davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
DETECTIVES WATCHED
BROOM AND HIS WIFE

The Mobile Register contained the
following regarding Che arrest Of
Broom ara MS wife:
Alleging that he brought his wife
to Mobile from Pe-saacc!a, Fla, for
immoral purposes and that she. RI
company with and forced by him
frequented houses Of III repute, De-
tectives Murphy and Lacs, on sr,for-
nation furnished by Detective Ken
nedy Berge, arrested p. L. Broom
aged 81, and Luta Broom. his pro-
fessed wife, girl OF eighteen, at enc
Of the most exclusive boarding houses
in the city Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Both are now confined in the
city JAN on charges of being dangerous
and suspicious characters, held in de-
fault of the sum Of $500.
"On information furnished by Chief
Giblin, immigration Inspector Street
ton has started an investigation of the
case and Inspector Leary, Of the i'm
migration department at Pensac cola, IS
working up evidence there, Broom
having stated that the couple stayed
at the Florida city for several weeks
1t was stated last night by Chief Glib
lin that the federal authorities would
swear out warrants for the arrest OF
the man and woman Monday morning
his action based on provisions Of the
So called white slave law.
"The woman, Luta Brown, came to
Mobile Wednesday of last week and
stopped at a private boarding house
until Saturday, October %, when, &C
cording to the police, she was Joined
by the man, p. L. Broom, and they
registered at the ST. Andrew hotel
They stopped at the st. Andrew for
one day and night and then secured
board at one of the most exclusive
houses in the city. The name of the
proprietor Of the house and its loca-
ton Chief Gibiin, withheld.
According to Chief Giblia, the man
confessed to having brought the girl
his wife, to Mobile from Pensacola for
immoral purposes and. further, that
he had another wife living in Colorado
At Birmingham Broom was arrested
ard tried on charge OF biganv, but
the authorities failed 20 secure cenvic-
ton.
information secured through p~i-
vate sources by the local authorities
is to the effect that Broom and the
girl met in Andalusia, Alabama. The
girl formerly lived there, it is said
but Broonl's home is in the north"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

Your promise to pay is
all we ask. We clothe men,
women and children on 81 a
week payments. Guaranteed
garments; low, plain prices.
CALM, 218 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

was the first time many of the thou
sands who witnessed the review had
ever seen an affair of that kind.
The review took place in front Of the
San Carlos hotel, the troops being
drawn up in the parkway. Immediate
ly after the review, the governor and
the troops resumed their places in the
procession and proceeded to the fair
grounds.
If the governor of the state has ever
reviewed the troops in this city be-
fore, il has been a number OF years
and the feature is certainly q novel
one in connection with Fairs of any
kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

people compose a party who are in
came in yesterday afternoon.
D. T. Williamson, Miss Anna Will
Hanson and Mrs. Leila B. McCaskill,
of Range, Ala, are late arrivals in the
city. They will probably remain until
after the fair closes.
Mrs. T. G. Dickerson, of Dickerson
City, came in yesterday afternoon to
spend a few days in visiting the fair.
DIR. o. s. Phelps is among those
coming to Pensacola from Dickerson
City to attend the fair.
H. NJ. Smith and Mrs. E. E. Ellis
are among the Milton people coming
to Pensacola yesterday to take in the
exhibits and sights at the fair.
J. W. Mills, Jr., of Muscogee, came
over yesterday to visit the fair.
T. L. Daniel and Henry walchob, Of
Compass Lake, are among the many
Jackson county visitors in the city at
tending the fair.
]. T. Carson, L. ]. Carson and o. G..
Thagard, of Andausia, are attending
the fair in Pensacola this week.
ONLY ONE TEAsPooNFUL
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts are so pure and strong, only
one teaspoonful to the quart is re-
quired. BEST and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
CARRIERS.
Special to The journal


