davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

but instead of respecting the flag OF
truce the general had other troops
stationed nearby, who closed in upon
them and took Osceola and his Who'll"
party prisoners and marched them to
st. Augustine. where they were con-
fined in the old Spanish fort. now
called Fort Marion. At that time
was serving in Co. E, End L. S. Art,
then stationed at Fort Marion, on
Black Creek. tributary of the St.
Johns river. some Is or IS miles above
Jacksonville. l was one of detail of
eight men ordered from our company
to proceed to st. Augustine by steam
err and take on board Osceola and a
few others and proceed with them TO
Fort Moultrie, Charleston, s. C..
Osceola only lived one month in cap
tivity, it broke his heart to think that
he trusted his life and liberty to the
honor OF a white man and was be-
trayed."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Bazaar

Given by Ladies Aid of
First Baptist Church, De-
cenber 3, at Neri's Ice Cream
Parlor, Keyser building.
All kinds of fancy articles,
dolls, etc., for sale. Will also
serve chicken gurnbo, salads,
coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
December LIST, 1910,

December LIST, 1910.
The committee consisting of Rev.
e. A. Dannelly, First church Selma.
Ala, Rev. c. A. Rush. Government
Street church, Mobile. Ala, Rev. J, NJ.
Shofner. president Of the Downing
Industrial School, Brewton. Ala, ap-
pointed to investigate rumors con
corning Rev. c. w. Gavin, met IN
First Methodist church, Pensacola.
Fla, at $3.50 a. m. December LIST. and
continued in session until Ills a.
m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
FLORIDA POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

opportunity Of addressing those pres
ent upon his candidacy for the SEN
ate. He spoke at some length, and
the effect it had upon his hearers is
a matter of conjecture. Some who
heard 1t say 1t was an excellent ad-
dress. others that it was common
place, and still others that 1t was ac-
tually bum-we didn't hear it and
are not in a position to pass judy
ment upon it.-Monticello News.
The Banner County.
Polk county has taken the lead in
calling the senatorial primaries in &C.
cordance with the action Of the state
committee. Polk ia to be congratu-
lated upon its progress and prompt
ness. 1t remained for some county to
take the lead. and 1t is fitting that
Polk should do 80, for It is a banner
county.-Miami Metropolis.
Advocates Bryan.
This paper is strong in the advo-
cacy Of n. P. Bryan for United States
senator, but we must confess to a
wtstful feeling when we contemplate
the plank in the Stockton platform
favoring every man being able to
borrow money at the bank. Thou
almost persuaieth me to become a
Christian" remarked the Jew as he
looked longingly at particularly fine
ham; and this plank looks SO good
to us it almost persuades US to be-
come Observation-Disclosures News.
Unit for Bryan.
Osceola county was almost a unit
for Bryan for the senate before that
gentleman spoke here, but now that
our people have heard him, the know.
ing ones say that he will receive
practically every vote cast here on
January 10.-Kissimmee Valley Ga
Zette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

The democrats will be importuned
to revise the pension list when they
get control OF the house of represen-
tatives AS the list now stands it is
largely a mortuary list and one listens
for the taps when he hears the names
of the patriots called. Without jest
ing the pensions affairs of this coun-
try make a national scandal. The
pension list was started to make a
kind Of roll Of honor and, how the
mighty have fallen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
and cake.

larly public Importance and the SEES
sions of the body, while not secret.
were private. The matters adjusted
were affairs that come up between the
roads in their dealings with each
other rather than in their connection
with the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Some Of the republican newspapers
will be greatly disappointed when
they discover that Murphy is not rum
ming New York state after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Give Up the Doll;

Give Up the Dollar.
Don't hang on to that poll tax dol
lar too long. You may find that you
cannot vote. in the primary IL It is
not paid into the collectors Office by
December 10.-Miami News.Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Different Views.
Circuit court took a few hours re-
cess last Friday afternoon to give
Hon. w. A. Blount, Of Pensacola. an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
No Illegal Conditions.

NO ITIegSI ConoItIons,
The law is plain that poll taxes
for 1910 must be paid before voting
legally in the senatorial! primaries.
Why endanger the primaries by in
sisting on an illegal condition, sure
to invalidate them if a contest is
maIe?-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Quite optomistie.

