davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
OFFICER ADMITS
HE SWORE FALSELY
peeiarHtion That Ae And Manvfno.
tursd Evidences Stops Murder Trial
N Gsorsia.

CartcnvtTie. Ca. Nov. "a con-
feHsion hy Policeman Cox that hs aid
"a Oh manufacturing evidence in the
case and testified falsely brought q
sudden halt o. the murder trial ~ w.
Nootsn just a. the jury raped on
me door - signify that they were
ready with their verdict
Wooten De- charged with the murder
~ " o. Griffin. o. Kingston. here
re1 eral months AFo.
Cox had testified 20 findinR a pair
~ knucka AZ the scene Of the shoot
ing Hs told the court Friday the
weapon had been planter hy James
Eurrowes. former taller. who told
him 20 find and offer u % prove
W0rtrn's iustifioation IN shooting
griffin.
Judge A " ste Immediately Or
fered tha fury 20 withhold So verdict
HnEH testimony vas impeached ~
fHe state and ~ vas arrested for per
july BHrrnweH also waa arrested.
charged with yuhornation 81 perjury
40 o. niEht session ~ court the Jury
returned verdict - manslaughter
-rmmendinN mercy. Counsel Cor
Warfen rsve notice % an appeal Bond
aaH aH~d ~ fio.ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

has retired He has t2.I0o Ia the
hank. but viii not pc allowed % touea
% until hs becomes % age
Armando Marsana IRE sensational
Cuban player 90 the Cincinnati Reds.
tells ~ an Indian ln Cuba who BE-
ent time. ~ give you my word that
the greatcst bail player ! ever looked
upon was an Indian named Cnneiia. 20
says Mnrrans He came out few
years aEo and a. once became the
marvel % eastern Cubs. lie was =
pitcher and q star on tie slab. but
he was also q bataman. q lightning
base runner and q clever outhsider.
An influential Cuban manaRer sue
ceeded in making an American mag
nata understand Caneila was no ne
gro and ell vas arranged Tor his Try
cut tho comlng spring And then
came the news that Canella's arm
was Eonei Going home for = visit
Canella saw the young men % his
tribe practising throwing the javeiin.
Picking I'D a slender spear he hurled
u with en- his uight-and somethinE
went snap crack IN his riRht arm
e. he let 80 the taveiin. Since then
be has not been able % throw a bal
from the pitching slab as FAR AZ the
catcher"
A peculiar Knockout was recorded
.n an amateur bout 81 Toronto the
other DAY. J. Harris. standing on Ms
feet but not conscious - what be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

John GanzeI. the hustiinE leader of
the Rochester team tn the interna b
ti1nal league. % not backward I'm ash
Ing FOR whatever he wants. which d.
one reason FOR hiF success TIE has
Just put in his bid far llartzeu and
stsrrptt the PLAYERS that look very
Eood. even 70 they are members ~
ths poor Old Yanka
Harry Davis O. now being mentioned
a. . manager foT the Columbus to =
O. succeed Bin Frfst DAYS has taken
an awful drop in M baseball world
In one short vrar
clark Griffith uas voted IN fn-
crease ~ salary fur tne coming year
~ ths directors ~ the Washington
club. DO was Ertfinr $1,000. accord
inE % reporf. Tire fnrt that griff
was the first manager who ever made
good money for the Washington club
u the reason FOR the ~ advance
Harry MrIntire. former Cub pitcher.
who q foliowing the ponies along tae
circuit in the south. says ne may
pitch frr TIRE Reds next year
Charles FerEusnn. the new American
league umpire. uao comes from fhe
America association. where be- aery-
- for three years is said % be 80
E0od a. Clarence owen. who WaH
rrafuated into fhe National league
starr last spring FFrruann VIII never
remove bis car during q same be-
cause BE- ~ bald
The annual chestnut about Jack
sAerldnu roturuirE 81 ire undertnk-
ina business !n San Jusr. Cal. o. cut
The truth - that Jack never vas an
undertaken ~ ever intended 90 De-
ore His brother tn-Isw. however. De-
ne leading undertaken a. that city.
Although ever MANAGER Ia base
HaH envIes John MrCrnw. fNe Giants
.esder has lot - hard iurk with
Ms-kfs 10 lost a wnrI1'a .hanu.ruahIn
herauso ~ failed F1 touch second. and
with srodvraHa 20 r"Ff HatHrF worlds
series ani 40 least $4,000 fHr bic
club because thar r'BErr arHnrrf H
easy ~ haL
1ark warh1p. ire Highland r.nrsr.
lives 40 FrrepurL TI THF famous
raise bah hurlrr hopes fHaf some tuH
He vii o. able to E.f uffl a real HaE
team. - 30 can sh1e HEaf ~ o. -ap-
at.s or doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
ARREST ENDS JAP
GIRLS ROMANCE
Followed Man whs Asd Promlssd 90
marry 4sr IN ths ualtsd ststea

