davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
RACING TOUTS
TAB00ED HERE
TO COURSE TO BE De.
MED ALL QUESTIONABLE RACE
TRACK CHARACTERS At THE
COMING MEETINc-THIRTY AL.
LEGGED CROOKS" ESCORTED
OUT OF CITY.

A high plane policy is that adopted
by the management of the coming
racing meet at Kupfrian Park, under
the auspices Of the Pensacola Racing
Association. No questionable charac-
tiers are to be admitted to the grounds
and every effort will be made, accord
Ing to the management, to preserve a
strict regularity in the betting and to
protect spectators from the wiles of
the professional race track Crook.
For some reason the idea got
abroad and reached the recent racing
centers that Pensacola was an easy
town on crooks, hence the arrival
of great many here OF that gentry.
Up to last night exactly thirty Of this
class had shaken the dust OF Pensa-
cola from their feet and have sought
new pastures elsewhere.
This was brought about by Chief OF
Police Frank Sanders with the Good
Grafton Of F. Thomas, head OF the de-
tective department Of the meet. The
members Of the tabooed class were
quietly rounded up and given their in
,structions and a simple statement of
conditions that would prevail on the
track side. No arrests were made.
but with the gates to the course closed
against them. the pickings will be
poor indeed. At any rate none of the
men arriving here cared to test the
sincerity Of the officers.
The management has gone to
the expense Of engaging Detective
Thomas. who Is secret service man
OF vide acquaintance, and a clean
track side and an entire absence of
many OF the Objectionable features OF
a racing meet is assured at the coming
meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

CONTEST REcKoNED AS ONE OF
THE GREATEST THESE RIVALS
EVER FoUGHT-YALE is HAPPY
~ Associated PresA

New Haven, Nov. ia drawn and
scoreless game was fought out on the
Yale field this afternoon between Yale
and Harvard. To the adherents of tho
Bite It was a moral victory for their
team. which had come back to de-
feat Princeton, and proved too strong
for tho all-powerful Crimson, which
came here confident of victory The
game must be reckoned among the
greatest these rivals ever fought, and
the great throng witnessing the con-
test wendell it's way homeward with
mingled emotions.
Harvard was sad, having the victory
snatched from her grasp through lost
opportunities. Yale was supremeiy
happy over what the team had done.
Both teams were very strong on the
defense.
Other Games.
At West POint-Army 7, Trinity 0.
At Washington-George IA, v.
NJ. I. 6.
At Atlanta-Tech 6, Georgia II.
At Austin-Texas -, l.. S. U. 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 6, Mime.
sofa 0.
At Durham-North Carolina %.
oSuth Carolina 6.
At Richmond-William and Mary
1s, Richmond College 6.
At New Orleans-Alabama 5, Tu-
lane 3. The Decision which gave Ala
bama the gave over Tulane this after
noon was disputed. At the wind-up
Tulane attempted placement back
which, the judge declared, failed. This
resulted in dissatisfaction. Tulane
played listlessly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
SPORTING GOSSIP OF INTEREST EVERYWHERE
"OId Guard" Passing
From Baseball Ranks

Greater New York harbors the sole
National League survivor OF that
group Of players who started their
baseball careers In Chicago back In
1890.
Bill Dahlen got his drst profession
q. eugagement with the old Colts,
and has remained In the National
League continuously ever since. CT
Young was one Of them, but he jump
cd to the American League long ago.
Bill knows baseball backward. 1W
ward, and both ways from the mid
die. And well he should. for the
veteran IL the Last survivor of the
old guard, having been in the Ma
tional continuously since 1891. OF
those who entered that year with
Dahlen, Cy Young, Of the Cleveland
Maps, II the only one now In the game
who has always earned his salary
In fast company. Dahlen got his
start after being signed by the Chi.
cago club In 1890.
Only q short time ago Elmer Flick.
ono Of the veterans Of the Ameri.
can League, was sold by the Cleve.
land club to Kansas City, Of the Am
erican Association, calling to mind
the fact that for several years the
young circuit has been wedding out
the veterans until today there are few
originals left in the ranks.
Only One Left.
OF those who were In the American
League when it dropped the name Of
Western League and In 1890 assumed
the more expressive title. only one
remains in the ranks who has been
continuously in service around the
circuit. That is our Ola comrade.
Norman (Kid) Elberfleld, captain of
the Washington club.
Others now in the league who were
In 1t in 1900. but who at divers times
have fitted out Of 1t. only to return.
are Charley Hemphill, Of the Yam.
KEGS; Topsey Hartsel. Of the cham
pion Athletics: and vivid" 'Conroy,
Of Washington.
The American League received its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

