davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
EVEN BREAK
At BREWT0N

The Pensacola High School baseball
team returned from Brewton Sunday
afternoon after playing a series of
three games with the Brewton Col
legiate Institute. 1t was an even
break. Darkness ended the frs
game Friday in the eleventh inning
with the score 3 to 8, Pensacola tiaing
the score in the last half of the ninth.
Myers and Penn, the pitchers, were
evenly matched in this game.
Saturday morning Pensacola used
Shuttleworth in the box, while SOwell
was on the firing line for Brewton.
The game went only seven innings and
Shuttleworth was easily master of the
situation, striking out nine men and
deserving a shut-out game. Brewton
was able to connect safely only four
times, while Pensacola found Sowell
readily, gathering eight safe ones of
him. Hits were made when they
were needed and when the game had
ended the visitors had the safe end of
a Az score. Watson's hitting and
Bells fielding were the features of
this game
In the afternoon Brewton came back
with a vengeance and took the Pensa-
collanS into camp in rather easy
fashion. Penn was again on the firing
! line for Brewton and did his part well
| Eight hits were secured off him but
he kept them well scattered and kept
| the bases clear of runners.
Myers was hit pretty hard during
| the first three innings of the game
when four runs were made, but settled
down after that and pitched excellent
ball. He was reached for a total OF
eight hits, two being two-baggers
Sowen deserves especial mention fol-
his batting, securing four hits. in the
game. Shuttleworth carried off the
batting honors for Pensacola, getting
| three safe ones.
Both sides fielded and ran bases
well, but were woefully weak Oh
batting.
Penn is the great dependence OF
| Brewton and is as good a twirler as
circles.
Myers has pitched his last game fol-
Pensacola. He leaves soon for the
north and the High School loses a
very valuable man. His place will be
hard to fill.
Two of the High Schools best play
ers were debarred from playing in
these games because of their falling tc
make the required average and be
cause of being deficient in department
The management Of the team should
be commended for this excellent
stand.
Brewton will play a return series OF
three games in Pensacola on April %
and %. The High School boys will be
on the home grounds then and hope to
get away with the series handily.
| Those who went on the trip were
as follows: Coleman, D. Myers, Shut
tleworth, Watson, Anderson, Bell. Ly
brand, r. Myers, Fell and Carter. MT
WEIGH accompanied the boys On the
trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
of this character with the road.

officer BURNER, patroling Palafox
street between Garden and Govern
ment streets, and making his way to
the rear of stores as is the custom,
found the rear door of a millinery
shop ajar. He summoned Captain of
Police Frank, and together they made
an investigation, in the belief that
some one had hidden away and was
trying to rob the place. They could
find no one around, but after getting
inside the store they found the safe
open and the keys in the cash draw
er. Captain Frank returned the keys
to the proprietor, who thought that
nothing had been lost. The open door
was found at 1 a. m. o'clock.
William Sanders, boy. for being
a dangerous and suspicious character,
was bound over to the county court
from the city yesterday.
Frank Broxton, charged with being
cruel to animals, was fined $40 and
costs in the city court yesterday 1t
mas claimed that he had ruthlessIy
killed dog with controller handle
of a car.
J. J. Hooton returned yesterday
from a fishing trip with a friend up
on the Yellow river. Fresh water
trout in large numbers were caught
by the local gentlemen, and many
of them were brought here as evil
dence of the good luck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Corporal Cox, cook Of the Twenty
second company detachment of artil-
lery~ on duty at Fort Pickens, yester-
day found a piece of ambergris on
the outer gulf beach, about half mile
from the fort. 1t weighed two pounds
and is worth several hundred dol
lars.
Hon. c. L. Wilson, of Mariana, the
which convened yesterday.
J. NJ. Kinney left yesterday for Ala
bama, where he will pay off the men
employed on the Kinney and Merritt
contract for grading the new railroad.
He expects to contract for more work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
q. o. q. RR G1RET

In
rheumatism does reach the blood and therefore
that purify the blood Of the acid poison into the
the greatest Of all blood purifiers It filters out trace of the
to the blood and permanently rheumatism s. does patch
ism because it does not contain particle Of harmful mineral
all SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
32ND ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
is NOW ENDED
SUCCESSFUL SESSION OF M. E.
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION HELD
IN PENSACOLA FOR THREE
DAYS PROVES A SUCCESS
EUFAULA, ALA, CHOSEN FOR
NEXT YEARS MEETING.
BY Mrs. r. A, Lee.