Quite optomistie.
Florida will have two more months
of political battles and then a Stock
ton for United States Senator.-Dade
City Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, n. Y, says: My
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. l felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
ouent. I started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me, and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger man for years" w. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Her Favorite School: First Fair In
valid-Which kind of doctor do you
prefer-the allopathic or the homeo-
pathic? Second Fair Invalid pre-
fer the sympathetic. - Fliegende
Rlaetter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

honor OK whlee man and was De-
trayed."
The Foley Onlooker bemoans the
fact that while the census shows that
Alabama has considerably over 2,000,-
900 population 1t has only voting
strength Of about one hundred thou
sand. That means that there is ONLY
one voter to about 90 people. The
Onlooker says that it Is only mock
cry to say that the people of that
state enjoy popular government.
What does the Onlooker want. The
right Of suffrage. If we understand
the matter right. in Alabama, is given
to all males over 81 years of age who
can pass certain educational Qualifica.
tons. Does the Onlooker desire the
ballot restored to the hordes of ignor.
ant negroes who would make mock
cry out Of popular government that
our esteemed contemporary cries out
about? These ignorant people had
,, the ballot once in Alabama, but con
ditions under that regime were any.
thing but desirable. Popular govern
ment is all right. but let us not make
it too blamed popular.
1t is really too bad, but DR.. Cook,
one OF the alleged discoveries of the
north pole, is again in the limelight
and is writing series Of magazine
articles about his journeys through
! the frozen porth. No doubt they will
make interesting reading. It is stated
! that IN the first instailment, Cook
makes what may be termed a confes
sion and says that perhaps he did not
quite reach the pole. Now if Com
mander peary would come out and be
equally frank and say that perhaps in
/ his zeal he may have been too san
guine and that perhaps he did not
reach the pole, the whole civilized
world would breathe easier. AS 4
matter % fact, SO far as the masses
OF the people are concerned. neither
Cook or Peary have proven that they
went &C the apex of the earth. Ne
have only their word. There is a
grave suspicion in the minds of a
great majority of the public that
neither Cook nor Peary came within
500 miles of the north pole. Maybe
one did; maybe both did. Perhaps
and most probably neither.
! Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, one Of the
most eminent actors On the American
stage addressed large congregation
last Sunday from an Atlanta pulpit;
and in the course OF his remarks, paid
his respects to what is commonly
known as the problem play He
said shat the women of America have
the success Or failure CT any play in
their own hands, II play is immoral
or Objectionable and yet continues to
appear, it IS only because the women
CO the country SO will it. Al! this is
true and yet the men of the country
can accomplish the same thing. II is
difficult 10 see what good these So
called problem plays can do. We may
all agree that the moral attempted 10
DC taught is all right yet the real eff
feet of the play is all wrong. People
do not go TO theaters 10 hear ser
mons; they go to be amused and II
might be as well TO give them real
clean, wholesome amusement rs this
incredibly rotten stuff that purports &c
teach moral and yet leaves a bad
taste in the mouth. The journal has
never lost an opportunity to score
these so-called problem plays and /;
will continue to pursue the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
10 For Bryan.

10 For Bryan.
A correspondent writes lis a pri.
vate letter asking us how We stand
on the Senatorial question? We an
swer. our choice is Bryan. He is
the closest man to Broward, and we
were for Broward.-Forc Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Blount the Stronger.

6lount the Stronger.
If we were supporting 4 senatorial
candidate as a matter Of policy, why
we'd be for Blount, for he appears
considerably the stronger Of the
three in Monticello at this time
Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Make Splendid Run.
A number Of friends Of Hon. W. L..
Palmer, of Orlando, are trying to in.
dUce him to become a candidate for
United States Senator. There ia no
doubt but that he would make q splen-
did run and would be a formidable
candidate for that purpose.-Tftus-
VILE Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