the starter at Latonia during the sum-
mer term Of racing and gave eminent
satisfaction. Since then he has done
good work on Canadian tracks.
John B. Campbell, who will have
the dual positions of entry clerk and
clerk Of the scales. is another capa.
BILE and painstaking official, thorough
ly familiar with his post. He served
as clerk Of the scales at City Park
when racing in the Crescent City was
at its height. He has also for the
past three seasons been connected as
an Official at Latonia, where he is at
present serving as assistant racing
secretary to Edward Maginn. The
others who will hold down jobs on
the Strobe Circuit and have the con.
duct Of the sport are able, and have
the confidence of the horsemen and
racing public. The personnel of the
officials is in itself guarantee that
racing will be conducted in a manner
to reflect credit ON the sport"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

greatest boost in 1901. following the
announcement that Jimmy Collins. Of
Boston; Nap Lajoie. Of Philadelphia;
Joe McGinnity. Of Brooklyn. AMI
Clark Grimth. Of Chicago, had Jump
ed over the traces of the National
League to unite forces with the
younger circuit. OF these only La
3oie remains in the league.
champs Have Gone.
Others who were 1901 recruits and
are still In the harness are Freddie
Parent and Billy Sullivan, Of the Chi.
cago White Sox, and Lou Criger, Of
the New York High1anders. With the
exception Of Billy Sullivan, not one
Of Grimth's Chicago champions Of
1901 Is now in the American League.
OF the champion Athletics Of 1902
Eddie Plank, Danny Murphy. Harry
Davis and Hartsel are the survivors.
Davis is the only infelder in the
league Of the title-winnin8 teams
prior to 1909 who ia still playing AIS
regular position.
Many Cox Are Gone.
President Comiskey has worked
wondrous changes In his once great
machine. Take the team II five years
ago. Most OF the stars who fought in
the circuit. Donahue, Davis, Alt
rock. Paterson. Isbell, Hahn, all have
said their last farewells to make
room for younger and faster talent
OF the Boston champions Of 1903 and
1904 not one is now a member Of the
team controlled by John E. Taylor
and few are still in the league.
When Wee Willie Keller, now OF
the Giants, was rendered his uncondi-
tional release last winter by Presi.
dent Farrell, of the Yankees, the last
Of the original New YORK American
League team Of 1903 departed. Stall
ings, the late lamented manager Of
the Yankees, applied the finishin.
touches In the wedding out task Dy
releasing Jack Kleinow last spring
to the Boston Nationals. Jack joined
the Highlanders in 1903.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

Hair goods made to order
and old braids dyed and rem
ovated, at Mrs. Olsson's,
1920 18th Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
THE
f LIN ORE

engine is SO much more simple and
powerful than the other automobile
engines, why don't the other automo-
bile builders use the same kind? This
question is what many auto dealers
use in talking to prospective Gus
toners that they consider so ignorant
that they don't know the Gilmore en-,
CINE is protected by patents and tn
other builders can't use them. with
out permission from the Gilmore Com
pany. AL! automobile builders de
clare the power plant to be the mos
important part Of the automobile
which is true-but they try to sell
cars that have such complicated en-
gines that they are always givins
trouble-but the Elmore engine only
having about one-f1fth as many part
as the other makes don't give ar
trouble or need adjusting. Before in
vesting the price of an automobile in
vestigate the Elmore. as it has NJ
equal for simplicity, which makes It
most reliable, therefore co.'s less for
up-keep. Prices range from $1,000 t.
s2.75O
c. c. kEYSER, Agent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND
JURY CALLED IN MONTGOMERY
Bv Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 10 A
special federal grand jury is called
to convene in Montgomery on Mon
day, the principal purpose apparently
being the re-indictment Of Oliver En-
zor, a prosperous Montgomery coun,
ty planter, who is accused OF holding
in peonage two illiterate white men.
A former Indictment against Enzor
was quashed this week because of a
flaw.
The appearance Of at least three
government special agents here indi'
Gates the Investigation il important.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
SEVENTY-FIVE RIDERS IN
THE FOX HUNTERS DERBY
BY Associated Press.

