davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

SAYS JOHNNY GREEN, THE
SOUTHERN AVIATOR, IN A
TALK WITH REPORTER-YOU
LEAVE YOUR OWN SELF BE-
HIND.

Chattanooga, May 10.-Curious to
learn of the sensations of flying, a re-
porter called on Johnny Green, the
Chattanooga aviator, at his worISshiD
today. Mr.. Green was hard at work on
his new Cardui Flyer. a seventy horse
power two-passenger bipIane. with
which he is TO entertain the visitors to
the United Confederate Reunion at
Chattanooga on the % to 29th of this
month.
Looking up at the reporter, from a
worms eye view of his aeroplane. with
his famous smile, Johnny said: Il am
not much on description. but in the
words of an English writer, Mr.. III. III.
Fyfe, who has made several flights
with Graham White. the aviator, /
would say that flying makes you feel
like disembodied spirit. Everything
helps to make you think that you
have left your own familiar self be-
hind Even the air. clothing you put
on--the close fitting helmet, the heavy
suit. the goggles, defending your eyes.
seem to rob you of your personality
If you dispense with this, you must
devote a large part of your attention
to holding your eyebrows on. The
rush of air sweeps clean away all
the warm pulsations of humanity. The
earth below becomes strangely insig-
nificant. You have ceased to be
man. You have become a god. riding
upon the wings of the morning, defy
ing the whirlwind, dwelling in the
heart of the storm"
Johnny and his smile will be a IA
miliar figure this year in the South
ern states. where he is already book
ed to make several hundred flights at
State Fairs, County Fairs and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Dave Devil Dave" A1tlzer veteran
ballplaEer, still is very much in tho
running His recent feat Of an unas-
sisted dO&ble play for Minneapolis Of
the American association recalls the
fact that he\was one Of the best short
stops in that circuit last season, bat
ting .294 in 162 games, and brings up
echoes Of his earlier career.
Dare Devil' has not always been
his nickname. In some by-gone age
he was a private "a the army. and
his experiences there gave him tho
nickname Of Soldier Roy" in the old
days with the Washington team. He,
with Fred Falkenberg, went to C.eve-
land in 1908, when the Maps paid sIO.-
600 for the pair in an effort>to bolster
up the team that all but won the
American league pennant.
Called Dare Devil" by this time.
because Of his military exploits and
because Of his notorious lack Of oar
ing or brain work on the bases, ne
was sent on his way. Cincinnati, dur
ing the regime Of Clark Griffith, was
one Of his stopping places. Now tho
minors prize him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

ed by one of the leading Chattanooga
occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

gatherings. He is a hard working
young man who deserves his phenom-
email success, obtained within the last
few years, solely by merit and
through his natural ability to fly, to
which he took, as a duck does to
swimming.
Born in Gallatin, Tennessee, he
came to Chattanooga. where his first
work was in the automobile business.
Later he went into motor cycle racing
for Glenn Curtiss, the aviator, and
before long, through Mr.. Curtiss, be-
came interested in aviation.
Assisted by his Partner. Mr.. Carl
MourfieId, Mr.. Green constructed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

! first flying machine ever built in the
South, and was successful in his
new venture fro mthe very start. His
sensational flights have become mat
tiers of history. He now owns two
flying machines both BipIanes, and
has named them "Cardui Flyer No.
L." and 'Cardui Flyer No. %
At the United Confederate Reun-
ion, he will make flights over the city,
Lookout Mountain and the Chatta-
nooga Valley. One of the features
of these flights will be his throwing
out from his Cardui Flyer, of ten en-
velopes, containing one dollar each, on
each trip, the money being furnish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
CRESTVIEW MANAGER SAYS
SOMETHING TO D'FUNIAk
Crestview. Fla. MAY 9. 1918

Sporting Editor Pensacola Journal
Referring to the article in the De-
Funiak Breeze of Thursday, / beg to
say that there was only one real ball
player in Fridays games, this being
Mr.. Joe Hilson, of Milton.
Noticing very carefully the error
column you'll see where Mr.. Richard
sens players made as many errors as
the Crestview boys, most of them
being uncalled for, generally called
bone head s."
The publishing of the defeat is con-
sidered a compliment, and see If we
don't return it. even at our expense.
Another instance: I notice they only
stated the first games score, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

