davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

with anybody He is going Aficr all
hands from the drop OF the hat, even
when he knows he has Al soft mark Of a
local wrestler.
Now as to Demetral, Frank believes
nIentv I,sIdn a.. ,inoo liInit a,ibo,iph he
does mot like the idea Of giving handi-
caps. Stll, you may be sure that he
felt he could do the trick before he ac-
cepted the offer. and that he is so con-
fident of winning means that he VIII
win even with the toe hold cut out.
He is keeping in grea, shape by his
matches and by daily workouts with his
partners In local Eymnasums. This, In
addition to his work with Mahmout,
keeps him in form for even a champion
ship match. We are due TO reach Salt
Lake October % and will devote quite
lot of time 10 sightseeing, as Mrs.
Gotch had little opportunity on her last
visit to really see what is worth while
in Utahs beautiful metropolis.
"Mahmout Will prove a revelation and
will bear out Franks good impression OF
him. IL Rogers can make him go at
all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

a preliminary. Neither one knew any
thing about boxing, and they went IN
at the tap of the bell and sluggcd Tor
all they were worth. Both were yell
low. and as the blows were evenly DIS
iributed they were both ready TO quit
at the same time.
Suddenly and in the final despcra-
tion, both swung from the floor, Beth
landed and the next instant they were
flat on The floor. At the count of nine
and slow count it was-Munroe,
who was rcfcrceing. said: Here, you
tramp fighters. get up but neither
one budged .One of YOU get up; the
first one on his feet wins: said
Georgie as he waited for one Of them
TO jump mp.
fioOr eyne zach o[hsE hn'E hS SonGIndSd mel lied
| fighting they wanted and neither would
make a move | counted ten and the
seconds hopped into tho ring. 1T a
draw, ] decided.
Laughing Jack" Enjoys Fighting.
/. is very probable that Marcel Mo-
! rcau, the French champion middle.
weigh. will sail for the United States
| about the last Of October Morcau has
| been wanting TO come over here for
some time, and now the New Orleans
! Athletic club is thinking of bringing
| him over 10 enter in the middleweigbt
| tourney against the best men of this
country. MORGAN is not only clever.
| but IN aggressive fighter and well
| thought Of over in Paris.
Most boxers look upon their profcs.
| sion as a very serious occupation. but
Jack Denpiug. the wcstside light
weight. is glaring exception to the
| rule. Jack thinks fighting is huge
| ioke-especiallv when compared to his
former mode of earning his living
Pounding iron III a foundry Is no
| Joke; humping au opponcut with a
| pair of boxing gloves il so amusingIv
funny that it's really a big Joke. To
me there 5 nothing furnishes the same
amount Of fun aud entertainment that
| the boxing game docs-not even Nc.
! ketrlck and Johnson 8 burIesoue
| show, - said Deunina.
Perhaps Dcnning's idea that even
| fighting is only Joke NAV have some,
| thing to do with the fact that his
friends All call him Laughing Jack. .
He is fepd OF boxing principally be
cause oi tho amusement il furnishes
him, The business end has not re.
| ccivcd Jack S attention until within tb,
last few months and then ONLY becans,
he has a big family on his hands
! Denniug has been fighting three
wears. but today he IL considered tn bo
one of the most promising weltcrs In
tho country He is very clever hoSer
| who can hit as hard as any Of the mon
in that class today. 1t wouIdn 4 b,
| surprising il be goes to the ton AND
| wins the title.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

MYLEs o'coNNELL WINS SPRINT.
By Associated Press.
LAUREL Md, Oct. 2l.-The Bever-
wyck stable won the feature race at
Laurel today, the Washington handi-
cap. with $4,000 added, Sir John Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1911.
The Waterways Convention
This Week.

The Journal cannot resist the temp
tation to again express the hope that
q large delegation from Pensacola will
be present at the Waterways conven-
ton in Montgomery this week-Mon-
day. Tuesday. and Wednesday.
This Inland Waterway movement
means much to Pensacola, more per-
haps than the average person realizes.
That is the reason that The Journal
again urges its importance.
If we had an Inland Waterway from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi, con-
Meeting Pensacola with all of the ter
ritory and the rivers which drain into
that Waterway. It would be worth
more to the city than the two new
railroads which are now under con-
struction.
Pensacola cannot afford to be mac
tive in this enterprise and our public
spirited citizens should get together
Monday morning and see that live
delegation goes to Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
COLLEGE
|SPROGRESS|NG
EVERY PUPIL is INTERESTED IN
HER WORK AND THE MEMBERS
OF THE FACULTY ARE WORK
ING WITH ENTHUSIASM.
BY Jeanette Mcmillan.

