davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
Just O Line
About Men
You Hnow

Long BIZ iced, county detective,
looks more like a Methodist minister
thar a real sleuth. The other day he
was helping Assistant Prosecutor
Andrew Van Riarcom in the trial of a
case in which a v.ry MISUNDERSTANDING
elderly lady was very much interested.
She did not know who Teed was and
finally moved over - a seat just behind
Teed. Nudgfng Flank f. BreX, the
Third Precinct plaiaclotbesman, who
sat beside her, he asked: Can you
tell me what that minister is doing in
there with the lawyer
Before Brex could answer Teed got
angry at some reply made by one of
his witnesses and cut loose a few
words.
Never mind smiled the lady to
Brex, II know now that he is not a
minister"
An officer of the Fourth precinc'
bought a motor-boat at the last show,
and here is the way he describes It,
according to Sergeant Suchard: ''They
showed me two boats-a green one and
a White one; they asked $50 more for
the green one; the only difference /
could see was in the color, so / bought
the white one and painted 1t green"
> :
a conductor of the South Orange
avenue line, who is regarded as the
funny man of the company, amused
the passengers this week by calling out
the following when he came to the
Market street station:
pennsylvania daypo. Change cars
for Jersey City. New York, Elizabeth,
Railway, Trenton. Germantown juno
ticn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
and the We-e-est."
Conover English, the lawyer, is one
of the most rapid fire cross-examiners
in the profession. He is the despair of
all except the most expert of stenos-
raphers. At the same time his ques-
tons, are c~lear-cut and incisive. In
other words, to use a phrase once used
about an English statesman. he never
becomes intoxicated by the. exuber-'
ance of his verbosity."
Scott German, also a lawyer of
racial name and local fame, is of the
same sort in work of the court.
Captain Carroll, Of the detective
bureau was closeted With his friends
yesterday discussing e~tymology. The
word gladiator came along, and the
captain drew a long breath before he
.expounded the following. 1t may be an
old one, but to the listeners it was
new:
Tn sure" said the student of Eng
fish, that the word gladiator is not a
very old word. 1t received it's origin
ON board a ship which was bound for
America in the year 1863. On board
was a woman who was what would be
termed a vixen. She had no regard for
the feeling OF the other passengers.
and was so disagreeable that she hated
herself. One day a terrible storm
arose, and, always contrary, she re-
manned ON deck. \ gale swept her
away and the passengers saw her drift
into the sea and be swallowed by a
large shark. The news of the disaster
was quickly dispatched to her husband.
On hearing of the calamity he said:
I am glad-he-ate-her.' That is the
origin of the word said the captain
as all the listeners silently left his
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

eTa HE substitution of Supreme Court Justice James y. OGorman
for Chauncey NJ. Depew as United States senator from New
York State is most gratifying TO the people of the State, as
we'll as the country at large. AS Il matter of right William T.
Sheehan, the brilliant lawyer and stanch Democrat, should have
been elected as the party choice. As it is. New York gets for SEN
amr a man of the highest character. a splendid julist and a SEN
ator in every way worthy to sit in the United States Senate as
Inc representative Of the Empire State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
The People: S Rostrum
s+++s

only voicing the sentiment of other
graduates.
We are DESTROYS of seeing Professor
William Weiner appointed to that po-
sition. He has the ability and all the
experience necessary. He has proven
this in many ways up to date. His
ability as a manager has been shown
to great advantage liz his relations
with the business world. He has daily
taken care of his weather bureau and
also given lectures showing that he is
a man capable of attending to all sorts
Of work. 1t viii not be a case of giving
a ina a chance, but will be appointing
a nan who is surely able to perform
the work of a high school principal.
ALUMNUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
REGARDLESS OF EXPENSE.

