davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
YESTERDAYS WEATHER,

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, U. S. department of aEri-
culture, under the direction Of Willis
l. Moore. chief of bureau. Washing
ton, D. c.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for March, Is de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for~March, 6S degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for March. "a degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 81 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
March, 5.36 inches.
Total rainfall this March to 7 D. m,
9O1 inches.
Total deficiency this year to Feb
ruary 2Sth, 81 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

The featherweight fistic champion
ship of the country will be at stake
when Johnny kilbane and Johnny
Dundee meet in scheduled twenty
round bout in Tom McCarey's arena
at Vernon, Cal, April 10.
Many friends of Dundee are pro-
fessedly strong in their belief that
Dundee will rush the fighting and bat
ter Kilbane to a speedy finish.
Others, and they are in the majority
for many of Dundee's former support
ers have been converted to faith in
Kilbane, while admittedly a cleaver
player, also is bear on offensive fight
ing, when in the mood, and that
neither Dundee nor any other feather
weight now in existence can success
fully cope with him.
Dundee has fought even with Kill
bane in several short bouts around
New York. but Kilbane never was a
man to extend himself in a mere ex-
hibition set-to. That he has the punch
and stamina was certainly clearly
shown when he knocked out Rivers
and won the championship a year
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
New York Stocks.

New York, March 10.-weakness OF
Americans in London was transferred to
his market at the opening OF business.
Declines here did not measure up to the
drop in London in some cases, but the
quotations registered new low records for
the present movement for Union Pacific.
Reading and Steel around which specu-
iation conferred The severity OF the de-
cline led 10 a natural rebound and the
market worked UP gradually to parity
With last weeks close or above. Bonds
were heavy
Prices wavered around noon and there
was some reaction before energetic sup
port pus the general level higher than IN
the forenoon. Union Pacific mounted to
100 and Copper shares were purchased
on reports that producers were obtaining
better prices. Reduction in Steel tonnage
figures about met expectation. Specula-
ton was dull and easier again at IL
O'clock
Spasmodic selling for both accounts en-
hvened the market at intervals during the
afternoon. Many stocks went to stu
lowe prices. Steel touching IS Is.
Union Pacific l47 rs. and Canadian Pa
badly.
The market colsed unsettled. Reports
frcm Berlin that 10 per cent was being
PAID Tor money there. together with
estimated sales OF II. 900 shares OF Ca
madam Pacific for German accounts in
his money caused wholesale LIQUID atoms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
JENNINGS FAVORS "SORREL TOPS" ON
TIGER ROSTER; WHY? OWN HAIRS RED

like aimse If, in childhood days have
been called "Pinky' and Carrots"
He is mindful of the momentous fact
that many of those who have made
world history-Queen Elizabeth, Cleo
patra, Hnghie Jennings, Alexander the
Great, and Napoleon, were red-heads,
and that some of his best ball players
in the past have had that same dis
tinction. Jerry Downs, RED" Killifer,
and Jim Delehanty were possessed of
flaming skypieces. And now that they
have started upon the mournfuI, yet
ch-trosoen trail back through the
bushes, he has taken unto his SYM
pathetic, red head seeking bosom the
youthful Troy, Mckee, and Wheatley,
from whom Hughie hopes to develop
a sorrrel-topped battery that shall
go down in baseball history as in a
class above the French, German, Irish,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

GuIfpcrt, Miss, March 10.-In the
tanning camp of the Detroit Tigers
there is to be found the quintessence
III ted kead-ism, the Paradise of sorre;
tcps. the Eden of auburn haired, am
bilious young ballplayers. Here come
all who are rustylocked and despised
of mankind. In the opinion of Hughie
Jennings, blessed are those who are
re5escent OF hirute adornment, for
they s. all inherit the kingdom OF big
league baseball
All this goes to say that the man
agcr of the Tigers, a peppery man,
tftary both of hair and disposition,
has in his heart a large, soft spot
for red haired bal. players. Himself
of that much-abused class of sorrel-
tops, he yearns with all the suppress
-sed argler of an otherwise bitter soul
for the companionship of those, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
Best Known Couch Remedy.

