davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13

work at critical stages of the game,
Hall. one Of he locals raw re-
Cruits." was constantly breaking up
plays for the miners" and proved a
star at blocking punts, Ills game
was steady ana consistent and well
worthy Of commendation.
As tc Brown, much may be said.
At receiving forward passes he made
the only real gains for Cairo and
several times broke up plays behind
the opponents line The rest Of the
team also played extra good foo ball
and the fine showing is due to the
fact that everybody was 'on his
toes at all tines Most of Cairo's
gains were made by the use of the
forward pass, the Harrisburg line
proving stone wall on attempted
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
WIN ANOTHER
WITH BED|ENT
FROM GIANTS
Error is Cause of New York S
Making Lone
Tally.
associated Press Dispatch.

/ Associated Press Dispatch.
. Boston, Mass, Oct 12.-Overoom-
ing the New York Nationals, today,
by score of , TO l. the Bostons,
pennant winners oil the American
league, need but a single victory to
attain the worlds baseball cham
p'cuship OF 1912.
The wo"ld's series now stands
! pcston three games won, New York
( one and a tie More than "a 900
persons, a record breaking crowd for
+ Boston, saw a pitching duel in
which Hugh nedicut, youngster
sparked as rev star in the base
ball ornament Three hits was the
Giants portion ormBedient's ser
vice. But for an error by Gardner
the young twirler would have turned
back the New York club to defeat in
nine sccreless innings.
Only shade less brilliant than
the box work of Bedient was the
skill of the old master, Christy Ma
thewson, who except for two long
distance drives in the third inning,
hold the Red Sox helplcssly by the
magic Of his curves,
Bcdient pitched the best ball that
has been shown thus far in the five
games of the worlds series.
| Three Hit Bed
The only New Workers to fathom
Dcdtert's bcnders were Mcrkle, Mcy-
crs and MathewsOn, while those who
isuccumbcd on strike outs were De
Wore, Suodg~ass, Merkle and Ma
! thewson.
Harry Hooper started the short
batting bee that gave the Red Sox
their two runs, A fadc-away curve
curled up at the plate and Hooper.
catching it fair and square, sent the
ball along tho left field foul line
where the ball rithochetted between
the angles of the fence, to the con-
fusion of DcVore On that the fy-
ing Hoppe, and before the ball was
returned to the infield, he was
parched on third. There was pande
monuE' in the stands when Yerkcs
drove the first ball pitched to lef,
center where it rolled up against the
fance and bound depast Snodgrass
IpHooper came over the plate and
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
CUBS WIN A CLOSE
GAME FROM WHITE S0X
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Nationals
won from the Americans, this after
noon, in a game that was hard
fousht from the star. In the ninth
inning with two men out and ono
run needed to tie the Americans had
the bases full but Burton, whose hit
ting has featured the series, struck
cut, ending the game.
The score: II II L
Nat onals .. ..... :. 8 8
Americans ..,,. ..... 4 j. }
Observation-Disclosures and Archer;
White and Easterlay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
HARRISBURG IS
HELD TO A TIE
BY LOCAL BOYS
Though Under Weight Cairo
Students Play Equally as
Good Game.

In the football game with tho
Harrisburg Township High school
yesterday afternoon at Harrisburg.
the Cairo team held the husky eleven
to a lie game, the final score being
0 to o. The local were out
weighed 5 pounds to the man, and
lit is much to their credit that such
a fine showing was made. AS to the
game itself 1t was the cleanest and
hardest fought contest ever played
by the Cairo team. The Harrisburg
PLAYERS were clean, fair athletes and
gave the Egyptians hard tussle
for the score which didn't come.
There were neither quarrels nor ar
guments to mar the progress OF the
game and the excitement was keyed
to the highest pitch throughout the
entire struggle.
Team Well Treated.
Upon their arrival the team was
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Wabash 50, D2paw 0.
Princeton 81, Virginia 0.
Kansas 81 Missouri Normal 0,
Creighton 81, Yankton 3.
Drake q, Alumni Z.
Ohio State "a, Denison 0.
Iowa City 81, Cornell 0.
St Louis 20, Westminster 0.
Illinois IS, Washington 0.
Missouri IA, Rolla 0.
c. b, c. 81, Tarkio 0.
Michigan 81, Michigan Az. T.
Wisconsin Sc, Northwestern 0,
Nebraska so. Kansas Az. 0.
Swarthmore G.. Pennsylvania 3.
Harvard 26, Williams 3.
Yale 16, Lafayette 0.
Cherokee 6S, Morningsido K
serve 0.
Morningside II, Buena Vista 0.
Amherst IA, Springfield 8.
Wesleyan 7, Brown 6.
Army 10, Rntger 0.
Navy IA. Lehigh 0
Dartmouth So Vermont 0.
Carlisle so, Syracuse 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
RED S0X NEED BUT
ONE MORE VICTORY