Kansas cry. NO. Nov. IA
strange story % a confidinu love wan
told IN Judge Bland Of tho aouthaid~
Municipai court here when Mnrie
YamAguchi. a 2o-year Old girl of Ma
GaNaki Japan. Was brought before
him on q charge Of vamrancy.
Pending an order foe DEPORTATION her
case Was continued Cor twenty-one
days. By that time ~ ln sxpcctsd
she wiii be on her way o. her homo
across the Paclfic
II Was beoars. shs has ths courage
20 follow % America the man whn
had promised % marry ner that she
had reached her journeys end benin
the bars ~ a police station. aha told
the court.
Two years Aro she fell In love with
the American. and last Decwmber No.
sent her money 90 pay her panaaWe %
thia country. tie met her az San
Francisco. but the marriage was a.
ferred Three months $50 he left her
a. Hot springs. Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
WOMAN'S DRESS rs
DAMPER ON CHIVALRY
o.. Forbush's Criticism ~ Fsr.irlns
Attire IL Defended - . Ckieago
CisrBynan.

Chicago. Nov as.-Chicawo frispds
20 Rev. william Byron Forbush. pas
Cor q The North woodward Avenus
Con Frerationai church. Detroit. wsrs
husiiy snEag~d today IN sEpiaininE
Ehat the clergyman meant ~ Ms
Criticism of women'e dress and boz
be- came ~ make o.
IN an address 20 TIE ChicAwo Con-
Frerational club a. the Hotel La
sale. Rev ~. Furbnsh said
In these days when - many Kiris
want % dress IKE sirens and many
women dress Ike suffraEettsn n may
hs hard for some men q respect them
a. women"
Directly after ais speech he left Cor
his hone On Detroit. Then his friends
came o. bis defense
Or Forbush's aIiuHion % women's
wearing apparel vas merely a side
uEht" said Rev. James = Ainsiee
The main theme ~ hts address wnn
'Chivairy. ne religion ~ b0yhood' Hs
was pointing out thai boys today ara
usually brought % LIE glrls and Ars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Miller uurrIns. the new manager q
the st Louie Cardinals. o. anxious
to secure Johnny King ~ Boston %
tase nresnahau's place on the catch
inw Htaff next season. lie may get
king. az Manager stafiingH o. me
braves does not propose Co carry him
mrGrnw. nooln and Clarke are also
snsr ne boato. .ai.hsr.
Johnuy Coulon. American bantam
champion. wiu have another chance
Win Kid williams 81 Baltimore on
rlscemher tT at New York. The 70
wm b. Cor ten ruundA Williams laid
~ ever Couion last mnnth. bat N.
champion insists that ne trick can't
30 turned aHain. Couion also has
riHnrd artcleH % hon "a the F1ftv-
fourth street sporting club on uecrm-
Dr. 8. ard the management g. tryiur
~ Induce Charles fedaun. the French
Han. o. meet him 90 that occasion
Win Heinie Wagner off the Boston
team We would have Won the cham
nIouHhip" recently declared Manager
McGraw. 81 the View York Giants
"Rasrhau ia cold proposition 90 me
and , always believe in Swing credit
where t 81 dice. Wagner o. the fei
iow that heat me- with him cut a
the wny. We wouid have been TIE
winners He PLAYED such a marvel
enc heidinv Same thar O. vas a bis
kioek ta uH
Cornell has had the worst football
season ihia year lu See history. u
hasn't won single important gams
ard was even declsiveiv defeated ~
thn weak Michigan rl~vun. About th5
widdie % the season the University
~ PennHvieania iooHed hopeless. bat
~ dcfeat'ng Michigan and the strona
Carlisle Indians the Quakera have ir
fha last two Rhmes won back muCt
ef che iost prestige
a movement has been started which
wia n successful result in new
ccnforenro in colleges and universe.
ties im the middle west Nofre Dame
Marquette ard Wabash have beer
Banned az the charter members. VIII
t1s possible Inclusion ~ the Michigar
Agricultural eolieEe and Lawrcnc,
university. The plan e. for six 81
e.Eat Institutions 90 make up IN,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP
or BALL PLAYERS