Carriers, Nov. Capt. w. J. Banks
and family spent Sunday with w. N.
Hartgrove.
Mr.. w. H Spivey and family went
to Pensacola on the launch Ruth
Thursday. Mr.. Spivey returned on the
Swan Friday but Mrs. Spivey remained
to put the children in school.
Mr.. J. A. A. Hartgreve returned to
Carriers Wednesday after an absence
of three months. EEe has been en-
ployed in the Stearns and Culver lum-
Der mills at Bagdad.
A very pleasant gathering of young
people was held at Mrs. Littlefeld's
Saturday evening. Ice cream and
other refreshments were served. Al
enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. r. A. Battenfeld and son, d
Fay Battenf1eld. spent the night with
Mr. and Mrs. Hartgrove the 2Sth ult
Mr.. S. NJ. Johnson returned from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

occupies twelve pens in the live stock
building and includes Berkshire hogs
from two days old up to some weigh
ing six hundred pounds. This is an
actual fact, as there are now several
more little pigs in one of the pens
than when the exhibit was entered.
1t is claimed that these hogs are
from the finest Berkshire strain in the
United States and the appearance
of the collection and the fact that al
most every pen entered by the Mag
nolia Farms was a prize winner serves
to strengthen the claim.
Mr.. Williams says that the hogs en-
tered here are fair representatives Of
the herd of swine owned by the Mag
nolia Farms people and that they are
constantly improving the stock and
raising more and better hogs each
year. so that the probabilities are that
next year these people can put up
even better exhibit than the one this
year.
In a number of the classes the hogs
of these people took both the first and
second prizes and nearly every pen
labeled with the tag of the Magnolia
Farms now also has either blue or
red ribbon or both tackled to it.
C,,I.o~;La fo~ Tia T0,1~o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
BROOM
IS HELD TO THE
FEDERAL JURY
FORMER PENSACOLA MAN is Al
LEGGED TO HAVE VIOLATED
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Law
REVOLVING TESTIMONY AT
THE TRIAL.
SpecIal to The journal

Mobile, Ala, Nov. Perry L.
Broom, arrested here on the charge OF
having brought his wife from Pensa-
cola to Mobile for Immoral purposes,
was today held to the federal grand
jury under one thousand dollars bond.
His wife, Luta Broom. Is still held by
the police.
On the stand today Broom stated Is
had worked for Mr.. White at the L
& n. shops at Pensacola. The tasti-
mony In the case was revolving Ghcw
ing that Broom had arranged intro
auctions for his wife to other men.
An anonymous letter was received
by the chief Of police today from Pen
sacola stating that little was known
Of Broom there. elthogh It was known
he was Of bad character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

himself as delighted with what has
been accomplished and was particu-
larry pleased with Rochester's newest
park, located on the shores of Lake
Ontario. He stated that more is be
ing done in Rochester for the amount
Of money expended than in any city of
the United States.
1.-The Rochester park system has at
tracted much attention throughout the
country. Many have come to this city
from other places to learn what is be-
ing done in developing these public
recreation spots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
FAIR FEATURE
WAS NOVEL ONE
PROBABLY FIRST TIME TROOPS
HAD EVER BEEN REVIEWED BY
GOVERNOR IN PENSAcoLA-IN-
TEREsTING EVENT OF THE PA
RApE PROGRAM.

One of the most interesting and
unique features of the parade program
was the reviewing of the United
States troops and Company NJ, First
Regiment, Florida National Guard, by
Governor Gilchrist Monday morning.
This was probably the first time such
a tcing ever occurred in Pensacola and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

one of the best in the United States.
It is the result Of deep study and years
Of hard work and has attracted much
attention from those interested in the
problem Of municipal development.
well kept drives attract the mo-
torist and horseman, and on the upper
Benesee river within the park limits,
the canoeist will find opportunity to
enjoy his favored sport. In three of
the parks, Fairgrounds have been laid
out for the benefit Of the little folks.
I'm every park provision is made
for concerts by the Park Band. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Phone 7S6 for TAXICAB,
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.

''He says he has great confidence
in you"
why, he wouldn't lend me a dollar
to save my life"
Il don't mean in that way. He says
you can always be depended on to
make a fool of ourself."-Birmingha
Age-H Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
THE MAGNOLIA
FARM MAKES A
Fine SHOWING
TWELVE PENS OF HOGS WERE
ENTERED IN LIVE STOCK Ex-
HlBIT BY THESE PEOPLE AND
ALMOST EVERY PEN WAS A
PRIZE WINNER.

Few finer specimens of hogs can be
found at any fair, or at any other
place, for that matter, than those en-
tered in the live stock exhibit at the
Interstate Fair by the Magnolia
Farms, under the direction of Oscar
Williams.
The exhibit of the Magnolia Farms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

Georgia last week after an absence OF
two weeks.
Mr.. j. NJ. Jordan returned to his
work last week after a vacation OF
three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove and
Mr.. A. @. Brown were Camp Walton
visitors Saturday. Mrs. Hsrtgrove
spent the day with Mrs. g. w. Soule
and the gentlemen attended the Ma
sonic lodge
Capt J. ". Alien. of the schooner
Tdell, returned from Pensacola Thurs
day after being absent for a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Rochester's Park System.