YerEcs made third and tailed as
Doyle bobbled Speakers grounder
That ended the scoring for Boston.
The Giants garnered their only
tally on long two base drive to the
temporary stands by Merkle in the
seventh. He moved to third on Mey-
crs' outfeld fly and scored when
Gardner failed to handle McCor-
m.ck's puzzling grounder. Bedient
then held the Giants safe until the
end
The score r II +.
Doston % 10000 0x-2 5 /
New York 0 0 00010 0--1 /
Batteries-Bed,en and Cady; Ma
thewson and Meyers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13

met at the station by large body OF
students with five automobiles, in
which they were toured about the
city for nearly an hour, The Cairo
ties were then put up at the bes
hotel from where they were con
veyod to and from the football field
in carriages AMI automobiles.
The Game.
Being close and exciting through
out, the game developed several
stars, both for Harrisburg and Cairo.
For the formcr team no one played
better than the other and all played
Al ball. Their line was heavy and
strong and worked to perfection,
both on oftensa and defence, while
their back field made many long
gains around ends and few
through the line. In short, the
"coal miners had q team from
which valuable points OF the game
could De learned
For Cairo, however, Walter Hall
and Victus Brown came In for a
goodly share Of praise for their fine
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13

Subscribe for The Pulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
WEILMAN TWIRLS
BROWNS TO VICTORY

Associated Press Dispatch.
St, Louis, ON, Oct. Weilman
pitched wonderful ball and the
Americans won their first game OF
the inter-league series with the Ma
tionals, here this afternoon. The
American pitche" famed six and
passed four. Evans. whose double
was the Cardinals lone hit, was the
only National ieaguer to reach see.
.ond base.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING

,spanklng does not cure children Of bed
wetting There is constitutional cause for
tbs trouble, Mrs. ". Snmmcrs Box w,
Notre Dame. Ind, will send free 70 any mother
her successful home treatment with full
Instructions. Send no money, but write her
today il your children trouble you 10 this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
It cant help il. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day OF night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
JACK JOHNSON ACCEPTS OFFER

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct 12.-Jack Johnson
tonight announced that he had as
cepted the offer of $4,000 to fight
Sam Langford and Sam MacVcigh In
Australia. He will leave Chicago
Oct. 25 70. Australia to begin train
ing. He meets Langford on Dec. 26
and Macveigh a few days later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
BALD JACK ROSE
STICKS TO STORY
AGAINST BECKER
Concluded from Page One. ]

l
! and told her that he7 husbands life.
was in danger"
AT that time when you We're be-
tween Becker and the gangsters,
why is it that you did not. rescue
yourself by telling somebody?"
'ln the world that | frequent no.
one would believe nre," replied Rose.
81 hal a part in the murder, but |
tried 70 keep them frcra doing tt
Did you have the slightest degree
Of remorse when you saw those men
leave WebDer's place to take a hu
man lite?"
No was Roses answer, after
hesitation,
when did you first see the men
who did the shcotine?"
"The latter part Of June"
'Did you ask them to shoot to
death Herman Rosenthal?"
81 asked them to murder him, to
croak him"
Rose said he had warned Lefty
Louie" to keep off the street and not
allow his gang to BE- seen in public.
as he knew Becker intende to
frame them"
Promised Immunity.
you have been promised immun-
ity to come here and testify,
haven't your" ht was asked
Yes, signed stipulation to
that effect.
And you expect to go out from
here AID walk the streets a free man
when this trial is over?'
Not these streets. / shall not be |
a free man in this community. Not
If ! val,e my life would llattempt to
live here again
Rose raised lis voice as he made |
this announcement and Mcintyre
paused before he shot the next ques-
ton. For a moment~there was COM
plete silence in the court room. The
Jurors We're watching the witness |
with keenest attention, some of them
leaning far out into their seats with
their hands held to their ears.
You value your lifo?"
Il do"
and you arc testifying now to
save your own ife?"
Rose hesitated.
you are willing tc swear Becker |
% the electric chair to save your
,wn life, aren't you?"
I'm trying to save my life, of
course. If ! had not come here and
-estifed would have lost it. I am
merely testifying against Becker be-
cause he was preparing to throw us
o the wolves. That is what he mad |
liked up for me-"
Would Establish Truth.
is the object of your test-m ony |
lere 10 escape punishment LOT your |
)wn part in he crime?"
II have two Objects" said Rose,
slowly. First, to establish the truth
Second, to get consideration from the |
district attorney"
Mcintyre thea switched his attack |
% the murder plot. About 6 O'Clock
be asked for an adjournment
81 am potterirg or my feet" he
said 81 feel that | may collapse at
any moment The strain has been |
great and / am no super-human."
II feel that 1t is in the interest of
justice that the cross examination |
sh Juld proceed" replied Justice Goff |
4 gave you fair warning both yes
terday and today"
It was then after5 O'clock and the |
witness had been under cross-cxami-
nation for four hours
Didn't you get Gown on your |
knees in the Tombs prison." finally |
resumed Mcintyre, and swear to |
Charlie Pitt Oil the grave of your
lead mother that Becker had moth
ng to do with the murder?",
81 did not"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13