Miller HurrIns o. in g. louis con r.
ferrinE wfts Mrs Hritfon reEarainF
me trade wIfh the cuts Hr fid no.
70 to his home rs Cincinnati uhrn
he left here last Saturday
Herman Nickera1n. ths Boston haae.
hall writer has been appointed serrs-
tary % the Braves in place ~ Peter
Kelly. who has held the place far the
.ast three years
Horace Fowei ufu not 30 present af
be trial before the special aerf'n g
~ ere national league Oh NeW TorE
On November a.
Nrr. Brtton. owner % the Cardinals.
foss not want Secretary Sseeamp 20
continue uifh ere dub she wants
rood man Ike Locke ~ The Pirates
~ Joe O'Brisn - ire Giants. and Joe
hAa Just Iost rs tob because BE- ls
too roud
some o. the - louis critics think
Wauser Al worth MtcheL Grant
Pheian and Tinker al puf toEether
This e. estiugtinE vounwster GO
some Squire. believe "a
Patsy D1uoVan. former hiE league
manager. wants o. bus e hair inter
Fst On the Haverhnl club - the New
~ giand league and win devote rs
entire time % b. Patsy does net uks
Ia wander PAP rom home - lnvest.
The chances are that john Mcgraw
would noe - such = bowling uucosrs
sr vaudeville actor ~ he ald MOI
Pisa gut enc right cities % sh0w in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

MuWwnv has never been accused 81
BvcrlookinE q BET Ike that
Bobby WhllacR. who was on the
brink - slipping hack into the minors
several times last summer. astonished
ne huEs by finishing ths season with
the best average % any ~ them a.
a shortatnp.
Frank DtIion. leader ~ the Lcs
Angeles club. - being boosted hy
some - Ire Cincinnati scrthes for the
position ~ manager o. the Reds Dil-
on might BE- willing % take the son
NJ ne had a chance. Cor no IL heinm
roasted numerically by some % the
i4os Angeles critics
Oiean. =. T.. tho old home ~ REID
~ Jonea. "a one ~ the cities men
toned tn . neW baseball league for
the western part ~ New York and
PenuaylVanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF BALL PLAYERS

John King IL a. popular right nov
as he vas ave o. sin yaars aEo. Al
though M announced be was through
9Th the gams forever. the report h
that MC1raw. Clarke and Doom would
he Elad 90 set him.
MANAGE Chance sent President
Murphy . hot teleEram upon learning
- his release 20 the Reds. according
O. q report from the far west over
al uas present when he sent q and
wanted 90 adj a few words 10 the
message.
one report Folng the rounds in ths
east r. that the white SoN VIII train
r. Texas again next spring Not n
Comiskev g. alive and On his right
sense wif tho routh-silfrs have ~
prepare Tor another seasons work In
the Lone Star state. California q
settled on a. TIE place FOR me Sox
next year. and every wear thereafter.
according n Commv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
LETTER SENT
TO ]. B. BABB
RECOMMENDATION oRpgRgp
~ COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS WAS DRAFTED AND
SENT OUT YESTERDAY.

The following letter has ben sent
10 Joseph a. babb. who orKaninad the
tnE campaign ~ the commercial asao-
citation. ~ Secretary henderson. of me
commercial association.
Mr. Joseph a. BAbb. birmingham.
Ala
Dear sir--At the conclusion ~
four days campaign conducted by YOU
IN the city ~ Pensacola fnr members
~ the Pensacola Commercial Aaao.
citation. during which time a7i new
members were secured the dlructnrm
~ the association met on Novemhsr
2ist. and passed . UNANIMOUS vote az
thanks which ! was instructed 20 con.
vsy % YOU
This vote 81 thanks vas intsnd.s
% express % you the appreciation nf
the thoroughneNs and value Of a..
services you rendered 90 the conm~r
ciai associa lion and % pennacaia "A
cunducfing the campaign TIRE dfrsr-
tors bsiiavs nat not oniy hma the a..
ISOLATION been strengthened but tha
civic and cooperative spirit az the
town has been wonderfully improved
The directors also tnMtrurtea rn.
% aay that Your services were Chez
fully recommended 20 any citinm -
curing similar Hervice. and 20 srt.ra
% you wishes Tor your promn~rss,,
happiness and contlnucd ana lnere..'
iug successes along tha tine a. ura-,
taking which you have elected 10 I'll.
iow.
Yours truly.
~PENsAcotA COMMERCIAL. Asa.
Leland J. Henderson. s.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
OPORT @
ShotO