was % to in favor of DeFuniak,
leaving the second out, which was
to i.
We were we'll pleased with the visit
and received the best of treatment.
Want to say when we come again
bush" won't be in the box but a real
pitcher, one like the one who pitched
the to game against DeFuniak at
Maxent park last month.
Would like to secure another good
pitcher and fielders for our road trip,
beginning about June 1.
r. D. BUSH,
Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

to him as an exhilarating form of
personal combat.
Some opium eaters worked up the
story that Hal Chase would be traded
by the New York Yankees to the
Boston Red Sox. Manager Frank
Chance says he might consider the
trade if Boston would give him iris
Speaker and Joe Wood in return. Sucn
a trade is as likely as that Ty Cobb
would have held out all season.
To make the first traDscontinental
bicycle race in years even more freak
ish than it normally would be in these
days of motor vehicles, a couple Of
New York boys are going to start on
it without a cent in their pockets.
They will sell pictures Of themselves
for a living along the way.
Johnny Evers doesn't seem to be
having the troubles a good many
wise ones thought he was goin to
meet in managing the Chicago Cubs.
He has largely rebuilt the team, and
yet has it fighting hard for leading
honors. Prophesied discussions have
failed to materialize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

to him as an exhilarating form oil
personal combat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

stolen bases, Long, Hamilton. Welt;
sacrifice hits, Benn; sacrifice fly, Gud-
ger; double plays, Smith to Besse,
Renn to Berger, Jewell to Harris to
Berger; base on balls, off Benn 8, off
Rodier s.; struck out. by Bonn, 6, by
Rodier 3; time of game, 1875; umpire
Cusack: attendance 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Mary, how did this pretty plate get
broken ,"
Il don't know, Tna'aIn, unless it took
a silly notion to roll off the shelf and
smash itself against a corner of the
stove."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

She-But, Jack, dear, fancy coming
in such shabby clothes when you are
going TO ask papa's consent.
HSThat's all right; 1 once had a
new suit ruined.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
LEADING HITTERS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting of players who have taken
part in ten or more games, including
May i:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
WOMAN GETS YEARS SENTENCE
Mrs. Eva pesree Of Lake Linden Com
r'itted To House Of correetion.

Mrs Eva Pearce 81 Lake Linden. the
Young Woman who Mas arraigned he
fore Judse O'Brien in the circuit court
Mondav afternoon ON a charge - be-
ing drunk and disorderly third OF
Tense, Co which charge she entered "a
ple.t uf euiIt,. was brought before the
court TODAY Tor sentence
Judge o'rrien told the woman that
be- bad investigated her ease and that
he believed ior her own good as Vel
as Tor the good OF the community she
should spend some time IN the Detroit
house 81 correction. He sentenced her
20 that institution FOR minimum term
20: one year and "a recommended max
imum of one Year and six months. The
woman received the sentence without
evidence OF interest II is understood
that 70 was her wish To Dee restrained
IN the hope ;ha, absence from tempta-
tion might aid her in accomplishing
her desire 60 reform
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
PROMINENT EDUCATORS COMING.
Co. Commissioner Bath Issues Notices
of Calumet Institute.

William Bath, county school COM
missioner. yesterday gave out official
notice of the county teachers insti-
tute to he held at Calumet Friday,
Nov. a. lie announces that Hon. IL.
Il. Pattengill of Lansing, will be con-
ductor, aud that he will be assisted by
Prof. Clark, OF Chicago university, and
President Mckcnny, of the Ypsilanti
normal. rhe institute is for the teach
crs of Houghton and Keweenaw coun-
ties.
Mr. Bath says: Such an array OF
talent ought to draw every teacher
from both counties to every session,
morning and afternoon. There is
much to be learned and learning is
acquired through the enthusiasm of
united action"
The commissioner extends an inNl-
tation to all school officers and all
others that may be Interested
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
HEAR CHARGES ON FRIDAY.
L'Anss School Board TO Investigate tho
Mekindie Jackson Case.

\ meeting of the board of education
OF L'Anse township, Baraga county
will be held next Friday for the pur-
pose OF giving consideration To- the
charges made ny Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kindles against Principal Joseph Jack
son Of the LAnse high school. Mrs.
Mckindles alleges that MIR. jackson in
i'icted on her son Norman, - years ot
age, student of the high school cruel
and unnecessary punishment
The charges state that Norman. for
an infraCtion Of the school rules, was
whipped with a rubber hose and that
he tainted under the punishment. prob
ably because the hose struck "a wound
remaining from an appendicitis opera
ton 10 which the boy had submitted
within the year
Principal jackson and Superinten-
dent MellenCamp have admitted the
main facts Of the charges 10 members
Of the Mckindles family but what
their Justification may be will not aP-
pear tin the hearing is held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
-. r. c." DISAPPEARS
FROM STATE HOSPITAL
Mysterious Patient at Minnesota Inst
tuition Takes Sudden Departure

