play here.
The reason for this strange break is
that an Elks' convention Is IA Detroit
that week, and. the Elks being among
our best baseball fans. It wa desired
to have the Detroit team at home. The
league arranged that this should be so.
and Washington was awarded the plum
Of meeting the Tigers there. The at
tendance should be large and the re-
ceIpts neat addition TO The income Of
both clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

The game between the newspaper men
and the Chamber Of COmerCe at Amer
lean League Park tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the tuberculosis suffer
ers is something YOU want 10 se- II
viii be no con game. for the Chamber
has a mighty good amateur collection.
while the newspaper team has plenty Of
talent and some OF the very deepest
thinkers in the city. Some Of these
thinkers thought they had a chance TO
beat the Times nine. but by gum we
have shown EN- all something ever
since the season opened. The fact that
there are men fl The ll-Newspaper
lineup who We're thought good enough
70 send against the Times at all. shows
that they have ability and can put VI
a contest well worth the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
ATTELL IN DRAW.
PTTTSRUR,

PITTSBURG, Pa, June A.-Monte
AtteI, of san Francisco. and Patsy
-Brannigan OF this city. fought a fierce
BiX-rOund fight TO draw here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Many a ball player is drawing good
money who is not making as good a
blur at the game as Slivers does at
the HippOdrorne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
Standings and Possibilities.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. 4; Detroit, ..
Chicago, /; Cleveland. o.
Today's Games.
Washington at Boston.
St Louis al Detroit.
Chicago al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Game in Boston today. Two there TO.
morrow.
Maybe Il IS because we have been
good and haven't sassed the president OF
the league or called the Umpires names
mat has caused the kind fates 70 sin
US into fifth position without a vast deal
or EFFORT on our part While Washing
ton was beating St Louis on SUNDAY
Cleveland could not play at all, and los
mat much lead While Washington wa :
not playing yesterday because II was
travelling, Chicago was beating CIeve-
land in a postponed game, and the Ma
tlonals were showed into fifth position
by a hairs breadth.
Playing on Sunday we ought TO have
been beaten, according to the Rollo
books, but St Louis has more sins no
answer for than Washington, and we
got the best OF the deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 3. Boston. o
Brooklyn, 4 New York, ].
Pir'- burg 8. St Louis.
Chicago. o; Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati a- Chicago.
New York al Brooklyn.
FlttsburE at ST. Louis.
Boston az Philadelphia.
C4a15,rr ~ -, Cr---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-21

Game in Boston today. Two there to-
morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

With the arrival Of these new models
attention is also being called to the
1911 Locomobiles. which the Schuman
Carriage Company expects to arrive
either the coming or following week.
The arrival of these ears will bring to
Hawaii the last of the 1911 models in
those makes which have proven equal
to the necessities of Hawaiian touring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

\ cable was received by Manager
Hall of the Associated garage on Thurs
dav from the PierceArrow company
factory, stating that the two 1911 model,
forty ght horsepower, six-cyhnder ears
ordered by the garage had left the fac
tory and are due to arrive in Honolulu
in the middle of October.
This will lie good news for a number
of people in the city who have always
been hackers Of the Arrow ears, one of
those at present on the way having
Eeen already purchased by Francis Gay
of Kauai. who made his choice after a
personal investigation on the mainland.
The Pierce Arrows for this year arc
more than usually uxuriousIy fitted up,
and it is understood that the other car
of the pair is also sold, awaiting ar
rival
The only car to arrive from the fac
tories this week was a 1911 Overland,
it being the first Of the make equipped
with a three speed transmission to ar
rive here 1t is attracting a great deal
of attention as the forefunner of the
new models. in which the Won Hamm-
Young garage department hOpesato make
successful showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
Gasoline Row

Glidden trophy in litigation. the result
would have leen the decentralization of
endurance contests under the American
Automobile Association. He would then
have established a precedent which
would have made all manufacturers
hesitate to enter a contest. the outcome
Of which might be in litigation beyond
the period during which the winner is
permitted to hold the trophy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