conference. the oarial existence 81
which yin beEin witb TIRE 1913 foot
ball season
The season q I8l2 doubtless waa
the greatest Ga the history 70 light
harness racing Baden was the cham
pion OF the rrund circuit mretinEs
winning tgg s00 The largest sum ever
won OBI one season BY e uottsr ~ pae-
en-
Tho FearIinrs performed sensation
any. essabIlahing many records. Twsn-
ty-ons q TIE Youngsters made records
under SO. in twenty-five years prev
iousfy only thirty tive ysariinFa bea'
s.go a new worlds record for year
unxs was established by Airdais. 9
brother ~ Lord Allen. We reduced
me record from a.i' % ans a.
A sport writer through the pages 81
tha a. Louis Times SIMS the praise
af GoorEo HaunEartner. hurler Tor ths
81 Louis nrownA ~WorkinE Tor
club that finished IN seventh place
and mat ~ none too Eraat margin
Baum won eleven and lost thirteer
games. which f. fair record when q
- HM"NN HENNM H..AaHN.aHf n NH.NNA NNNAa NHHa
club son oniv CD and lose i0t cor.
tests" says this writer "GcorEei
perccnfago - victories for the seasor
was. fBs. while that ~ thc Brown
was .a4A He eclipaed the mark 81
he team - ttt points.
WITH one year ~ experience Tn 90,
majors BaumEartner should be one 81
tho Brownie mainHtays on the firini
Tire tn 1ota Hia experience a. surl
90 help. and 10 be o. rot q wonder q
TIRE majors next season many abb.
baseball authorities win lose thei
guesh-
Captain Larry Doyl. led the Nsv
York Giants On driving IN runs our
Ing the season OF isfa Tie was re-
spousible for 81 % the runs mad
hy the Giants. that helms tha humble
Of taiiiea % which he put ne nnish
inE touches. either through the rned
ium OF safe hits. sacrifice nies or IN
[ Geld outs He found the S. Loul
and Boston pitchers ths easiest. an.
I fhe ChicaEo pitchers the hardest. q
hit throughout the season
jerry McCarty. the youthfuY mas
! cot ~ the Boston Red sox bah team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Medicines OF many makes are TO be
found in our stock. Scarcely do we
have a call that we cannot fll. When
you want an advertised remedy.
come here first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Lincoln. Nsh. Nov. 25-Nehraska
university. for the seooud time. has
thc best claims for ths Missouri val
ley football championship. having won
every same q has played in the con
ference and having lost but one con
test. that defeat having been a. the
hands 81 the Minnesota Gophers early
In the season. ~ vas only By the
skin ~ their teeth that the northern
team won from the Cornhuakers a.
the winning touchdown Waa not made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

was doing or where he was. inEtinc.
tiye,y swung a right on All Arunder's
jaw. dropping BIN Cor the count Har-
RE didn't know BE- vas the winner uu-
go 80 Informed IN his dressing room.
q b. said tBe culinary at lost A
great exponent when LedouK. me
Frenchman nos in America. adopted
q rims career Ledouz IL said 90 be 4
finished creator % ueu dishes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Jan STARS

until che last few minutes - play.
Anes has the only team On tho con-
ference which can dispute Nebraska'H
claim % the tile. bat since that
eleven vas badly beaten hy Iowa unl-
versity. which in turn vas overwheim-
"a ~ Minnesota. Ames' hold on the
championship 10 very slight indeed
Two consistent players with the
Cnrnhuakers this season. and probably
two % the best In the Missouri valley
are Purdy. left halfhack. and Halli-
gan. fulfhack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

forced % b@o0me hevu after th@y ont
loose from their mothers apron strinRs
tie said the present styles In feminine
apparel DISCOURAGED chivairy."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
CHANGE THE SYSTEM.

What ludricus farce is the fire
alarm system in use in Oroville. With
a stick and dish pan small boy
could make more noise and attract
greater attention. When an alarm is
turned in hardly any one is aware of
the fact. Only those on the streets,
very near where the gongs are in
stalled, can recognize the signal, and
the sound when recognized no more
resembles a fire alarm than the jingle
of an ordinary door bell. Some one
turned the switch near the Spokane
hotel, Tuesday afternoon. There was
a mild tinkling at the town hall that
attracted no attention from pedes-
trians passing up and down Main street.
No one paid any attention to the in
sipid rattle, that was as different from
the customary dread tocsin proclaim
ing the work of the red destroyer as a
locomotive whistle is different from
the twittering of chippy bird Had
there really been a fire it would have
secured start beyond all control be-
fore the public could be made to real
ize that danger threatened. 1t would
not be bad scheme for the business
men to make up purse and secure an
alarm bell that will pull people on to
the street any hour, day or night. The
present system is useless as a means
of general notification that fire Is
getting in it's work and some change
for the better must be provided.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
Thrty-six Potatoes Weighing One Hundred One Pounds
Prize Winners Watervlle Potato Carnival