For forty three years DIR. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proofP
1t will get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. J. J. Owens.
of Alendale, 5. c., writes the way
hundreds of others have done: after
twenty years. I find that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that I have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles, it has no
equal. SOC and s1OO at W. A. DIAL
emberte, druggist and apothecary, 121
S. Palafox St. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

pakonet wonder is knocking the boards
off the fence il midsummer fashion
when you grab all this, how little do
you know that were it not for the Sc
dulity OF doc" (club trainers are al
ways 'Doc'') these things would not
so quickly come to pass. SO let's wave
our sweatyl caps and give a cheer or
two for the honored guest of the eve
ming.
cloud cries OF "Rah fer Docs
After the gale Of applause has sub
sided we will continue. When a ball
player, after long winter months of
indo1ent ease, Shows UP for the spring
training he is notch, by no means, he
Is not--a fit creature to swing the
hefty hickory. Nor yet IL he quite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
BALL PLAYERS
DON'T PRACTICE
RAIN CAME DOWN IN TORRENTS
ALL DAY YESTERDAY AND
THEY WERE COMPELLED TO
LoITRE IN THE LoBBIES OF
THE SAN CARLOS.

Jupiter Pluvius handed down a de-
cree yesterday that he thought it
would be the better part of wisdom
for the baseball contingent. now train
ing in Pensacola to commingle in the
Hobbies or remain in the seclusion of
their rooms at the San Carlos, than to
cavort around the diamond a t Maxent
Park.
That suited, perhaps, a number of
the Toledo boys who had scarcely had
a good stretch and but a few hours
sleep. But not so with Manager Biz
minghams aggregation. They had
had their preliminary rest after the
trip to Pensacola and they grew rest
less as the rain came down in tor
rents and the hours wore on with no
prospect of sunshine.
To a superficial observer it was
easily discernible that "Tcpsy' Hart
sells Mud Hens were also looking
skyward to see what the prospects for
fair weather held out for today, but
there were none who would venture
prediction. Nobody knew.
They all realized that it was not
Pensa cola's fault that they We're being
served such a weather deal as this.
Everybody in the Deep Water City had
hoped that during the stay of the
Maps" and Mud Hens that they
would have none other than fair
weather in which to round into shape
for the opening of their respective
leagues.
Manager "Topsy" IIartsel when seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
.CPORT& g
.,kONAP SHOTAO
BY Dan McCarty.

THE SMALLEST baseball player
in captivity, Little Memo Leibold,
is trying for an outfield job with the
Cleveland Maps. He is feet 1 inch
tall, and about as broad. Southpaw
Nean Gregg, after one glimpse at Ne
mo standing at the plate, IN disgust
gave up trying to pitch to him. why,
he's only two feet from knees to shoul-
der" declared Vean. Memo played
with Milwaukee in the American AS
ISOLATION last year.
PITCHER WEILMAN of she ST
Louis Browns is expected to do great
things this year. Joining the Browns
toward the close of last season. he won
two and lost four games, of which
only one would have been a defeat had
he been given proper support He is
the tallest player in the major leagues,
6 feet 1-2 inches Ham
ilton, Alison, Baumgardner, and Well
man give Manager Stovan a pretty de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
NOGAME TODAY
At MAXENTPARK
OWING TO WET GROUNDS 1T HAS
BEEN DECIDED TO POSTPONE
CONTEST UNTIL TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