Rochester Mimi. Nov al. Il G..
the mysterious patient at the Roches-
ter state hospital, whose strange case
of lost identity has attracted n.tiou
wide interest, is missing and today az
thorities at the state institution are
at loss 10 know where the unknown
has gone. His sudden disappearance,
has added another puzzle to the CASE
which has been shrouded in mystery
from the beginning and no explanation
can be given for the sudden depart
IRE, as j. Il. Z. has realized that al
that possibly could be done for him
was being directed in his behalf.
His departure has revealed that. be.
fore leaving the state hospital. j. Il. G.
took several old coins belonging to an
inmate of the asylum, who has a mania
for the collection Of rare coins and
who had gathered together many
pieces of money
j. Il. c. was last seen at the hospital
late Friday. He has had the freedom
of the institution and no attention has
been given to the thought that the
man would run away. as he has APP
Ocared perfectly satisfied with the
treatment accorded him ana took ~
great interest in the efforts of the Of
ficials to learn his identity.
Late Friday he was noted OH the
streets of Rochester II few familiar
with his case recognizing him as he.
with cane in hand, limped down the
street
In the evening he attempted to board
one of the trains ON the Northwestern
road pointing in an casterly direction
when asked by the brakeman as to his
destination. Geing unable to obtain
passage he then sought to buy a ticket
placing the coins in his possession at
IA" ticket window. but the necessary
transportation was not furnished HIN
upon the advice of a Rochester citizen
No more attention was paid to the
matter rs those who knew the case
believed n" would return TO the hos
1ital when he found he could not Sc
cure a ride on the ears.
But he failed to show up at the
tate hospital ana where he has gone
IS a mystery. Efforts TO locate him
nave thus far proven unavailng.
j. Is, {. has run away before. but
his absence has never been for any
ong period of time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM.
p. 4. 5eyme-, orsanist OF Trinity
Church. Offers interesting Numbers.

Wednesday, evening, Paul Allen Bey-
mer orsanist and choirmaster Of
Trinity church. viii offer free organ
recital ln that church al Sis o'clock.
While mo- admission will bc charged e
collection viii bc taken up COR the ben
eft Of the choir fund.
Nj Hcymer has selected the follow
ing program
Eenediction-kars Ebert
Hos5uush (ehorus magnusb Dubois.
E,veusong-
Scharzo CCanon}--Jodassohn.
March uptial~-Foulkes.
Barratolle Glove Tales of HonmanI
-Unerbach
IapIice-kiudrr
Jerusalem the Golden--Sparh
song Of Sorrow-Nevin
IN" Ride ot tho NalkyrieS-Wugner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04

men-uf.war. with long green tendrilS
that omitted sleep giving poison
whereby they held paralyzed their
prey: JcWelcd ccphalopoles. ard hun
drcds OF Strngc forms of life.
He showed also q motion picture 81
whale hunt engaged i'm by his men
from his vessel, the Princess Alice,
Jnd portraying every stage Of tn,
hunt. and the capture and sCientiti"
Acknowledgement of Brother Whal"
thereafter lie explained that il was
the only mostion picture of q whale
hunt i'm existence. Thrilling as il was.
he added, it was undertaken primarily
for the scientific purpose of getting in
the stomach Of the captured whale
species Of deep animals that could
not possibly be obtained i'm any other
way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
DENIES MOTION
OF THE DEFENSE
Trials Of Deputies for Murder to
Proceed This Term