CLy Star.
Make Splendid Run.
A number Of friends Of Hon. w. L..
Palmer, of Orlando, are trying to in
dUce him to become a candidate for
United States Senator. There Is no
doubt but that he would make q splen-
did run and would be a formidable
candidate for that purpose.-Titus-
vile Star.
Pays to Advertise.
Hon. John Stockton is joing more
newspaper advertising than his two
competitors and, if they don't watch
out" he will get the most votes. You
will remember how extensively Pleas
Holt advertised Hon. d. U. Fletcher
and thereby got him into the United
States Senate, and how also this
same Holt advertised the local option
business and beat us fellows "out
of our boots Nothing like advertis-
ing, whether In politics or business.
-Punta Gorda Herald.
New Pictures Needed.
Nat Bryan's picture, with the ex-
ception of looking rather boyish for
one entertaining such high aspira-
tons, is all right, but Messrs. Blourt
and Stockton ought to have fresh
lot Of pictures taken. Those cuts
now appearing in the newspapers and
pretending to mirror their features
are but little better than caricatures
and do them infinite injustice.-Ocala
Banner.
Regarding the Primaries.
Although the Florida insurgents
fixed the Democratic primaries to be
held in January in a "rump" meet
ing of the committee, entirely too
soon for a canvass of the state by
new candidates who might desire to
come out. 1t is our duty as organized
Democrats to bow to the decision OF
the committee, which convened In
regular and orderly session in Jack
sonville on thA 18th inst. which af.
firmed the action of the trump" meet.
ing. We do not think that the men
! who conceived and brought about this
"rump." or inSurgent meeting are the
best men to serve the Democratic
party in any capacity, not because
they are not good Democrats but be.
cause they are too much hug-house.-
Brooksville Argus.
10 For Bryan.
A correspondent writes us a pri.
vate letter asking us how We stand
on the Senatorial question? We an.
swer. our choice is Bryan. He is
the closest man to Broward, and we
were for Broward.-Fort Myers Press
6Iount the Stronger.
II we were supporting 4 senatorial
candidate as a matter of policy, why
| we'd be for Blount, for he appears
! considerably the stronger Of the
three in Monticello at this time
| Monticello News.
! No Illegal Conditions.
The law is plain that poll taxes
, for 1910 must be paid before voting
; legally in the senatorial primaries
Why endanger the primaries by in
sisting on an illegal condition. sure
; to invalidate them if a contest is
; Ie?-Tampa Tribune.
| Different Views.
; Circuit court took a few hours re-
/ cess last Friday afternoon to give
f.; Hon. w. A. Blount, of Pensacola. all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
JEFFR|Es DONATES
TICKET TO ACTORS
Gives Round Trip to Fight for
Benefit Of Burlesque Booth
of Actors Fund Fair.

NEW YORK, April 21.--James ].
Jeffries has donated to the Burlesque
Booth of the Actors Fund Fair a
round trip ticket to Emeryville. Cal,
and O ringside ticket to his fight with
Jack Johnson
Tom Miner "a member OF the Bur-
tesque Booth committee, to-day re-
ceived the following letter from the
fighter:
Dear Toni want to get in on
the good work that the Burlesque
Booth lis doing for the Actors Fund
Fair. So / am sending you a. round
trip ticket and a seat to see me win
on the Fourth of July. You can sell
the tickets through drawing.
==a.f Hope they wifi turn in big
amount for the best charity in the
country. ! want the winner of the
ticket to be my guest while In Cali
fornia. and I'll show him the time OIL
his life.
Good luck to you and the fair.
JAMES J. JEFFRIES,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
SAYS JEFFRIES rs
IN BEST OF SHAPE
Joe Woodman Says He can Whip
All Negro Fighters One
After Another.

BOSTON. April 21.--Joe Woodman.
manager OF Sam Langtord. arrived
in Roston to-day, after spending three
mcnthA on the Pacific coas.. He left
Innrford In Philadelphia. where the
latter to-day hegins training for his
bout with Ketchel IN Philadesphia
April ~.
Woodman brinss glowing reports
Of the condition OF Jim Jeffries, He
gayEy
.Jeff IL In grand shano, and Will
heat johnson as sure AZ they meet
in the ring. Not only that. but ne
can beat I4angford and all the rest
az them--and ! think pretty well of
Langford. you know--aud beat them
on the same night. ons after the
other.
..Jeffries Is down to welght and his
wind is all right He certainly Ii q
wonder and he will be abI0 TO 20 any
distance. according 70 my way CT
locking ut It."
Woodman and Lanefara viii "a
back 10 the coast May rs. Langford
has been matched TO Meet Burns IN
San Francisco September =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
NEW |NFIEtbER
FOR THE COL IS
Shaw, Third Baseman Of Scranton
! Club Joins the Squad at
Camp.
HAS A GOOD RECORD
--------------------.-
Manager Lawlor Says Player Will
TYA.e.x.x NJ
LAS A GOOD RECORD