Owing to the heavy rain of yester-
day and Sunday night Manager Bir-
mingham has decided to postpone the
game scheduled for today between the
Regulars and Yanigans until tomor-
row afternoon, as it is feared the
grounds will be soft today and posi-
bly, dangerous for the players.
The game will be called at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and as the wealth
er conditions are expected to be good
for the remainder of the week there
will be no further disappointments for
the fans.
Manager Birmingham yesterday re-
ceived word that mick Cullop, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

fit to toss the spirtive sphere. Large
groups of fat have found board and
needs considerable oiling. And he gets
that put the Oh! in oil. The means
each and re-echo across the field. IN
a cold and heartless slab of stone
the trainer ri. S and jaEs the aching
kinks AID takes Cff several poun IS OF
superfluous fatty tissue in the doing
of it. Under his watchful eye the
ligaments cease to suffer and he is
the desperation of charley-horses.
And though he never figures in the
box score we think that DOC" should
get a nice big digit in the assists
column. Many a pretty throw to first
on in the season is the product of
his gentle craft,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

There is an unsung hero In the
world of sport. A baseball flower
born to blush unseen in the desert
air of the sport page. The laurels
are never his. The glad acclaim Of
the frenzied fan, the loud huzzahs Of
the boisterous bug never greet his
ears. Nor has his name been shouted
out by many threats in husky COM
fEendation. Friends and citizens, we
take great pleasure in presenting to
you this evening-The Club Trainer.
You, Mr.. Sport Reader, when you
turn with unctuous JUNCTION to the
latest items from the training camps;
when you note with ILL., concealed ex-
ultation how "Floppy" Jones the Wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

yesterday by a Journal representative
said: My men are all in good condi-
ton and, of course, are anxious to get
out to Maxent Park to practice, but
will have to wait until the weather
conditions are such that we can do so
as we are not all Baptists"
when it rains we can't practice,
that's all there is to it, and we expect
to take advantage of every hour when
we do get the start
Manager Birmingham is well pleased
with the excellent beginning of the
Maps who have put in several days Of
hard practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

Wilder is highly elated over the
signing of, a contract by Stewart, the
big boy from Pensacola. He must
have the stuff" said Wilder, "else he
couldn't have won from 'the Southern
league clubs like he did. ] like the
way the boy writes, and although I
am not much on making predictions
am going to bet you a brand new
Stetson (straw) that he makes good
in the South--Atlantie. league" the boy
manager concluded. Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
Naval Stores Market:

Sarannah. March 10. The spirits OF
turpentine market opened firm this morn
ing at 40 cents, with sales of IL casks.
and closed firm at 80 IA cents. with sales
of 240 casks. Receipts were 1S1 casks.
shipments 377 casks and stocks of II. 83S
casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were SIS barrels receipts 29S
barrels. shipments 1904 barrels and stocks
OF los. o01 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. March 1o.--Wheat advanced on
sympathy with frmness al Liverpool. The
market opened unchanged to lac higher
May started at 81 lac to 3-Sc, a gain of
l-S to lac. and rose to 81 lac.
Absence of selling pressure helpe dcorn
May opened a shade off to a like amount
up at 90 5-S63-4c. touched 50 1-2c, and
rallied to 80 7-ScD53c.
Oats were firm buying by local spec
Giators. May. which started at a six
teenth higher at 81 1-sc. sold at SAC and
then climbed to "a 1-4c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

pretZel, sauerkraut, and whatnot kinds
of batteries teams have had in the
past.
Hughie loves the red-heads and the
red headE love Hughie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

is rising in the nstic armament, and
former heavyweight champion, Jim
Corbett. has already been dazzled by
its rays. The stars name is Robert
NIcAllister. This young, 19-year- old
stenographer of San Francisco, has
shown so well in amateur ranks that
he is determined to enter the profess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
News of the Markets

of al classes Of stocks during the last
hour. Canadian Pacific dropped 3-S to
2iS 1-2 and Union Pacific 8 IA to i46 rs.
Low figures were also established for
Steel. Reading Southern Pacific andaother
Standard stocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
pendable nucle for a pitching staff.