bucks.
When Harrisburg plays here on
NOV. 2 hard fought game Is as-
sured, as The Championship ot
Southern illinois probably lays be-
tween Cairo and the coal dlggers,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13

Prospective 1Hvestor-Do you thulh
the Hide and Seek Trust Company's'
stock has touched the highwate1
mark?
Broker-lt's been watcred enougt
to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
Too Bad.

GIe bought his wife the finest clothes
She didn't have to pray for them.
What brought about his later woes
Was that lie couldn't pay for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-13
Speed.

why did you make that hasty pud
ding for lunch?"
Because it is fast day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

ty commissioners Of Lake county. In
1906 he came to Tallahassee to accept
the position of chief clerk in the office
oe the commissioner of agriculture,
which position he held until two years
ago. While Chief Clerk in that office
he had direct supervision of the prison
department and after the passage of
tho pure food law also had supervision
OF that department.
In December. 1909, he resigned his
position IN the office of the commits
sioner of agriculture and accepted the
position of secretary to the board of
internal Improvement trustees and
board OF drainage commissioners,
which place he has held since and was
occupying when appointed commits
sicner of agriculture this morning.
The new official assumes charge of
the agricultural department with full
knowledge of its detail routine and
thorough capabilities for discharging
the many duties incumbent upon that
official.
Mr.. Luning will be a candidate in
the coming Democratic primaries for
nomination to succeed himself in the
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
MAKING PLANS
FORBA[L GAMES
THIS SUMMER
SPRING WEATHER is WORKING
ON NERVES OF THE FANS
WILL OPEN SEASON WITH
SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM.

Whether 1t is the spring weather,
thu. fact that there is a major league
pitcher visiting in the city, or Bur
meister's instructions to report to the
Mobile ball club for duy is the cause,
something has started the baseball
fans TO PLAYING next seasons games
on the street corner.
Burneister, the star slab artist OF
the local team last season, received
notice yesterday from Mike Finn,
manager OF the Mobile team, for him
to report for duty, and the fact that
he is to be a member Of another team
started comment as to who would
compose the 1912 Pensacola team
Fred Schad. one Of the owners Of
the Pensacola ball club. gave out some
real juicy dope in regard to prospects
for next year. AS a starter he says
the Mobile Southern League team
viii play series of exhibition games
hare at an early date probably before
Fred BIandfng, one Of the star pitch
ers of the Cleveland Americans, leaves
Pensacola, and If he is here he viii do
the tWirling for the locals.
viii Have a Strong Team.
When the 1912 season opens a strong
team will wear the Pensacola uniforms
Mr.. Schad said he could not give out
any positive information yet, but the
probabilities are that Guitterez, Lur-
ton. Stewart. Manning. Graham, Roa eli
and possibly a few of the other fl :
vOrites of last year win again play
for Pensacola
Reach has Si9nad a contract to play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to
points on much better cables than due.
Not only were English futures higher
than expected, but spot sales were large
and private messages stated that spinners
were heavy buyers of both contracts and
the actual cotton. This made shorts ner-
count. The weather map was again very
voss and stimulated buying for long ac-
favorable, dry. clear and moderately cold
weather being shown in the cotton re-
gion, but the bears were not able to take
advantage of It. At the end of the first
half hour of business, prices were 3 to 10
points over yesterdays close.
The market was very steady throughout
the morning. Longs took profits freely,
but this was offset by fresh buying for
long account and heavy short covering.
1t was rumored that the English coal
strike had been settled and the trade
bought on this report without waiting for
confirmation of Il, One of the most prom
inent men in the spot business was quoted
as predicting II cents for cotton. The
continued rise in silver was looked upon
as a most favorable thing for the export
cloth trade, both in this country and in
England. Prices rose until the near
months were II to Is points up and Octo-
Der was IS points up. AT noon the mar
ket was QUIET and steady at a net adj
vance of Is to Is points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

