davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
Activity Shown on Both Sides Of River
To Take Care OF
Patrons.

The activities OF the seve al pro
motors who are pusnlng the Belle Isle
bathing beach are almost akin TO
those of the founders OF Atlantic civ
or Newport Every day sees some
ADDED convenience or luxury supplied
AZ the beach, and II the present snthu.
sissm Is continued Wheeling will soon
De able TO boast OF a public bathing
beach the equal OF auV inland city in
the country; not public. in that IL is
supported by the city. bur public in
the sense that II is being enjoyed by
almost the entire populace of Wheel
ing
There are none too young or none
100 old TO enjoy the delightful bathing
auo. ded at the beach and more than
one tired citizen has shaken care and
WEAKNESS on In forgetfulness because
OF the merry coinpanionship ami
healthNl recreation found at Belle
Isle. Here also the veriest youngster
may learn the rudiments OF the splash.
ing paddle stroke in Perfect safety.
watched by hundreds OF mo q expert.
enced swimmers. II IL no idle state
ment TO say that the general health %,
tne city will be improved immeasur.
ABLY II Belle Isle is made a permanent
feature OF the amusements the city has
TO offer.
While on the Island shore tents nave
sprung up and an excellent bstoing
hoose 10 under process or erection. ac-
INVITES on the city side % the river
are no less great. Here Gsorc. Hon
man who seems to have b.et p,s~. hly
tne nrst To see the comm s~ciai p.--t-
niilties that lay in the d-N eiupfn "a. 81
me beach has just recently the purchas-
ed the gasoline packet pike wnirn
ne has added TO his fleet 80 house
boats barges and launches Tn. -ltA-
10 viii be ntt-d up with al. the 80, %
Nenlences OF modern s-asid" O. .n
nOss- suits being 81 hi.s d--s-,ny
t.t ~. b
faculties 10 the Island snore. sad 30
act everything that - Conducive O., Of
hrst class bath house ON thu 'i,'r
rank above the location uf his t.p4f-
there will b. built larg. sts.iuul..,.
bath house. fully as welt eIuirp,f a
me Dixie and the house boat ana a.;u-
gethef there will be accounted tt ..,n,
Tor almost I'VE hundred people
Work on Bach Side.
Thus while the Belle TO- amusement
company Is seeing to the wants OF the
ISLANDERS. the city dwelling folNS vii.
he cared for equally az vel uu their
the foot of third street
some folks who have never Vet had
the pleasure Of seeing the Surprisingly
large crowds that pstrOniz" the beach
may realize something Of its sudden
rise IN public favor should they nppl,
at one 81 the local stores for r. lathirv
costume. II Is said that ~ rs almost
impossible To obtain q suit az any price
due To the sudden demand. which eN-
hausted the sntirs STOCKS
Ia Nheelings famhF just seem To-
have awakened 20 the fact that they
have all the advantages and con, eutenr-
- or an ideal bathing beRcn right 600
their own hack yard ~ was quite "a
long sleep. hut nov that they are aware
~ the healthfulness ~ Belle ISL. the,
are eXemphfying the old maxim 1t Sc
never too late to mend. and taking ron
pleasure In their new found JOY. with
the usual Wheeling energy. that looks
Lilac business Long live Belle Isle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
MEXICAN SITUATION
tcortiuusd from First Pass)

reports Of Mr. Lind's movemen s
there was 10 Information fOrthcom-
ing From other sources IL was
learned that The administration VIII
carry out its program as originally
planned being guided by Mr.. Lind's
reports on the situation.
II was stated authoritatiyely that
the American government had no In
tention OF calling on President Huerta
formally TO resign from his office and
that any representations made would
be- TO call attention to earlier prom
ises for free and constitutional cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED

PHILADELPHIA Aug 10 I.ettie
Genne't. 20 years old vas drown q
TODAY IN the Delaware river when she
fell from a boat 10 which she was
rowing with two young men Her
companions. John Richardson AMI
Samuel ksrshaW declared she lost
her balance in trying 10 change her
seat and that they made an ineff.c
tive attempt 10 recover her BODY
They were held Icy the police pendin-.
further inv' stigat.on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
MAY IMPEACH
tco.ti.u,d from first P.s.J