IT understand the wedding was very
swagger."
"swagger? The bridesmaids carried
shower bouquets of early spring vege-
tables. "-Courier-Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
Sick Cattle Dumped In Jersey.

orotchets of n man. J.
Sick Cattle Dumped In Jersey.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
1t seems unbelievable that so little
thought is had for the life and safety
OF human beings. The announcement
that this State is a dumping-ground
for diseased cattle is only another in
stance Of that.
Public officials who in their own pri-
vate life are everything they should be
Will do things in the administration OF
their public duties that show so care
less and reckless disregard for human
life and comfort as to be appalling.
We are greatly lacking in public con-
science. No matter how irreproach-
able his private life, let. a maj once
become a servant of the people, and he
begins to regard the people he serves
as legitimate prey upon which he does
things that would put the ordinary
man in prison.
When can we regard ourselves as
safe II we are daily confronted with
such instances OF careless and criminal
negligence? The safety of a human be-
ing Is regarded as nothing against the
price of a steer or COW. How long are
these things to last? When will society
reach that stage when every human
being will regard himself as a social
unit. and that only by striving toward
the happiness Of the whole social body
ne can accomplish his own?
GEORGE SLATER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
Favor Professor weirsr.

To the Editor Of the Evening star:
A few words at the present time be-
fore the committee of the Board of Ed
ucation takes up this selection OF a prin-
cipal for the new High School. l am
q graduate of the local High School
and in penning these few words ann
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
BIT WILL SHE?

The wife remarked that she at last
Was strong for conservation;
The husband said: Remember that
When making conversation"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
7RlHH.1|M|91T
HAlN1SKBY

The public is cordially invited
70 ask Questions concerning palm-
istry. Professor Polydore will en-
deavor to answer them all. Com.
m~unications will be c~ons1dered
strictly confidential and anony-
nous ones will also be welcome.
Please write only on one ! OF
the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications Of
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

across the Hudson river. Then they
won't have to depend upon the
orotchets of one man. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

Temperature At / p. m.....41 degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
1SPORTSMEN'S
CLUB At ST.
GEORGE ISLAND
TALLAHASSEE COMPANY WILL
STOCK ST. GEORGE ISLAND
WITH GAME FOR CLUB MEM
BERs-WINTER AND SUMMER
RESORT.
Special TO The Journal.

Tallahassee, July THE st. George
Island Company, a $50, 900 corporation,
owning and operating the st. George
Island Club, is distributing a hand
some descriptive booklet, setting forth
the advantages of the island as a
health resort and summer residence.
They claim for the island an average
summer temperature of seventy de-
grees, which sounds particularly en-
ticing at the present writing. Also it
is said that, as a winter resort, St.
George is equally desirable, as the
rmometer registers six or seven de-
agrees higher than on the mainland.
st. George is situated seven miles
across the bay from Apalachicola- 1t
is twenty miles long with >an average
width of one mile 1t is covered with
pine timber, live oaks, cedars, palmet
tos and magnolias, and has great
many fresh water lakes and ponds,
(which make it an ideal place for a
game preserve.
The elevation is higher than the
mainland, and on the gulf side, two or
three hundred feet back from the beach
sand bank or sea wall rises from fif
teen to thirty feet high-a protection
from the water in stormy weather.
The beach is firm and smooth, making
an ideal driveway for twenty miles.
The surf bathing is unsurpassed, and
accidents from undertow unknown.
The syndicate, of which Mr.. George
w. Saxon, president CT the Capital City
Bank, is president, are making every
effort to prepare the island for present
and future occupancy, and are offer
ing exceptional inducements to house
holders to become members of the club.
The hotel and club grounds have been
laid out and plated by Mr.. S. z. Ruff,
a well known landscape gardener of
Atlanta, and comprise about one hum
dred and fifty acres. The company
binds itself by contract with the mem
bers to stock the island with game,
build and maintain a hotel, pavilion
and bath houses, erect a wharf, put in
a line of boats, and assumes the re-
sponsibility and care of all these i'm
provements, besides establishing and
maintaining for five years several thou
sand acres of very fertile land of the
island, planted in pecans and Satsuma
oranges, both of which fruits come to
their highest perfection in that part of
the state. These groves are expected
to be=a=liberal source of profit to the
club members in the course of few
years. In the streams and waters of
the bay fish and oysters abound.
This enterprise is heartily endorsed
by many of the leading citizens of
Georgia and northern Florida, and its
projectors are confidently anticiating
most satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
STICKERS FOR
ADVERTISING
FAIR READY
ATTRACTIVE eUMMED LABEL DE-
SIGNS WERE DELIVERED TO
GENERAL MANAGER LILLARD
YESTERDAY AFTERNooN-oTH-
Err ADVERTISING SUPPLIES
WILL BE HERE NEXT WEEK.