as to the labor situation in textile circles
seemed to be rather more encouraging
this morning, but general buying on the
advance was no doubt restricted by good
weather IN the south and predictions of
a further increase in the movement.
The market was Arm and considerably
more active late in the forenoon on heavy
covering and more general, buying for
long account with prices selling about 10
to IA points net higher. Reports of a big
demand for spot cotton in the south and
firm interior markets seemed responsible
for the buying movement. and it was
rdmored that some Of the former big
bears were covering their lines and ticking
the long side of the market on the adj
vance.
The market continued very firm during
the afternoon. with shorts evidently un-
easy and with prices ruling about If to
is points net higher
The failure of L. II. Hardy & Co. bod
no effect on the market
Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points
higher; middling uplands, 1890; middling
gulf, $10.15. Sales, 500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau. e. S. department OF agri-
culture. under the direction of Willis
L Moore, chief of bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data
Highest on record for February, IS
degrees.
Lowest on record for February. Z
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for February, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily tenn
peratures for February. 80 degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, AZ degrees
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
February, ass inches.
Total rainfall this February to p.
m, 0 inches.
Total excess. January list to January
31st, 90 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

New York; the Chicago Art Institute,
the National Museum and from many
other public and private collections.
The exhibition included works by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, Gainsborough, Con-
stable. Turner, Watts. Rossetti, Rem
brandt, Franz Halls, Rubens. Manet,
Monet, Millet, Whistler, Sargent, Alb
hey, Inness, Wyant and many other
masters past and present. An exhi-
bition of the work of modern Arneri-
can sculptors has been arranged and
installed by the National Sculpture
Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

with the South Atlantic League, but
Roach's friends have an idea that he
will be wearing his little red cap
around the third base corner when the
gong sounds in the Maxent lot.
Southern League Games.
At the close of last season Pensa-
cola people had an opportunity of see
ing the Southern League teams work
against the locals. The fans will be
delighted to learn that during the en-
tire season the managers viii have
Southern League teams here during
the off days in that league, arrange
ments to this effect having been prac-
tically arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

the museum, Edward Drumrnond Lib
hey, the other half having been raised
by popular subscription in sums
ranging from 10 cents to $4,000. More
than 10000 citizens subscribed to the
fund. The building opens free from
debt and will be supported by 1900
contributing members. George w.
Stevens, the director, has systemati-
cally carried the work of the museum
into the homes. the factories, the
churches and the public schools. The
inaugural exhibition was one Of the
most important ever brought together
In this country. Works of art were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
Nv Associated Press.

New York. Feb. Leading stocks rose
70 higher level at the opening to-day
opening block Of 1000 shares, United
States Steel rose 10. Utah Copper rose
! IA, Union Pacific 1, and Lehigh Valley,
Reading and Interboro Met. pfd "a. New
York Central. st. Paul and American
Sugar also was strong. Canadian Pacific
fell back points and c. & o. 3-S.
Some Of the stocks with which Edwin
Hawley was identified weakened on the
announcement Of his death. but the gen.
erai market was not affected. Chesa-
peake and Ohio declined ? points and
Iowa Central and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas l. Realizing sales forced prices
down temporarily, but the advance was
soon resumed and the important stocks
reached a higher level than at the out
set. United States Steel touched SO rs,
Reading lea 3-4, ami Union Pacific 162 rs.
The course of stocks during the morn
ing presented a marked contrast to yes
terday's hurried decline. Traders took the
ground that the market had been overSold
and that It was unwise to extend opera
tons on the short side. The inquiry for
stocks for covering was sufficient 70 force
up quotations considerably during the
win Hawley had no effect except on the
Eawiey stocks.
The United States Steel corporations
reply TO the governments suit fer dis
solution apparently had little influence.
Aggressive buying ceased after II
O'Clock. and there was q gradual decline
which virtually wiped out the previous
advances. Southern Pacific showed es-
peciaI weakness. falling Wen under yes
terdays close to 1o6 Is. Bonds were ir-
regular.
Lull in the selling came when the ac-
emulation Of supporting orders and the
demand of the short interest began to
have an effect Prices did not respond
very vigorously and buying slackened on
the rally.
The break in Southern Pacific failed to
disclose the expected support and bears
worked in other quarters. The whole list
weakened decidedly. United States Steel
slumped TO IS rs and Union Pacific to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