without the aid OF the Republicans or
Progressiyes. Ssyenty-six Of the 10.
Dencorsic assemblymen would be-
sumcfent TO accomplish that end
The Republican strength In the Sen
ate. however. Is little more than one
third OF the total present representa-
tion. Besides that. several OF the
Democratic Senators are rated as par.
tissns OF the governor II the lineup
IN that body should he reasona bl Y
close To party divisions. the impeaCh-
ment would fall through unless sap.
ported nv more than two-thirds % the
members OF tho court az appeals sit
ing IN judgment as = tVo-thirds ma
Joriiv OF the court and Senate. would
De essential To the governors removal.
LAWYERS here have expire ssed grea:
interest In the point raised that no im
parchment trial can be- had az an OK.
iraordinars seshi; n bcVaU.e OF the con
siitutional prov ision against any &C
ton ~ such 2 session exert AT the
initiative OF the Foverno- himself "
- pointed out in thu connection tha;
" this contention we're we'll grounded
~ would be- impos sible 20 remove a
governor ~ time when the legisia-
lure Mds not IN session. even though
he shouid be guilty Of any self-cou-
rant his removal According TO tho
governors opponents. Zach an absurd.
~ would be entirely inconsonaut with
the entire structure OF the laws.
AS 'ne law specifies that in case i'm
parchment charges are presented. at
least 80 days must he given before
triai can begin. IN earliest LOssihle
date AZ which he TRIAL court could be
convened would bc October II. less
than month before the fail election
AZ which .. new assembly will he
chnseH. That would bring the trial
into the most heated period 81 the
rsnpaign with no reasonable yroba-
'ilifk "t IL te minaiirn before the
election.
suIzer Denies
ALBANY. y. Y. Aus lU After 4
long conference tonight With soma -,
mis- close political advisers to, ernor
SulLer Issued short statement deny
me absolutely that he ever used cam
paign funds FOR spe culati,c purposes <.
u" says he never heard az the stock
brokerage nrms Of Fuller a. GRAY and
Boyer a GrisWold. alleged trausac.
Tons With which figured largely in the
testimony before thc FraWlry irsisla.
tive committee. until these names
were brought out before the commit.
tee
The governor admit. = be- d!d applv
certain campaign contributions to his
personal use bat adds thai he made
the amount soud. he also admits hay
ing had transactions with the stock
nrm ut Hams q EULER bur insists
That hi- account with TIN, hrm WAS
i'i speculative aud consisted az a
l"an on stock ana coiir'r~si Re de-
MOS that nr ever pr,uat,t IN Mall
stree
IN" f'ditmeri Ma given "u' h-
ht~''' q. IlIit lice sotcrIors s"r-
reta-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

NORRISTOW\. Pa Aug in Hen.
- Fiemmer ard :. NasliusNy we're
Killed and John Golden oa~ had s
stunned today By a bolt ~ lightning
mat struck The shack in which they
had taken refuge from tho storm
lemmer was killed instantly. and
Maslinsky died while being taken 10 "a
hospital with Golden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
VICTORIA THEATER.

monday. Tusrdav aud Wedueadav.
IrHnsffs Adler nuf Caharaf gfrfa
noaa HrrfIrra
Fharp a c.
Cfforf storm a Co
m0urnnu MonaHrn
Vtrtorfaar1pa
tteusral Admission 10 cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
Two KILLED: Ten Injured.

NEW YORK. Aux 10. - With the
temperature reaching IA" degrees IN
many parts OF the city. New YORK to
DAY eXpe fenced its hottest Sunday al
inc summer. Humidity and hot breez :
added To the s'iffering
~ O'Clock this afternoon tho tenn
perature droI ped To 9s degrees aud
an hour later rainstOrm broke. ac-
companied by lightning and han. which
did much damage. An unidentified man
vas killed and ten persons were in
Jurrd when : go Vac struck 10y light
Field.
Al ltVr Reach. Peter Kelly. = wears
old. vas killed aud Franz Morgan 80
riousiJ injured when lightning struck
an overturned boat under which they
sought shelter from rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
Orderly Oemonstrstion.
PHILADELPHIA
Continued :ro-s rirs: PsgsJ

ever. quoted the fears OF the passen-
gers ami succeeded in getting me
Bristol into deep water without seri-
Gus damage. All we're landed at rh-ir
destination in safety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

: ton. pointing out that recognition by
the United States must be withheld
until such elections take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

ana man-madr laws may DO much 10 de-
strof the accidents 81 life and advance
the value Of foresight. hut none 81 these
things have succeeded thus far IN fuefIr-
.ng "a man In the fruits Of his Ia hor.
Life Insurance a. We do A. does rrat
arn therefore deserves consideration.
National Life Ius. 60. 81 VI tMutilap
" \ vidal. General Agent. Gsrn-rn
bauk bldg. Wheeling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
IL All Depends.

