davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
CHAUFFEUR FELL ASLEEP;
AWOkE WITH A JOLT


New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Falling
asleep at the wheel. S. G. Satscamp.
chauffeur of hospital ambulance. yes
terday was brought back to the land
OF the living with a severe jolt when
he damned his machine into the en-
trance Of q pharmacy shop, wrecking
the vehicle and severely shocking his
passengers. a mother and infant who
were being carried home from the
hospital
Another ambulance was summoned
and the patients continued their
journey.
Satscamp said he had been on duty
continuously for thirty-six hours and
when he closed his eyes because Of
the sunlight he fell asleep. The dam
age to the pharmacy was about $500.
Mr.. Nagg (angrily)-Oh. when you
get started in to talk, there's no end
to It.
know it.
Mr.. Nagg-Well, / was wrong, I adj
NIT, thar Is an end TO 1.-THE start
ing end.-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
REMAINS ARE
SHIPPED ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN
MANY FRIENDS ACCOMPANIED
THE BODY OF CONDUCTOR w.
M. CURTIS TO MILTON, WHERE
INTERMENT WAS MADE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Accompanied by about hundred
friends. including 8 number OF rail-
road men, the remains OF Conductor
w. NJ Curtis, who dropped dead on
Palafox street Saturday afternoon,
were taken to Milton yesterday after
noon aboard a special train. The train
left this city at O'Clock and inter-
ment took place at o'clock in the
Milton cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday morning from the residence
of the deceased. AS East Gadsden
street, and were attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends and ac-
quaintances. Rev. Eugene r. Pen
dleton, pastor of the First Baptist
church, performed the last sad rites,
and also accompanied the remains to
the final resting place. The esteem
in which the popular conductor was
held was fitttngly shown by the large
number OF beautiful floral designs
which were in evidence atsthe funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
Office.

attorney general but the close freind-
ship between Tom West and Mr.. Blu
ford made his decide not to make the
race.
p. Tomasello of Bagdad, chairman
OF the board OF county commissioners
Of Santa Rosa county. spent yesterday
in Pensacola on business.
j. H. Stewart, Of Milton. well known
business man Of that hustling little
city. was among the many visitors In
Pensacola yesterday.
W. n. Tucker, Jr., Of Caryville,
prominent and influential citizen of
that place, was a business visitor In
Pensacola yesterday, stopping at the
San Carlos while here.
The friends in this city of Mrs. r. E.
Peterson, Of Milton, will regret to learn
that she is critically Ill at her home.
Sheriff Collins. of Santa Rosa county,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday, remaining over last night.
H T. Dale of New York City, rep
resenting the Mears Earphone Com
pany, is In the city for few days
with headquarters at the Baikcoan
Drug Company.
Capt. T. e. WeIles and son, Frank,
left last night for jackson county.
where they win spend several days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
ON WELL-APPoINTEp TABLES.

The desserts served should he
dainty and delicious in flavor. To in
sure this always use Blue Ribbon
Vanilla Extract. Best and takes
less. One teaspoonful to the quart. >
Mrs. Gillis-That's it! This is
going to be a grand souvenir per
formance-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
COOK COUNTY CLUB
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Chicago, Feb. 12-The Cook County
Democratic Marching club made anal
plans last night for attending the
Democratic national convention at Bal
timore in June.
At least three hundred members Of
the organization are expected to leave
Chicago on a special train on June Is.
While there the club members will
sleep on a. boat which has already been
chartered. The trip was a part of the
plans for the annual pleasure tour Of
the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF
LEE l. S. u. ANNOUNCED

New Orleans. Feb. 1a-The football
schedule of the Louisiana State Uni
yerSity for tho 1919 season was an
nounced last night by DIRECTOR Halli-
gan of the athletic department The
dates follow:
Lafayette at Baton Rouge. October
s. October IL. open; University of Mis-
sissippi, October 10, Baton Rouge;
Mississippi A. & NJ. at Baton Rouge,
November IS: Auburn at Mobile, No
vember 3; Tulane at New Orleans, No
vember 90. The date for the game
with Arkansas has not been fixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13

ship between Tom West and Mr.. Blu
ford made his decide not to make the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13

Capt T. e. weIles and son, Frank,
left last night for jackson county.
where they win spend several days
hunting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13
Teachers Attention.