Residents Of this place will find
interest in the statement that in the
state of New York, there is a city
which has devoted one tenth of its
area for use as recreation places.
Rochester has an area Of 1880 acres
of which 1,476 acres are used as pub
lie parks.
"The park system Of Rochester is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
Subscribe for The Journal.

"This," said the curator, displaying
a mummy, was an Egyptian prin-
cess
Poor thing :" exclaimed the CONVEX
sational girl "She insisted on being
buried in her hobble skirt. didn't she? %
Blue Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

is a first class musical organization
maintained by the city which gives
four concerts weekly in the open dur
ing the summer.
MIR. c. NJ. Loring, who for twenty
years was president of the park board
of Minneapolis. Minnesota, has been a
close student Of park affairs in Roch-
ester. On a recent visit he expressed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
NED HANLON HAS
CONFERENCE WITH
THE POSSIBILITIES
While None of the Parties to the
Confab Would Talk, It Is Like
ly That Baltimore Man Will
Get the Club Within a Week.

NEW YORK, July 20.--Rumors Of the
proposed sale of the Boston National
League Baseball Club were strength
ened last night by tho fact that the
owner, William Hepburn Russell. held
a long conference here last night with
Ned Hanlon, the former Baltimore.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati manager. at
which it is understood Hanlon made
proposals to purchase the Boston Club.
At the meeting were also Manager
Fred Tenney and another stakeholder
In the Boston Club. but 1t was not
admitted after the meeting that any
thing had been decided upon. Mr.. Rus
sell went back to Boston on the mid
night train on a trip which is said TO
be for the purpose of reaching a final
understanding with other stockholders
of the team before action is taken.
1t is likely that within a week the
Boston National League Club will be
sold, and 1t looks as though Ned Han
Ion. the former Baltimore. Brooklyn
and Cincinnati manager, will be, tho
purchaser. Hanlon Is credited with
being one of the wealthiest men that
has been connected with the game. and
for a long time he has been anxious to
get some major league franchise.
William Hepburn Russell. the presi-
lent of the Rustlers and owner OF a
majority of the shares Of stock, paii a
flying visit to this city. and had o long
conference with Hanion. After seeing
Hanlon he got into John r. Brush's
automobile and took in the game be-
tween the Giants and the Reds. where
he saw what a real club looked like
meaning. of course, the Giants.
Russell wouldn't tip his hand as to
whether or not he was going to sell to
Hanlon. but he took the midnight train
back to the Hub. where he said he was
going to talk over the matter with the
board Of directors today.
It is said that President Thomas J..
Lynch, OF the National League, is IN
favor of the club going to Hanlon. He
regards the old Dodger leader as one
of the shrewdest heads eve connected
with the anne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Joe M'GINNITY ORDERED TO GIVE
HIS PITCHING ARM A LONG REST

ings is badly in need of reliable fling
ers. Malarkey seems to be nearly all
In and gets his every time he starts.
Brennan Just lost one more yesterday.
.
1t will be the Shelters with Roches-
ter today. Jack Frill Is apt to put one
Over or the champs,
John Camel sent word to the base
ball scribes that Tom Hughes's elbow
is bothering him and that Chubby
Manser's wing is also lame. Alas, poor
John,
When one figures that Baltimore won
twenty-five games In the ninth 1t is
proof that Dunn has a fighting bunch.
The Birds flew away with nineteen
games by a one-run margin, and
Rochester got fourteen in the same
way.
Abe Welsher allowed Lancaster but
two hits yesterday, pitching for AL
toona. and the Ramseyites won, l to O.
Walter Manning whitewashed Johns
town S to 0 yesterday. He was to the
bat once, and got a timely single.
o
Catcher Beckendorf refused to join
the Nashville Club. Manager Stallings
declares the former Newark and De-
troit Tiger will have to fight 1t out
with the Gouthern League club.
.
Agler's admirers noticed he pulled"
on nearly every throw which carne to
him in the second game yesterday. Is
Joe's valuable right mitt in bad shape?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
MURPHY SAYS FRANK CHANGE WILL
NEVER PLAY WITH CUBS AGAIN