State College for Women, Tallahassee,
Fla, Nov. Is.
The first month of our college year
has passed and take the occasion to
tell you something of our work. The
general progress of all the depart
terested in her work and each teacher
seems to take a great deal of pleasure
in his or her duties.
We have very handsome admin
lstration building. It is large brick
building containing a large number
of class rooms, laboratories, studios,
practice-rooms, offices, the library,
and the beautiful auditorium. This
building is modern in all its appoint
ments. Then besides. we have Bryan
and East hall, the gymnasium, the
Model school and Kindergarten build
ings on the campus.
Our attendance is better this year
than ever before. 1 think nearly every
county in the state is represented, as
well as quite number from Georgia,
some from New York, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Arkansas. Owing to this
fact, we are having to rent cottages.
But to meet this need of room we hope
to have new hall erected in the near
future.
This college has several departments.
In the college of arts and sciences the
senior class is considerably larger than
ever before.
Many are working for degrees in
the department of Home Economics.
This department will have an exhibit
of its work in connection with the
Farmers Institute work, to begin in
November. These institutes will be
under the direction of the Agricultural
Department of the State University.
We have several new teachers in
the School of Music. Miss Oppernan
being the director. The work is NOV
ing along finely under their direction.
The pipe organ has been set up. The
music department has been invited to
give a concert at the convention of
Women's clubs to be held in Jackson
vile during this month. Miss Opper-
man and Miss harrington are now ar
ranging a program for that occasion.
There are quite a number of stu
dents in the School Of Expression this
year. Miss Moses, the director of this
department gave a delightful recital
October %. She was assisted by Miss
harrington. with the violin.
In the School of Art, there are large
drawing classes. Miss Abernathy's IL
Illustrated lectures to the class in his
tory Of art, are very fine.
The Normal school and kindergarten
afford excellent opportunities for
training for Florida schools. The de-
mand for teachers 10 increasing and
girls can prepare here to meet this
demand, and many Of them are doing
so.
Our dormitories are not merely
lodging houses, but we have many
things in connection with our work
to make our life very home like. Every
Thursday evening Mrs Cawthorne's
cat Home" is enioyed and appreciated
by everyone. t4H
Much might be said of the P. W. c..
A. and other students organizations,
but with the editors permission we
shall write about them at some future
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
A Valuable and Faithful
Public Servant.

The following from the Manatee
Record is deserved tribute to a
valuable and faithful public Official:
B. E. McLin, commissioner of agri-
culture, is one of the most conscien-
tious and able men that ever served
q constituency. Perhaps no office in
the state has grown in importance in
the past few years like the commits
sioner Of agriculture. Few men in
Florida fully appreciate what this Of
fee means to the state, and what it is
destined to mean within the next two
years. And that the good work of
this office may not be interrupted, and
to reward faithful servant, the Rec
ord dominates Mr.. McLin and asks
that his election be made unanimous.
It was unnecessary for the Record
- nominate Mr.. McLin because the
people win attend to that themselves,
but the tribute is deserved one
nevertheless.
In B. E. McLin the people OF Flor
ida have a public servant who is not
only faithful to every trust, but whose
Office could be, with proper equipment,
the most important in the state gov
eminent.
AS head OF the agricultural depart
ment, Mr.. McLin is doing a great
work for Florida, but his efforts would
be much more effective if he were
given sufficient funds with which to
exploit the agricultural resources of
the state and to induce immigration
for the development of our thousands
OF acres of rich farming lands.
How the legislature can meet ses-
sion after session and fail to make
Provision for this important work is
more than we have ever been able to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Unsatisfactory Shipments
Of Household Goods.