The thirty-second annual conference
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Association of the NJ e. church, after
three most successful days, came to a
close on Sunday night, the closing SER
vices being in the nature of mem
orial service. Nearly all of the dele
gates left for their various homes i'm
Alabama and Florida yesterday, de-
claring that the Pensacola convention
has been among the most interesting
and the most delightful which has oc-
Cured for many years. Eufaula has
been chosen as the meeting place for
next year.
The Morning Service.
The IL o'clock service was one long
to be remembered, both for the par
ticulariy charming music rendered by
the efficient choir, and the powerful
and forceful sermon delivered by DIR.
T. Y. McFerrin, of Opelika. His sub
ject was on ''The Rich Man and
Lazarus" but treated in such an
original manner as to retain the undf-
vided attention throughout Of the large
congregation.
The afternoon service was presided
over by the second vice-president, Mrs.
J. G.. Reynolds, of Greenville and
while intended for children, the elders
as well were most cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Reynolds gave as an opening
talk brief and interesting sketch OF
the different children of the Bible
The children present were deeply in,
terested, and gave quick and ready
respons-s to the questions asked them
A treat was then in store for the
crowded congregation, for when Miss
Watkins, the missionary from China
gave her thrilling talk, each one pres
ent wished that she might continue
longer, so interesting was the informa
ton given by her of the work across
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
{. POOLEY FOR
LEGISLATURE
PENSACOLA MAN ANNOUNCES
FOR NOMINATION TO REPRE-.
SENT EscAMRIA COUNTY IN
THE LOWER HOUSE.

Ed. M. Pooley, well known in Pen
sacola, announces his candidacy for
the nomination to the lower house OF
the legislature from Escambia county,
and asks for the support of his
friends. He is opposing Hon.. T. A.
Jennings for the Office. Mr.. Pooley has
long been a resident of Pensacola, and
follows the commission business. His
friends will doubtless give him a very
flattering vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
LOCKJAW FROM
SLIGHT WOUND

Fletcher Bruno NARROW, the FIVE
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NARROW, residing at 31S West Zarra-
gossa street, died from lockjaw ear
ly yesterday. and the body was yes
terday conveyed to Destin, Fla, where
the interment will be made. Chas.
NARROW, the boys father, is a valued
employee of E. Z. Saunders & Co.,
and friends along the water front
deeply sympathized with him in his
bereavement yesterday.
The malady was contracted from
what at first appeared to be a wound
of no great consequence. A few days
ago, it was stated. the boys foot was
pierced by a fish bone, and that caus-
ed his death, the wound bringing on
the aftal effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet? Corns, CaIlouses or Bunions?
Use TlZ. It's Sure, Quick
And Certain.
You VIII Enjoy Using TIz, The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried and
Moreover IL Works.

At last there is instant relief and a last
ing, permanent remedy for sore feet. No
more tired feet. No more aching feet
No more swollen, bad smelling. sveaty
feet. No more corns. No more bunious.
No more callouses, no matter what ails
your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief Just use TIZ.
TlZ Is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever. heard of. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle OF drawing out all the pois-
onous eNudationS which cause sore feet
Powders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. TIZ Cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right Off
You win feel better the very first time its
used. Use it a week and you can forget
YOU ever had sore feet There is nothing
ON earth that can compare with it, TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists % cents per
box or direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge Co, Chicago, Ill. Recon-
meD~ed and sold by The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
Boat Club Had
Delightful Outing

One of the most delightful of out.
ings was enjoyed by the membership
and number of guests of the Pensa-
cola Yacht and Motor Boat club, which
was held Sunday afternoon. The
boats left the city in the forenoon
and made a quick dash to the Mon
arch pavilion on the island, where a
delightful fish dinner was served,
sharpened appetities impelling all
present TO do full justice to the sea
food served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

and 18th street; No. SO, corner of
Jackson street and 18th avenue; No.
II, corner DeSoto street and 10th
avenue; No. 1, corner Of Chase and
A streets. There are nine new boxes
altogether, and the electician is busy
installing them as fast as possible at
designated points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