The public schools throughout the
county will be suspended on Monday
and Tuesday, the 18th and goth in
stants, for the purpose of allowing
the teachers and pupils an opportun-
ity to take in the Mardi Gras festiv-
tiles.
BY order of the Board OF Public In
N. b. COOK,
superintendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-13

SAY" began the determined look
ing man, Il want a good revolver"
YES, sir" said the salesman; "a
six-shooter?"
nine-shooter. | want to use it on a
eat next door."-Philadelphi Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
New Wilson Campaign
 Ties 29c
Trip at Church

From the Western Christian Advocate.
 In the long ago, when Harriet Beech CT Stowe was little girl, everybody in the household went to church on the Sabbath, even the dog, whoi battered along meekly behind the wagon that took the family to the service.
 Most of the dogs behaved very well, sleeping through the sermon and only awakening occasionally to snap at a fly or give themselves a shake. But the ministersNdog and the minister was lit tie Hattie's own father pr. Beecher, never could be taught to conduct him self properly,
 If the singers performance did not suit him he was very apt to say so in long drawn out howl; and he snarled at the flies and parked in his dreams and otherwise disturbed the solemn occasion. In a recent story of her life Harriet Beecher Stowe" writ ten by her son and grandson, Mrs. Stowe tells the following incident of the dogs special behavior on Sabbath when pr. Beecher exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Father Mills:
 Directly after the closing notes of the tolling bell Master Trip wake soberly up the center aisle and seating himself grayely in the front of the pull pit. raised his nose critically and ex- pectantly toward the scene of the forthcoming performance
 He evidently felt called upon to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

who and what were to occupy that pulpit in his masters absence. Up rose Father Mills, and up went Trips nose vibrating with attention. The good man began to read the opening hymn:
 sing to the Lord aloud," when Trip broke into a dismal howl.
 Father Mills went on to give direc- tions to the deacons to remove tho dog in the same tone in which he read the hymn so that the effect of the whole performance was somewhat as fol- lows:
 Sing to the lord aloud (please put that dog outD
 And make a joyful noise.'
 We youngsters were delivered over to the temptati tons of Satan and sank in waves and pillows of hysterical gig gies while Trip was put out and the choir did its best at making joy ful noise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Would Be a Shame Not to Stay

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 "I think, dear,' said her mother. we will start for home this morning"
 "Oh, no mother, I don't want to go vet. Let us walt until tomorrow. any how?"
 why till tomorrowg'
 "Theres one young man here who hasn't proposed to me yet. I think If can have one more evening I shall be able to go home with batting average of 1000"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
WEST VIRGINIA

anti-injunction bill and the workman's compensation bill.
 Altogether the House may be, pardoned for congratuating itself upon the record they have made. and the democrats are fully Justified in pointing with pride to the fact that they have live1 up to their party's promises and are entitled to. the continued confidence of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
LOVcmdn, Joseph i;;il 'jSLiOi;icb

tween party leaders no important legisla- ton of partisan nature was considered
 Probably no other legislative body in the world can boast of any closer applica- tion to business than that of the House during the month of May last. It sat 30 out of 31 days of the month, Sundays. of course, included.
 One way that the House has accom- pllshed so much in passing bills has been by starting the morning session at Il O clock and sitting right straight through until the bill under consideration has been disposed of. This was suggested by Rep resentative Oscar w. Underwood, the ma jority leader, as the best way to make things hum.
 Along about Il o'clock at night, after F hours of discussion and of offering and voting on amendments, the members, even the republicans whose ideas have been to obstruct legislation as much as possible. have been willing to let matters come to head so that they might go to bed.
 Like We'll Oiled Machinery
 The democratic majority has proved itself to be a well oiled machine, and 1t has been moulded by MT. Underwood. through easy and persuasive tactics, until it has dismayed the republicans by its phalanx-like front time and time again.
 The House has not hesitated to inquire into matters of public interest wherever it thought any good might develop.
 Many of the Inquiries have uncovered absolutely nothing of importance, and others, at least, in the opinion of the dem ocratic leaders have done much to purify the federal government and help the dem ocratic party.
 A few of the more important investiga- tions have been of the steel industry, the sugar industry. the foreign shipping com bine. the Department of Agriculture, in- cluding the Wiley. Everglades and meat inspection cases: the impeachment cases of Judge Robert w. Archibald of the com merce court, and United States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford of the state of Washington; the money trust the Con troller Bay and state department ''scan- dais" and the municipal government of the District of Columbia.
 Contrary to the expectations of many persons. these investigations. although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
An Excellent Reason

From the Washington Star.
 What makes Bliggins keep moving further into the suburbs2"
 He wants to be as near the begin ming of the route as possible so as to he sure of an end seat in the open car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
The White Hous
West Beach. Biloxi, Miss.