The supply Of stickers for envelopes
to be given away by the Interstate
Fair Association, to be used in adver-
Using the fair to be held this fall
were received by General Manager Lii
lard and are now in his office in the
Blount building, where they may be
obtained by calling or sending for
them, or by 'phoning \. ]. Lillard al
No. $50, or by calling on the members
of the publicity committee, which is
composed of Frank L. Mayes, H. E
Wright and H. NJ. Miller.
The design is a very effective and
attractive one, being in the shape of
an ear of corn and being a splendid
imitation of an ear Of corn, with the
following inscription upon it: Give
ear, Give ear. Pensacola Interstate
Fair, Nov. 9Th to 18th, 1911, Pensacola.
Fla" The sticker is about two and
one half by one inch, and is a very
convenient size for the purpose for
which ii is designed.
Mr. Lillard and the directors of the
association request all parties using
the stickers to place them on the front
side of envelopes, believing that they
will attract much more attention and
be much more effective used this way
of the envelope
Lithograph Work Ordered.
The copy for all posters, Autograph
work etc, has been prepared and the
orders placed for the work, according
to the statement of Manager Lillard,
and il is expected that the supplies
will be delivered early next week, and
Manager Lillard states that the work
of billing the city and country will be
inaugurated as soon as the materials
arrive.
All these advertising supplies were
ordered from Louisville from one of
the leading photographic houses in the
country and the billboard and other
advertisements will be unusually at
tractive this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

The unexpected happened again. By
a to score the Alagas put the first
puncture in that 1000 per cent Of the
fast Car wi-cos and spoiled the over
confident athletes dream of a perfect
record for the season. Hummed in by
the greatest and most enthusiastic
crowd of the season, Manager Towse's
cup chasers came back after their
slump as many had hoped and expected
and clearly outplayed and defeated the
boy leaguers. AS the game progressed
and enthusiasm increased the play
ground presented a scene that would
make the most timid and depressed
catch the spirit of excitement and keen
interest. The game was undoubtedly
fought to the last out and both teams
played as If much more than glory de-
pended on the result. The scenes
about them were enough to drive any
one to supreme efforts and every player
on the field responded to the call.
The victors outplayed the vanquished
after the first inning and earned a
complete and well deserved victory.
Farinas, of no-hit fame, was found
for five clean hits and these all comm
in the third chapter spelled defeat for
his teammates. But for this he was
invincible and carried the great load
that was put on him in a most credit
able manner. Ills teammates played
Bombay proved their doom at the bat.
The quiet, heady slat artist of the
Alagas seemed to realize what was ex-
pected of him but he never wavered
and pitched his greatest game in the
Twilight. Four scattered hits were all
that the hard hitting losers could get
from him and he practically kept them
feeding from his hand all the way.
His hit, too, started the Alagas' run
getting.
To the winners is due all the glory
of victory; to the losers, all the glory
of an honorable defeat. It was a great
game and pleased the hundreds assem-
bled to see the fun. 1t, too, served to
add spice to the race and accordingly
more interest because 1t is plain to be
seen that the cup is still anybody's
and more surprises may be expected.
How it looked to the scorer, and to
whom individual credit is due, may be
seen from the following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
To FINISH
REPLANTING
EUCALYPTUS
FOREST ASSISTANT ADAMS WILL
INSPECT PLANTING DONE IN
SOUTH FLORIDA, AFTER WHICH
He WILL COMPLETE REPLANT-
ING IN OCALA DIVISION.