Summary base hits, Griffin, Ian
niger, 2; struck out by Geiger. 5, by
Burmeister, 2; base on balls, off Web
er, 8, off Geiger, 4; stolen bases, Ber-
gin, Smith; sacrifice hit, Able. Time
of game, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

Good results always follow the use
of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
Strengthening and antiseptic. Try
them. w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for
all liver and kidney troubles. Relieves
Brights Disease. All Druggists $l.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
5 CENTS ONE WAY.
Baseball LRESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta 6, Columbia 1.
Savannah 6 Jacksonville Z.
Macon 1, Columbus 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12
NEW POLICE BOXES
ARE IN POSITION

City Electrician LeBaron has reported
in good working order four new and
additional police telephones, number
ed and situated at the following
points: No. 81, corner 18th avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-12

ED. M. POOLEY.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church Guild will meet at
Miss Fanny Holmes On Wednesday,
June 18th, at Z p. m.
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Howard T.
Quigg, minister. Divine service at 1880
9. M. Sermon subject, 1.-THE Influence
and Regeneration Of st. John" Ep.
worth League meeting at $50 p. m.
Sunday School Ia church and Chapel
at 2 D. m. Regular meeting Of the or
fetal Board this Sunday evesing
Presbyterian Church-SuDdsy School
at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The pas
tor will speak at II o'clock. Subject,
"Seeing the Invisible" The evening
meeting will be led by Miss Barker.
The topic will be "The Ministry Of
Money" During the meeting an in
teresting comm 1nicstion will be read
from Manila, P. 1. Other features will
make this service Of unusual interest.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

The home for George H. Davis, Op
posite Governor WatsOn's, on North
Walnut Street, is nearing completion.
The handsome buildings on Chestnut
Point. on the lake at the west side OF
Milford, being erected by G. NJ. Ham
mond, are nearly completed and this
is one Of the beautiful situations in this
part Of Delaware.
Work is now being done on the new
residence on North Walnut Street for
Mrs. J Lynn Pratt. For q month past
the weather has prevented the founda-
ton work being pushed, but this week
J. H. Il. Marvel & Son are rushing it.
The home for George Warren, at Lin
coln, has been finished by the carpen
tiers and the contractor, Vincent NJ. D
Harrington, is having the painting
done. Mr. Warren is the rural mail
carrier from Lincoln. and the new resi
dence will be occupied by him as soon
as the bird consents to be Gagged.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
TEAM STOLEN.

Last Saturday night Ollie Turner
drove his bay horse to Milford and
hitched it in front OF Wsrren's grocery
store. A little later a man was seen
getting in the carriage, but no attention
was paid to him as it was supposed
that he was the owner Of the team.
Later, however, when Mr.. Turner went
for his team and found it missing the
authorities we're notified. Sunday morn.
ing the team was found by Pfettyman
Carey hitched in the swamp near Tar
River. The carriage was badly dam
aged and the horse cut in several places.
This should be lesson to the persons
who hitch their horses on the street for
places are provided where, for q small
sum, the teams are we'll cared for and
moreover are out Of the weather.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
STATE SOLDIERS WILL
ENCAMP AT REHOBOTH

Adjutant General l. Pusey Wicker.
sham announced last Saturday morn
ing, by direction OF Governor Penne-
will, that the annual encsmpment Of
the Organized Militia OF Delaware will
be held this year at Rehoboth. The
dates for the enesm pment are from
July 23rd to JHly 80. The militiamen
will be put through a thorough course
Of schooling in military tactics and
manOeuvers in the field An efficer OF
tbs regular army will be assigned to
observe the work OF the militia.
Following the encampment q COM
pany Of the militia, under Captain L.
b. Jacobs OF Newark, will be sent to
Fort du POnt for instruction in the coast
artillery service, including the handling
OF the big rifles and mOrtars, the find
ing of ranges, and shooting at targets
down the bay. The object Of this is to
train the men for reserves in the coast
artillery serve, in addition to training
for infantry duty such as is given at
the annual field encampment.
The selection Of RehOboth this year
evidently means that Governor Penne-
will desires to alternate the encamp
ment between the northern and south
ern ends OF the State during his ad-
Last year the encamp-
ment was held at the Rifle Range be
low New Castle. and this year the resi-
dents Of Sussex County and OF Kent
will have an opportunity to view the
troops.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.

