davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
RECITAL WILL
Be BIG FEATURE
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR THE MUSICALE BY PUPILS
OF THE PENSACOLA SCHOOL OF
MUSIC.

The arrangements for the recital to
be given by the pupils of the Pensa-
cola School of Music on Tuesday eve
ming in the San Carlos auditorium are
now complete.
Additional ting arrangements have
been provided for, and, from the large
number of inquiries which have been
received. there is every indication that
the auditorium will be packed from
end to end.
Holders of patrons tickets are polite
~ urged to be in their seats by eight
o'clock, as it may not be possible TO
reserve them beyond that time.
This is TO be free recital; the pub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
PENSACOLA IS
GIVEN A BOOST
TRAVELLING MAN SAYS THAT
PROGRESS AND IMPROVEMENTS
TRACING ATTENTION ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY.

Charles j. Harris. Jr., one of the
most popular travelling men in the
country is a guest at the San Carlos.
Mr. Harris represents one of the
largest potash manufactures in the
United States and is conversant with
conditions all over the country and
especially Florida, which state he
travels from Pensacola to Key West.
'"rhe progress made by the Deep
Water City Since my last visit here
several months ago is simply mar
velous" said Mr.. Harris last night at
the San Carlos. 'T have been coming
here for several years and with each
recurring visit I note a great i'm
provement in some sections of the
city. I can easily recall when only a
few streets were paved, whereas Pen
sacola is now one of the best paved
cities of the South
Mr.. Harris is we'll known athlete.
having figured prominently in football
and baseball circles 3 few years ago
Ffe was formerly a member of the
famous Orioles, of Baltimore, playing
third base for that team. being con-
sidered the premier of the American
Association for several seasons.
On his visits to Pensacola Mr.. Har-
ris is always warmly greeted by his
large circle OF friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
FEATURES OF
PERFORMANCE
TO Be MANY
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC IN VARIED ASSORTMENT
WILL MAKE UP PROGRAM TO
BE RENDERED.

Through the courtesy of Harry Col
din. manager Of the Pensacola Train
ing school, the st. A1oysius Sodality
IS able to present their entertainment
this year at Brent's hall, on West
Garden street.
One of the features OF this perform
ance viii be the singing Of You're My
Baby" by Mr.. Julian Olsen. Julian
scored a tremendous hit at the Y. NJ
C. a. Circus a few weeks ago, and win
repeat on Monday.
Messrs. Gerald Quina and John
Frenkel have been practicing on
vocal duet for some time and will pre-
sent IT for public approval on Monday
evening Both of these young men
have sweet and cultured voices and
this sduet win be worth going a long
way to hear.
An orchestra composed of well
known local musicians will add great
ly to the pleasure and enjoyment OF
the evening and will render several
selections.
Remember this entertainment viii
start promptly at s: 90 o'clock on Mon
day evening. There is something worth
while going on every moment from
beginning to end. Be there on time.
The following is the program:
Program of Fifth Annual Musical
and Minstrel Entertainment, given I'M
der the auspices of st. Aloysius So
dahty for benefit of Sisters of Mercy.
Hall of Pensacola Training School,
Pensacola, Florida, April %. 1913.
Overture-Orch estrar-Messrs. Max
J. Heinberg, S. t. Peake. Abraham
Diaz. o. NJ. Brown, Robert Diaz, Ar
thur johnson. E. j. Knipper. Charles
Diaz and Emmanuel J. Johnson
Under personal direction of Messrs.
Gerald Quina, John Frenkel and Otto
Ortell.
Carrissima-Mr. John Frenlxel
THE Men Behind the F'un"-NIessrs.
Harry Hopper, Otto Ortell, Julian Oh
sen. Sam Clark, Marshall Moore and
Guy Holland.
Opening clforus-.Entire company.
You're My Baby-Mr. Julian Olsen.
Selection-Mr Gerald Quina
I'm Going. Goodbye. I'm Gone-Mr,
Otto Orteu.
That Ragtime Ball---Mr. Otto Ortell
The Ocean Never Sleeps-Mr. Bent
Jones
There's q Dark Man Coming With
/ a Bundle-Mr. Harry Hopper.
/ Ca1rissina-Mr John FrenkeI
| Why Did You Make Me Care-Mr
/ John Frenkel
| Finale.
| Somebody's Coming to Town-Mr
/ Guy Holland. Introducing characters
OF Old Black Joe, by Mr.. Otto OrteI
and Nanny by Mr.. Julian Olsen)
Overture-Orchestra
| Sl1etch--Messrs. Harry Hopper and
/ Otto Ortell. Introducing the SONG
! I'm the Guy by Mr.. Ortell and also
! introducing Mr.. Hoppen's famous joke
book.
| Vocal duet-Messrs. Gerald Qufna
and John F,renkel
| TELL Me Pretty Maiden CFrom
opera sFloradora') by 1.-The Dirty
Dozen"
Chorus comprises Messrs. Leo Ma
| her. Harry Smith, Wilbur Langford
Earl OrtelI. John Christie William
! Sullivan and Arthur vi1lar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