Ia ,lg ct.4.' ..aa- r.~ n.-uu-
Judge pHrt,g rut mo
ton sor % rurr'lf....- .f -re -r.-l- e.
ghe sax deputy sleaus lhaI,-I Ura
tho murder OF AI.z THAN and St,. r.
Putrirh at ~oaac.yi'Ie. August o.. Iu
nis rsing De- SOB one Necb from ueN-
Monday ts ;ar Tim, Cur The COM
msugem,nt of thee joint o. Separate
trials. bur st-r amended 'As 'o y
vouher 20
The meaning 0u tine motion for cons
tiuuauc, made 1y Mvssrs G.Lar.tI.
N,curmgpb uj Watson attorney for
'hc d,lrnso. occupied The entire sos-
siou ~ tn- court n 'he aaseue, uf
Air. Gahuitr chief counsel ST. Wat.
sou made the affirmative argument H,
uJ-ed the motion for continuance on
three .rupus'tt0us
The Juscueo OF 3d. material witness
The ,Iul-u, bias lG prejudice eN-
i-rU- p the county
nh. iHsuaia.enaE ur f., rm ul
preparation afforded lr, attorneys Iu.
lbr Ucrruse
Ia support of these PROPOSITIONS ..
advance Hauits bv Thomas Rs
Icigh. ono az tre defendants and 81
Gal1r.tu. THE material witness r..
farrel to Ha- named "s 1u..Dt calls
ham WHO IS now n Nru york an#
mphIo Zoo attend the r.l m tn.s tim.
''ror-r D. Nichols. assistant prose-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
LAND CONGRESS OPENS
Alabama Issues Appeal TO Cattle
Rsisers OF Country

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. AID
bama's biggest and best" land con-
gresy opened here today and there Is
every reason TO think that the predic-
ton on the advertising matter vii
materisiize GOV. O'Neal this morn
ing urged the delegates To- use every
Legitimate means of Increasing the
number Of farmers in the state. There
IL room for thousands of intelligent,
stock raising farmers In the state. The
KEYNOTE of the three days congress
IL certain to be- tho question OF IN
cTeasng the amount of live STOCK
on Alabama farms. When the South
is more fully recognized as holding
the keS to the nations meat supply
hand values VIII soar. according to thu
Judgment OF most OF those present
Joseph q. Thompson. the largest farm
operator In the state, presided -,
days session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
TO SELECT VILLAGE CLERK.
Council Will Name Successor To late
Mortimer O'Sullivan.

The regular November session Of the
Houghton village cot 1cil Will take
plac" Thursday afternoon at o'ciock
and TIE principal business scho 1ulcl
for transaction will be the appoint
ment Il a yillag" clerk To succeed The
late Mortimer OSulliyan.
The board has been deliberate i'm ST.
Getting a man Tor the office and no in
t.matiou of thu lucky applicant. of
Whom there are several. has been per
United 20 leak out As far as can he
learned th"re is no other business of
Importance to come before the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
BUSINESSMEN CONFIDENT
OF FUTURE OF DISTRICT
NEW BUILDINGS BEING ERECT
Ed; PROSPERITY PREDICTED
FOR COPPER COUNTRY.

That the copper country VIII doe one
OF the most prosperous sections Of the
United States after the striAa is a
thing of the past is the opinion held
generally in the district. That bIsi-
ness men are confident al this result
is seen in at least three IL .tnt Invest
ments in Houghton. Thy new groly".
building OF Alex. Schumak,v iu West
Houghton. the enlargement If the
Peoples meat market and The ius,Jl-
lation of modern quarter Tor the
Western Union Telegraph company
are referred To.
MIR. Schumakers buildlug has reach
eli such a stage of completiol that ne
expects 10 begin moving In next ST
urddy. The building. u twu-story solid
brick and stone structure. Us located at
West sheldon and Fourth streets. Ths
ground hoor will be used by Mr. Schu-
maker Tor his grocery and med hus.-
ness and he will have living apart.
ments on the second floor. lhe build
ing and its equipment arv modern IN
every way and the grocery and meat
market VIII be one of IN. most com
plete N northern Michigan. Every
recent device Tor the handling Of goods
in both departments will be installed.
Mr. Schumacher cast his lot with the
growing Nest Houghton section about
y years ago ana his business has
grown rapidly 80 that h. now owns
his own modern building ana Will con-
duet in IT one of the most extensive
businesses in his line in ,he copper
country. The new buildnu = duJther
monument 70 the high degree Cf skin
that John j. Michels, the Houshtyn
building contractor, brings 10 his
work Ia every respect the work is
such as IL bring TO Mr.. Michels the
highest praise from the We'll informed
Other improvements.
K J. Hin has in the enlarged Peo-
pies meat market in the Harrington
building, at Sheldon and Huron
streets. a business house comparing
favorabN with anything in its class
in the upper peninsula, being on par
in "a peculiarly exact way with the
new Schumacher establishment. Mr..
Hill recently rented the west half OF
the lower floor of the building fCr-
merly occupied By Elias George IL
cut away the dividing wall, making
one large store. The west halls is he.
ing used for the grocery department
and the east for the meat depdrtmep;.
\ handsome office is located between
IN departments. at the rear 0f the
room and back Of this is the sausage
a modern plan, IN every
respect.
Mr.. ilill says that this enlargement
of his establishment is made neces-
sary by the increase in his business.
He expresses his abiding faith in the
commercial future of Houghton and
is anticipating that future by making
an investment well in advance
The Western Union telegraph Office
m the Douglass house block is a moi
ern office Tor this service, with the
latest fixtures i'm design and with tire
most modern equipment mechanically.
The expected commercial expansion
Of the copper country will make neccs-
sary Geographic service of the high
csi glade and this is what Manager
T.. J. Deau says ~ is nov equipped
to provide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
NEARING ON NOVEMBER 10.
Oral Argument on Injunction at Ian
siru on That Date.