CT. w. Williams, real estate broker
has sold the So acre farm. known as the
Campbell farm, located near Shawnee
and owned by Short & Hall. The pur-
chaser is Thomas L. Smith, Of Long
leland, N. Y. Terms private.
CIV. Williams, real estate broker,
has sold the Easy farm located about 8
miles southwest Of Milford, formerly
owned and occupied by William Grit
fifth. This property was bought by
Charles J. Smith, OF Long Island, N.
Y. Price not given.
CIV. Williams, real estate broker
has sold part Of the farm owned by
Joseph Snyder, located about q miles
west Of Houston on the south side Of
the Pennington road, and containing
about so acres Of land with buildings.
The purchaser Of this place is Howard
81. Lewis, Of Allegheny County, Pa.
Consideration not given.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
FIRE COMPANY REORGANIZED.

For several months the fire company
OF Milford has been in a moribund con
dition. and to overcome this it was
necessary to reorganize the company,
and place new men at the head OF its
affairs. Last Tuesday night q meeting
was held and the situation fully dis
cussed and & line decided upon. AS 8
result, Captain W. E. Lank was chosen
ss chief, William Pierce as secretary
aud Donald Holzmueller IS treasurer.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday evening in Firemen's Hall,
Just after the Good Roads Association
meeting adjourns, to com plete the elec
ton Of officers. All citizens interested
are invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
GOOD ROADS MATTERS.

At the weekly meeting Of the Milford
Good Roads Association, held in Fire
mems Hall Monday evening, a large
number we're in attendance and it was
decided to set the road scrsPeF at work
on the Frederica road. 1t was found
that so many conditions exist on this
piece Of road way that q more com pre-.
hensive plan would have to be worked
out than the split.leg drag treatment f;
but that the latter would be the way to
keep the road in order afterwards. On
Tuesday a traction engine was used to
draw the scraper, and work resumed
under the management Of Mr.. Haire
Of the Department OF Good Roads at
Washington, D g.
The rains OF the past two weeks have
been unusually hard on all roads, and it
will be well for all supervisors to run the
split log drag over the roads to fill the
ruts before they get hardened by the suns
The Association extended an invita-
ton to the Grange Of Milford to meet
with it, and assist to inspire an interest
in good roads.
A discussion OF the desirability OF a
law compelling all wagons TO have wide
tires was discussed, and MI Hare told
of how his State had found that such a
la was practically the way good roads
are kept in proper condition. Such
law would be a great benefit to Della
ware was the universal opinion Of
nearly all who we're present The next
meeting will be held on Monday even
ing in Firemen's Hall, to which the
general public is invited
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
DEDICATION SERVICES
OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The solemn services for the dedication
OF st. Johns Catholic Church will be
held next Sunday, June 26th, at 10. As
g. m. Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan,
Bishop OF Wilmington, will officiate,
assisted by a number OF Catholic priests.
Following dedication services q Sol
emn High Mass will be celebrated with
Rev. James L. Mes weeney. a personal
friend Of the pastor, Father WaIdrOn,
from HOckessin, Delaware, as celebrant,
assisted by deacon and sub deacon.
The dedication sermon will be deliY-
cred By the Very Rev John A. Lyons,
vicar general Of the diocese, and rector
Of the Cathedral Father Lyons who
is also friend Of Father Waldron, is
an eloquent pulpit orator, and will un-
dOubtedly interest and instruct
In the afternoon, at ?. Is, another ser
vice will be held, and an eloquent SER
mon delivered by the Very Rev. Father
Harvey, from the Catholic University,
Washington, D c. Father Harvey is
q member Of the Paulists Missionary
Order, and very able speaker.
The services will conclude with Pom
titicial Benedietion, Bishop Monaghan
as celebTant, assisted by Very Rev.
John A Lyons, V g., 81 assistant
priest, Rev. Father Ahern as deacon Of
exposition Rev. James L McSweeney
as sub-deaeOn, and Rev. Paulists Faith
ers as deacon Of honor.
An interesting feature OF the services
is the procession Of Bishops and assis-
tants around the exterior Of building
during the ceremony Of blessing the
church.
The music for the Mass and Benedic-
tiOn will be furnished by the Holy Cross
Choir OF Dover; the Chants during
dedication by q choir Of priests and
seminarisns.
The first service in the new church
will be at a. N. Sunday morning,
when Father Waldron, the delighted
pastor, will officiate.
Father Waldron extends q cordial
invitation to all interested to attend
the services.
After dedication he will entertain
the Bishop, priests and ehoirs at dinner,
which he he has arranged to hsveserved
at the Central Hotel.
The dedication Of St. John's marks
the realization Of hope which has fol-
lowed Father Waldron for years. He
has worked hard sRd untiringly to
bring its cOnsumation, and deserves
fully, all the happiness which the Oe-
casion will shower upon him.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
HEALTH BOARD ORDERS
OUR HEALTH Protected