A new Colt drifted into camp We'd
nesday night and will be seen at the
park along with the squad Thursday.
This player is Shaw, late of the Scran-
ton team OF the New York state
League. Manager Lawlor says that
he mas been negotiating for tho player
for some time. and that the deal was
closed recently.
Shaw has been with the Scranton
team or with other teams in the New
York state League for the past six
years. and is regarded as one of the
stest fielders in the league. His re-
cord for last season shows that ne
participated In SO games, was at bat
ggs times. scored 81 runs, made II
-h44s.-4-ryterfffte frftsA-4ra,i -4e -stei-f
bases. His batting average was ZIG.
His nosttion with the Scranton club
was third base. and he landed in
Fourth place In the average column
at tha end az the season, but ne play
al IN "a games while two of fne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
PRESIDENT tfheIH| IS IS
AGAINST VAUDEVILLE PLll
Suggests That Steps Be Taken 4
Prevent King from Going
on Stage.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Presidept
Lynch, of the National League, h&Ax-
ing that Johnny King, the recAlct@s
trant catcher of the Chicago club iEt-'
tended TO raise the s700 fine in1pose1s
upon him by the National Commas
sion for refusing to play with the
Cubs last season by acting in vaude+s
VILE, has announced that he sent thu
following Telegram to Chairman HexE<
mann. of the National Commission. AK
Cincinnati:
II suggest that you take steps III,
stop King appearing in vaudevIIIoss
He cannot make burlesdue OF tho
national game. Insist on his repofts
ing TO his club at once or the COM
mission will take further action in biz
case. NJ
III King defies the commission.
President Lynch will ask to have the
case reopened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
SPIDERS DEFEAT
THE C0LLEG|ANS
Bagby S Men Unable to Solve De-
livery Of Pitcher Gwathney
IL Du:Iosu
Of the Spiders.

The Richmond Spiders took the
Coliegians into camp Wednesday az
ternoon in one Of the best amateur
games seen here this spring. Gwath-
fsey. who seems to have developed Int
the most valuable pitcher Of the Spid-
ers' team this season. held DR.. Bag
bys batsfnen at his mercy through
out the game. allowing only four hits.
which we're well scattered. The final
score was 3 to !.
Richmond College scored the first
run in the fourth inning when both
Taylor and Acre doubled. Other runs
were scored In the sixth and seventh.
The Colleglans scored their only run
In the seventh. when hot one got
away =sseaa= allowing Ezekiel IL
reach second. The runner stole third
and came home on a passed ball.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Wednesday 5 Races
Aquesiuct Results.


First race. selling, two-y ear-olds,
four and a half fnrlongs s4ae add
ed--Golden. first: Ladasstte, second;
Cherish, third. Time. so.
Second race. handicap, three-year-
elds and up, five furlongs, S5eo add.
ed-Ben Loyal. first; Dull Care. Sec
lond; Pajarobia. third. Time, l,03.
ThiiG lace. selling. three-year-t 'cs
and up. seven furlongs. 500 added -
Keep Mo irg, first: Royal Onyx, sec
ond: DredSin. third. Time. 1850 S-b.
Fourth race. the Rose stake, value
$500. two-year-oid FLIES four fur
langs-Pes"ayi, first: Horizon, second
Maid. third, Time, $50 3-5
Fifth race, selling. three-ycar-olds
and up, six furlongs. $iAe added
Falcada. Fret; George Field. second,
Banyah, third. Time. 1918.
Sixth race, three-year-old and up,
six furlongs, $500 added-Galley
Slave, first; Petrontus. second; Brush
broom, third. Time. lit 3-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
OUT FOR PROFITS
So Says a Dispatch from Norfolk.
Crew Has No Chance for
Pennant.