When household goods are shipped
from other sections of the country
into Florida local railroad officials
have to bear the brunt of much unfair
criticism for ineficiency on the part
of officials at the other end of the line.
R Hudson Burr, chairman of the
Florida Railroad Commission, in ad-
dressing the national organization of
railroad commissioners at recent
meeting, said:
am not basing my remarks on a
few isolated shipments, as the trouble
IS quite prevalent OF such shipments
coming into my state from distant
states, I have yet to hear of a single
shipment reaching it's destination with
out error.
Each one of you knows that it is
1mpracticable and impossible for
these shippers to know the rates. They
are entirely dependent upon the car
riers who quote them.
Section of the act to regulate COM
merce, as amended by congress June
1S, 1910, provides a penalty of $3.50 for
the misquotation of a rate, which shall
accrue to the United States in civil
action brought by the United States.
This was intended to influence carriers
to be more careful, but it does not
make gOOQ the losses OF the Shippers.
think there should be a provision
by appropriate legislation for the re-
covery by the party aggrieved of a
penalty of $3.50 and attorneys fees,
FOR the misquotation of rate or the
dropping of prepay from billing, to be
collected in an action against the
initial carrier.
Indeed, no good reason is apparent
for combining such legislation to house
hold goods, though shippers of this
class of freight are the most frequent
sufferers.
Railroad people will tell you that
Mr.. Burr is eminently correct about
no shipments of furniture reaching
their destinations without error, and
an error in a shipment of household
goods is one of the most annoying
things that can occur.
Some kind of legislation is needed in
this class of shipments. There is nc
excuse for wrong rates being given
and the shipping public ought not be
made to suffer this inconvenience
without having some kind of redress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
: AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years SIS.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and stages,
and is today, as it has alUqys been,
the safest as well as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One red
son why S. S. S. is so successful in
curing Blood Poison is that it
strengthens and builds up the stonl-
Gck and digestive members whiIe
eradicating the poison from the
blood. The greatest of all reasons
however is because this medicine
possesses Just the proper ingredi-
ents, blended and compounded in
such scientific proportion, as to
make it the most perfect blood
purifier eUer placed upon the mar
ket. S.. S. S. is made entirely of
roots, herbs and bGrks, and in ad-
dition to its Uaiue as a remedy, is
the one blood medicine which may
be used without any bad effect, no
matter kOw delicate the system.
Not a particle of strong mineral or
other harmful drug enters into its
composition, and you can take it
assured that it will cure you and at
the same time build up your system.
S. S. S. cures permanently and per-
fectly, removing every symptom of
the trouble by natures true way-re-
moving the inward cause. S. S. S. is
sold at drug stores. Home Treatment
book free to all.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THE ITINERARY
OF UNIVERSITY
FARMERSTRA|N
TRAIN ENTERS EscAM6IA coUN-
TY DECEMBER 10 AT2P. M. AND
WILL SPEND THREE DAYS IN
THIS COUNTY, VISITING MANY
POINTS.

Following is the itinerary Of the
farmers institute train as arranged
by Hon. P. K. Yonge, representing the
University of Florida, and Secretary
Waterman, of the Commercial Asso-
citation, with the agreement OF the
local officials of the L. & N, the Per
dido road and the Southern States
Lumber Co. road, all of which furnish
engines. train crews and hauling
gratis:
December 13.
p. m.-Enter Escambia county.
3 p. injecting at Pensacola, cor
ner Alcantz and Gregory streets.
Spend night at Pensacola.
December IL.
to IL a. m.-Meeting at Brent
11:40 to 12:30--Dinner at Molino.
1880 to 2:30 p. m.-Meeting at Mo-
limo.
3:O5 p. m.--Meeting at Century.
Spend night at Century.
December IS.
8 to II a. Tn.-Meeting at Pine Bar
1870 to 12:so-Dfnner at Cottage
Hill.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Meeting at Cot
tage Hill.
p. m.--Meeting at Roberts.
Spend night at Pensacola.
December 16.
1880 a. m.-.Arrive Cantonment.
s a. m.-+Arrive Muscogee.
9 to II a. injecting at K1ondyke.
11:46 a. m.-Arrive Muscogee.
HAS TO Dinner at Muscogee
1 to p. m.-Meeting at Muscogee.
$3.50 .. m.-Special corn club at
Cantonment
$50 p. m.-Arrive Pensa cola.
Instead Of taking the special train
to points on the Southern States road
north of Muscogee, the Southern
States Lumber Company will run Il
special farmers train from the road
crossing ga mile below state line,
leaving at 10 a. m. on the 18th and
reaching Muscogee at Has. Return
ing, the train will leave Muscogee at
$40 and reach the road crossing "a
mile south Of state line at 4:55. This
train will stop at Buckeye and McKin-
and on signal will stop at any
and all roads crossing the railroad.
All farmers and farm folk wanting to
go to Muscogee for the meeting on
the sixteenth will be carried free on
this train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Cupid at the Church
New Example of Usefulness.

