davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY

There amt as much sickness in our
midst as there was.
Hen Altman and wife Sundayed with
Hens brother Amir and wife at Pine
Knob a few weeks ago. .
Everybody in our midst eagerly
awaits your correspondents copy of
the Bugle to read The Bugle is terrible
popular in the Valley. being as it is the
only one that comes here.
Jim Snyder's horse went through a
barbed wire fence last week The hors.
wasn't hurt, but the fence was badly
damaged.
Ezra Sparrow has been feeling lee
tie mite off his feed lately. Ez has
something the matter with his stomach.
EXCELSIOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

have been content to money quietly
along life's pathway earning about
SIS per week and getting probably
about $3.50 cents of it. We have
been content to conduct a first class
weekly newspaper at the rate of So
per year principally on wind and
promises. We have been content
to disseminate knowledge among
the masses of Bingville and spread
knowledge broadcast through Our
by the medium of the
Bugle. We have always stood ready
to boost other political candidates
regardless of party cheaper than
they could get boosted by any other
paper in the county Except the
Hardscrabble Banner, which don't
belong to the union. Political boost
rates furnished upon personal appli-
cation at this office.
Then there be other reasons why
we must decline this great honor.
We have a good cal on hands as it
is trying to conduct the affairs of
the Bugle in such a manner SO as to
get to press once every week or so
without busting ourself. We have
to build our own fire, sweep out
the office every six months or so,
Just for the sake of looks, hunt up
all the news that happens in our
midst, write it up so we can read it
we'll enough to set 1t up into type,
20 around and get advertisements,
apologize to subscribers for asking
them to pay their subscriptions,
work out two days a week some
times to get money enough to pay
for paper to print the Bugle on,
cheer up Our wife, when there ain t
nothing to eat in the house except
stovewood and pumpkins (notice-
we do not need any more stove
wood or pumpkins at present, be-
ing as we have enough to last us
seven years., thaw out the ink on
cold mornings. make paste Chat
blamed dog of Hold SINNERS ct up
the last paste we made), listen a
hour every day to people who amt
subscribers about how the Bugle
ought to be run. jerk the handle OF
our improved Washington hand
press on press days until we are all
SWEET up and catch a cold like as not
etc. These are only few Of our
multifarious duties. We could name
others, but it amt necessary. Nat
urally the reader will see that we
amt got great cal of spare time
on Our hands to devote to running
a postoffice.
p; But the principle reason we de-
cline to be postmaster of Bingville
is that the cancellation on stamps
amounts to only about s. per an
mum. This is really no Involvement
to US. We can make more thar
twice that much per annum, run
ming the Bugle. While we apprc.
ciate being asked to be postmaster
of Bingville. we desire to say that il
we are elected to that office BY
popular vote we will Immediately
resign.
Subscribe for the Bugle-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Bud Huxley Smashed

Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
in his head and never has been since he
was borned, met with painful though
not fatal axident last Wednesday after
noon about 4 p. m. Bud. he picked up .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

party ought to be 4 big success unless
there ~ some obi. ckshion on the part
of them whose letters is opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

just a Esliop for Rose Oue.,
met with some interference in Isst
duE race. can do much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Cincinnati. May 2o-With q pitcher, in
the person of Drucke, who could keep the
hits of his opponents fairly well scattered,
the New York Giants made their heavy
hitting count to-day, and defeated Cincin-
natl by score of TO g. Although the
Reds touched up Drucke for thirteen hits,
he was well supported, and held the home
nine safely. The record for the series is
two games for New York out Of three.
The Giants laced out some singing drives
which counted heavily in the scoring. They
piled I'D four runs on three singles AMI a
double in the third inning. driving Casper
from the box. Beebe succeeded him, but
the visitors culled FIVE of their ten hits
of his delivery. Doyle and Seymour led in
the hitting. with three singles apiece, while
Merkle's double and Murray's- triple were
not without their effect.
Doyle singled in the first inning. and
Murray walked. Hoblitzell muffed Egan's
throw of Seymour's grounder, and Doyle
scored. Four runs We're earned in the
third Devore walked, and Doyle placed a
scientific single to left On the hit-and-run
play. Although Murray flied out, Seymour
raped a sharp one to right. scoring De-
wore. BridIvell singled to centre, filling the
bases. while Merkle doubled over Bescher's
head and cleaned the bases, Doyle, Sey-
mour and Bridwell all taliying. Another
run was scored In the next inning, when
Devore walked, advanced TO second on an
out and raced home on Seymour's single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BIG FIGHT CAN Be HELD
No Ground for Interference, Says
District Attorney.