preme court. To SHOW cause why ms
Injunction aaginst the western FEEDER
alton of Miners should not be- perma-
nently IN force. viii be filed I'm Lans-
ing to-day The supreme court will not
hear ihc matter again till November
-. wlcu the attorneys for both sides
must appear az Lansing for nm oral
argument
Judge O'Brien issued an order yes
torday directing that proofs be fur
.nHhed L. affidavit in the case of the
206 strikers Who were arrested on
contempt charges on oct. "a This
order was simply confirming his oral
order Of last Thursday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
WONDERS OF THE DEEP.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. =

Al New YORK Monday night, on the
eve of lis departure for Europe. the
Prince of Monaco lectured 81 the Mu-
scum Of aNtural HistJry as tho guest
If the Academy Of sciences. describ-
ing the results of the oceanOgraphcal
explorations in which he has teen en-
gagged for tWentN-siN wears. TIE audi
enCe was held from beginning 10 end
in thrilled attention as Il followed tn"
bron2ed and gra: haired sovereign in
his laborious paiustal,ing explorations
among the weird and delicate Crca-
lures of IN" deepest valleys OF the sea.
when he might more easily have sel
still in Mortc carlo. and enjoyed the
dividends of fortune. from the red
ana black.
The monarch Illustrated his lecture
with stereopticon and moving picture
tides, showing the constant improve
ment i'm the mechanism Of oceano-
graphical dericee--from ordinary fish
ermen'y nets and dredeeS to his latest
appalatus enabling him 10 bring up
Of 1900 feet and mor, lie told OF
strange Creatures formerly believed To
live only al the very uttermost depth
Of the ocean and which. on being
drawn to higher levels. expanded and
exploded under the lessened pressure
hc said his scientists and found these
same animals coming TO the surface
u their own accord ut highs, without
busting at all" So delicat" are these.
he said that the most delicate instru-
ment could not catch them.
Formerly" he said. Eve explored
only the surface and the bottom of the
ocean But now We lind that between
the tive are the great bulk of sea ami
mais, o' . variety au1 interest utterly
unknown on earth and in tie air. We
have obtained species of such life at
every level, as far down as $4,000 feet.
and rs our instruments improve there
is no reason why We should not get
'hcm at still lower depths. Ir no 9TH
c. medium has life such power"
lie Il, scribed manv sea animals
which changed form competed, again
and again before reaching tie adul,
stage. and change at ever different lev.
els Of the sea. Some of them, ALSO
lutolN translucent, canrot even be- seen
i'm q pail of water are like crystal. and
most delicate.
IF ! came here 60 America with
such pleasure" he said. lit was .spo-
ci&ily TO bring into closer intimac,- tho
Sr"at scientists of yom country and
OF ours. since the questions Of science
"r" OF such Importance To al of us. I'm
science more than any other bIan,h of
human 'ndeavor there shoulG b. ,
universal alliance. can offer tu vntu.
scientists IL they will come to IL. Very
fine laboratories and museurs. and
likewise ] know that If ours come ,o
Nour country-and they assurpdy win
II they learn OF Your wonderful organ.
ization IN science hcrc-thcy viii no
certain To receive similar advantages
here"
The prince closed his lecture viii,
motion picture exhibitions OF deem
sea fishing. and the hauls from the
lotion uf the luminous fish with
organs that blazed like electric bulbs
ana could change color from red to|
bice or green or yellow al VIII;
strange green and purple Portuguese
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
WILL VISIT HEcLA LODGE.

Lake Linden lodge of odd Fellows
will pay an official visit 10 Hecla
lodge at Calumet tomorrow evening
when the latter order will eXempliiy
the second degree. \ sp, cial street ear
likely viii he chartered for the trip.
Lake Linden lodge members enjoyed
a social meeting and smoker follow
ing tie regular meeting last evening.