An old German was ON the witness
stand the other day and lawyer was
cross examining him as to the posi-
ton of the door, window, and so forth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
FOR
COTTON STATES
BEING DRAWN
GEO. T. MORGAN AND THoS. A.
JOHNSON ARE ENGAGED IN
PREPARING THE SCHEDULE OF
GAMES.

The schedule of games in the Cotton
States league is now being drawn up
in Pensacola by Thos. A. Johnson and
Geo. T. Morgan and it is expected that
it will be completed and ready to sub
init to the president or schedule COM
mittee within the next few days. The
Pensa cola men have been engaged on
the work for several days and have
practically finished most of the task.
1t has been found that the mileage
will be a big figure during the season,
and it will be impossible practically
for the clubs to play only two series
on the road and then return home, as
this would so greatly add TO the mile
age as 30 make it prohibitive. The
schedule will therefore be presented in
different shape and provide for lonFrr
trips on the road and necessarily
longer stays at home.
The season is to open on April 10,
and Pensacola will be one of the cities
in which games are scheduled on the
opening date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

Bermuda, w. l., March 2S.-Two of
the greatest first basemen baseball has
known are here competing for a posi-
ton on the New York American league
team. Hal Chase, in days of yore CALL
ed the greatest first baseman the game
ever saw. and Frank Chance, the
Peerless Leader" and present man
ager of the Yankees. are the two in
question.
At present, 1t looks very much as II
Chance would hold down the job. at
least when the season starts. for his
legs, which went back on him and forc-
ed him to manage the Cubs from the
bench most of last year, are acting
most acceptably. He seems complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

George Baumgardner. one of the
sensations of the American league as
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns last
year, is showing up wei in spring
workouts. In an exhibition game re-
Gently he held the Houston team to
three hits in i've innings. With the
Browns now stronger than last year,
he is expected to rank well UP among
the leading hurlers of the league this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
NEW MANAGERIN
CITY. HAS EIGHT
PLAYERSS|GNED
JAS. A. HAMILTON ARRIVED IN
PENSACOLA YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOoN, AND PLAYERS WILL
BEGIN REPORTING AT ONCE.

James A. Hamilton, who is to man
age the Pensacola team in the Cotton
States league, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon, and shortly after
wards told the local association that
he had eight players already signed,
including himself, and they Will begin
reporting at once.
The new manager went out to the
hall park late in the afternoon and was
we'll pleased with the park and espe-
cially the grounds. Later ne saw Man
ager Hartsel of Toledo, regarding
players and the latter will give him an
answer within a day or two.
Manager Birmingham has promised
the club Catcher Shields and Pitcher
Teddy, and if two or more men can be
secured from Toledo there will be a
SUFFICIENT number to round out the
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
To
PLAY TOLEDO
LOCAL TEAM WILL BE OUT THIS
AFTERNOON AND WITH A Dor
RoWED BATTERY WILL WORK
AGAINST MUD HENS.

The Pensacola team will play the
Toledo Mud Hens at Maxent park this
afternoon and while the local team
will not be the one that viii represent
the city IN the Cotton States league,
the fans will at least have a chance
to see the new manager OF the club
play third. He has had no practice
this season, but intends to start his
training with the game today:
The game will be called at O'Clock,
and the following wdn constitute the
Persactis. team: Livingstone and Kru-
ger catchers; Leak, Tobin and Bur
T1leigter, pitchers; Griffin. first base:
Gordon, second base: Hamilton, third
base; Graham, shortstop; Jones, Redley
and Haley, outfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
COTTON STATES
LEAGUE READY
FOR CAMP IGN
NEW CABINET HAS A LARGER
MILEAGE THAN EVER BEFORE,
BUT THE CITIES TAKEN IN ARE
ALL COOP ONES.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal of
recent date, contained the following
regarding the Cotton States league:
The Cotton States league. after
many a handicap and considerable diff
fculty In forming a circuit, seems to
be in shape to open their season. The
present circuit as 1T will be constituted
the coming season, has the handicap
OF having larger mileage than they
have ever had in that league, but the
extra mileage may be offset by the
superior drawing powers Of the towns
now forming the league.
Columbus, after rest from league
hall for several years. was the best
drawing town In the league last season
ClafItsdaIe mas not had league bali
since they were members of the Delta
league some years ago. Pensacola,
since the visit of the Cleveland club
there this spring, seems to have be-
come enthusiastic over the prospect of
having organized bal. It is good live
town and should be the best drawing
town in the league.
Pensacola was once member of the
Southern league some years ago. taxi
ing the place OF Birmingham, VINO
turned their franchise over 10 the
Florida. town on account OF poor sup
port This would seem at the present
time to have been strange state of
afHairs, when one considers that the
Magic City is now one Of the best ball
towns in the Southern league.
Selma in Southern.
The town of Selma, which win be
represented the coming season in the
Cotton States league, was at one time
a member of the present Southern
league. They were in the Southern
league the first year of its existence,
but although they finished the season
their franchise was transferred TO At
lanta the second year Of the league.
The Cotton States league was formed
the year after the organization OF the
Southern league and with the excep-
ton of the season of 1909 has had ball
continuously since it's formation in
1902. 1t has been of great assistance
to the Southern league and hundreds
OF p1ayesr have gone back and forth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST

between the Southern league and the
class ID organization
The Cotton States league has fur
nished such players to the Southern
league as Harry SalIee now one of
the best left flanders IN the National
league: Moxie Manuel, for some years
with Charlie Frank and later sold to
the Chicago White So1; Jack Ryan.
sold by New Orleans to C.eveland;
the d.rninutiye Hickman n, who pitched
winning ball for both Shreveport and
Mobile Bugs Raymond. who went from
Jackson to Atlanta; RACK Robinson,
who later went to Birmingham, and
Rury Schwenck and Charlie Fritz, both
of whom since became members Of
the Turtles.
The above are only few OF the
best known pitchers furnished to the
Southern league.
Others From Cotton States.
The Cotton States has furnished in
1elders and outfeIders galore to Dix
it's leading league.
The Jumps in the Cotton States
league this year will be almost as long
as those made by the Southern league,
and if the little league can go through
the season successfully with its I'M
wfelGH formation it will be lucky in
deed.
One OF the pitchers in the Selma
lineup Is no other than Slim Love-
who last spring had the unusual sat
isfaction Of sending the hard hitting
Iajoie back to the bench. Love stated
after returning last spring, after
brief sojourn in the Cotton States, that
it was easier to pitch against the big
leaguers than 1t was against the Cot
ton Skaters. Love was one OF the most
amusing and enter tanning twirlers seen
at Red Elm in many season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

I suggest that the Pensacola team o
the Cotton States league be called the
Pensacola Babies. A. ID. Tomasello
Bagdad, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

ly recovered from the OLD injury to
his head. He made his success with
the Cubs, when managing the team
from the field, and hopes TO repeat
with the Yankees.
If Chance does play first, 1t is prob
able that Chase, rather than ornament
the bench, will be sent to second base,
part otherwise weak. Chase is sure
that he can make a success at the key
stone sack, even in spite of the fact
that he's lefthander, and so is under
e. handicap in getting the bali over to
first on a fast play.
The spectacle of two of the games
greatest first sackers playing side by
side, should be big drawing card. in
case the combination does work out
this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

I suggest the following names for
the new baseball team: Pensacola
Boosters: Beacons; Victors: Cotton
pickers. d. L. Holland, Fort Pickens,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

I suggest as name for the Pensa.
cola league team Deep Water Boys
e. d. Pugh. Laurel HILL Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