lie are invited to attend. and every
care is being taken to make Il a COM
Portable evening as well as a pleasant
one.
The following are the pupils who
will take part in the program: Misses
Elizabeth Watson, Dimple Mcmillan,
Irma Graham, Gladys Calm, Leoma
Bear, Audrey Keller, Mayme Ross
Reager, Virginia Walker, Edwina Pol
lock, Ada White, Arnold Mcclellan,
Minnie White Morris, Ethel Crowson,
Mr.. Hal Daney and Master Harry
Scott.
It is manifestly impossible TO give
every pupil an opportunity to per-
from at one recital; hence II win DO
necessary to have other recitals so AZ
to provide appearances for all
IT will be the fixed policy OF the
school to accustom Its pupils 20 ap-
pearing on a public platform from the
very commencement. A famous gen
eral once said: II always make a
point of doing what ] am afraid or
doing" and nothing Is so calculated
to remove nervousness as literally
facing the music" Apart from the
matter Of nerve training. there IS
nothing so likely TO induce pupils 20
work, and to be really careful and
exact with that work, as the feeling
of responsibility arising from the
knowledge that It viii nave TO stand
the criticism Of the public.
Pupils don't learn to play or sing
for their own ediflcatfon IN a cup
board, but to do their share OF enter
tanning others, and. as music is es-
sentialfy a matter Of nerves, and must
clans are naturally Of nervous tenn
permanent, musical training without
nerve training is incomplete as has
been demonstrated time and again By
the half-faintfng. iuttering efforts OF
many a wouid-be warbler.
Such trying exhibitions are quite
unnecessary. II children are trained
right from the start not to be afraid
of the public, depend upon Il they
Will grow up unafraid. free from bash
fuIness and self-consciousness and
will make better men and women IN
consequences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

Summary: Two base hfts-Miller,
Hamilton. Gudger, Burmeister, Hamb-
lin, Taylor Stolen baSes-Hauser,
Harris, Parker. Blanchneld. Sacrifice
hits-Miller, Hamilton. Long. Hits
apportioned off Townsend, 4 in 5-S in
ming with runs; of Chapple. { in
{ 2-S innings with 4 runs; of Poole,
in 1 2-S innings with 2 runs OF
Penner. in 2-3 innings with
runs. Hit by patcher-By Brmetster.
(Kennedy, Tunze); by Poole [Long) /:
by Chapple CMiller) by Penner
(Burmeister) Struck out by Burmeis-
ter z. by Chapple. 2, by Townsend /.
Bases ON halis-Off Townsend, L: off
Burmedster. &: off Chapp!e. 2; of
Penner, 2. Wild pttch-Poole- Double
play-Tunze to Parker to Kuhn Time
of game-1:57 hr. Umpire-wintams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
JACKSON COMMENT
ON THE SNAPPERS

Benn Is just about the best pitcher
seen in Jackson this year. Pensacola
got him from Toledo. of the American
association, and local fans size him
up as being about the best in this
league, If his work OF yesterday is a
fair sample of the way he usually puts
them over. He is heady, and keeps
the base runners hugging the bases
In the pinches he tightens up. as for
example in the third inning, when the
bases were fur and the locals failed
to score. This was the big opportunity
Of the locals to start something
Striker and Clemens opened the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
SPORTING NEWS
SNAPPERS MADE 1T TWO
OUT OF THREE; WINNING
UPHILL CONTEST SUNDAY

a double play, Tune to Parker to
Kuhn.
Penner got by the seventh without
damage, but everybody took a wallop
at him in the eighth. Burmeister
opened with a pass and went to Sec
ond on MiIler's sacrifice. Hamilton hit
a scorching grounder to Hamblin, who
ffelded it perfectly, but In trying for
Burmeister at third, hit him in the
back, Burmeister being safe and Ham
ilton continued on to third and Clar-
ence scoring, when Parker failed to
intercept Tunes throw to catch the
manager at second. Jewelrs hit scored
Hamilton and Berger walked, moving
to third and second respectively on
Longs sacrifice and both scoring on
Hauser's single TO center. Harris drew
the blinds with a grounder to Ham
bin.
Pensacola opens a three-game series
with Clarksdale today and good
crowd Is expected.
The acnra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
REVOLVER FIRED
IN NEGRO'S HOUSE