Beautiful location on Gulf and el tric line to other resorts. Ideal grour Modern. homelike rooms. with .- wi out private baths. Shell drives. fl ,ne. hunting. boating. Guests have cess to the finest golf links in south. Cuisine the best. Rates SIG inu up per wees.
 MRS. CORA F. WHITE, Prop. special Ten Day Hate vta l.. & N. Rs
 rOad Round Trip, e1O.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

protraeted, have not been very expensive. Representative James R. Mann of Illinois the republican floor leader, charged at the beginning of the work of the Stanley steel committee that It would spend s250, 0c0. Yesterday Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri. chairman of the com mittee on accounts. figured out that all of the House investigations had cost only a little more than s100,0o0
 Committee on expenditures in the De- partment of Agriculture, ss216
 Committee on the District of Columbia. s4732
 Most of the these committees have com pleted their work. Several others, like the Judiciary committee, which is about to begin a general trust inquiry with a view to recommending amendments to the Sherman antitrust law at the next ses- . sion of Congress, and the money trust" committee have a good deal of work yet to perform that will be expensive.
 Programme of Economy
 In conformity with the democratic plat form of 1908 the democratic leaders of the House set out to make a record in econ omy. They chopped off the heads of a great many of the employees of the House, reducing the number of capitol policemen and denying many of the committee clerks which they had under the repub- lican regime. Economy even went so far as to cut off the subscriptions of severa' newspapers in the clerks office which were kept for the convenience of mem- bers.
 Every one of the big appropriation bills that were passed by the House carried less money than the corresponding meas ures of the year before. except the post office appropriation bill. which is larger each year owing to the growth of the postal service.
 The Senate has added large sums to all of the appropriation bills and most of them are now in conference. where the two houses are fighting out their differ ences.
 The House has busied itself with I long list of labor bills. whi h tue previous republican majority had failed to con slider, and has thereby won the approba- tion of the American Federation of Labor. These include the bill granting jury trials in cases of indirect contempt of court. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
RAY cOLLTNs.

biudgeons. On tns otnsr haDas ~
Collins IL now night for the SERIES
ara vhatever Joe WOODS success in
....- ~. AN s~,v from the
csep -, 49,. -..r.. ..,...
o'sn 49, taer A.'e'
southpaw pitching 10 going TO slve
the Giants . lot Of trouble to ac-
.,,,,... h... h,.. ~n., +h.v face
=,
snis eAeeHons ~ e.. .h.
aaA1qu1.a 81 49,. wna, ~ -.
Dig se .ne A., ,stvssr
1870 rx.-.,.rA -ith the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

New YORK. October k-1sxk Griffith ven
his winter board bill for himself ts-lay By
driving his washinston ts3m homo In second
place in the Amsx1can League raea. tAis In
cidentaiiy scoring his .grsaasst trfsm1h -
big league manager. II 10 understood that
GriR bet the Phiiadelphis Athletics and won
. bunch OF money that h6 @0uid beat out
the Nackmsn this season. and his dream
came true this Afternoon when Boston de-
feated the Champions Of the WorlA.
Grin turned the game with the Yankees
into . burlesQue ~ soon - he heard the
news. although up to that time the Senators
made determined effort to wtn. and waiter
johnson was kept warming up on the side
lines. When Griffith heard his fate ne
promptly put Nick Altrock and Germany
Schaefer. the comedian, p The game. NICK
went In to pitch. while Sehaefsr went 10 Sec
ond. Old Jack Ryan. the Washiagton scout.
played third. while Jerry Asisr and Dick
Morgan also get In the game.
Nick was soon batted out Of the boz. and
Griffith himself relieved the old ieft-hsndsr
Chase got . blow OF Griffith. which drove
In two runs. and . twinGs In the once fam
Gus pitching arm warned Gri6 70 retire
From the seventh on the game was probably
sha funniest thing ever seen In organfse1
baseball. ana the audience enjoyed great
laugh. Scors:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
WILL
HAVE GOOD TEAM

