davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

HERE'S THE BEST YET-Biggest hoh-
day seller out. Every man buys. Wom-
en- buy for presents to men. Wingo made
s10S0 profit in six weeks. Stevenson SELL
ing 80 every day. You do the same.
Everyone amazed over marvellous accu-
racy Of new wonderful Automatic Razor
Sharpener. Agents, statesmen, managers
$50 to $50 weekly. Get details, sworn
statements at once. The Never Fail Co.,
$50 Cotton Bldg, Toledo, Ohio. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

AGENTS-$25.0o q week for two hours
work a day. brand new hosiery
proposition that beats them all. Write
for terms and free samples II you mean
business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co, 1924
Finch Bldg, Dayton, Ohio. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

YOU CAN pay the same rent forever and
never have anything but receipts. vow
home Let US tell you Leslie E Brooks
Company. decI2tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

FOR GOOD pastures at reasonable rate
Carry your stock to w. NJ. Sknners s.
at the Wright place, near Goulding.
20oct1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

AGENTS coming money giving guaran-
teed Safety Razor free with five bars
Shaving Soap to advertise. Outselling
everything. Parker Chemical Co., Chi
cago. 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

WANTED-Everyone with good second.
hand sacks to communicate with F. 5,
Mellen & Co., Pensacola, Fla Telephone
asa Corner OF Garden and AlcaniZ streets
12june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

IF YOU want to make a barrel OF money
during fair week, buy my new button
outfit at half-price. Or my new Seneca
Improved Viewing outfit, or my ski Cen
fury, all complete. For further particu-
lars, address Lock Box S25, Pensacola
Fla. lSoctlws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE-Show case, cost $500 for
$500. Marble top oyster counter. Three
ceiling fans, three gas arc lights, at half
first cost. Apply Clutter Music House.
aug27tf
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
RAIN CALLS OFF
HOTSPRINGSGAME
Big Crowd Is Disappointed.
Fishing Trip To-day.
,eaaI to The Mashinctnn HcraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 2-Old Jupiter
Pluvius butted in on the ball players
here to-day and caused a postponement
of the game that was to be played be
tween members of American and National
League clubs. \ big crowd filed out of
the grounds much disappointed, for the
other one over, and Walter johnson, who
knocked two home runs within two days,
stated that he felt sure there was an
other one just like the other two still
sticking in his bat.
Before the game the players managed
to get in a solid hour OF great practice.
hut when the first few drops fell JiggS
Donahue called things off for the day,
and the players hiked for their hotels.
Indications are that it will be a rainy
Sunday, which will necesSitate another
postponement, in which case a large
party of ball tOsserS have arranged to
visit Horizons Dam. six miles from town,
and pass the day fishing, no matter how
hard it rains.
Reports that are coming into Hot
Springs from fishermen at the dam state
that exceptionally good catches are being
made there and the boys are anxious to
try their luck.
They have engaged an official photog-
rapher to snapshot their respective
catches so that when they tell the story
they can flash the photo as proof positive
and keep from being relegated to the
class of nature takers,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Y. MICA. REGULARS
LOSE TO ORIOLES
Central Branch QuintOfBalti-
more Defeats Locals.

In a fast basketball game in the
Y NJ c. a. gymnasium the Central
Branch Y NJ. c. A, of Baltimore. de-
fcated the local Y. NJ. c. \. regulars, 60
to IS.
Miller, of the locals, started the ball
rolling at once, and for the first five
minutes of play the Baltimore lads were
at sea. Then Frye got busy and tossed
a basket. Washington outplayed the WIS.,
itors in every department of the game
in the first half, their dribbling being a
revelation to the boys from the Maryland
city. The first helf ended with the
score 10 to 13, in favor. of the home
team.
Baltimore woke up in the second half,
their long shots keeping the locals guess
ing all the time. KreugeT, of the Orioles,
made several difficult shots from the cen,
ter of the. floor. The long passing of the
visitors completely baffied the Washing
ton basket tossgs. Thornton, of the
locals, put up a fast game in the second
half, but his team mates did not back
him up.
For the Washington quint. Thorton and
Mulloy were easily the stars in the first
half, while in the second period Walk
We'd with ThortQn for the first honors.
kreuger and Frye put up the best game
for the visitors, the formers long shots
and fine passing leading his team to vic
tory
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
McALEER WAITING FOR
HIS PLAYERS TO ARRIVE
First National Squad Leaves for Atlanta Camp this
Week-Team Must Show More Hitting Strength
to Finish in First Division