San Francisco, May 20-The attitude OF
the city officials of San Francisco toward
the Jeffries-J johnson fight on July was
definitely settled to-day by District Al
torney F'ickert, who declared that there
were no legal grounds for interference.
IF the contestants comply with the pro-
visions of the code and the ordinance,
he said ''it is not within my power, the
power of the police department or of the
sheriff to prohibit the fight. 1 have read
the articles of agreement between Jeffrfes
and Johnson and they are in all respects
within the statute.
ut is impossible for me to predetermine
whether there will be a violation of the
statute. If, during the fight, the prin-
cipals or their representatives violate the
law they will be punished AS has been
stated by the courts, both In this country
and in England, it is question for a
jury to determine whether such a contest
is a sparring match or a prizefght.
''If a majority of the people of the
State of California are against professional
sparring exhibitions, the remedy lies with
the Legislature
While in consultation with Chief of Po-
lice Martin on the policing of the big
fight, Tex" Richard was informed of the
decision of the District Attorney He ex-
pressed himself delighted, and said the
promoters would. begin detailed prepara-
ton for the contest Immediately.
The decision of the District Attorney
was given in reply to a request of the
church federation that he take steps to
prevent the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
READY FOR OCEAN RACE
Time Allowances for Motor
Graft in Havana Contest.

Philadelphia. May 2o.-The rating meas
urements and time allowances of the five
motor yachts which will start tomorrow on
the Yachtsmen's Club OF Philadelphia race
from this city TO Havana were calculated
by the committee tonight.
The Ilys, owned by j. G. n. Whitaker
of this city. with a rating measurement of
406S. viii have the greatest time allow
ance-l9 hours. minutes and seconds
The i,oantaka, owned by II. 8. Peters. the
rating measurement of which is 47S2 will
start from scratch. The Caliph. owned by
Commodore NJ Il. Brigham. OF the yentnor
Yacht Club, Will have time allowance OF
I hours. Il minutes and 40 seconds. The
Berneyo. owned by s. w. Granbery. will
be allowed II hours, % minutes and Sec
onds, and the Carolina, owned by NJ Frank
Dennis, IS hours. l2 minutes and 40 seconds
cup valued at 81 900 and a cash prize
of si,0oo viii be awarded the winner of the
-. WI starts~from this city at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. After reach
ing Havana a return race will he held.
which viii finish al Atlantic city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

F'iercely contested matches IN the ID"
tennis doubles brought William %. Ci"si
jr, and Walter Merrill Hall, the regiineii'",
champions, and Julio M. Steinacher anu
Royal d. Ritchey to the final round Oh the
tournament on the clay courts Oh '
Harlem Tennis Club, 131st street ana sew
enth avenue, yesterday. An enort "as
made to play the final round. but the pest
that could De accomplished was q spii'tint'
of SETS Cragin and Hall leading AT o-i'
6-3 and 3-s in an unfinished match tnaa
was stopped because of darkness Inns
match will be resumed to-day im1neoialeis
following the cup singles between Cragih
and Hall at 2 o'clock.
Hall and Cragin had an easy time IN de-
feating Gustave Schumacher and s. Howard
Voshell at Glove, 6-3. Julio Nj. SteinacheI
and Royal ID. Ritchey experienced more
difficulty. Their match in the third ROUND
against Edgar A. Lowther and George D
Groesbeck went the full limit OF three sets
and ended at 3-5, 6-1, 60
In their semi-finai Schumacher and Ritchey
defeated Ralph Levers and NJ. A. Noble at
ST 81 So In this contest as in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Cro6i1 and Hall in From
Darkness Ends Fight for Doubles Cup in Har-
lem Lawn Tennis Tourney.