Crab Orchard, KY, Nov ls.--Sev-
enty-five riders followed the hounds
in the second days run Of the annual
derby" Of the National Fox Hunters
Association here today. The course
took the field over rough courses
which was a test for horses and dogs.
Yesterdays run resulted in several
good chases but no foxes were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

One lot of Mems Brown
and Black Felt Hats, regular
$1.25 values, CSC; Mems
Black and White stripe Wool
Pants, CSC. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
CHANGE IN RAILROAD OFFICERS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Thomas NJ.
Schumacher, assistant director of
traffic of the Hartman railroad sys-
tenn, with headquarters in Chicago, is
to leave that service December l.
He will succeed William Sproule,
who resigned, as a director and men,
Der of the executive committee of the
Guggenheim Company, to become
president of the Wells-Fargo Express
corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
STALLS FILLED
HORSES WILDE
PLACED IN TENTS
WAoN MANAGEMENT FINDS
WITH EVEN EXTRA oTAlLo
suee,c,gNT ROOM ron ALL OF
e>oAses COMING MERE. I.

AishouGh $50 extra stalls have just
800 sompletsd In addition to the 30
q readiness some weeks ago. Man
0oer J. q. 0trode. Of the Pensacoaa
Iacln9 Association, finds that no has
not ouDeiomt room TO stable oil OF the
horses coming here for the races next
Thuysday, and - . consequence ne
- arranged to build stalls inside OF
several large tents, which b has -
eursd.
Ye0terday cars ol horses continued
. arrive. and today . number are ex'
DeotaA. today's shipments comlns
1fom Jacksooville. but TOR what res'
con - not Known.
IT, opeciaI train which left Cincin.
aati Friday morning was stopped o.
Latonia. and will b held there until
tonisht, whom fourteen OF the large
Arms palace horse cars and two sleep
- Win b sent out for Pensacola, Or.
0ivias here early Tuesday morning.
ThS Poneacole meeting 10 attracting
eoaslderable attention all over the
Sountyy and Manager Strobe expects
n larRo crowd Of visitors when the
Deotins opens next Thursday. They
Vim cone from Cincinnati. Louisville
md .otAer oenters, and many will re-
main during the thirty days.
Mveh pub,ietty.
Inuisyille and Cincinnati papers
have been liberal In boosting the Pen
eeools track and meeting, and the
Hearot paporo have also contained
nsny stories. The Cincinnati En-
ouirsr Of recent date contained photo
Sraphs e the track ofncials and also
he plants ct Pensacola and Tampa,
With he following story:
The Strobe Circuit. consisting Of
Pouoacola and Tampa, Fla, promises,
1udgius b. report, 70 b quite q mecca
1or fScinS folk this winter and should
aAord many hogsemsu opportunity TO
anSnor purUo0. The Management are
not S1poeting q metropolitan brand OF
snort. but aT0 golng about their plans
a Z manner that leaves no room for
doubt that thsy win establish q clean.
VAojooo0o game, one that win Sppeal
= u, public In The respective com
1unj1joo end Ootabllah . good patron
- HoY tho tracks. In the matter OF
00cjals Manager Strobe has surround.
@ Aimool1 with . star stan, one that
Aas the utmost confidence Of the
&DeDemon. The racing Ut Tampa and
ponaeols viii b equally divided be-
tween both places. each Of the cities
WIN enjoy Q session Of 80 days.
"Judgo Joseph J. Burke. who viii
SeOGide q Pensacola and Tampa this
winter, =, In point Of service one Of
ne Oldest racing ofncials In America.
He Was for ave years the presiding
0@cia1' ct Warrington Park when ths
Tuctng q that famous course was ut
II Sonith. He also served for three
y0aru On the California tracks as the
0nkinS o0cial. At Sar1toga, ". r.
- o@ciated for . period Of seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

Oh, that classy music and
those good dancers at G. K.
of A. hall Thanksgiving
night. Mona Barrios's G.
piece orchestra. Pensacola's
best dance music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

II with EIastikote paint. B!ount Con-
struction Company, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

Dance Monday night at c.
Ladies, free. Refreshments
Ladies, free. Refreshments
free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
BIG SPRING.

Miss Ida Meador is visiting friends at
Elisabethtown.
Mrs. Lille Mae Scott and daughter,
Miss Mary Elaror, spent few days
last week with relatives at Vine Grove,
J. d. Meador and son, Milward, at
tended the marriage of Miss Carrie
Millward in Louisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Wright died Friday and
was buried at New Salem.
Rev. Scott will preach at the Baptist
church Saturday at l a. M, and Sun
day at p m.
We regret that the stock law was not
voted on in this precinct at the last elec-
ton. We are glad that Hardin and
Meade have taken the vote and it pass
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Drury, of Bew-
leyvile, passed through town Saturday
enroute home. They had been up in
Hardin county for several days. They
attended the sale Mr.. Kerfoot near St.
John.
Miss Jessie Lever, of Irvington, took
dinner at the hotel Friday.
M. G. CLANCY, Of Gulfport, Miss. re-
presenting the Gold Medal flour called
on the merchants Friday.
Cecil GARRISON spent few days in
Louisville this week.
Mrs. ] II. Meador spent last week
with Mrs. Dolph Richardson, near
Rosetta.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best flour is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
New Rabbit Law.