Louise Wilson, colored. residing at
314 South Baylen street. was sent
to the police station by Omcer Ward
at 4:4s O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
charged with discharging firearms IN
the city limits. The police reported
that the woman had been handling
loaded pistol in the house where she
resided. when II suddenly discharged.
Ownership of the pistol was not def
nitely established. although the name
of a white man was given The
case will be heard this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
HAD LOT LIQUOR
WHEN ARRESTED

Officer Yniestra yesterday arrested
a white stranger who gave his name
as H. Bieberiches, spelling it out to
the desk sergeant at the pole station.
The stranger was said to have been
offering liquor for sale, and on the
docket is charged with selling whis-
key Two pints OF .'evidence.. taken
from his pockets were on display at the
sta tfon at o'clock YESTERDAY after
noon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
TENDER ARBUTUS
PUTS INTO PORT

On a trip supplying the different
lighthouses and heacons along the
coast. the light house tender Arbutus
reached here yesterday. taking q berth
on the east side of Palafox street wharf
where, during the pleasant weather of
Yesterday afternoon. scores of people
went aboard and satisfied their curios-
lty as to the nature of the craft. The
tender has quite a lot or lighthouse
supplies aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

ming with singles, but all Robertson
and Steele could do was to send short
inf1eld hits into the hands of basemen.
and both Striker and Clemens were
thrown out in trying TO make third
Irwin got a scratch hit to left, but
Robertson could get no further than
third. and then Brewster sent a pop
up to short, retiring the Jackson
bunch.
Dennis pitched hard luck game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
FLORIDA BROUGHT
DOWN LONG TOW

Sfghtseers along the water front
yesterday afternoon watched with in
terest the steamer Florida. of the
Aiken Towboat Company. come over
the bay. ended a trip from the Choc-
tawhatchie bay country, and towing six
or seven lighters loaded with lumber
for export. Such lows as the one
noted are not common. and the one
yesterday attracted considerable inter-
est
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Chicago Cubs Defeat Pirates;
St. Louis Beats Cincinnati
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago. April 27.-The largest crowd
OF this season saw Chicago defeat
Pittsburg this afternoon by the score
OF 7 to s. HUMPHREYS was steadier
than Camnitz and had perfect sup
port Both pitchers were hit hard at
times Score: r. II. z.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. IL 2
Chicago .................T II o
Batteries-CamnitZ and Simon:
Humphries and Archer. Umpires-
Brennan and Eason.
Cincinnati 1; ST. Louis 2
st. Louis. April 27-St. Louis won
from Cincinnati this afternoon in a
game that early developed into a
pitchers battle between Johnson and
Griner. The home club punched three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Southern League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


Cotton States League.
Pensacola, 10; Columbus, 6.
American League.
Chicago, o: St Louis, 8.
National League.
Chicago. =: Pittsburg, 3.
St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. I.
Southern League.
New Orleans 2: Montgomery. 4.
Memphis. 20. first game.
Mobile, s-3, second game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

st. Louis, 81 Chicago, o.
Chicago, April 27.-Chicago was de-
feated this afternoon by st. Louis by
the score of to 0. Ccott was hit an
opportune time, but Hamilton was a
puzzle from the first bali he pitched
and the six hits he yielded were well
scattered Score: r. H E.
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 o
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew;
Scott and Schalk. Unptres
lin and Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
CROWD ESTIMATED AT TWENTY
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SAW
LOCALS SNATCH GAME, WHEN
EVERYTHING LOOKED FAVOR
ABLE TO THE VISITORS.

CROWD estimated
at about twenty
five hundred people
saw Pensacola take
the last game of Sc
ries from Columbus
yesterday by a score
of 10 to s. The con-
f1ict was one of the
most interesting to
be pulled off at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28
Mobile Beats Memphis Twice;
New Orleans Loses Another
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis, April 27.-Mobile twice
defeated Memphis today. The first
game was a free hitting one, in which
the visitors hit to all parts OF the
field and won s to 2. In the second
Cayett was a puzzle to the local bat
tered hits.
First game. r H. e.
Mobile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
bl6H1pAI5 2 =
Batteries and Brown;
Kroh and Smell. Umpires-Wright
and Rudderham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-28

Montgomery, 4; New Orleans, 4
New Orleans, April 27.-Montgom-
cry was fortunate in punching hits
this afternoon and hitting with men
on bases, winning from New Orleans
by the score of to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13


