davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
wANTED-PosITIoN.

WAHTED-P Position as hotel clerk or
salesman. Experienced. Address &C.
d K" fo1S East Gadsaen ST., Pensacola.
:. Fla. 1sfeb1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBu4E-Win trade B-paseenger
Oldsnobile4 in good condition, for un-
car. reason for selling. Address P. o. Box
fTs. 191An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
FOR SALE-Live Stock.
FURNITURE.

WE PACK. SHIP. UPHoLsTER, Refanish
Furniture Solomon Furniture Co.
Phone Ell. % and - ". Government.
3unei1tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

YOU CAN pay the same rent forever and
never have anything but receipts You
can pay us for 2 or years and own a
hons Let as tell you Leslie e. Brooks
Company. dect1tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
FOR RENT.
KAar g. PALAFoX.

Just reraodeied, and undoubtedly tbs
best convention or dancing hall IN the
city; over McHugh's Store.
IL the ireproof 'sBIount'' and Brent
buildings.
Hooton & Watson
"THK RENTAL AcENTa"
Biount Building. Phone g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

FOR RENT-Houses n town of CaryviIle
+. az $500 to 5000. Per month. Small
semi improved farms go acres) ready for
occupancy: houses and out-bufldlngs
fenced. Low rental or VIII sen at mod
crate price. 80 acres; large new house
or1t-buildings, we'll and living spring.
Rent or sell Cut over lands IN large or
small tracts. VIII sen ON easy terms
or rent. A number OF these have houses
Geo f. Wood Lumber Company, Cary
vile. Florida sfebzw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

FARM LANDs-Best grade and location
ten acres and up. $40 per acre. Easy
terms. Facts about Florida" free Phone
1908. w. 8. Reeve, 1912 E. Cervantes
street i'm'h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
formation.

We have placed these articles
ON tbo free LIST for tho benefit
Of tbe American nconle.V said
Mr.. Underwood, .aThe uncon-
tested testimony shows that sew
inc machines are being sold 10
the rich and roor alike in ais
country from 1923 TO $45 a mach
inc. and vet are being laid down.
freight paid. in the Orient for
1878. vet fine gentleman eror
Illinois wouId ask this C'onor.
in fine name Of the manufachIre,.
of fine United States to retain a
Droh bttya fax an sayyino maah.
ines and otho2 like articles in or-
l,r that we miobt trade for term
in @for,ion markets for the hone.
lift er men VIII, have already mad
millions ont o. fine American loo.
pie But ! saw 70 him wncn wa
barter in trade in the real
necessities Of the American o.
pie. we are b@,rtering and trading
i'm fine life blood Of poycrtv.
owe are not ashamed 70 on
to tbc American peopIe and say
thst whom an article ie mann.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING Free SAMPLE

Hundreds of others would gladly tes-
tify.
1t is a guaranteed cure for indiges-
ton, constipation, biliousness head
aches, gas on the stomach and similar
complaints. A bottle can be had at
any drug store for fifty cents or a
dollar, but if you wish to make a test
of it first, send your address to DR..
Caldwell and he will supply a free
sample bottle, sent direct to your adj
dress. You will o admit that you
have found something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary %reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will
cure you permanently,
For the free sample address Dr. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
A Protected Industry.

SiXty-fiye per cent of the work
ers in the Up.ted States Steel
corporations plants at Pittsburgh
earn less than the actual cost Of
subsistence, according to calcu-
laticns made before the Stanley
steel trust investigating commit
tee by Louis d, Brandeis, "the
peoples lawyer"
The average wage of IS per
cent of the employees of the
workers in the steel plants of
Pittsburg," he said, lis 171@
cents and hour. The Associated
Charities of that city, by careful
investigation, has figured it out
that the cost of bare existence of
a family of a husband and wife
and three children in Pittsburgh
lis $768 a year. By working II
hours a day, 365 days a year, this
65 per cent Of the workers, at
the end of their years labor will
have earned just $3.50 less than
this sum.
These horrible conditions are
the result of the use of the great
power and wealth Of this trust to
prevent its employees from join
ing organizations. The condition
Of labor in this industry is moth
ing less than slavery. In ten
years this trust, while working
men under these conditions, has
taken from the American people
$650,000,000 in excess of a liberal
profit on its actual Investment,
and this enormous profit has been
used to grind down its workers to
their present miserable condi-
ton"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09