Much misrepresentation as to the
game law passed by the last Legislature
has arisen in this county and probably
in many other counties, especially as to
setting traps and snares for rabbits and
other game. The act that passed was
very brief and is as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any
one to set a steal trap, deadfall or snare
or to loose or hunt with ferret upon
the premises or property of another
without first securing the written con-
sent of the owner of the premises or
property, and any one thus offending
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be fined not less
than s. or more than $25.
Having in possession game caught
or set out in Section /, shall be prima
facie evidence of guilt as herein pro-
vided."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23

A certain local real estate man has
never been intoxicated nor in state
of Publication, but he has on
stock a fund of anecdotes dealing with
the vagaries of souses.
One of these has to do with two
good fellows who went on spree
which terminated in their apartment
where one of them speedily relapsed
into state of somnolency. While he
was in this condition his waggish friend
proceeded to lather his face literally
with glue. The practical joker then
opened feather-tck and shook the
downy contents out over the phYsiog-
nomy of his sleeping friend. Having
done this, he turned up the gas in the
room and himself went to sleep. A few
hours later, the first sleeper awakened
In state of decentralization and sat
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
Woodrow Wilson is
Coming to Kentucky

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 19 DR. Wood
row Wilson, Governor elect of New
Jersey, has written to the Rev. DR..
Jesse r. Ziegler that he will be in
Frankfort to attend the conference OF
governors. Dr. Wilson is friend OF
DR.. ZiegIer and will be his guest while
he is in Frankfort. The attendance at
the conference promises to be good
The fact that the meeting OF the
Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways
Association will DO held in st. Louis
the latter part of next week, just be-
fore the conference begins here, leads
the local committees to believe that
many Governors from Western States
will come to Kentucky. Some fifteen
Governors will attend the meeting in
St. Louis next Friday and Saturday
and most of them will come to Louis
Vile on Sunday and to Frankfort Mon
day for the conference.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
HERNDON.. WALLER
Wedding Carried Out In Beauti'
full Appointments Large
Number OF Guests Pre-.
Sent---Church
Wedding.

Irvington, Nov. 2l.-(Special. "A
large and fashionable audience filed
the Irvington Baptist church to witness
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Brashear
Hernoon and Mr.. John Trice Waller,
which was solemnized at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning and was one of
the most beautiful and brilliant we'd
dings of the season.
The church was tastefully decorated,
quantities of palms, potted plants and
honey suckles were grouped about the
pulpit and choir platform and on the
organ we're large clusters of yellow
chrysanthumums. The Mandolin Club
were seated by a screen of green and
potted plants. The Rev. J. T. Lewis
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs.
Jno. r. Wimp, organist of the church,
played the wedding music and the
selections were particularly beautiful
She was assisted by the mandolin Club
and the sextetta which composed the
following: Miss Ellen Munford, Mrs.
l.. b. Moremen. Miss Virginia Gallo
way and Mrs. w. J. Piggott, Mr.. d. c.
Heron and Mr.. w. J. Piggott In the
bridal procession the Shirt Waist Girls
came first and they were: Misses Mary
Wrather, Mamie McGehee, Claire
Jolly, Mabel Midlothian, Villa Drury,
Reba Lewis, Eva Midlothian and Nellie
Smith; after which the maid of honor,
Miss May Tydings and best man, Mr.,
Walter Trice proceeded the bride and
groom.
The ushers were Mr. Herschel Kirk
and Mr.. David Herndon. The only
other attendants we're the ribbon
children, who were charming in their
suits of white, Miss Helen Board and
Master Fairleigh Herndon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller left at once for Hopkins
vile. where they will be with his mother
until the first of the year, when they
will go to housekeeping on Virginia
Ave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
cLovERPoRT KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3d. 1910
MRS. WHEELER
Dies Saturday at Garfield..FuneraI
Held at Rome Sunday..Was
Nearly 20 Years Old.