4sHp Touring Ca, 81 800 fully equipped 4sHp
andig rand Ii
= = Why The
-Apperson Brothers Automobile Company has been established
in business manufacturers Of automobiles exclusively
Edgar Appern Americas first gasoline auto
Apps Brothers I'll s i only manufacture: belonging L:
price of their concident with them during the
sbe buy that will be upIodae for years to come
SAgPss ss,: i h 5e %s ss perfect since isos
ofhe year to them talking points on new models ' ~
livery Apperson car built well Appan Brothers with
twenty years experience know hoy" to construct at the time
s-Appeson nhucion IS the most widely copied Of any in the
.sS s sa ago. have WON %
tnued all competitive a that time.
10 Appeson il 1895 first prize in the Times
Herald international contest at Chicago for the best designed
- ll[THead cylinders cast separately.
So l3-Houow crank shaft positive olng system
1913 per of the length is bearing surface
1s-SGdng pump.
II Honeycomb radiator
oz=n 1S-The coolest motor inthew world
eI@GS- 19-The powerful mtor in the flor Its sze
70 The motor actually develops 80 per power any
% s p s to :n iis ~ sss T 5a. t as5 R S
2-Apperson Brothers and manufacturer in the
world use the contracting band they Jointly
control all patents making impossible for
SGSyN&@@ ttor
H-The loss power by friction is less in in
others because the bearings
"a greater cent Of delivered wheels
than other
Go
-
Five Models 10
C W
- -
EMERSON & orr
PHONE
80 CEEE.s0
gas&S~ So - -;
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

aCk Rabbit =
"a brake. the reliable, tbes.. adjusted
2sAPpaon Brothers experienced bad clutch, spindle,
trouble with was omnonoaH esso} c.
2s- agency Of maintenance
e o A, 500 Sa' pe r ess dsg Season eight y yf was
better finish and ancurstco could nomakeh them
!ss %s s's deep and easy but will not eventually
greed the part of Appa.on Brother. The -
s;I 'sa is re-:
sss.s are IS , with xhs. electric lights start
)! :":: ;:; : :': :: ;: : ;: world for lady drive g
only: Four speed ransmnsins indicate lack of
"a Apprso1 owned by the best class Of both
''E :. 12 es % ss s,s The 9f a. tn; sm
'AP2s msr,s cars 9 Considering se power are the fsht weight
gear as easy Owon any reasonable surface
3S-Appersn carar the oteI
a :ss:s Or :i: ;; one with 10" price, but one that ca" .
Appson show. steady and consistent growth for
Consideration ~fi s9o o" Be 1 p efG sIs~ the care and
SUPERVISION the prpneors which can be Ia2
;e T pS generally ssi b n} sssnay " s.d 1 a
iy production and workmn paid by the job of by
Amdtude other reason. that only demonstration will Develop
g.; =
49, Get Our Art Catalogue
= =
E. 1907 H St. N. w..
Nm 1895
- =
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
PASSENGERS BOUND
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March 21-The follow ing are the Juneau and Douglas pas senger lists of the Northwestern and Jefferson, which sailed from here last night:
 Northwestern - Juneau cabin pass engers: John r. Malony and wife, l.. E. Buell., A. Geiser, c. w. Miller, V M. Dupey, Miss M Smith, M. But Ter, Gus T. Anderson, and Gus Nor, gan.
 Jefferson-For Juneau: Mrs. A. Oien, Mrs. L. M. Almpa, Miss T. Dale, P. G. Hunt, J. A. Rankin, c. J. Gleason, w. H. Wagner, J. c. Dick, N. R. White, c. Cotlash, S. Sikimich, Pete Deapuich, F. Harris, w. H. Ingraham, R. w. Flint and wife, Mrs. w. A. Hills, Mrs. Levy Miss B. Levy, Miss Margaret Baker P. Hinder and wife. Chas Stephens, Chas. Gulley, Miss M. Harris, Chas' Holmberg and nineteen steerage.
 Jefferson for Douglas Otto Salo and wife, Eugene Babo, Tillie Janson, Ame' lia Nelson, Salin Dahl, E. A. Ruede, ames Ottsen, Mrs. A. Dikoo, and seven steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
LAW TO PREVENT
 LABOR OPPRESSION