scored Bill went over to the bench to inS
terview him. But imagine the local man s
surprise when he saw who the boy was.
1t was none other than Andy Keefe.
whom Ire had turned loose a few weeks
before.
Local fans will remember the brilliant
arm Of keefe. likewise Lis batting ability,
speed. and nifty appearance. While play
ing right field on the local grounds Keefe
had more assists than any outfielder on
the team. Keefe seldom played a game
without being credited with an assist in
retiring batsman at first base, no mean
feat when the records are looked up.
He is a left-handed hitter and with the
rougn spots worn off McAleer should some
day make Curious oUtfielder out Of the
little Clevelander."
After managing a skating rink in New
England all winter, Trainer Joe Quirk
arrived in Washington last week. and.
like Manager McAleer, is waiting for the
ball players to show up for the trip to
Atlanta Quirk is a real trainer and a
tireless worker, and the club is fortunate
in having such capable man to look af-
ter she ball players.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
LAHORE CAPTURES
|. Big FEATURE RACE
ROWe'S Colt Wins Ponce de
Leon Handicap.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 3-The Ponce
de Leon handicap. at one mile, for three
year-oIds, which is a sort of preliminary
to the American Derby, was won to-day
by Jimmie Rowes good colt, Lahore,
with ButwelI in the saddle. DR.. Duenner
was second. and Star Charter, third, the
three finishing necks apart.
The son of DeIhNora Creina was al
ways the favorite. Opening at to /. he
was backed down to 9 to 5, but went back
to II to at post time. Governor Grey
was well backed at 16 to 5, and DR.. Duen-
ner and Star Charter, both had a follow
ing. To good start Governor Grey led
away, followed by Lahore. Pahaoh raced
to the front on the first turn, where Gov
ernor Grey dropped back, having been
cut off, and, followed by DR.. Duenner and
Lahore, showed the sFay to the upper
turn, Into the stretch Lahore showed
first by half length, with DR.. Duen-
ner second and Star Charter coming fast
on the outside. A furlong out Butwell
was taking it easy, and the fayorite,
which had the race won at this point, and
coming on, won hand ridden by neck
from DR.. Duenner, with Star Charter at
The others in the race were outclassed
and it looks as If, barring accident, La
hOre had the Derby already won Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-haH furlonss Ursula
Emma. I12 (T3utEelD, to 10 won; Day May lO7
(HufnageD. 30 to J. second; DuEal III Walsh, 5
To l, third. Time. O. IS 25. Mack B. Eabanks, Doc
little Dandy, Efficiency. and Kittery also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seyen furIongs. Fond Heart IT
CButwelD, even, won; Grecian Bend l04 (L0ftls)
to l. second; CoIctts. 81 tCole), 70 l. third Time
Is l5 English Esther, Luoerne, Sculpture, and
Mozart also an
THIRD RACE-SeEen fufongs Judge Walton,
los tMindsr, to l. won; Howlet, log CHufnageD.
20 70 !. Sec0nd; Golden Ruby. 81 (olsen) Is TO l.
third Time, Is Is. Fabersham. NarToc j. "
T., High Range, Popoyer, Montagnie. and Simple
Life alsU ran.
FOURTH RACE-ope mile. Lahore. lis CBut-
WE'LL, to l. wen; DIR. Dnenner, Ill (Musgrayel z
to !, socond; Sta- Charter, III (WiIsonl 10 l.
third. Time. lao. JACK Denman, Autener judge
Monck. Pharaoh. and Gov. Gray also rsn
FIFTH RACE-Six fmlRgs Lady lima, Ill
(KoerneTl. even. won oakhIfrst Ios (Byrne) to Q
second; Wander, l0e (BuiweID to l. third Time
l2 "a Cardiff. Infatuation Manhcimsr and Hand
nInning also raIi
sIXTH RACE-ons and one-shteenth miles
Third Ran, 100 tOsenD. TO l. won Fl Oro III (But-
welll, Is to ), second; Wing Ting Ill walsh . tc
: third Time. las Is. Queen Marguerite Sues
Nostra, Gold Dust. Huck and Discomfort also raI
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
GALLAUDET WINDS
UP THE SEASON
Basketball Team Defeats Mt.
st. Joseph's, 30 to Ii.