Mrs. Rhoda Wheeler died Of heart
failure and complication of diseases
Saturday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. hanson Norton, of Garfield. She
was past eighty-seven years of age,
and was a remarkable woman. She
was born in Perry county in 1923. Du-
ring the last twelve years she lived
with her daughter. Mrs. Wheeler was
d Baptist but was reared by Methodist
Parents.
She leaves five children: J. j.
Wheeler, North Dakota; J. C. Wheeler,
Santa Re, New Mexico, Mrs. Matte
Dewitt, Fort Calhoon, North Dakota
DR.. f. r. Wheeler, Maniford, Okla.
and Mrs. Louise Norton, Garfield. Be-
sides her own children she is survived
by twenty-five grandchildren and
twelve great-granchildren.
The funeral and interment took
place at Rome, Ind, Sunday. 1t was
attended by Mrs. Thursa Hall, Miss
Mollie Gibson, Miss Annie Haynes,
I've Haynes, Lon Dutscake, Arthur
Haynes, Finis Johnson, Levi Norton,
Dudley Haynes, James Crist and Eu.
gene Beauohamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Nortou.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
handy COURT
Added TO lrWngtOn..0ne Hundred
Lots Sold Jas. S. Younger
Draws Free LOt.-MOOr-
man and Decker.
son Get Cash
Prizes.

Irvington, KY, Nov. 2l.-fSpecial. J
The second lot sale which has been
held in our town within the past month
was success both in attendance and
in selling Of the lots.
The Hardinsburg band boys were
present and gave US the latest music.
The band led the way and a crowd of
people estimated at 900, followed to
tie Bandy Court, where the sale be-
gan.
One hundred lots were sole, averag-
ing about $50 per lot. The entire sale
was conducted just as advertised. The
first cash prizes of SIS were drawn by
Lewis Bennett Norman and Mr..
Dickerson, of Custer.
The second cash prize of $3.50 was
drawn by Miss Eva Midlothian, and
Jim Younger, of Cloverport, was the
lucky winner of the free lot.
Auctioneers: J. l.. Engleheart, of
Elizabethtown; Chas. Payne, of Ow-
ensboro, and ID. w. Henry, blew their
trumpets in the same old way.
The crowd dispersed well satisfied
with the sale, and complimented More
men Il Akers in the way things we're
carried on.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-23
FROM BISHOP QUAYLE
The Thing For Any Man To Do,
Finding Himself Anywhere.
Else, Is To Pack His
Grip And Come To
America.

The Christian cause in America was
the topic of the Methodist preachers
meeting yesterday, and the chief speak
er was Bishop Quayle, who lives, when
at home, which he said was not often,
in Oklahoma. Tine Bishop said he was
a Manxman born.
Presiding at recent conference out
West said he, zone leader was a
German, another was Dane, third
was Frenchman and fourth was an
Irishman, and | said that having so
much good yeast from so many where's
we ought to be able to bake bread
enough for the nations, good Chrstl.ke,
honest weight bread.
Gin spite of all its badness, America
has become world spiritual power"
observed the Bishop, and then he adj
ded: "We are not in the business of
making Methodists, desirable products
as they are. We are making Ameri-
cans, and you can't make really valu-
able American unless you make him a
Christ man. Methodism is merely the
workshop"
So great was the enthusiasm and so
vast the crowd that the conclusion was
the singing of America. The Okla
homa Bishop, breeze from the West,
kept the company IN roar twenty of
the TWENTY-FIVE minutes he had the
platform.
Christians must take America in
nand and keep it from going to the
devil, ;" he said. when they do so,
then we must take the whole world,
America included, to Christ. Nobody
is to blame for having been born in the
Island of Man, in Germany, in Ireland,
but the thing for any man to do, find
ing himself there, is to pack his grip
and come to America.
Thomas Jefferson did not write the
Declaration of independence. 1t is a
mistake to say he did. Jesus Christ
wrote it. l preached so many times
yesterday cannot remember all the
places or all said. But wherever l
preach, whether in New York or New
Mexico, find just folks. New Workers
put on more style and use more big
words than folks do out West, but we
ought to quit fooling around about our
State and our city and their problems
and begin to fool with America We
ought not to talk Japanese even if we
were born in Japan, or Spanishese if
we were born in Spain, but all of us, the
whole kit, ought to learn to speak
Americanese. The sooner Greeks learn
American and speak it the sooner Hun
garians do the same, the better for
them and for us.
what race we are makingl I'd
like to live 500 years to see what it
will do. Would't it be fun to be mixed
up in such a fracas2