They are having in Brooklyn an i'm
pressive demonstration of the fact
that churches are good for something
more than the saving of souls and the
uplifting of the moral tone of the
community.
The city people are learning what
has been known to the way-back
country folk from time immemorial--
that churchgoing leads to love and
matrimony.
The institutional church scheme in
augurated a few years ago in Baptist
temple, Brooklyn, is proving wonder
fully productive of marriages. The
church, with its large Sunday school,
its gymnasium, athletic clubs, socia-
bles, picnics and its hundred other
interests, is averaging about dozen
marriages a month The big choir of
$50 members has been keeping Cupid
and the parson on the jump. For
tunately, the law restricting marriages
of teachers does not hold in Sunday
schools. and several have taken ad-
vantage of the privilege.
Human nature is much the same in
all grades of life the world over.
The bashful young man of the coun-
try whose soul is in his gaze across the
meeting house at the girl of his choice
in her Sunday best, and who at last
generates, enough courage to wait for
her at the door and ask to see her
home, is not different either in in
stinct or in temperament from the
more polished and more bold young
man of the big city.
Love levels us all.
In the country and the small towns
the church is the center of social in
tercourse. And to thousands of young
men and young women who have
gone into the cities to work, and have
few connections or acquaintances
there, the church serves the same
social purpose.
The young women in city boarding
houses who have no opportunity to
meet young men of their class, nor
any place to receive them, find both
in the institutional church.
THE club and social life for the
city's young people says the Brooklyn
superintendent, fis most beneficial.
While I would not say that is a neces-
sity for church existence in a large
city, Unjust say that it is very helpful
to our work in the church and helpful
as well to the young"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Tell Santa Claus not to lei

Tell Santa Claus not to let
himself think, for one instant,
of any other toy store in the
city excepting Mcmillan.
For dolls and toys these peo-
pie simply can't be beat. Bet
ter write to Santa tonight
and tell him where to go.
He'll most likely be shopping
early, you see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

It will pay you to see the
pretty and hobby hats from
CSC up that can be found at
Mrs. Nordstrom's Millinery.
No. II and Is East Intenden-
cia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

and in the absence of adequate equip
ment Mr.. McLin is doing a splendid
work which is limited only by lack of
funds with which to carry it out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
A Riqht to Brso.

The Pensacola Journal coi.l;auss 90
brag about the success of the fair held
in that city. 1t has a right to brag,
for it was q magnificent success and
shows the possibilities of that section
Ninety-two bushels of corn to the
acre; stalks of cotton fifteen feet high;
two hundred beautiful babies, all in a
row, being among the exhibits 1t was
a great fair, and will lead to big re-
suits in farming and attracting atten-
ton to Florida.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
VIII Support ParkhiII.

Congressman D. H. Mays, from the
third district, was a prominent visitor
and talking about going back to con-
gress again. He succeeded in getting
the Star man to promise 40 support
him provided no one comes out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
The eovernor and the Babies.