Added to the Won Hamm-Y oung sales
were three future orders for Cadiilacs,
an ever-popular car in Hawaii. Figures
are now beng taken to find the average
cost of maintenance for the cars IN the
Islands, to set alongside those from
other less distinctive districts where
census has been taken of them.
In New York this record was obtained
from seventy-fve owners. The aggre-
gate mileage for these seventy-hve cars,
in the everyday goings and comlngs,
was 39s. SS4 miles. The repair expense
of the seventy-fve cars for this great
mileage was 1921.
The records at Dayton, Ohio, show a
repair cost even lower In that city
fifty Cadillac owners drove their cars
1855 miles, and the sum spent by the
fifty for repairs was but s5.11.
Sixty-six Cadillac users in Indianapo'
lis drove 252. 599 miles and spent $71.30
for repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01


the supreme court of New York should
have sustained the decision of the con
test board of the American Automobile
Association in awarding the Glidden
trophy for 1910 to the Chalmers Motor
Company. | see IN Justice Putnam :
opinion an even more important phase
of the matter SAYS Seymour Hall,
manager of the Associated Garage. Ltd,
local representative of the Chalmers
Motor Company.
at would have been no disgrace to
the Chalmers Motor Company not to
have won the Glidden trophy in com
petition with ears selling as high as
$500. The Chalmers 80 has won
many events calling for the greatest
amount of stamina in the winning ear.
The victory IN the Glidden tour is but
one victory ont Of many for Chalmers
cars. but in the court action to restrain
the contest board from delivering the
Giidden trophy to the Chalmers com
pany was involved a higher principle
than the mere winning of any event,
no matter how important that event
N ght be.
|, Gas Justice Putnam SAYS in his Opin-
ion, to change the ruling which has
always held in sporting events, disre-
gard the decision Of sport governing
body such as the contest board, and
hear the loser in court would imperil
tests Had Justice Putnam sustained
| the injunction against the America n
Automobile Association and held the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

A Hudson roadster was sold by the
Associated garage during the week to
R. c. Searle of the Honolua Ranch,
Maui. Mr.. Searle is also the owner of
Chalmers. his action in acquiring a
second car being typical of the move
among most ranch and plantation man
ayers using autos in their work, VINO
find a smaller car capable of performing
hard work necessity. The larger cars,
needed for comfortable travelling, are
unable to perform lot of routine work
which plantation managers are finding
for their autos, and they are gradual;
buying one of each model.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

Kauai sales predominate in the
week $ selling report of the Won Hamm
Young garage. II. c. Coburn of Eleele
was the purchaser of Thomas 6-4t
double rumble roadster, and +. \. Booth
bought from the same agency Max
well roadster. the sales being made by
the firm 5 salesman, T. L. Howes, now
on Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

The Royal Hawaiian garage has found
itself crowded in but one department of
its wel-equipped repair shop, that being
the gear department. Less accidents
and better knowledge of operation
are reducing the number of ears which
are going into the drydock lately, and
none of the shops has had more than
it could handle, as was almost the case
some weeks ago. The Hawaiian garage,
however, is the only one operating a
gear-cutting department, and is finding
use for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

The Associated has found it necessary
to double its original factory order for
Chalmers, half of its present order
having already been sold to arrive, leav-
ing it with balance insufficient to
equip its stockrooms for the rest OF the
1911 selling season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

The first auto to make the tour of
the Island after the heavy rains of the
past week or two was Behn s machine.
driven by J. w Santos, conveying Mr.
and Mrs Bennett of California and
party. With the exception of the strip
along Waikane, the roads were in fairly
decent condition. but that locality needs
the attention of the road department.
George Beckley, who spent the week
shooting near Wahiawa. saw nothing
but mud, and came back with empty
shooting bags. The Wahiawa roads
were none too good Immediately after
the rains. but have improved enough to
render travelling comfortable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
RESCUED BARK
BEGINS FIRST
TRIP IN YEARS
FLYING THE uRuGUAYAN FLAG,
FORMER GERMAN BARK MARIE
STARTS ON HER LONG SOUTH
AMERICAN VOYAGE.