The Gallaudet College basketball team
found no difficulty in taking the Mount
st. Joseph's College quint, of Baltimore,
into camp yesterday afternoon in a
rather uninteresting game at the Ken
dali Green gymnasium by the score of
60 to 13.
The contest marked the end of the
successful intercollegiate basketball sea-
son at the East Side college, and the
victory is much appreciated by the Buff
and Blue adherents, regardless of the
unusually rough and uninteresting play
ing on the part of both quints. Within
twenty seconds of the starting whistle
Hover Gagged the ball for Gallaudet after
lightning piece of teamwork, and as
the Buff and Blue players began to regis
ter goals their lead was never headed.
For the Baltimore college Capt Scallon
and Barton were conspicuous with their
good playing.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ANOTHER COME BACK.
Jesse Tannehill to Go South with
the Reds.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 25.-When the
first batch of Red recruits leave for
Hot Springs next Tuesday, a promi-
nent member of the party wilI-be Jesse
Tannehill. formerly with the Boston
New York, Washington, Pittsburg, and
Minneapolis teams. Tannehill said this
afternoon that he will try to get into
condition to work with the Reds next
year. but that if he doesn't reach this
condition, he will accept a berth in a
minor league organization. Tannehill
lives just across the river from Gin
cinnati. where he has been staying for
the past two years.
Griffith said that Tannehill. \if he
shows form, will be kept by the Reds
next year, and will be played often if
he is worth keeping.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
MUILIN is ELECTED.

The Sewage Pumping Station Baseball
Club held its first meeting of the season
yesterday, and all of last years officers
were reelected, with the exception OF
the team captaincy, this place going to
George Mullin, who is well known to
nearly every amateur baseball fan in the
District A better man for this position
would be hard TO find. as Muliin is well
liked. He covered the second sack for
the Station team last year, and proved
himself a capable and heady player.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Yale swimmers Best TiEers.

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. 2s.-New
Haven failed to capture a single first
place in her duel swimming meet with
Yale here tonight. the Ellis winning Al
points to the Tigers y, making YaIe's
sixth straight victoryIin dual swimming
meets this season. Tonights meet closed
the swimming season for Yale. which is
an easy intercollegiate champion. a
feature of the meet was the plunging
mark OF S. feet . inches registered by
Loree. the former plunging champion.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Harvard Gets Interconegiate Meet

New York, Feb. 3s-The next meet. Of
the l. A A. A., May Is and q. viii be
held at Soldiers Field. Cambridge This
was the decision reported by the college
delegates at the annual meeting at the
Waldorf this afternoon. after a spirited
fight between Harvard and Syracuse.
The former won by a vote of II to g.
Syracuse had confidently expected 10
receive this years meet, since vote in
favor of that institution was taken at
the last annual meeting, when It was
thought Il would be best to make a
change from Cambridge and Philadelphia
Consequently, Syracuse put up a hard
battle al to-day's meeting. and was dis
appointed at the result
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
GIANTS WIN FIRST.
Dallas Team Is Shut Out, $ to o, by
National LeaguerS.

Dallas. Feb. 25.-The young Giants made
an elaborate beginning to-day when they
easily conquered the Dallas team of the
Texas League in what was perhaps the
earliest game ever played in Texas or
in any other place for that matter.
McGraws young men delivered the
goods in impressive style, shutting out
their opponents and allowing no run
ner to advance beyond second base. The
final score was S to o.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Two-base hits-Gowdy. Becker C2l Forsythe Tul-
los. Sacrifice fies-McGraw. Manush. stolen bases
Fullerton IT, McCiraw. ForSthe, Hartley, Becker.
Left on bases-New York s.: Dallas. ;. Struck out
By Rudolph, 2; by McAdams, 2; by Jenkins, 2;
by SAKE .; by Rylstenhayen. ] Bases on ballS-Oh
jenkins !. Hit by pitchers-By Phillips, /. Wild
pitcl-Saxe. Hits made-Of Rudolph. in ) in
nings: OF McAdams in J innings; of Jenkins.
in inning; OF SAKE. in innings. Umpire
Mr.. Hansel. Time Of Game-l hour and 70 minutes.
Attendanco-l 900.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Fencing Match to west Point.

West Point. N. Y, Feb. 25.-The un-
beaten West Point fencing team won
seven Of the nine bouts with Columbia
to-day. Northrup and Dwyer were the
only Columbians able to match the skill
of the cadets.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
New York University Five Defeated

West Point, n. r., Feb. 25.-The Army
wound up its basketball season here to-
night with a victory over New York
University n to L. The game was the
fastest of the season and the outcome
was especially pleasing to the cadets on
account of the fact that New York is
year
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
BALL FIELD IN LAKE

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 25.-
Negotiations were closed here to-
day for a baseball park 10 be
built on the great salt Lake, at
cost OF $4,000, to be financed by
the Salt Air Beach Company, near
Salt Air. by draining. out a large
area OF water and filling in seven
feet above the surface of the
lake. The new Intermountain
League is to use the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
MEETING ALL CoMERs.
Packey Mcfarland Doing Theatrical
Circuit stunt.