JIM THORPE is one phenom who
refuses to explode. His hitting has
been vicious in almost every prac-
tice game the Giants have had. while
his fielding is improving rapidly. The
critics are even going so far as to
claim that he will win a regular place
on the team by the time the season
opens. That's going some for a man
who is the bushiest kind OF bush
league recruit, in spite of the fact
that in track and field sports he is the
worlds greatest athlete.
IT'S GETTING more and more dan
gerous for a man to be star baseball
player in college days. Wilson Collins,
Vanderbilt College hur!er has shown
some nifty stuff, and both Clark Grif
fifth and Connie Mack are after him.
He has another year in college and
Coach Dan McGugin wants him to
stick around and play football, at
which he is a star. What's a poor
fellow to do, when thus between two
fires? He can't do the Jim Thorpe
safe.
THE CLEVELAND MAPS have in
4
about the meanest man ever. He dis
likes the walk of a mile or more from
the hotel to the park where practice
is held. Hence, he has hired a BIZ
cycle for two dollars a week and rides
to and from the park, slowing up as
he passes the plodding athletes, so that
he can make derisive gestures. The
players get back at him, however, by
making him spend long hours massag-
ing sore muscles.
Eight veterans were missing when
Manager Hughie Jennings of the De-
troit Tigers called the roll at Gulf
port, Miss, the Tiger training camp.
The hold-o out club seems to be pretty
thoroughly organized, with everything
in it's favor. The Tigers will. look
pretty domesticated if Cobb, Craw-
ford. Stanage, Dubuc- Witt, Moriarity,
and WilIett persist in their
present determination to stay out or
get more pay and if the Detroit au-
thorities stick to their determination
to keep expenses down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

southpaw, and Catcher Steve O'NeaI.
the two hold-outs, have signed their
contracts and will report to him to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
Financial, Business and
Commercial Quotations.

brought about. At the highest of the
morning prices were to points over
Saturdays final quotations. At noon they
were to over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

the head and body. He is the bes,
looking prospect that I have seen in
years.
In the bouts that he has engaged
IN, McAllister has shown that he has
many points in common with the Cor
bett of other days His pose is de-
void of any crouch and ne is ever
ready to take advantage OF the
slightest opening. He has a danger
Gus left, which he employs some
times as a rip to the body and at
others as a straight shot to the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

This kid looks like the makings of
a champion said Corbert. 4 hon
estly believe that he can beat Eddie
McGoorty, Frank Klaus or Mike Glib
bons. 1 have seen all of them fight
and in my opinion McAllister lays
over them in point of boxing skill,
class and cIeverness. The Olympic
club should be proud of McAilister.
He is the makings of a wonderful
fighter.
HE has whole lot to learn" con-
tinued the former champion, but he
is smart and bright, and, unless
miss my guess, he will snow them all
something if he ever makes up his
mind to turn professional He has
all the qualities of a natural boxer.
His eye is the eve of a marksman
and I like the way he employs that
left to shoot over damaging jolts to
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
Yes, He Could Hold Him.

A christening ceremony was taking
place in a church in mining district
in Scotland. The infant that was to
be christened was very gloriously ar
rayed. Among other things it wore a
splendid bonnet. which. when the
critical moment arrived, the mother
had some difficulty in removing.
With the eyes Of the congregation
upon her the poor woman was greatly
fustered, and her attempts to hold
the baby and take its bonnet off at
the same time seemed likely to end
in her dropping the infant on the floor.
The clergyman turned rather i'm
patiently to the father, a tremendously
powerful looking collier, who was
standing stolidly watching his wife's
struggles.
Cant you hold the child?" he asked
sharply.
The big collier turned a disdainful
glance on the minister, rather a dimin-
utive man. "Haud him. he whispered
fiercely. Man, could fling him over
the Kirkland you taer'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
HOTBEDs IN CONSTRUCTION.