other round Schumacher displayed an aiilio'
ing propensity to call decisions ahe@ U
the umpire He bothered Phillips by 'nfse
misleading tactIcs and also his opponents
In the final against Cragin and Han MT.
Robinson. the umpire, refused 10 aho~
Schumacher to take any advantage OF TINS
sort. however innocent It's intention may
have been. Anyway, Cragin ana nan
smothered their opponents by driving ana
fast rallies for two SETS Then darkness
made 1t impossible for Hall TO see the oalI
perfectly and Schumacher and Rftchey pulled
out set
The summary follows:
Mems cup doubles Second round)-Edgsr a;
Ioyther and George S. Groesbeck deisate o
Reginald Schenck and L. H. Schenck' o-S' -.
Third round-Julio NJ Schumacher and Royai
D. Ritchey defeated Edgar A Lovther anu
George s Csroesbeck. 3-6. 81, 6-@
seni-hnal round-wilIIam B. Crsstn. u, anu
walter Merrill Hall defeated Gustave SieinacnlSTr
and s Howard Voshen 80. Is: jung NJ ~.
Steiracher and Royal D. Ritchey defeate9 1'''p"
levers and NJ. A. Noble, ST. 81 %.
Final and cup round-wIlliarn b. Crasln, U.
and Walter Merrill Hall vs.. Julio NJ. Steinaciner
and Royal ID. Rdtchey. 81, 60 DO uHH
ished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Totals. .46 5 II IS IS 2

sBatted for Sparks in seventh inning
PhiIs delpbia 2 o o o 5-s
St Louis. o 2 2 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ATTELL GETS THE CALL
Outpoints Murphy in Seven
Rounds of Good Bout.

Abe Attell, Of San Francisco, the feather
weight champion of the world outpointed
Tommy Murphy. the Pride of Harlem in
a ten-round bout at the National Sporting
Club of America last night The bout was
not up to the standard both bows being
too cautious and refusing to take a chance
Tom ORourke. the manager of the club
refereed the bout and performed his duties
in creditable way. Before calling the bovs
to the centre O'Rourke made this announce
ment:
In order to protect the members of this
organization from any happening similar TO
that of last Friday. the management has
made rule that, in case of disqualifica-
ton of the boxers for failing to give of their
best work. the assessment either will be
returned to the members or donated to
charity
Murphy was guilty of the only foul dur
ing the bout In the eighth round he held
Attelfs left glove under his arm and ripped
home several upper cuts. He also cufred
the latter several times with the heel of
his glove. Attell retaliated by rubbing his
beard of four days growth on the Harlem
boys face and shoulders.
Attell showed to the fore in the first SEE
ond. third. fifth. eighth. ninth and tenth
rounds. while Murphy's furious infishting
gave him the call In the fourth. sixth and
seventh rounds. Murphy rocked the cham
pion in the fourth round with right cross
counter that caught Attell he came in
The blow was high and Abe soon recovered
from it's effects.
Attell was Murphy's superior in scientific
boxing, and landed three clean blows to
Tommy's one. He used slashing left hook
to the face that caused Murphy's both eyes
TO puff and discolor. and left jab that
drew the blood from his nose in the first
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
GOLFERS WIN
Beat Williams in Team Match on
ApaWamis Links.

Princeton defeated Williams at gof over
the Apawamis links yesterday by score
of S to 5. The coIIegians played singles Ia
the morning and foursomes during the az
ternoon. and a number Of excellent ROUNDS
were recorded. Albert Seckel, the INTERIOR
legiate champion. playing No. for Prince
ton. scored a point at the expense OK
Richard Jackson, the Williams leader tne
former returning 18-
At singles all save one OF the Prince
tonians counted for their side, so that the
score at the end of the morning read
Princeton, 5; Williams. 1. Later on IN tne
foursomes Seckel and F. H. McAdoo
teamed up successfully for the Tigers, while
standish and Hill and Williams and LOOMS
counted for the other side LOOMS was In
his best form, getting round In a. Inc
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
OBJECTS TO CALLAN BILL
Assemblyman Lansing Thinks
Speed Limit Is Too Fast.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Albany, May 0.-When the Callan auto
mobile measure was handed down in the
Assembly to-day AssemblyInan Lansing, of
RENSSELAER,, objected to concurrence in the
senates amendments. After getting the in
PRODUCER to explain some of the amend
ments, he declared that he was against the
bill on general principles, and 1t was re-
ferred to the Rules Committee, which later
reported it It will be on the calendar on
Monday night for repassage.
Mr. Lansing explained after the session
that his principal objections were that the
SPEED limits of fifteen miles an hour in
cities and incorporated villages and thirty
miles in open country were too fast. and he
believed the fines and penalties should be
retained by the localities in which they are
collected, instead of being turned over to
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
KNOCKOUT FOR JOHNSON
Blow from the Court Costs the
Fighter Some Real Money.