of Fred Luderus, who was let out by
the Cubs for Bill Foxen.
Despite Luderus's heavy hitting, MUIR
ply said that he wouldn't trade even
for Safer. During his baseball career
Chance has been hit on the head time
and again. but the last one was pro-
nounced the most serious.
-
Now we have It that the peerless
'"Ty" Cobb is Ill. The report from De-
troit is that the Georgia peach" will
likely take a rest for several days. He
is troubled with a hacking cough which
affects his lungs and causes severe
headaches. Despite his condition In the
last game against Boston the fleet
footed Tiger got three hits and drove
in as many runs.
Hughey Jennings Is of the opinion
that Cobb will come around all right
and that his fight for the pennant will
o be interfered with.
-
Pitcher Robinson, of the Fort Worth
club, of the Texas League, has been
sold to Pittsburg for $4,000.
-
Detroit paid $4,000 for Catcher Chap
man, of the Topeka Western League
team. He'll finish the season with the
Tops.
Dots Miller is sure having hard luck
with his stick of late. Dots should
have had three safeties yesterday, but
got but one. owing to the fact that
Hans Lobert, of the Phillies, stabbed
two Of his liners.
The Maps are certainly playing first
place ball. Before yesterdays defeat
at the hands Of the Red Sox the Cleve-
land team won nine straight games.
Brooklyn appeared to have the Sec
ond game OF the double bill with the
Cardinals yesterday, but in the fifth
inning Schardt was hit for two homers,
three doubles and a single. netting the
st. Louis team seven runs.
-
Clyde Engle is now playing regularly
at first for the Red Sox and making
good. Clyde keeps up his heavy swat
ting, too.
Fred Merkle, of the Giants, dupli-
Gated Saturdays great work by bat
ting out another victory for the Giants.
1t was against the Reds yesterday.
Merk hit the ball for a homer. a double
and a single. g
a
Al Bridwell played a wonderful field
ing game for the Giants against the
Reds yesterday. He had eight difficult
chances in perfect style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

boys present and made a deliberate
steal of third. 1t went for naught, for
RUDE put on the brakes and Tige had
to remain content.
The run the Tigers allowed the Ryan
ties to secure in the third was due to
singles by Roach and Kissinger and
Breen's out.
"Lanky Bob" Holmes failed to get
them over for Breen in the first inning
of the second game. When he laid one
over to Jake Gettman the big Nebras-
a spanked it over to right for a
cushion Dolan hunted. and when Agler
ran in front of Smith for 1t the ball took
a high bound and went as a hit and the
bases were crowded. Deininger did his
best to drive the ball out of the lot, but
Meyer backed up for 1t. and not only
squeezed 1t. but with lightning speed
shot the ball to McCarty. Breen never
tried to score. He hadn't a chance.
The throw vas a beauty.
Abstein got a sacrifice fly when he
gave Meyer a side chaser. Ben tried
to duplicate the throw to McCarty to
shut off Breen. but Agler intercepted
the throw and Breen dented the rubber.
Holmes then nipped Dolan off first and
neither side ain within q mile of
scoring in the remaining innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

nahsn never lost sight of him and
when the Cards went South to train
this year, 1t was a different and for
given Sallee that went along. A hard
winter had shown Sallee the error of
his ways.
If you would know the answer look
in the pitching records. Sallee Is going
like. a rotary pump. He has done
as much as n ma to keep up the
teams standing and make 1t the most
talked-of outfit in Tom Lynch's stormy
family.
Sallee says there is hope for Bugs
Raymond, who slipped from the
sprinkling cart a month or more ago.
Just when McGraw was pinchlng him
self to see If he was awake and could
believe the eccentric one had forgotten
his thirst.
Without beer Sallee is worth thou
sands for himself and his club. with
1t he isn't worth the powder to blow
him into oblivion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

That story of talents drowned in the
flowing bowl came within an ace of
being repeated for the last time in the
career of Harry Sallee, pitching mar
vel of the st. Louis National League
club, who will probably oppose the
Giants in today's game at the Polo
Grounds.
slim" Sallee. like that other bug
once a Cardinal, later a Giant and
now a maverick, J. Arthur Raymond,
couldn't resist beer-and they made
him work in st. Louis.
Sallee was valued at $1,000 per until
he splashed into the vat of suds. He
was the idol CT 10000 fans and Bresna-
han regarded him as the keystone
around which ne would build a great
team.
But Sallee went bad last season and
was forgotten, as many a better man
has been.
Although he told sallee to go, Bres-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Wrist, Weakened by Fracture,
Not SO Strong as 1t
Once Was.