1t will be welcome news to dyspep-
tics to learn of a remedy that, in the
opinion Of thousands, is an absolute
cure for indigestion and all forms of
stomach trouble, and, better still, it
is guaranteed to do so. The remedy
is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pep
sin in indigestion, and add to this
some exceptional laxative ingredients
and you have a truly wonderful rem
edy. Mr.. T. w. Worthy Of For
sythe, Ga, got to the point where
he could not even eat or digest veg
etables and after many years of seek
ing he found the cure in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kas-
ner of Moline, ILL.,, was in the same
bad predicament with his stomach,
took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
Washington Letter.
By Tavenner.

by IdNeuuer.
William Howard Taft is the
one best bet in the Republican
nomination handicap.
At least this is the way it
looks to me today, and / have
tried to view the situation, if
possible, without prejudice.
I base my prediction on the
theory that Special Privilege, as
represented by Aldrich, Penrose,
Smoot, Lodge, Crane, Guggen-
helm, J. Picrpont Morgan, John
d. Rockefencr, Andrew Carnegie,
and the tariff trusts, still domi-
nate the Republican machine.
And it must never be forgotten
that the Republican machine,
and not the Republican voters,
rules national Republican con
ventions and names presidential
candidates.
The Republican machine, it is
true, is badly damaged, but l
think, however, it is still power
hu, enough, backed as it is by
the millions of Special Privilege,
to control one more national con
vention. After that it will go
on the scrap heap, and men
freer Of corporate influences will
be in control of the party.
The only deduction that the
reader may draw from the fore
going is that Mr.. Taft is to be
nominated, not because the peo-
pie desire his denomination, but
because the Big Interests desire
his denomination; not because
Mr.. Taft has earned a renomina-
ton by representing the IN
,tr.s.s of the common people of
the country, but because he has
earned a denomination by repre-
senting the interests of Special
Privilege.
There Seems to be an increas-
ing talk about Roosevelt, but
do not think the machine politl-
clans will permit his nomination,
If Roosevelt should be nominated
however, | believe he would be
defeated. 1t was during his adj
ministration that the present
abnormally high cost Of living
was piled up, largely because OF
the system of excessive protect
ion in which Mr.. Roosevelt be-
lieves. Roosevelt is an Aldrlch-
Smooth enrose Republican on the
tariff question, so far as any
one knows. But if he should
come out on the Progressive side
of the tariff issue, it would only
make him less desirable to the
Republican machine, and his
nomination would be even less
probable than It is now.
robert NJ. ia Toilette, the
one mentioned in connection with
the Republican nomination on
whom the people can put their
finger on every public question Of
the day, cannot be nominated, in
my opinion, the reason being, on
ly, that the people cannot vote
on presidential nominees.
Any day, of course, may bring
developments to change the po-
sitions Of the men on the politi-
cal checker board, but the above
is the situation as it appears to
your correspondent at this writ
ing.
o.
Mr.. Cannon Gets Information.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
HOwdy P. A. P.

Join the Moose. They care
for the living. The Moose pay
benefits-$7OO per week to the
sick and disabled members and
$4,000 death benefits. Free med
zeal attention to members and
their families. Fees have been
reduced from $25 to IS for a
short time only. Investigate and
for further information, write,
call or phone.
J. A. SCHROEDER,
Deputy Supreme Organizer.
Nickell's Home.
---zmE~HEmzzuu-
S, l. Braggs famous Chocolate
Candy always 'taate like more"
at C. L. Kenney's.
SHERWIN b WILLIAMS
Paints.
W. F. Weis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
Mr.. Cannon Gets information.