Governor GiIchrist was one of the
judges of the baby show at the Inter
state Fair at Pensacola. It is said
there were two hundred babies in the
show, to each of whom the governor
gave a half-cent piece. Such Change"
cannot be spent and the little ones are
therefore always assured of having a
nest egg."-Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Englishman Extraordinarily - Your
school faculties are excellent, 1 am
told.
American (Suavely)-Well, I should
say. See the Smithsonian Institution
over there? Think of a building like
that, just to educate the Smiths
Vogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Reese Demonstrated "


j. H. Reese, in his usually strong
and convincing manner of writing, in
The Pensacola Journal of Sunday last
made plain the fact that the state will
profit by the uniformity text book law
which was enacted by the last legis-
lative assembly Of the state In
speaking editorially of the article The
Journal says that Mr.. Reese has
shown that it is a physical impossi-
bility for the books to cost more under
state uniformity than they have here
tofore, for the law specifically pre-
scrfbes that no book shall cost more
than it is sold for in other states and
majority of the ones adopted cost
from ten to twenty-five per cent less
now than they did before the uni
formity law was adopted in Florida.
Since the books are to cost less than
formerly and are selected by commit
tees of the best teachers in the state,
there appears to be no reason why
state uniformity is objectionable In
the article by Mr.. Reese this fact is
clearly demonstrated.-St. Augustine
Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THIRD LYCEUM
ATTRACTION
Henry Lawrence South
wick in Shakespeare Wed
nesday night, First M. E.
church, 25 and SOC.

Clara-While / was playing whist
with Mrs. Singleton last evening. she
asked me what was the trump at least
six times.
Maude-weren't you provoked?
Clara should say so AS If ]
knew Puck.
Miss Scribble-The heroine of my
next story is to be one bf those modern
advanced girls who have ideas of their
own and don't want to get married.
The Colonel (plitely)-Ah, indeed, !
don't think l ever met that type.-Life.
Politics, 1911: Does your wife want
a vote?"
''She wants two" replied Mr.. Meek
ton; mine and her's."-Washingt
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Pensacola Sets the Pace

Pensacola is to have an auto street
sprinkler. With the apparent effort
in Miami to keep down the dust, the
same sort of contrivance might be
used here with profft.-Miami Me
tropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Lofty Did he speak in high terms
of the doctor?''
Yes; he said he charged ten dollars
a visit."-Town Topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

The farmers school train is on it's
way to Escambia county. Let every
one who is interested in West Flor
ida's agricultural development get
ready for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Setting q Good Example.

The big SOW that presented the Pen
sacola fair management with a litter
of squealing pigs which was on exhi-
bition last week was giving an object
lesson to the farmers-thats all; Just
telling them what to raise if they
would be healthy, wealthy and vvisa--
Florala Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THIRD LYCEUM
ATTRACTION

Henry Lawrence South
wick in Shakespeare We'd
nesday night, First NJ. E.
church, 25 and SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

he likes better.-Santa Rosa Star
Well that you made him only condi-
tional promise like this, you are all
right, for we know there will be men
in the race against him you like bet
ter, and one of them will be his
brother in-law, Hon. Chas. p. Park
h1ll-Laurel Hill News.
Judge ParkhilPs Record.
Hon. c. B. Parkhill, who is said TO
be candidate for congress in the
Thirc District, has rendered good ser
vice on the supreme court of this state.
some OF his dissenting opinions have
been strictly along the line of progress
in legal procedure. 1t has been at
times apparent to the laymen most
unicarned in the bubble and tech
ricanty of the law that a mere omis-
siclI of d word of two in making up
certificate to a record, or some other
grave sin of omission on the part of
some officer of the court charged with
q similar duty, has caused a ntigant
to be turred from the doors uf 'he
court without a decision upon. tie
merits of his cause, and that such
stf1c;ness does not make for justice.
FOO many have Jagged in the duty OF
remedying evils which they were pc
culiarly fitted to cure, by profession,
trsicins and experience. We believe
Judge Parkhill has not been one Of
these cksonville F1oridian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Over in Lynn Haven, the new colony
on the shores of beautiful st. Andrews
Bay, they have a newspaper that is
not only a good paper but an ener-
getic booster as we'll The Lynn
Haven Tribune is one of The Jour
nails most welcome and interesting
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
The Eair RasnonsihIs.

Gov. Albert Gilchrist was one of the
judges at a baby show in Pensa cola
last week. Poor Albert, it seems~that
fate is against his ever holding an
other public office.-Manatee Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
PensacoIa's Way.

Pensacola has been having a large
time this week, entertaining the
crowds who went there to attend the
big Interstate Fair, and from the
newspaper accounts the crowds were
royalty entertained, but then that's
Pensacola's way.-Wakulla Breeze.