San Francisco, May 2.-Jack johnson
varied the monotony of training to-day by
appearing in court to answer to a suit
brought by Sam Fitzpatrick, his former
manager, for balance of s1S7. said to be
due for services. Johnson received knock
out blow from the court, which awarded
Fitzpatrick Judgment for s11S and costs
johnson s. training consisted of a. slow
twelve miles on the road.
Ben Lomond, Cal, May 20-With two
DAYS of 1oafng behind him Jeffries went
back to work to-day with a vengeance
Before noon he had done enough hard labor
to make UP for lost time
He boxed eight rounds, two each with
Armstrong and Choynski, and four with his
brother Jack. The air was chilly and the
big athlete did not warm up until two
rounds had passed.
The final round with Armstrong was fast
and in the second of the bout with Choyn-
ski the veteran nearly took the count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HAZARD RACE FOR AUTOS
Fifteen Cars to Do Rough Riding
at indianapolis.
TWO LAPS THROUGH CREEK
Automobile Trade Association
Will Make Garage Reforms
Long Island Orphan Day.

Indianapolis. May 2o-A hazard race iol
motor rough riders has been added 10 tIe
programme for the automobile races a' ''i'
Motor. Speedway on May 30 F1tteen TEST
cars and pilots will meet In TINS mover
fixture.
The cars will be raced from sta1iuihs
start around the main graIdstand ana OH
to the track They will then pass over
portable bridge, ten feet high, with IN
clines at IS degrees. Following this the
pilots will drive their cars for some dis-
lance through TIE creek that flows
through the grounds Taking the track
at its highest curve. they will return to
the creek again, following it under the
bridge.
The course will then take them back
of the grandstand and again to the track
and over another bridge. Coming down
from this bridge they will have straight
course to the finish, in front of the stand.
Cold, silver and bronze medals will be
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Totals8o 5 q IL p Totals..a5 10 q /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

"Batted for Summers in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia -. o o x.
Detroit o o o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
Beat Detroit, Thanks to Some
Fast, Clever Fielding.

Philadelphia, May 20.-The Philadelphia
Athletics awoke from their trance of
yesterday and turned the tables on De-
troit here to-day, winning by a score of
to 2.
The Tigers found Plank for ten hits,
but fast fielding and three double plays by
the home team cut off runs and neutral
lied the good hitting of the visitors.
Oldring made the first home run hit of
the season at Shibe Park, low line drive
10 centre field, which Cobb could not
handle. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Nearly every day sees the perfection OF
details for the fifth annuaT orphans out
ing of the Long Island Automobile Club
to Coney Island on June Z. About the
latest thing is the appointment of captains
for the various homes represented in the
jubilee.
The list of appointments is as follows:
Charles Hermann, st. Johns Home;
Richard Weber, Ridgewood Day Nursery;
John ". fCleary, st. Vincent's Home;
Charles c. Cluff. Church Charity Founda-
ton; Allen G. Alderman, Hebrew Orphan
Asylum; Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo, Ottilie
Orphan Asylum; c. w. Landers, st. Giles
in the Fields. and Louis T. Weiss, Beecher
Home.
The committee believes that it's estimate
of $50 cars for the outing will not exceed
the needs, if it equals them The automo-
biles are needed only for an hour in the
morning and afternoon, and it is claimed
that in the four years of the outing ,no
complaint has ever been made of q We
hicle being marred or scratched by the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
EVERS HURT IN SMASH
Was Driving Auto-Baseball Reporter
Fatally Injured.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago MAY 20.-George Mcdonald. base
ball reporter for 1.-The Chicago Journal "
was probably fatally injured when an auto
mobile owned and driven by Johnny
Evers, second baseman of the Chicago
Cubs. was struck and overturned by q
streetcar. Evers escaped with slight
bruises McDonald's skull was fractured.
He is still unconscious at hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TOUCHARD ON HIS GAME
Beats Wallace Johnson on the
Courts of Chevy Chase Club.