Forest Assistant Adams, who ,f.N u
last night from a trip to the various
ranger stations along the bay, will
leave within the next day or so for
South Florida, where he will 80 to in
speCt the eucalyptus planting which he
did in cooperation with the state early
in the winter.
After inspecting this work. Mr..
Adams will finish replanting the area
in the Ocala division of the Florida
forest recently planted in eucalyptus.
The forest officials seem very much en-
couraged over the prospects for the
successful cultivation of this tree in
this state, and while it is altogether
impossible to definitely tell yet a
while, they seem to be of the opinion
that the tree will do well in certain
Darts of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08

to disappointment, however, for the
jurors simply asked for more informa-
ton upon what constituted a bail
game. Judge Maxwell again defined
the term as before, and the jury re-
tired. Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning with instructions
to the jury that if a verdict was
reached before that hour it should be
sealed and given to the court today.
The verdict was reached shortly before
midnight and given to the court at the
hour named this morning.
or doses 1856 VIII cure any case
of ChilIs and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
BALL PLAYERS
DISCHARGED BY
CRIMINAL COURT
JACKSONVILLE PLAYERS DIS
CHARGED BY COURT FOR PLAY
ING BALL GAME ON SUNDAY
OF STATEWIDE INTEREST.

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF
Thursday says:
Not guilty" was the verdict of the
jury in the case of Clyde Adams
charged with participating in a game
of baseball on Sunday, June 25th, as a
player.
This case, before the criminal court
all day yesterday, was given to the
jury last night at S:45 o'clock. Court
adjourned at 10 o'clock with instruc-
tons to the jury that if a verdict was
reached 1t was to be sealed and pre-
sented to the court by the foreman at
the opening of court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Promptly at that hour the jury as
sembled in the court room and the
verdict as stated was given.
Baseball fans generally are greatly
pleased with the outcome of the case,
believing that the sanction of a jury
after a full consideration of the facts
will warrant the giving of athletic
exhibitions" similar to that of June
25th on every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the baseball season.
OutgroWth of Sunday Exhibition.
The case was against Player Clyde
Adams, known on the field as "Cy''
Clyde was the outgrowth of an "ath-
letic exhibition at Southside park
on June 25th, Sunday, in which players
of the Columbus and Jacksonville
South Atlantic League teams took
part. Nine of the players in all were
charged with the violation of the law,
but only Clyde was arraigned yester-
day. The trial of Clyde in the criminal
court followed a trial in the court of
Justice of the Peace Porter, in South
Jacksonville, in which all of the play
ers were arraigned and acquitted. Ac-
ton against the players was brought
on information filed by County Solicit
tor Dewitt T. Gray.
What further action will be taken if
any, is doubtful The defense claims
that the action of the jury sanctions
their contention in the case that a
baseball game as charged was not
played.
Begun In Morning.
The trial of the case began yester-
day morning at the opening of the
court, but the inability to secure a
jury before the noon hour caused a re-
cess to be taken until 2:30 o'clock. AT
that hour the trial was resumed and a
Jury quickly filed out.
The actual hearing of witnesses fol-
lowed shortly before 8 o'clock. County
Solicitor Gray appeared for the prose-
cution and placed only three witnesses
on the stand to prove that baseball
game was played at the Southside
grounds on Sunday. the 25th of June,
and that Clyde Adams, the defendant,
was a player therein. Only one of these
was positive that a game had been
played as charged in the informa-
ton.
The defense was represented by At
torney J. NJ. Bars and !. L. Farris.
Some ten or fifteen witnesses were
placed on the stand by the defense to
show that what's commonly accepted
as a baseball game was not played,
and that Clyde Adams was, therefore,
not guilty as charged. Among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrISers' papers
after delivery NJ same by carrier.
w. S. Wade, OF Mobley, Fla, was in
the city yesterday registering at the
San Carlos.
In an emergency one Of the first
| things thought OF is, Lets send
Journal Want .Ad." When the skilled
worker leaves the business or factory,
when helper In the household goes,
when ii is necessary to get in imme-
date communication with somebody to
do a particular kind OF work, the Jour
nal Want Ads. can be called upon to
accomplish what is most desired.
Mrs. w. r. Strickland and children
are enjoying a visit to Pensacola. They
are registered at the San Carlos.
G. w. Cobb, one of Millions enter
prising citizens, was a visitor to the
city Yesterday. He registered at the
San Carlos.
p. L. Watts, Of Bascom, Fla, was
among the registered guests at the San
Carlos yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
His Motive in DRINKING,