counsel for Mrs. Josephine Depew, of
Okanogan, who was the defendant in
the suit of StOfferan VS. Depew. The
case was argued on demurrer here
some time ago and the appeal is based
on the demurrer which was overruled
by the court and upon which the de-
fendant elected to stand
Hon. e. II. Sullivan, of Spokane,
who was to preside at the December
jury term of the superior court here
will be unable to do so. Recently,
while asleep, the venerable jurist was
stricken blind in his left eye. An eye
specialist attending him at his home
in Spokane states that the trouble is a
elot- oiublood in the main optical nerve
and expresses confidence in restoring
the sight within month. Judge Sui
livan has just been elected presiding
judge of the Spokane county superior
court. He has host of friends here
who will regret to learn of his mis-
fortune.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
ENCOURAGING SIGNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill arrived in
Oroville Saturday evening from We
natchee, and will make their home in
OrOville for an indefinite period. Mr.
Hill is connected with the engineer
ing department of the Great Northern
and has been located at Wenatchee
since work of construction commenced
on the south end of the Oroville-We-
natchee branch, out of Wenatchee. He
was sent here to take charge of the
work of rehabilitating the old grade OF
the north end of the OrOville-Wenat-
chez branch, which was finished be-
tween Oroville and Pateros several
years ago and which has been neglect
ed and permitted to deteriorate, and
will have supervision of the engineer
ing features during track laying. All
of which is confirmation of the an
nouncement that there is to be some
thing doing on the branch this winter
Mr.. Hill does not come to Oroville as a
stranger, as he resided here for some
time during the construction of the
main line, and he has many friends
among the older residents who well
coined his return.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06

here to do business not to seek pub
licity. Mr.. Colquhoun is acting for
Guthrie & Co., getting line on the
extent of work necessary to put the
road bed in repair and shape for the
steel. Mr.. Hill is out to familiarizc
himself with the conditions so he can
act intelligently in directing what
work there is to be done. He will
make his headquarters in Oroville,
from which point he can oversee and
direct proceedings for whi III he is
held responsible.
And that is the status of the situa-
ton relative to construction On the
south branch at the present time. Mr..
Whitcomb made no rash promises on
behalf of the railroad. He simply
stated that it was the intention 20
complete the branch as speedily as
work could be carried out to the hest
advantage. Personally he did not eX-
pect that great deal of progress
would be made this winter,but mater
ial could be assembled, bridge timbers
cut and fitted, repairs could be made
whenever the weather permitted end
steel would be laid as early IN the
spring as such work can be properly
done. There is no room now to doubt
the intentions of the railroad COM
pany. The aim is to complete. equip
and operate the branch at the earliest
possible date. The fact that these pre-
liminary steps are being taken is en-
cOuraging to the residents of the town
and valley. 1t is convincing evidence
that at last the building of this much
desired branch is certainty of the
near future. The knowledge comes at
an Opportune time as it will make
brighter the holiday season. holding
out as it does the prospect of a new
year of progress and general prosper
tu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-12-06
PARENT.TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held IN
Sigrist hall, Friday, December 9th, at
3 D. m. The following is the program:
Sey Hygiene. Mrs. A. e. Schultz
Medical Inspection, Mrs. w. G. Riste
What Will Make Our Schools Better?
Five minute discussion. Mrs. W. Il.
Sexson. Chas. F. Sigrist, Rev. f. NJ.
McCreary, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. f. A.
De Vos, and others.
The following is copy of the con-
stitution: Come and bring your
friends. sign the constitution and help
us. n
Preamble-The purpose of this Par
ent-Teachers Association is to secure
the best possible cooperation be-
tween home and school-between par
ents school board and teachers in or
der that the efficiency of the OroVllle
scbools NAV be the equal of any in
the state. o;o
tion shall be the Parent-Teacher S
ASSOCIATION of Oroville, Washington,
Article 2-The membership snail
consist of all who sign TINS cohs'ltu-
tion and assist in securing the pur-
nose of the association.
Article 3-The offices shall consist
of a president, vice president. a
saoretarv-treasurer whose duties shall
he those usual to those offices.
Article 4-Oficers shall be elected
nv ballot and serve for term Oh one
year. ,,a,, ho hold .t
srnh times as the members may de-
fv,n