erected to break off the cold NORTH
winds Without such a windbreak it
will be almost impossible to raise early
plants successfully in the hotbed. The
windbreak should be about five feet
away from the north side of the frame.
The heating material for the hOtbed
should be horse manure fresh from the
stable, to which should be added, when
accessible, One-half its bulk of forest
leaves. If these are not available straw
or hay may be used. The manure ana
added material is to be thoroughly
mixed and formed into a cODical heap
to undergo fermentation. In the for
nation of this heap it should be trod-
den down in successive layers of q
foot in depth until the heap is four
feet or more in height. The base OF
the heap should be of sufficient dame
ter to insure good fermentation in the
severest winter weather. All the ma
terial used for heating should be well
dampened before putting it in the pile
or the fermentation will not be evenly
distributed. Care must be taken that
no frozen material is put in the heap
or fermentation will be slow and may
greatly interfere with the operators
plans of an early sowing of seed.-RU-
raj New Yorker.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
Celery STORAGE

HOtbeds and cold frames are quite
satisfactory for storing celery. They
may either be dug out deeper or have
another set of boards on top to give
the required height. The plants are
set in the frame close together and
then covered with boards Tapped to-
shed rain. In very cold localities such
frames are covered with sash. over
which are mats covered with boards
Ventilation must be given on warm
days by blocking up the sash. Celery
is also stored satisfactorily in trenches
with the boards used in blanching nail
ed in V shape and placed over the top
If warm weather follows the trOughS
are blocked up to admit air. When
frost comes a light furrow is thrown
up along the boards and later manure
is thrown over them, but this trench
plan is usually adopted when the crop
is to be sold early in the winter. Tops
of celery should always be dry when
it is stored, and some soil is lifted with
the plants. 1t must be stored before
hard freezing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
What Might Be Done.

What might be done If men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering broth.
Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn Of one another!
Expressions heart might be imbued
With kindling drops Of loving kindness,
And knowledge pour
From shore to shore
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
kS
All slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs,
All vice and crime, might die together,
And wine and corn,
To each man born,
Be free as warmth in summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teeming world tomorrow
What might be done? This might be done
And more than this. my suffering broth.
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung,
If men were wise and loved each other.
Charles Mackey.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
Next Time.

Curious wedding customs linger still
in obscure places. When in 1870 the
Rev. s. L. Warren became rector Of
Esher he was called upon to marry a
couple who, at the conclusion Of the
service, kissed each other before the
altar Mr.. Warren did not approve of
the custom, and as the wedding party
proceeded to the vestry he said to old
John Woods, the clerk, Next time tell
them not to kiss till they get to the
vestry." Instantly John Woods hob
bled forward and said to the bride
groom, 1.-THE rector says as next time
ye're not to kiss her till yer gets to the
vestry," and no one saw the humorous
side of the injunction except the rec
tor himself, who told the story.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03
Farm aro
Garden
HOW TO BUILD HOTBEDS.
The Sunken Type Best For Raising
Early Plants From Seed.

The Sunken Type Best For Raising
Early Plants From Seed.
Of the several types of hotbeds in
general use the sunken or pit type is,
all things considered, the best for the
raising of early plants from seed. This
style of bed is constructed by excavat-
ing a pit six feet wide and two and
One-half feet deep and as long as nee
essary to accommodate the number OF
8 by foot sash it is desired to use
The sides of the pit are boarded up
with rough lumber nailed to posts
which may be placed three feet or
more apart. If some degree of perma-
nency is desired good material wiz
need to be used. Chestnut lumber is
very serviceable and reasonably cheap;
spruce comes next in point of durabiii-
ty and cheapness. The sides of the
pit should be raised above the surface
of the ground twenty inches at the
back and twelve inches in front This
will provide ample pitch to the sash
for shedding rain and also be of sufti-
cient angle for good construction OF
the suns rays and heat. Good sash
should be used.
The location of the hotbed should be
chosen where the natural drainage is
good and, if possible, where there is q
good windbreak at the north side. II
suitable sheltered spot is not availa-
BILE then a tight board fence six feet
high and extending several feet be-
yond each end of the hOtbed should be.