If a bill introduced by Senator Mil lar dthis morning becomes law it will be a misdemeanor punishable by either fine or Imprisonment or by both to force an employee to board at a company boarding house; to live in company owned house or to trade with company store through threats of discharge or other means.
 The text of the bill follows:
 Section lit shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to compel by threats or intimidation, or threats of discharge, or to use any means to compel an employee against his will to board at any particular hotel, board ing house or other place where lodg- ing or board may be provided ,or to require an employee to purchase goods and supplies at any particular store.
 Sec. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor' ana upon conviction thereof shall be pun ished by fine in a sum of not less than twenty-five dollars C$25.OO) nor more than one hundred dollars ($lOO), or by imprisonment in the federal fail not less than 10 nor more than 30 days. or by both such fine and impris- onment.
 Sec. 3.-An acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
Executives Signature to
 First HOme-Made Law

Gov Walter E. Clark signed the first bill to pass the Alaska Legislature, the Shoup Wom- an Suffrage bill at 3 :55 o'clock this afternoon Representative Arthur G. Shoup, author of the bill, Senator Conrad Breeding, chairman of the committee on elections, election laws and mile age in the Senate which considered the bill and reported it favorably in Upper House, Private Secretary w. w. Shorthill, and w. H. Case wit messed the signature.
 Gov. Clark used an ordinary steel pen in carved ivory pen holder. Mrs. Clark, wife of the Governor, claimed the pen and holder as a souvenir of her husbands career as Alaska's chief executive.
 The Woman Suffrage Bill was the second bill introduced in the House of Representatives, and bore the number two. It was presented by Representative Arthur c. Shoup, of Sitka Mar 8th and had it's second reading Mar. 10. Mar 11th it was referred to the committee on eIec- tions, election laws and mileage which gave 1t an early hearing and reported 1t back to the House March 14th. It was at once taken up for final passage, and was passed, receiving the votes of all the members except that of Repre- sentative Charles E. Ingersol, of Ketchlkan, who had objected to it's consideration until the members could have time to consult with their constituents. He declined to vote on the meas ure as protest, he said, against railroading 1t through, notwithstanding that he favored the bill.
 The bill was received by the Senate from the House March 18th, and referred to the com mittee on elections, election laws and mileage, of which Senator Conrad Breeding, of Nome, is chairman
 March 17th, Senator D. A. Sutherland, who had introduced a woman suffrage bill in the Sen ate early in, the session, withdrew his bill and gave Representative Shoups bill the right of way, Senator Breeding, chairman of the commit tee on election, election laws and mileage, re- ported the Shoup bill back to the Senate March 18th, with the recommendation that it do pass, and it was taken up and placed on final passage at once It received the votes of all the Senators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21

Yesterday afternoon between three and five the committees on labor. cap ital and immigration of both houses, held joint session to discuss the bill bill by Roden relating to the employ meut of women. J. R. Beegle, can uerymau. J. R. Heckmau, at the head of five canueries and a big store; w. c. Beattie. superintendent of Indian schools, and the Rev. Mir. Jones, Pres byteriau minister Of the Juneau In- dian church. appeared before the com mittees to give their views,
 NIr. BeegIe opposed the law on the grounds that it was impractical; that it would reduce their working force during the busy season. and that the earnings would be reduced making the plan unsatisfactory to the native help. Mir Beegle said that he represented himself only
 Mir. Heckman said that he kept a general store and was interested in canneries and that he was opposed to the measure because it was impracti- cal; the hours of labor were uncer- tain on account of the supply of fish icing uncertain, therefore the law would only decrease the earnings of the help and the efficiency of the can neries. and at the same time injure tbe mercantile business.
 NIT. Beattie said that there were a great many children working in the canneries. some of them working s and 10 hours each day during the can hing season and that he thought that they rather liked the work. He thought that if a woman who had young children must work ten and twelve hours each day that it would be a hardship. It was his opinion how. ever. that restricting them to eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-21
AL-KI BRINGS MANY
 FROM THE SOUTH

The Alki brought the following pas sengers to Juneau:
 Mrs. Davies, the Misses Davies, C. B. Atwen, Matt Carlson, Oscar Kultstrom, Frank Buck, Mrs. Harry Malone, Vik Allskog, Mat Star, Emil Rutgen, Chas. Wolf. Mrs. c. Wolfe, B. w. BoydstGu, Mrs. B. w. Boydstun, Emil Nelson, Chas. Dennett, c. B. Meyers, MT. Ben son, MT. Winters, W. R. Hubel, Mrs B. Robinson, Mrs. F. T. Hilton, Mrs Ladd, Rev. E. G. Bridgman, o. Lystad A. Larsen, E S. Strike, J. Mahoney Fred Christopher, A. H. Ross, Wm Hood, S. Bernstein, and B. S. A. Web ster, and twenty steerage.