moved to Florida on account of his
wifes health, settling in Lake county
land devoting his attention to orange
sand vegetable growing and the run
ming of a large lumber business. His
interests suffered considerably from a
fire that destroyed his saw-miIl and
the freeze cut his orange trees to the
ground. and he gave his attention to
general farming. As State Senator
from the Twenty-Thir1 district he
served with marked distinction during
the session of 1895, 1897 and 1899. be-
ing a prominent member of important
committees and gathering various val
liable measures. In November, 1900,
he was elected to the Office of state
commissioner of agriculture. by popu-
lar expression, and was introduced
into this responsible position on jan
uhry 9Th, 1901. for q term Of four
years. He was a Mason and g dea-
cor in the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Mel in was married nrst in
Neigs county, Tenn, to Malinda
smith. Two children were born TO
this union, Eugene Earnest and Wall
ter Smith. BY his second marriage
IN Lake county, Fla, to Josephine
Glidewell. of Tennessee. Mr.. McLin
had three children, Ltnnie Pearl John
Blair and Ruby Borden.
Hon. John c. Lunina Appointed.
Governor Gilchrist early this morn
ing appointed Hon John c. Luning Of
Leesburg Lake county, TO be commits
sioner of agriculture TO I'll the va
cancy caused by Mr.. McLin's death.
Mr. Luning was for ten consecutive
years member Of tha board of eo1an-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02
LivernooI Market.

Liverpool Fe. Close: Spot cotton,
good business done, prices points higher.
American middling fair, 6.24; good mid
ding, 5.Se; middling, $50; low middlng.
5.s2; good ordinary, 4sS; ordinaTy' AZ
of which 900 were for speculation and
export, and included 1900 bales Ameri-
can.
Receipts, 10 .0Oe bales, including is, 500
American
The market opened quiet and steady
and closed firm
FebfuaFy, S "A; February March, 5.43:
Mareh-April, $40 1.2. April May, SAT;
May-June, 5.4S 1-2; June-July, 5. 10; July
August, 5.4S IL: September, 5 46
IL; September October, 5.444; October
November, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Decem-
ber-January, January February, 5.4z;
February March, 5.43.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

VESSELS IN PORT.

Argyll. Br. Peart, 1882, to Gulf Tran
sit Co.
August Belmont. Br. Clarke. 1857,
to Gulf Transit Co.
Meriddio, Br. Clark. 1870, to Key
ser Muldon Co.
Herman Wadel Jarlsberg, Nor, 1871
to A. A. Brown & Co.
Agnes. Br. Fem. 2047, to American
Naval Stores Co.
Yarhrcush. Br. Mil. 21oo. to South
ern States Lumber Co.
Ships.
Combermere. Ital. Laddanza. 1880,
to master.
spica. Ital, solari. 1881. to master.
cantock Rock. Nor. Johansen. 1856,
to master.
Genista, Ital. Trapani, 1856. to
master
Brumbo. Itai. Farrari. SAT. to South
ern States Lumber Co.
Due cugini. Ital. D'Uccio. 1174 te
Beatrice. Ital. vasallO. 1892. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
scheensrs.
&c. LocIxhart. Am, King, 2es, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-02

Toledo, o., Feb. 1.-zaAny artfsts
country were here Jan. II to attend
the opening and inaugural exhibition
of the Museum Of Art. The new
building, designed by Green and Wiclxs
Of Buffalo and Harry w. Wachter OF
this city, is Of white marble with a
frontage of zoe feet. the style being
Green Ionic of the periclean period. It
stands in a spacious grove Of forest
oaks in the heart Of the city. The
building and grounds represent an ex-
penditure of 100000, one half Of
which Is the gift of the president OF