the new baseball team: Pensacola
Boosters; Beacons; victors: Cotton
pickers. d. L. Holland. Fort Pickens,
Fla.
I suggest that the Pensacola team of
the Cotton States league be called the
Pensacola Babies. A. ID. Tomasello,
Bagdad, Fla.
suggest as a name for the Pensa-
cola league team Deep Water Boys.
r. D. Pugh, Laurel Hill, Fla.
In regard to your offer asking for
suggestions for a name for the local
baseball team in the Cotton States
league I would like to suggest the
following: Pensacola Winners; Deep
Panama Walk-Overs. Miss Sadie Mae
Burns. 9o7 Guillemarde street.
suggest the name for the baseball
club should be Cutters. r. Herr,
suggest Ninnows as name for
the new baseball team. Bruce Jack
son.
suggest Metropoiitans or Outings
as name for he baseball team. c.
Greenwood
suggest capitolites as a name for
the Pensacola baseball club. John II,
Jackson,
The name for the Pensacola baseball
team should be Capitolians Marion
jackson.
I suggest Gulfans as the name for
the Pensacola baseball team. John II.
Herr.
Il suggest as a name for the Pensa-
cola baseball team. capitolists. Frank
r. Raymond.
am a hoy eight years Old but mama
said that's all right so | viii tell YOU
a fine name for the ball team. Cali
them Pensacola. Msroons. after. the
old professionals. I also suggest PEN
sacola Magnets. Elmer Hebenstreit.
so4 DeLeon.
suggest Pensacola Timbermen as
an appropriate name for the Pensacola
baseball team. E. G. Noble.
The following are suggested for the
name of your team: Wherry Team,
WhaIebacks, Schooners. Defenders.
NrestIers, Pensacola Whippoorwills,
Diamond Studds. L. I. Jones. Box 222,
Apalachfcoaa, Fla
AS the city Of Pensacola IS joining
the Cotton States league ] suggest
that you christen them Pensacola, Cot
ton Sox or Deep Water Cotton Stalks.
D. A. Jones.
why not call the baseball team Pen
sacola Cats as there are more cats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

in a house where crime had been
committed.
And, now, sir" queried the lawyer
''kin1ly describe to the court just how
the stairs run in that house2"
The old man looked dazed and
scratched his head for d few minutes.
How the stairs rum he repeated
Yes, if you pleaseS how the stairs
rum" said the lawyer.
Veil" ventured the witness slowly
wen 1 am oop-stairs they run down,
and ven I am downstairs they run
oop."-Boston Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
MANY MORE NAMES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR CLUB

here than in any city In the United
States Lucy Rose. 512 Chase
/ suggest The Steamboat Boys and
Pensacola. Wide Awakes as names for
the baseball team. Elizabeth Rose, 512
West Chase.
I suggest the Pensacola baseball
team be named the Pensacola Mardi
Gras. Russ Rose, Jr., 512 West Chase.
Allow me to suggest the name for
the Pensacola baseball team as the
Pensacola Bays or Bays. for certainly
Pensacola bay cannot be beaten. w.
NJ. Mcclellan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

Disguised Pater Creading report OF
his sons poor standing)-See here!
Your standings are much lower than
they were before Christmas,
Son-Yes, pop; but. you know, every
thing is marked down after the ho,i-
days.-Ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING

Nine negroes were arrested by Chief
Sanders and several officers about 9
O'Clock last night, when they raided a
dice game in Ike Heilburn's garage on
East Chase street
The cases against the negroes will
be called in the recorders court Mon
day morning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-16
STEP'HENSP0RT NEWS
Long, Lengthy Letter From The
Old Port-.-Sunshiny Days
Bring Much Visiting And En-
tertaining.

w. J. Schoop went to Louisville
Sunday.
A. c. McKaughan, OF Cloverport, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs &.
A. b. Mclaughlin, Sunday.
Emery French has returned home
from Stanley, where he has been work.
ing as operator.
Gold water, a little lard-less than
with ordinary four-and hot stove is
all you need to make the finest OF bread
out of Perfection Self Rising Flour
Try it..
Mrs. Lou Smith was the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. B. c. Dieckman. OF SAM
pie. last week.
Mrs. Pete Toner and children, of
Illinois, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter Rollins.
Mrs. Eliza Bandy left Sunday for
Arizona to visit her son, Tom Bandy.
Warren Dieckman and family have
rented rooms in the Blaine Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Haswell, of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-04-16
Candidate For County Judge.

Having been urgently solicited by
my many friends from all parts of the
county to offer as a candidate for the
Office of County Judge of Breckenridge
county, have at last decided to enter
the race subject to the action of the
Democrat Primary to be held Aug. 2,
1918. Being of mature years and hav.
ing the advantage of a strenuous busi-
ness experience feel that / could fill
the position with credit to myself and
to the very best interests of the tax
payers of the county. Having been a
lifelong Democrat and on the firing
line in every Campaign for thirty-five
years no one can doubt my loyalty to
the party to which l have devoted
much time and means. | am in favor of
revision of the public road working
system in the county, and such changes
in any of the county's business as is
best for interests of the people at large.
/ will try to see as many of the voters
as possible in time to talk these things
over that you may fully understand my
position. Your support and influence
earnestly solicited. Yours very Il uly,
April Ia, 1913. ]. M. Mullen.