MT, OdnnUn NEIS IHIUIHlaUIOH'
Uncle Joe Cannon, "High Pro
lection Joe,' wanted to know
when the Democratic metal bill
was before the House, why such
articles as sewing machines were
placed on the free list. Chair
man Underwood, Of the Dem
ocratic Ways and Means com
mittee c%ourteously supplied the
ex-speaker with the desired in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09

S. N. Wilson went to Kansas
City Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
sHERWIN 6 WILLIAMS
Paints.
w. F. Weis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09
For Sale.

Is good Poland China Bears,
weighing from ITS to 200 pounds
All of these pigs have been vac
cinated and have had no sickness
at any time.
A. P. YOUNG.
Near Prairie Church.
Pure Country Sorghum at 81
cents per gallon at c. l.. Ken
ney's.
Always find the freshest Coun
try Butter and Eggs at c, L
Kenney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-09

Don't fail to see the pictures at
The Princess tonight.
You've been hungry for
something" for some time and if
you'll avail yourselves of the
opportunity TO see the goods dis
played in Long & Shinn's new
counter you will be able to salts
fly your cravings at a moderate
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
BIG CHESS TOURNEY
TO Be PULLED OFF
To Be Held Under the Auspices
of the Washington
Chess Club.

What promises to be by far the great
est chess event ever held in Washing
ton will take place at the rooms of the
Washington Chess, Checker and Whist
Club February %. when such players as
A. w. Fox. the American amateur cham
pion; Norman Whitaker Of intercollegiate
fame: Rudolph SEE, the young Chinese
student, whose sparkling play is the talk
Of Philadelphia: Liebenstein. the well
known Baltimore expert; Norman, the
champion of Virginia, and many other
first-class players will break lances on
the checkered field.
These one-day Journeys are very popu-
lar in New York and Philadelphia, where
they are the browning events of the chess
year. and the Washington Chess. Checker
and Whist Club cannot be too warmly
by all chess lovers for hav-
ing undertaken to pull off a tournament
of such magnitude here. At a meeting
Monday last over SO was subscribed by
the club members to make this tourney
an assured success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

In order that spectators at ball games
may have no difficulty in Identifying the
players, the directors of the Pacific Coast
League have passed rule by which
every player must wear a number on his
left sleeve to correspond with one OPP
posite his name on the score card. Such
system Of Identification has been sug-
gested for many years. but the Pacific
Coast League Is the first to put it in
practice. The argument against the num-
bering Of players is that the average
player prides himself on being well
enough known around the major league
circuit not to require identification, and
to some extent this Is true, but there is
no doubt that there are a great many
instances even in the major leagues where
spectators are at sea as to what players
are covering certain positions. Score
cards, as rule. are worthless, but under
the numbering system they would be-
come valuable. But there would be an
awful howl go up from the stars In the
major leagues IL they were compelled to
wear numbers on their sleeves. and, real
izing this. the big leagues have side
stepped the suggestion for several years.
According to a statement made by Al
Kaufman in California recently Al Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. January ..
Manager Clarke Grifith of the Wash
ington American League ball club and
4. j. McCafferty of Montreal We're pas
sengers on a northbound limited that
pulled out of Union station at Q o'clock
this morning. The Washington manager
finished up his work early this morning.
When he bade goodbye to a few friends
who followed him TO the depot a signifi-
cant smile was noticed on his counte-
nance. All day yesterday he worked like
trooper in order to complete arrange
ments for auartering his team here dur
ing the training trip in March, but he
was not successful until he had tired him.
self walking from one end of Charlottes-
vile to the other The house selected on
iry Spring road should prove ideal quar-
tiers, and is unlike anything the Ma
tionals have enjoyed. at least in recent
years
1t is located on the east side of the COL
lege campus. but in quiet spot and
away from the hustle and hustle" of
the college life. That the men will be
we'll taken care of by Mrs. Samuel Saun-
ders, wife of Baptist minister, who
has contracted to furnish meals. is prac-
tically assured by the liberal terms al
lowed by Manager Griffith, who has in
sisted that everything served must be OF
the very best. Last night Nessrs. Crit
fifth and McCafferty, who seems to be a
firm admirer of the Washington mana
ger. were spectators at basket ball
game between Virginia and Guilford Col
lege of North Carolina The game was
hotly contested, and the players showed a
tendency to mix IT, now and then. The
base ball men who looked on from the
side lines seemed to enjoy the sport. and
entered right into the spirit of the occa-
sion with the college boys. Several fast
boxing bouts during the intermission be-
tween the halves of the game proved
equally amusing to them.
Griffith had occasion to get look at
Eppa Rixey, the big southpaw of the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
ATTELL TEST|F|ES
Boxer Charges That He Was
Doped Before Bout.
THREE COCAINE INJECTIONS
Arms and Legs Like Lead and Eyes
Blurred During Bout, Says
Fighter.
THREE COCAINE INJECTIONS