Chicago, Feb. 25,-Packeys Mcfarland
viii work next week at a Detroit thea
ter. meeting all cemers. Therefore he
will be unable to I'LL the proposed en-
gagement in Milwaukee next Friday
night with Leach Cross match that
Jonnle Mcfarland made while here last
night A weeks theatrical work in Buff
falo may follow, but as this comes close
to the date of the Owen Moran battle
in New York 1t may be dropped.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DOWN LOYOLA FIVE.
Georgetown Basketball Tossers Win
Exciting Game in 0riole City.
Il to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 25.-Georgetown'
defeated the Loyola varsity team here
tonight in one of the hardest fought
games of the year, % to II.
Schlosser and Baricello played great
game for the visitors.
Iinn-nr and sr,rn,nn-...
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Nnrx win. FoiI Conte.t,.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 25.-The University
of Pennsylvania lost to the Midshipmen
to-day. to 3. in one or the hardest
fought foil contests seen here in late
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Goals from feld-Battiste %. Hover 90, Arras
Cs) Roller e. Barton ca. Scalon. McGath. Ci-
trano Free tosses- Scallon tS. Anas t2). Fouls
Gallaudet. g. Mount 81. Joseph's :. Referees
Messrs Birck OF Gallandet and Balm. Of Mount ST.
Josnlh's Timekeeper+ +Messrs Harris. Gallaudet
and Mccarthy Mount st. Joseph's Scorers -Messrs.
Faruuhar. Gallaudet, and Wick, Mount St Joseph'S
Time OF halTes-21 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
HOW POINTS WERE DIVIDED.

Oficials-Referee. DR.. Hudson,
Business High School; starter,
Prof. Joyce. Georgetown Univer-
sity: judges, w. c. Thacher and
DR.. ]. 4. Ronsteel; clerk of
course. Mr.. Wurtz. G. P. s;
scorers, Messrs. Smith and Daily.
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Princeton Beaten in wre.tIing.

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 25.-The midship-
men won FIVE OF the seven wrestling
bouts with the, Princeton team this after
noon The other two were draws. The
Tigers were outclassed at every weight
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Goals trun held-Mnlley 81. Miller (5l. Tnerntol
t5. Walk. Henderson t2. Frye 81. Kreusr (5l
Roberts t9. Free tosses-Frye t2I. Referee-Sir
Hughes. Tmer-Mr. Williams, Time of halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

aIa,si. tS.,s,, - ~, So9eS. c,1"osss i9t.
3i. Cook Cs). rormey rz. Referee-Mr Walsh, Low
ola cmpire-Ar. Mack. Georgetown Timers
Messrs. Douahoe and keeian.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Nationals Squad Off for Atlanta Training Camp Next Saturday
.PREPS TAKE MEET
Defeat Business High School
i'm Dual Games.
TOTAL POINT SCORE 81 TO ID

Georgetown Lads Are Strong in
Running High Jump and Twenty
Bouts and Midget Relay Race.
Business Wins ShOt-put.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
TIMEsREPUBI1CAN. MARsIIAILNOwN, lowAsMARCH 1911

Something - out Of joint-it appears to
be consumptivs demand. The Lenten
influence may be q factor. but the
cheapness. Of other food products Is
doubtless more potent one. A nve-
market supply this week. axgresatins
$4,000 head, 10 $4,000 short Of last
u eek and while $4,000 greater than
corresponding period . year ago, It
must he remembered that receipts at
that time were far below normal and
prices were then on a basis 81 Gao
above current quotations, and the
highest on record
Missouri river markets have no. been
as badly deluged with live mutton this
week or last but they have had lambs
to spare at that. and the interests OF
shippers would no doubt have been
better conserved had more Of the Ar
kansas valley stun that has been rum
ming toward the river points been
switched to Chicago. Buffalo continues
to have full hopper and is as erratic
as ever. causing an uncertain local
shipping demand, which Is hot and
cold by spells.
Few traders are willing to venture
prediction Of material Improvement in
values for the near future Colorado
" II. DS q Illuminating lOi SoihS
time yet. for. altho the San Luis VAL
ley is In and the northern Colorado
supply low. much OF the Arkansas VAL
ley crop. which was a heavy one this
season. Is still to be moved and It will
keep the river markets comfortably
full. Tennessee and Kentucky spring
lambs will show up early this season
and be more numerous than ever UNI
less all reports from those sections Is
to be discredited. An authority on
this southern situation, In Chicago
from the land Of Bourbon this week,
states that Kentucky will harvest a 80
per cent lamb crop. and Tennessee
bumper one, and that they will be
showing up at market with them in
fair number as early as May 90. BY
June l. he says the movement will be
OF large proportions. Previous to their
appearance fed westerns and Colorado
will have the feld pretty much to
themselves. as the southwest promises
to do a conservation rather than a
market flooding stunt this spring.
Texas Will furnish some fat grass NUT
tons and lot Of goats at that. how
ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
New Hartford ,tem..