Starting the first trip attempted in
about four years, and practically res
cued from the scrap heap, the
Uruguayan bark Marie, with Capt. Nc
Keen at the wheel, was towed from
Pensacola harbor yesterday, loaded
with yellow pine, and when her canvas
was shaken out after the sea buoy had
been passed, the rescued vessel &C
tually began alone the first trip that
has been attempted by the vessel in
more than three years.
The Uruguayan colors, superceding
the German colors, flew gaily at her.
masthead, and at the peak flew the
private ensign of the company which
hate lately become owners Of the
Marie. The vessels destination is
Montevideo, and there is every reason
to believe that a successful voyage
will be made and that before she is
ready to return to the States, a char
ter will be secured which will send
the vessel up the coast of New Eng
land, possibly with cargo Of Pata-
gonian products, to be followed by an
other or a re-charter from Pensacola
for return to the South American
countries.
Aboard the ship is fnelyselected
crew, and Capt. McKeon is in COM
mand. With him were his little
family and an old negro nanny"
who had been DESTROYS Of accompany
ing ode Missus and chillens" around
the world if needs be.
This vessel was formerly the Ger
man bark Marie, 1923 tons, which
was moored at the east side of Tara
COMA wharf when the great hurricane
en- nj c-bnrnc thiS dnntinr in
September, 1906. The Marie was a
great sufferer 1t was the morning
after" that many, when the waters had
subsidized, had a look at the Marie,
more out than in the bay. The vessel
had dashed far up into the slip and
had almost reached the L. & n. grain
elevator Rescued from that predica-
ment, the vessel was toWed over and
grounded in the western bay front,
where it remained until some COM
plant was made about the hulk occu-
plying space owned by the railroad
line which Is being improved there.
In the meantime, however, a deal for
her purchase was pending, and was
carried through about the same time
that the registered complaint was
made public. At any rate, the vessel
was hauled into deep water, consid-
erably repaired, sent to Mobile for dry
docking and rating for insurance by
the Lloyds, and emerges now, not the
German, but the Uruguayan bark Ma
RE, from Pensacola. The vessel had
been expugned from shipping records,
and it is quite feat Of maratime note
that the ship, almost abandoned, is
now sailing away for the south seas.
with a Pensacola cargo aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
SUMNER TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS AT TALLAHASSEE
Special to the journal.


Tallahassee, June 1.-THE Summer
Training School OF the Florida State
College for Women held its opening
session Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Owing to the extremely inclement
weather which has prevailed for the
past two weeks, the students are slow
in gathering, but it is not anticipated
that the attendance at this session
will fall below previous standards.
The daily sessions are being held in
the Leon county school building on &C
count of the demolition of the college
academic building now in progress.
The faculty are: Dr. Edward Con-
radi, principal; Arthur Williams and
L. S. Barbour, Of the State College, w.
n. Sheats, principal Of the Lakeland
High School; H. A. Terrell, of Apa-
lachicola; ". E. Knibloe, of Tallahas-
see: Asa B. Clark, of Quincy; S. E.
Mcintosh, of Hawthorne, and Miss
Louise LaFontisee, who will have
charge of special instruction in draw
ing This department is established
this summer for the first time in the
history of the Summer School in Flor.
ida.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Mrs Florence O'Steen Moore to Mr.
Marvin Crosby Mcintosh on Wednes-
day, the Goth day of June, at the First
Baptist church. The ceremony will
take place at high noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
RESUSC|TATED
O.LEW|S,, TAKEN
FROM WATER
FERDINAND AND SEBASTIAN BAR.
RIOS, WELL-kNoWN cREoLEs,
BROUGHT OSCAR LEWIS, WHITE
MAN, TO LIFE.
"The Store With the Reputation"
1857 9. PaIafox st.

By knowing what to do, when to do
1t, and acting promptly, Ferdinand
and Sebastian Barriots, we.i-known
Creoles, yesterday afternoon probably
saved the life of Oscar Lewis, a we'll
known young white painter. Lewis,
when found, was actually noating in
the water from exhaustion. His lungs
had drawn In a considerable amount
OF water, and he was, as one said,
the deadest live man l ever saw"
The two Barrios brothers were on the
spot when they saw the condition OF
Lewis. In fact, they missed him and
hunted him up. They saw him go into
the water and did not see him come
out Searching around quickly, they
found the helpless young man under
the water, on his back. They hurried
ly drew him to the shore and by roll
ing" him, and adopting all means they
knew Of to successfully result in first
aid to the drowned" were rewarded
after more than thirty minutes in see
ing the young man open his eyes and
come to life" After some little time
the near-victim to Pensacola bay was
able to go home.
The Barrios boys and some others
were bathing at the end of Govern
ment street when Lewis came along
and started in to take a bath himself
Clothed In nothing more than a pair
OF overalls, he entered the water and
seemed to enjoy himself 1t was said
that he was bit intoxicated At any
rate, he continued to play about in the
water until the brothers named missed
him. They hunted found. and then
herotcally resuscitated him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES MANY
INVITATIONS TO SPEAK

Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
via Marconi to Siasconsett, Mass
June 17.-As the steamer Kafserin
Auguste Victoria, with Theodore
Roosevelt on board, approaches New
York, the former president continues
to receive invitations to deliyer
speeches. All of these invitations will
be declined by Col. Roosevelt after his
arrival. With the exception of three
occasions, Col. Roosevelt has not met
many Of the passengers on the steam.
er. These occasions were at the ser.
vices last Sunday; on last Tuesday
when he held a reception on deck. and
shock hands with some three hundred
of his fellow yoyagers.
Yesterday he attended a lecture by
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, and
at its conclusion he spoke briefly.
Mr.. Roosevelt spends most of his
time debating to his stenographer or
walking the lower deck alone, wear.
ing gray suit and a SLOUGH hat. The
other passengers on the Kaiserin re-
spect his desire for privacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18

Man couldn't grow wings,
but he did create some
mighty comfortable things
in mems furnishings.
Negligee Shirts, Soft Col
lar Shirts, SOC to So.
Nainsook, Ba lbri G 6 a n
Lisle or Linen Underwear,
SOC to $1.50 per garment.
Wash Ties, Csc and SOC.
Arrow Collars, IA sizes,
two for a quarter.
A well-made Suit is good
from the start, and is still
good at the seasons finish.
The way Our clothes are
tailored is an achievement,
and it is another achieve
ment to give the values we
do.
SIS to $35.
The John White Store
"The store With the Reputation"
2os-7 6. PaIasox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18

N~OHhlhuco tToHn FFSt HS9c.D
trip through the southeastern states
and found the merchants in the prin-
cipal cities more than ready to COOP
crate in this campaign.
Every southeastern city which I
visited is ready and eager to COPY our
plans and put capital into steel barges
for the sake of this connection" said
Mr.. Mathews on his return. They
are looking to st. Louis for the initia-
tive, confident that her merchants
will furnish the capital 20 provide the
trunk line and make a tremendous
commerce profitable"
Augusta, Georgia, has taken up with
much enthusiasm the plan for build
ing steel barges and towboats and
placing them on the Savannah river to
connect with the outside line. and the
tonnage which 1t is possible to handle
by this way is amazingly large.
The present rate on first class goods
from st. Louis to Augusta is sl.26: nv
the new line the local rate TO New
Orleans 80 cents, plus local rate from
New Orleans to Savannah 80 cents
and local rate from Savannah to An
gusta of 16 cents, gives total rate of
as cents, first class, from st. Louis to
Augusta. which is the heart of the
richest part of Georgia and South
Carolina. This is reduction in ST.
Louis goods of $40 a ton, $3.50 on a
minimum car load.
The Mississippi Valley Transporta-
ton Company proposes to carry grain
to New Orleans for 6 cents. Making
an outside rate of 8 cents, and a rate
on the Savannah river barges to Au-
gusta OF 4 cents, this will bring the
material into Augusta from St. Louis
for IS cents, as against a present rate
Of 20 cents per hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
Wholesalers of St. Louis
to Invade This Section

Continues from First Psae1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
coLoRED LODGE
ELECTED OFFICERS

Myrtle Lodge No. 6, K. of P, N. A,
S. A, E., A. and A, held an election
Of officers last night, with the follow
ing result:
Rev. H. T. Dorrah, C. c.; w. A.
French, V. c.; r. T. Roberts, P: John
Patterson, NJ. of E.; Thomas Frances.
K of r., and s.; John NJ. Query, NJ.
of F.; E. Kelly, NJ. at A; Burk Hig-
gins, I. G.; anderson Collins, o. IL:
Jas. L. Jenkins,I c. R. Morris, Jr., and
John Patterson, trustees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18

claims called for -$755, made a bif
noise, it was alleged, when return Of
that sum was not paid to him. It ap.
pears that the sum Of $755 had beer
taken from him when he was Jailed,
but it was written like this 1855. dcrS
lars" This was discovered by the
chief and he thought the young mar
should be locked up for the night, al
least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
DISORDERLY, HE
WAS LOCKED UP

G. r. McGhee, white, became very
disorderly at the police station early
last night and was locked up as a
dangerous and suspicious character
upon orders from Chief Sanders. Nc
Chez, holding a receipt which he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18

a citizen of France, as he has said
many times he wanted to, share in rails
ing his children. Though divorced,
Gould made almost daily visits to his
children while in New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis L. Moore, Chief.

The highest temperature recorded
during June since the establishing of
the station in 1880 was 101 degrees
on the 30th,, 1894.
Data as recorded by the instru-
ments at the local Office, and COMPARE
sons made with the uormals of pre-
vious years.
Data for June 18th, 1910.
Temperature Precipitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-18

UDSeTVaLlOn taken at Z a. N. Central
time yesterday.
Barometer BOIL inches.
Temperature 75 degrees.
Relative humidity IS per cent.