NEW YORK, January 23-Sensatonal
charges attacking the integrity of the 10
cal boxing game were made by Abe At
tell, featherweight champion of the world.
at q special meeting of the New York
state athletic commission yesterday. At
tell was ordered to appear before the COM
mission as a result of the charges that
the bout between K. o. Brown and At
tell held at the National Sporting Club
Thursday night was prearranged affair.
Attell claimed that it was customary
for him to have cocaine injected in his
left hand previous to every fight in which
he takes part because of the fact that the
drug deadens the pain incidental to strik-
ing the blow in this hand, which some
years ago was badly broken in a ring
battle.
AS soon as Attell appeared he was regu-
larly sworn as any court witness by Com
missioner O'Nel under the authority
given the boxing commission by the So
called Frawley boxing law. Attell was
and later by Commissioner Dixon. He
testified at length to the circumstances
leading up to the bout. and stated that no
agreement existed as to taking or holding
back in the contest.
Attell testified that the club physician,
at the suggestion of one of the National
Sporting Club promoters, injected some
special numbing compound into his left
hand near the knuckle of the first fore
finger. Attell said this was done during
the semf-final bout and much earlier In
the evening, than it has been customary
for him to receive the injection. He fur
ther stated he was given three injections
instead Of the usual one and that he i'm
mediately began to feel the effects of the
narcotic.
Hardly had 1 received the dope before
my arms and legs became like lead" said
Attell. my eyes became blurred and
when went into the ring could not con-
troll my body. owing to the numbness"
Commissioner O'Neil then asked Attell
why it was that he showed flashes of form
during the bout and that at other periods
permitted Brown to punch him at will.
Attell said in answer to this question that
he could give no explanation of his &C
tons during the bout other than the fact
that he had lost all physical control of
his muscles and was at the mercy of
Brown during practically the entire ten
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
PROSPECTS AT SHEPHERD.
West Virginia College Will Turn
Out Another Good Five.

While only two men of the present
quintet represented the school last year,
the basket ball team of the Shepherd
College State Normal gives promise Of
doing as effective work as it did last
season. The opening game of the season
for the first team was played Saturday
afternoon with Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy of Winchester, the score being IS to
10 in favor of Shepherd College. The
team work and speed of the latter players
were revelation to all present.
Alvey. captain and left guard. and
Smith, left forward, played last season.
The new men are Snyder, center; Perks,
right forward; Hardin, right guard, and
Staley and Crigler. substitutes. MI.
Duke, the manager, has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule:
Away from home-Shenandoah Valley
Academy, February 10: Allegheny County
Academy, pending; Keyser Preparatory,
March 8: Fairmont High School fore-
noon, March 8: Fairmont State Normal
(night). March 8; Frederick College, pend
ing.
At home Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy, January 20; Maryland School for
the Deaf, January 81 Frederick College,
February 1: Massanutten Academy. Feb
ruary 10; Fairmont State Normal, Feb
ruary II; Chambersburg High School,
February "a; Keyser Preparatory, pend
ing; Penn State Foresters. March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
HUGHEY AS WELL AS EVER.
Tiger Manager Shows No Effects Of
Automobile Accident.