The prospects for . fsst eisvsn q
richmond Acaiemy ara very Bright
Of the team began On SEP
eember "a. when twsnty-eSghe ee0as-
SsA.sea responded 70 the call Of CkD-
tain Pitt Tho squaA = usd.r he u.
rect,on Of Harry Grimm, who eoeeheo
the fast eleven At Fork UnSoe Aalaeasy
Academy last season As ~
Sivinr the men hard work during ens
- vsek. and 10 delighted wseh tne
form his men are shoWinG. Atoeu6A
eompooeA almost entiroly Of nSW ~
terfal the team put up . Dsoe8y nees
In = scrimmage last THURSDAY ssesr-
rocn chen several Of ne boys Wsso
working IKE Veterans
The Academy eleven wIll b unueuauJ
lieht this soaOon. but Coach Grimm
expects to turn out q tesm teeS vi.
have speed. snA thus BE eose 20 bSto
its own against the heavier teams u
10 scheduled 20 meet
Several Of last years msn wm %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Il May Be That Left
hand Pitchers Will
Be Most Effective
Ray Collins Of the Red
Sox Is One Of the
Best Southpaws
ny JIM NAsIUM.
Copyright by the Philadelphia In
quirer Company

The contenders In the big Worlds
Series fuss this year are both teams
whose biggest troubles have been to
beat southpaw pitching. While the
right handed hurlers OF their respec.
tive leagues have been feeling the
sting of Giant ana Red Sox bludgeonS.
maNied out impressive batting figures
at the expense OF these aight-handers.
IL has Invariably been the case that
az soon as q guy who propels the pill
with his port paddle scaled the hur-
ling hill to oppose them Giant and Red
Sox maces took . day on and put II
up to some other force TO stave on
q defeat. Not that both teams haven't
won games against southpaw pitching.
but on such occasions It has usually
been the left-hander's supporting cast
that booted his game awey for him or
lack OF hitting by bis associates that
lost his game. Both Red Sox and
Giants seldom beat IN opposing pitch
er OF the southpaw pursuasion By mac
ing the pill.
Otto Hess. Of the Boston Nationals;
Nap Rucker. OF Brooklyn, and ''Slim"
Sailee. Of the St. Louis Nationals. three
southpaws with ineffective teams be-
hind them that have finished In the
last three positions in tho National
League race. have given the Giants
h.nd,cen Of havinr tn. noor a,atnr
ana abettinr sccordeA them bv tatIeud
teams whila ~ nasacr portson a. the
anterruntior. "a ~ Rad Sor.. Mn
nin~ WAY durinr the nest pIayfnr sea.
ron ha. occurred on the nccasions
vher thev hntteA into rddia pf.rk a.
the Athlefiea. vean crecr. ~ C,Ieye-
,.nd ana T~ftv. H.miiton, ~ the
s. Iouis Hrowns. the Iatter eI.o wfth
= tailend team behind slim. In fact
- a. not erceedtns TIE sneed finite 70
say that ha6 there heAn moro efYee.
tive southnav nitchers n hoti, lea rnes
this season. the biz scre.m next veek
voui6 probebiv not 81 nlayinr one
Aay stanAa hAtveen thu polo 0rounds.
Nsw Yort ara Fenvav Park. Doston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
GIANTS END SEASON 8
& BY BEATING DODGERS
Final Contest Is Great Pitchers Duel Chicagl
Wins From Cardinals and Phillies Lose 70
Doves-Reds Cinch Fourth Plac..

2Voe6iyn. oetsber Sine Giants eApevseo
- anai contest Of the ssason ~ WAshinS.
e. PARK from the DodeePs. 20 .. u Was
0aos pitcherS duel hetweeA 3aSons Tesrean
oaA crandall. The Dodger twtriAs was hit
oftea. but managed to keep the bings>s scat
tered. with the exception OF the seventh.
whea three hits nsstsd the Giants their snU
ruo. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

summaxy: rwo-base htes-Wtngo. Evans.
ss~rsars hit,-Hauser, Nagss. Miller. Hug-
gina seelen bases-T1nker. Miller Douoie
ptays-Lavender TO Archer TO Limmefmsn.
lavender 10 Safer to Zimmerman. nouSe. %
Yonetchy. Left on baoes-et. Louis, .: Chsee-
- First base on bAi.s-O6 Harmon. .:
on sailee. 2: on Lavender. :: on Leine!d' Z
struck ouf-By Harmon. 2: By ealiee, y
IAyender. l. Time of game. Is. Umpires.
Breenuaa and Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS

CHICAGO. October s-The Cubs defeated the
cardinais . 70 here to-day. saiiee relieves
Harmon in the sixth. the Cubs makine e!'
their runs on the southpsw. II WAS n1cn-
as: Ane,. IA which four swls3ers partictpat-
cd. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
REDS IN FOURTH PLACE

ctacannasi. O.. October E-fhe Reds einehed
fourth place In the pennant race by winuinS
Q close and hard hitting game from the ~.
rnses to-day. 8 TO g. OTooIe was knocked
oQt of the box in three innings. while both
Yromme ana Suggs were hit freely. The hit
dr. OF Mike Michel WIS feature score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
WHITE SHUTS OUT TIGERS

Detroit. October k-Wlth Cobb ana Crew-
ford missing from the Detroit batting order.
Dec white had little Ainicuity IN snestnS
"a a good came, but bad habit Of lstting
the frst man mp get On Generally the next
three were eAsy. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BEATEN
BY HEAVY AG6IES
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

to tackle low had a great deas 20 90
with the large score. A dive at the
feet Of the runner would have stopped
several long runs. Instead the men
stood on their fee, and were bowed
over by the stif arm. Jones. Blume
and Riley. and Ancarrow at times. left
their feet and nailed the runner in
his tracks. The others were rooted to
the ground.
Hofecksr. captain Of tne Aggies.
was the bright particular star OF
the game. scoring four touchdowns on
long runs. Shirley. at quarter and
Morris Ana Loomis. alternating in left
half. put up great exhibition Of
heady football. As a whole the en-
tire team 10 q credit to the school
HSw II HaDDeneA
Ancarrow opened the game BY kick
ing to Boiland. Tho ball was fumbled
and Biume fell upon IT. Riley. An
carrow and Jones. In turn carried the
bail but were unable to gain the re-
Quired distance. Johnson punted. Ship
ley ran II back twenty yards. and two
quarterback runs around left end net
ted tho same distance. Ancarrow
spilled the next play behind the line
and broke up . forward pass. Rich
mond took the ball. Jones gaining
four yards through the line and An
carrow made It drst down Perkins
fumbIed. and the bail Was recovered
by the Aggies- johnson. OF the Az
gies. went through the line Tor nve
yards and before the college could
get set Hofeckes went around end for
twenty-five yards for the arst touch
down. Shipley failed for goal
Richmond again kicked on Hind
man received the kick and ran Il
back forty yardA Loomis skifta6 end
for twenty yards. and on the naxf
play carried the bali over the lire.
SIMPLIFY kicked goal
6hipley received the kicker. sH1
down the Geld wardad % ne
Spider taeklers. but was downed on
attempted forward pass was blocked.
End OF nrst quarter score, - to Q.
CssisGs DrsssA
College took q trace ana held the
Asxies, taking the bah On downs.
johnson punted and Jones nailed his
man on the hfty-yard line. Ancarrov
. forward pass. but drop
ped the bill, which was recovered ~ the
AEgiss. On the next play. Hoeneeker.
on 4 skin tackle play. went through
the left side Of the line for forty
yards and . touchdown. Shipley again
kicked goal
Maryland again received, and In two
plays lost eight yards Blume broke
ana tackled Shipley Tor
loss of fifteen yards Time was taken
out and Knode was sent In to relieve
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Rath. Stanaee, Daao. Three-base hit-Bo-
are. saerince hit-Lord- sacrince nies-Bor-
ten. Collins Stolen base-vitt Double plays
weaver % Borton On. Left On besee-De-
troit. 9; Chicago, 4 ElrSt base On bens-O6
Dauss. !. struck out-Dy White. ;: oy DAuss.
rsme. In. Umpires. OLouShlin And Me-
0rssvy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

summary: TWo-base hits-Cutshaw. Flsteh-
1anye-Wheat 70 Miller: Hartley 70 Doyle.
Lad on bases-Nev York. .; brooklyn.
YSxst base on balis-O6 Tesreau. I: Oh IA"
Geh Struck o1t-By Ragon. :; ~ 1esreau:
Hit by pitcher-By kagon. Time Of
game. l:o1 Umpires. Klein and Osth.