IFrom the DETROIT Free Press.)
Ross Slack, scribe of the national
division of the sons of Temperance.
advocated in an address in New York
total abstinence.
II can perhaps sympathiZe," he said,
with the real connoisseur OF wines,
with him who sips slowly, with proper
enjoyment of the bouquet and the fla
vor, a small glass of vintage Bordeaux,
champagne of Bourgogne. But, after
all, few men drink like that
Most men drink like the China
man, who explained, as he bought a
quart of fiery, execrable whiskey:
81 no drinkee for drinkee; !
drinkee for drunkee'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
SAYS MOBILE TEAM Is
CARRYING TOO MANY MEN
By Associated Press,

Little Rock, Ark, July president
Kavanaugh stated today that he had
not summoned Owner Hervey of the
Mobile team to this city regarding al
legged charges of his club carrying too
many men or anything else as has been
reported. He said that he received a
telegram yesterday that Mr.. Hervey
was coming to this city. He said:
Il did not summon him in connec-
tion with the reported charges, but
merely to talk over the general situa-
ton. No proof has been submitted
relative to the charges of carrying too
many men and that is not what Presi-
dent Hervey is coming here for"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
TEACHERS NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION MEETS
snecIaI TO The Journal.

Special 70 ne JournaI.
San Francisco, July Thousands
of delegates arrived overnight and to-
day for the annual convention of the
National Educational association and
it is expected that the majority Of the
educators who will take part in the
convention will have reached here by
tonight when the convention is
scheduled to open.
Reiterating her positive declara-
ton that she will not be a candidate
for reelection, Mrs. E A Flagg Young,
Of Chicago, said that she would not
accept the Office even if offered to
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
FIGHTING TO CONTINUE
PROHIBITION IN MISSISSIPPI
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, July I'm order to
forestall any possibility of a fight being
made to repeal Mississippis statutory
prohibition law, a circular letter has
been sent to all legislative candidates
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union attempting to secure pledges Of
their support for a continuation of the
existing law. The w. G. T. U. also
asks legislative candidates to pledge
themselves to support a bill that will
put the "gentlemens clubs" where
liquors are kept for members out Of
existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
DEAD BODY FOUND
IN OHIO RESERVOIR
az Assoclated Presa,

Martins Ferry, Ohio, July Resi-
dents of this city and Bridgeport, Ohio,
for the past several days have COM
planned Of the taste of water coming
from the reservoir here. Last night ii
was cleaned out and the decomposed
body of a man found in it. Investiga-
ton showed that foreigners working in
the coal mines have been using the
reservoir for bathing purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
AVIATOR FLIES OVER
WASHINGTON CITY
Nv Associated Press.

washington, July Lieut.. Milling.
carrying Lieut.. Kirkland as a passen-
ger, flew over a part of Washington in
an army aeroplane today.
Previous to today's trip, Lieut.. Kirt-
land broke the army record by making
a sustained flight of 80 minutes and
reaching an altitude of $3.50 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
CARLETON Y. SMITH WON
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
RX AaaocIated Preaa.

Atlanta, July 7.-Carleton Y. Smith,
of Atlanta, will have the honor OF
challenging Conrad Doyle, Of Wash
ington, present tennis champion in
singles, because he won from 2. ".
Carter, Jr., the southern inter-collegi-
ate champion, here today in the south
ern tennis tourney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
T. z. GATTIs is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
speclaI 10 az journal.

Gattis Fla, July IT. 2. Gattis ac-
cidentally shot himself with a 22-cali-
bre rifle yesterday evening. The bull
let passed through his left hand and
penetrated his left thigh, cutting its
way several inches and around the
bone and lodged.
He is resting easy this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-08
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press

New York, July without recov-
ering consciousness, Mrs. James 8.
Butler, of New Orleans, wife Of a
wealthy cotton planter, died today in
the New York hospital, following a
stroke of apoplexy.