DETROIT. January 23.-"Hugh Jen-
nings is as well as ever. and he is appar-
emily anxious for the 1912 season to
start" declares President Frank Navin,
who saw the manager at Scranton.
Hugh was scrambling about as though
nothing had happened. He showed no eff
fects from his motor car accident, and
he is trimming over with enthusiasm. !
was surprised at his condition
thought he would bear some remem-
ORANGES Of the accident that was so near
ly fatal.
I'VE had a long talk regarding 1912
prospects, and we decided to stand pat
on the third base position unless a very
advantageous trade is offered for MOri-
arty. The talk from New York that We
are considering a trade with Washington
is absurd.
I'VE have no need for a Washington
catcher We are quite satisfied with our
backstopping staff, and the thought Of a
trade with the Nationals never occurred
to us. Moriarty will be taken south, and
IL he can show his former form he Will
continue with the Tigers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
STREET SIGNS, SAYS HE IS
IN BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER
Griffith Returns From Charlottesville, Where
He Completed Arrangements for
Nationals Training.

to rent a house near the ball grounds
where his team trains, and, like Griffith,
he wants to have something to say as TO
what the players shall eat.
Kid E1berfeld will not be given his un-
conditional release by the Washington
club. The Kids statement that he Is
through playing ball is not taken serious
ly. but it is figured that IL the club MADE
him a free agent he would be able to
sell his release to some club and derive
the benefit which is really due the locai
club Elberfeld cost Washington $5,O0o,
and during his stay here he drew at the
rate of $4,75O per season. Having no
further use for his services, the club feeis
that it has q right to realize something
by selling Elberfeld's release to some
minor league, which will be done as
soon as the club can be found. Eiper-
field will be rendered contract by Man
ager Griffith, just to comply with the
rules, and if he fails to sign he will.
nevertheless, remain the property or the
local club. Under such circumstances IL
is not unlikely that the Kid Will ally him.
self with one of the several propose1
uotlaw leagues.
Manager Wolverton of the Highlanders
has made it plain to Quinn and Vaughn
two of his pitchers who failed to snow 10
good advantage last year. that unless
their work shows marked Improvement
the coming season they will De dropped
into some minor league. Year before last
this pair of twirlers were among the most
successful in the American League. but
both slumped last year, and 1t is charged
they did not make a real effort to give
the club their best services.
The only hope that Bobby Wallace holds
out to st. Louis fans is that he will sure
~ make the Browns finish ahead OF the
Nationals. Strangely enough. every one
interested in the Nationals looks upon 1t
as a foregone conclusion that they Will
finish ahead of the st. Louis club.
1t would be hard blow, indeed. for the
Browns to drop the Nationals back In the
last hole. and yet stranger things have
believing this to be good betting propo-
sition should have no trouble being ac-
commodated.
Il believe that we will have the best
accommodations of any team DUNG the
tanning period said Manager Griffith
this morning. "The house where the
players will live will be especially fur
nished for our use. and We Will have
a dining room to ourselves in a house
next door, where the best caterer in
town will look after our wants. / am
well pleased with the way things look
down there. The ball field will be in
good shape. and there will be every
accommodation In the gymnasium
From what I understand. the weather
at Charlottesville during the month OF
March is ideal for training purposes.
At least. 1t has been SO in majority
Of years. and IL we can have the good
breaks from the weather man We Will
open the season in first-class condi-
ton"