Special 10 Times-Repuolcan
New Hartford, March est Patrick
and the stork must be held accountable
for the fine boy left at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Harmon at Hub
5ard. Friday, March II.
Frank Booten and Miss Anna Weires.
of Allison, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Editor Haley and wife.
The quarantine was raised at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday and as
shere are no indications of any fur
ther spread OF the scarlet fever the
schools have again taken up their regu-
lar routine Of duties.
Dr.. PeLetier Is visiting at Kankakee,
III
1t was a merry party OF about sixty
Of their relatives and friends that MI
and Mrs A T. Perrin found congre-
gated at their home on their return
from a neigh boris last Thursday even
ing March %, the occasion being the
twenty fifth anniversary OF their mar
ried life The evening was spent In
= social manner. enlivened by music
and singing by the young ladies OF the
party y fine supper was sesved and
after leaving many valuable articles
Of silver as tokens Of their esteem and
friendship. the guests all Joined in
wishing MI. ana MIS-. Perrin many nap
py returns OF the day.
Dr.. and Mrs ]. G. Evans were guests
at the w T Evans home in Parkers-
burg last Sunday.
H L. Osborne one OF the telephone
gang was badly hurt Friday by limb
falling on his leg.
Mrs. E ]. Durham returned Friday
from Leota. Kas.. where she has been
some time.
Mrs Nancy Ensign, one OF the pion-
| GERS of New Hartford. having settled
here In 1856 and lived here over Atty
years. died at the home Of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Clara Fountain. in Des Moines,
at the age of So years, six months and
six days The funeral services were
held here in the NJ. E. church last
Tuesday. Rev s. c. Br,tnall. former
pastor officiating. She was laid to rest
/ by the side OF her husband. Charles
t Ensign. IN Oak Hill cemetery. A prac-
teal christian woman, she has passed
, n her reward.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Sven Kiodt a,e the
parents Of baby girl born March II.
! Mrs. ]. T. Burr. Mrs. D. NJ. Collar, c.
( Spicer and J. Wells. all of Cedar Falls.
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Nancy En-
/ sign here Tuesday.
| Clayton Chapman and Paul Harmon
have each nice Shetland pony
| II. A. Olnstead and wife and W. J.
Harmon and family attended the o. f.
( 8. dinner at Shell Rock last Saturday.
They say the Shell Rock Stars are O K.
i entertainers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
arinn.II and Vicinity.
Special TO Ttmes-RepublicAn.


Grinneu. March z5.-&i Nora
Barnes, OF this city. formerly head
nurse at the city hospital. has returned
from q stay Of several weeks In Chicago
for a brief visit here preparatory to
goinG to New York City. where she
will take post graduate course OF six
months in nursing.
The young son Of M. and Mrs> WILL
liam H, Ditzler has besa sick for the
past week or two with scarlet lever
caught in a recent visdt to Searsboro.
He is now out Of danger but the family
quarantine will be maintained for some
time to come.
The fire At tho power house at
BROOKLYN 30 badly injured the engine
that the city council has decided It the
most economical plan to buy more
ground. sink another we'll and put in
another pumping plant. and this 10 to
be done as rapidly ~ practicable.
Mr.. Leonard Walker. who has been
connection with the firms OF Boyer 4
NorDs and Boyer 4 CO. for nearly .
qunster Of . century, has severed his
connection with that banking house
and plans 10 move n early April 70
Pomona, Cal, to make his future homo.
He has had this charge In oonxem-
piation for the pasi y@< .. s.soo::se We
has brother q Pomona and others
on the western coast farther north.
Andrew ]. CaxneU1A whose gensFos-
~ - svids1csa IN 0Fannssl By the
A1g0SH ~ 4sags - - - - 81.