The following dispatch from Nor
folk gives some inside information
about the Virginia League. 1t states
that tho schedule Is arranged as a
money -maker and that as result
Norfolk has a harder road to travel
than any other club. 1t may be that
all organized baseball is q money
making proposition. and also that
Norfolk has not such a hard road
since the schedule provides that they
have thirty-six games with Ports
mouth. about the weakest club In the
league:
This years race for the state
League pennant will be on when un-
pires cry "Piay ball.n In three cities
Of the circuit this afternoon. Ports
mouth will open the street parades,
led by brass bands. and speaking at
the parks by public officials will tn
augurate in each of the three cities
In which the opening contests are To
be played. Fair but cool weather ID
promised In the State.
The Individual teams In the leaKua
are probably as strong as any that
have ever played bali In tho State,
and. barring distorted schedule. the
outlook for q successful season Ii
good. Never before have managers
OF clubs been SO active In procuring
men for their teams, and lat OF
new and apparently good material has
boon secured Three OF last years.
managers are In the league this year
Clark, OF Norfolk; Shaughnessy. OF
Roanoke. and Stafford. of Portsmouth.
The latter managed Danville last sea-
son. Steve Griffin, who once man
aged the Truckers. Is now at the helm
In Bugtown: Walter Smith, who last
year managed the Wilmington club,
In the Eastern Carolina League, has
charge pf the destinies of Lynchburg,
and ]. Lawlor has succeeded Perry
Lipe as leader Of Richmond.
Portsmouth, hard-luck club ever
since the organisation or the league.
seems to have strengthened most OF
che season, and Truckertown should
De well In the hunt for the pennant.
Doped out. Norfoik. Portsmouth ana
Roanoke seem to be the first division
clubs. But little time may speedily
upset the most careful calculations.
To Mako Money,
AZ to the schedule. u Ia not one
that can fairly test the playing merits
of the several clubs, and certainly
Norfolk has the hardest read To- travel,
The eeAeatfic Mas formulated rather
a. money-maker than a. one cal-
ealated ia hiring aut what Il beat In
the playing qualities Of the teams
Under such q schedule there can ne
no sartainty thet the Aest team VIII
win ~ pSnnant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

At Starkviiie--Mississi A. and NJ.
8; Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity. 2.
Al nxfnrd--Tnlane. s; University OF
mississippi, 8. Called after ninth in
ming; darkness.
All Observation-Disclosures Carelina
AssocIation), s; Bingham School. Ashe-
willie, 8.
Al West Point--west Point, q; La
At Amherst-Amherst. z; Springfield
Training School, 0,
Al Andover-Phillips, Andover. Il;
Dartmouth. IL.
Al Lowcil--I.oweli {New England
League, 10; Troy stNew York State
League). 8.
At Bridgeport texhibition) Bridge
pert {connecticut Leagusa, Jersey
City Eastern League). :.
Al Charlottesville Harvard Virginia
game called end Of first inning on ac-
count OF rain; no score.
AT Durham-Trinity College. 5; Ken
lucky State University. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
HARVARD VIRGINIA IS
STOPPED BY THE RAIN
After Playing One Inning Teams
Retire to Shelter Neither
Having Scared
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !

CHARLoTTESvII.I.E, VA, April
ia cold. drixxlinx rain put stop
to the Harvard Virginia game at the
end of the first inning Wednesday.
Beth teams failed IL connect IN the
single turn at bat, For Harvard; Cap
tain Lanigan was thrnwn put ut arst
BY Hitch. McLaughlin's hot ground
er was taken care Of BIZ Lille. Pot
ter was safe on Fitchett's tumble of
his slow grounder to short. but Minot
ended the inning BY sending q pep
nv 10 Hitch.
Hicks, who held Virginia to nnA
scratch hit last season. showed that
he was In old-time form by striking
out the only three men that faced
him. Lille and Fitchett were both re-
tired on high inshoots. AZ soon ~
Hicks left the bog he was aant II
enoa to the gymnasium by Coach Pie
por for fear that he would intuFe his
Hm n the rold rein. After waiting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
DECLINE TO THROW
FIRST BALL AT GAME
Prominent Men of Cleveland
Afraid of Labor BY Which
Park is Boycotted.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, April I'll
Beginning with Mayor Baehr, all the
prominent politicians and business and
professional men here have niedest}y
declined the honor OF pitching the iirst
ball at the opening OF tha aex Amer
lean League park to-day. ewing to
the labor boycott promulgated against
the park. President Ban Johnson.
who Is boycott proof, Will have that
honor. The only formal event plan
ned Is the raising of the American
flag in center field, in which both
teams will participate.
The union leaders are sertc usiy con-
sidering proposition to have moving
picture machines take pictures Of the
crowdE. the films later TO be exposed
at union meetings. so that the men
will have chance to pick out every
body they know.