1t NAV be some time before the
ssumps'' announc McGinnity and NC
Carly as the Tigers battery. The
Iron Man declared yesterday that his
injured wrist panied him considerably
after the game in Jersey City Tuesday
and that he has been advised by MS
surgeon to give 1t a rest. McCarty's
smashed finger may not necessitate
his warming the bench very long.
McGinnity, however. said that he be-
lievtJ Shontz will be able to take his
place with Lee. Smith and Boice to
get away with the games. II like the
way Shontz showed up In the last few
games he finished said the Tiger
manager, land l have more confidence
In Holmes. I'll work Bob against the
Canadian clubs. ecaus he has been
successful against them. His work
today shows that he a get in and
pitch winning ball. I'll probably not
work for some time"
Some day! 1t was bargain day,
ladies' day, getaway day, Tiger day
and Skeeter day.
Lee sure is travelling these days. If
he keeps on he will head the Tiger
fingers.
We have got to hand it to Bumpus
Jones. He deserved to win. but Holmes
couldn't be expected to do better with
but one hit in back of him.
.
Holmes and Vowinkel put the pill
over in the last few innings. They
were racing with the hour hand Of the
big clock.
Umpire Jim Murray was back with
us yesterday. His work was o. K,
and he gave Roach the hook when the
former Yank started to get noisy. Jim
kept the Shelters hustling in the second
when they we're doing their best to
stall.
Jack Dalton was in uniform but
iimped a bit and appeared under the
weather.
Captain Abstein sure delayed the
first game In the sixth inning. He was
thrown out at the plate by Reams,
but put up an argument with Umpire
Killian. The latter stood for the
Shelters tactics. while the fans urged
that he be chased. Abbie laced and
unlaced his shoe several times and did
not go to first until Manager Ryan
rushed from the bench. Abbie came
near quitting, like he did several years
z one day when Providence was
here. If 1t had been Murray, Abbie
would have been chased to the club
house.
Holmes got a near-hit in the third
when he cracked one at Breen. and
Bob got a base on balls in the sixth.
o
Notice it was Kid Mueller that
yanked the Rochester bunch out Of first
place.
Tim Jordan got another homer yes
terday. So did Charley Hanford. Tim
got in three other ticks, as well.
.
Pretty soon Jawn Camel will be at
tempting to stem the tide by trying to
qualify as a pinch-hitter.
Willie Keller is not playing these
days. Tha Leaf outheld, Shaw,
o'Hara and Delehanty, looks pretty
nifty at that.
Maybe that three-day rest Providence
and Baltimore got will help some.
Buffalo is slipping these days. stall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
R.H.E
SYRACUSE GETS HAyEL.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2o.-Inhelder
Havel. formerly of the Albany Club
and now playing with Utica. was
awarded TO Syracuse last night by
President J.. Ii. Farrell, of the New
York State League.
President Farrell finds that after
Havel was released by the Albany Club
he accepted terms with both Syracuse
and Utica. Syracuse filed notice Of ac-
ceptance first. Havel has been ordered
to report to Syracuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
BoBBlE cARRUTHERs DYING.

PEORIA, Ill. July 2o.-"Bobbie" Car
ruthers. famous as a pitcher for the St.
Louis Baseball Club of the old Amer
lean Association when 1t won four sue
cessive worlds championships. and who
later pitched in the National League. is
in a local hospital reported to be In a
dying condition. Carruthers. who had
been umpiring in the Three I League.
recently was sent to the workhouse on
a charge of intoxication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

teams to mix it up in Ban Johnson's
organization yesterday, and by getting
to ICY" Young, their old team-mate,
the Red SoX managed to win in easy
fashion. 10 to 2. The victory tied he
teams for fourth place.
Today the Eastern clubs open in the
West. The Ysnks will face Detroit
and the champion Athletics will be en-
tertained by the White Sox. The
scores:
At Cleveland RaH.E.
Boston .........3 1 Q 2 0 0 0 1 Ito Is 8
Cleveland 80 0 01O10 o. 9 :
Batteries = Wood n Carrisan:
Young, Kaler and Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
HuRn COLE CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, July 20.--J. F. Hurd, of
New York city, became champion of
the National Railway Freight Traffic
Golfers Association at Homewood
Country Club yesterday for the third
time. defeating f. H. Chaplin, of Cleve-
land. in the final round by the score
of 4 up and 3 to play.