Washington. May CO. F. Touchard of
the West Side Tennis Club, of New York,
defeated Wallace Johnson, OF Philadelphia,
to-day in the final round of the mems sin
giles In the invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club.
He will now meet Conrad B. Doyle, of
Washington for the cup and title. 1t was
the only match of the day, Touchard win
ming at u.s. 2-6, 60, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
CORNELL BURIED AT CRICKET.

Philadelphia May O.-The University of
Pennsylvania defeated Cornell at cricket
here to-day by an inning and 1872 runs
Pennsylvania scored 1913 runs in the first
inning while Cornell was able to score
only % runs in the first inning and 80 in
the second F. ]. Crowen moved down
ten of the Ithacans' wickets for a total of
only IA runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TUFTS WINS IN THE NINTH
Vermont Beaten by a Rally-Ha1 AL
lows Only One Hit During Game.

Burlington, Vt. May 20.-Tufts won
ninth inning victory from the University
of Vermont to-day by a score Of to o.
Hull. of Tufts. allowed only one hit.
Haynes, the Vermont pitcher. was hit hard
throughout the game and in the ninth a
double, three Dagger and a single, with
two errors, brought in four runs. The
score by innings was:
r. H. Z.
Vermont 30 o o Q Is o
Batteries-Hall and Henry; Haynes and Bur
rington. Umpires-Hayes and O'Brien. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TRINITY, 2; COLGATE, o.

Hartford. Corn. May 2e.-Trinity defeat
ed Colgate here to-day in pitchers battle
by a score of 2 to 0. The feature of the
game was a circus catch by Dolbins. of
Colgate. The score by innings follows:
r. H. e.
Trinity f o o O o % 2 2
Colgate 90 0 o o 90 2
Batteries-Cook and lie Hereux; Hammond
and Leonard. Urnpire-Rodgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BEALs WRIGHT TO PLAY ABROAD
One-Tim Lawn Tennis Champion Will
&. Sail for England To-day.

Boston. May 20.-Beas C. Wright, for
mer national lawn tennis champion will
sail for England tomorrow to play in the
English championship and other tourna-
ments.
matches between the United States and
Great Britain for the Davis cup, now held
in Australia, Will be played in England this
year. Wright and two other American
players viii! represent this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Giants 6g1ir1 Another Game
Defeat Cincinnati by Hard Hitting and a Rally
in the Third Inning.

III the seventh Murray tripled and scored
on Seymaurs safe drive
The Reds scored in the first inning. when
Bescher singled, stole second with remark
able ease and tailed on Paskert's single
TO left. In the fifth Bescher singled and
stole second After Paskert had beaten out
a bunt to first they pulled off a double
steal, and Bescher scored when McCabe
grounded out. Bridwell to Merkle.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ERRORS HELP MERCERsBURG
Princeton Freshmen Beaten in
Loosely Fielded Game. .

by Telegram 10 The Tribune
Princeton. n. j.. May 0.-Through Bak-
er's wildness and ragged fielding MERGERS
burg was able to take an easy game from
the Tiger cubs in baseball to-day by a
score of to 8. Pendleton was the mainstay
of the Princeton freshmen in the field,
playing all over the diamond and accepting
ten chances without an error. He also
made two of the three runs made by the
cubs. and his base running was the most
spectacular seen here this year He stole
four bases.
Mercersburg's runs were largely due to
errors and Bakers wildness. the latter pass
ing nine men during the game Only three
hits were made off Reed and Lear, the
Mercersburg pitchers.
The score by innings follows:
R-HE
Mercersburg ........ 0 o 2 2 OF
Princeton Freshmen. 1 0 o 0-S s
Batteries-Reed. Lear and Donahue; Baker
an