At meeting Of the Milford Board Of
Health on the 18th inst, an order was
directed to Mrs. A E Milby to connect
her property now in tenure OF William
smith with the town sewer passing in
front OF it before the ex pirstion OF two
weeks from the date of the notice
June 10Th, 1910.
The Town Council was also notified
that after the present year composing,
or curing Of pea vines, in or within one
mile Of the town limits, will be followed
by legal action against the offenders.
A statement was reported to the Board
Of Health that A. J Cain had connected
his cesspoOl and sewage from his home
to the tiling passing under his yard
and under the street to the line between
Hearn & Company and I. D. Shorts
lumber yards, without permit from
Town Council The Board advised
Council it considers this very made
quste and unssnitary he has effected.
The sewage, etc, not having sufficient
water fiOw to carry the solid matter
out into the river but deposits il In the
open ditch north Of the road, where
flies, etc have free access to it, making
the condition a menace to the health
Of those in that vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
OBITUARY.
HAvELOw.

Mrs Sarah A. HavelOw, wife Of vii.
liam Hsvelow, died at her home on
W Washington Street on Thursday, June
18th, 1910, after a lingering illness Of
about one year, aged So years. II moRths
and 4 days. The deceased had spent
the most Of her life in and near Milford
and was highly respected by all who
knew her. and was devoted to her hus-
band and family. She is survived by
a husband and four children three
sons and one daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held from her late residence
afternoon, Rev. Howard T
Quigg officiating, and Oscar Belts di-
recting the funeral. Iuterment was
made at ODD Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-24
WHITE BOY MURDERED
IN SUSSEX BY negroes

Henry Williams and Joseph Short,
,oth eolored, each aged about fifteen
years. and inmates ofan orphans home
IN Philadelphia, shot and instantly
killed John Rogers, the fifteen year old
.on Of Mr.. and Mrs. WilmOre Rogers,
living about four miles from George,
towa, Tuesday afternoon.
The colored boys, with young Rogers,
we're sent into the field to sucker corn,
and according to the confession Of Will
Inns. who is now in jail, dispute arose
between Rogers and them, because the
vbite boy claimed that they were not
working enough. Words followed and
soon they began exchanging blows,
when the cOlored boys drew revOlvers,
which they had with them and shot
Rogers in the body several times, kill
Ing him almost instantly.
Tuesday night when they returned to
their supper, the father asked what
had become Of the boy and they both
told him that they supposed he was
still in the woods. Thinking 1t strange
that his son had not come home and
noticing that the negroes seemed to
be somewhat worried, Rogers decided
to make a search for his son. He
told the other members Of the family
to aid in the search, although at the
time he had not suspected a murder
The party searched until daylight Wed.
nesday morning when young Rogers
body was found near the edge of the
woods covered with leaves, with his
overalls almost torn from his body and
spread about his head.
The members Of the family almost
went hysterical and the mother is quite
i'll from the sheck. The body was tax.
en- to the house and early Wednesday |
morning one OF the sons took young
Williams to Georgetown and turned
him over to the authorities, while State
Detective Walls arrived later with
Short. Williams was questioned at
the all Wednesday morning as to why
be committed the deed and said that
the Aght between them had become so
fierce that it became necessary to do
so he drew his gun and
shot.