davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight.
Warmer northwest portion. Friday
fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

CONTINUED On Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
TOLEDO WINS
FROM LOCALS
IN GOOD GAME
SCORE 4 TO 2 AND WAS WIT
MESSED BY A BIG CROWD
HAMILTON MAKES HIS FIRST
APPEARANCE

Before a fadr-s1zed, but erxthusfas-
ito crowd, Toledo took yesterdays
game from Pensacola by a score OF
four to two. Pensacola was made ND
mostly of Toledo players, but several
OF the local players were worked In
as the game progressed. Pensacofs's
new manager. Hamilton. made his
dnttial appearance. playing second base
for a couple OF innings. and made a
favorable impression. handling his only
fielding chance nicely and getting a
hit out of one time up. He then gave
way to Gordon who played the remain
der of the game at the keystone ca1sh-
ion Griffin played q nice 6eldfng
game at first base and while he did not
get q hit In four trials, he neve0the-
less, hit the ball hard every time up.
being unfortunate In placing them
Haley also played three innings and
while he dfd not get a hit. made the
best catch of the game ON Greggs
long drive to deep center.
Pensacola was the first TO hang up
a marker, breah1ng into the run coli
umn m the second round. Krueger,
first IND was punctured. going to SEQ
ond when Hamilton hunted safe
Manush hit through the pitcher. filing
the bases Leake knocked into
double play, Nash to Gardner TO
BIuhrn. Krueger scoring. Griffin's cut,
short TO first ended IT.
Toledo came right back and evened
things up. With one gone Gardner
singled to right and stole second, and
on Krueger's poor throw to catch him.
took third. Nixons hit scored him
Adams singled to right and Nixon took
third. Colamore fouIed out to Man
ueh and Nixon was caught at the
plate when he and Adams &T1ed to work
the double steal.
Pensacola did not score IN her half
of the third, although she had a man
caught at tale plate, but Toledo put q
couple of dents in the pan Nasn
opened with a single to right and
Burns ambled Bronfie's sncTfice
moved them both UP a peg and Nash
scored on BlIfrrn's long sacrifice Ily-,
Hanger lived when Gordon booted mis-
grounder, Burns taking third. Gard
ner's single scoring him. Hanger was
caught OFF third, Kruger to Griff1n
to Manush for the third out.
The Mudhens added their f1nal
counter in the fourth. on Nixon'S
dor,ble. Adams sacrifice and Cola
rnore's two-basey. Pensacola's last
tally was added eighth when with
two gone. Riley smashed triple to
deem center, scoring on LAvtngstons
single to right.
BURN eister pitched the 9Th and TIN
innings for the locals and while three
hits were garnered from his delivery
the visitors did not make run He
should make good in walk
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
STRANGE NEGRO
FLEECED WOMAN

Spicey Hunter, a negro woman. hvta 8
at No. lo1 East DeSoto street. report
ed to the police station about 9 o'clock
last night how she had been beat out
o. SIS by strange but friendly negro,
whose name she was unab1e TO give the
officers, but who told her that he came
here to secure turpentine hands.
After getting acqua inted with Spicey
the man displayed q small sack, in
which he said there was $500 and
after they had planned TO take a street
car ride he gave the sack to the woman
to be locked UP in wardrobe. the
keys to which she gave the strange
negro.
When the two had completed the car
trip. they stopped at the home of an
other negro. During their stay at
this place the man ran out OF money,
but Spicy loaned him IS on request
for the purpose Of going TO a nearby
store to buy fruit.
Instead of going to the store, the
man returned TO the home of Spicey,
where he met another negro woman
who lives with her. He told her that
Spieey sent him for IS, which the
woman gave him. Before leaving the
Rouse he secured his $500 from the
wardrobe and left the place. He has
not been seen since, but the police are
endeayoring to locate him.
The woman first reported the matter
TO officers Bobe and Milford, who i'm
Hlediat ely began an investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
BICYCLE HIKE
TO GULL POINT
SQUAD OF KNIGHTS OF ROBIN
HOOD HAD ENJOYABLE TRIP
THERE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

Under the guidance Of the leader.
Gerald Herrider six Of the knights Of
Robin Hood left the Y. NJ C. A at
2:25 yesterday afternoon for a bfcy-
Gle hike to Gull Point. The roads were
fine and the weather was exception
ally good and all this tended to make
the boys more spirited.
From the Y. NJ G. A. to mt
is nine miles, but the boy N
such good spirits that the was
made in the remarkable time of IS
minutes. Arriving at their destination
the boys took some pictures and after
wards visited the tar plant Stories
of Robin Hood were told in the shade
of the trees near the point and after
a good rest the boys made the trip
back in as good time as they went
there.
The next trip, which is to be Sun
day week, viii be to Kbondy1xe, and the
leader earnestly requests that all mem
bers be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
MGR.HAM|LTON
HASS|GNEDUP A
HUSKY CREW
HAS JUST ARRIVED IN PENsA-
COLA, BUT HAS A NUMBER OF
STARS ON HIS sTRiNG-THINks
PARK rs ONE OF THE BEST.

Although Manager ]. A. Hamilton
has not had an opportunity of looking
the city over, he said last night to q
journal representative, what I have
seen of the city looks good to me-
Manager Hamilton comes to Pensa-
cola. we'll recommended as a man
ager and a balI-p,ayer, and he Is both
and the records show 1t.
II am more than pleased with what
I have seen of Pensa cola since my ar
rival" said the genial manager last
night THE ball park is as good as
any team that can play ball would
wish. Can't blame It on the groqm DIS
not Maxent park. I ann confident that
when the season opens on April
10th, that we will have a team
3llat will at Least show lSp as well as
some of the premiers Of the Cotton
States league.
II make no Claims" said Manager
Hamdl ton, that we are going to &C
compltsh great things in the begin
ming, but know that If any team IN
the league beats us out on the home
stretch, they VIII have to play BALI.
'I am lAiooring under SOME disad-
vantages, burt I don't cara eythtng
about that. IT'S UP to me 7et the
team to represent Peg and
well. that's another s@
Among the players Ave been
signed UP to date by N4lRager Ham
iIton and who have excellent records
in their respective league averages
last year are;
Bonnie Jeweu, second base, with
Traverse City, Mich, State league, 1912.
Frank Long, left field, I1dingfon.
Mich. state league, 1912.
Charles Miller, center field, former
" star OF Central league.
Merley Harris. short stop OF the
New York state league.
Outfielder Bemis, OF Milwaukee
American Association.
Manager Hamilton WIFI hold down
the third sack
The records OF the players whom
he has signed are said TO be salts
factory to Manager Hamilton who has
demonstrated that he knows a ball
player when he sees one He sold
eight men last season from the Ira
verse City, Mich. club, two of whom
are now the property Of the New York
Giants.
II am satisfied with the park. the
prospects and with Pensacola said
Manage Hamilton last night and just
wait and see II We don't make some
body hereaipouts sit up and take no
tice''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
TO GO
TO MOBILE NEXT.
MANAGER RARTsEL SAYS THAT
HE Is SATISFIED WITH HIS
STAY IN PENSACOLA AND
HOPES TO COME AGAIN NEXT
SPRING.

Yes, we leave Pensacola tomorrow
said ''Topsy' Hartsel at the San Carlos
last night I'VE are going over to Mobile
and from there TO home. Did we have a
good workout here. well I should say we
did"
And the clever little manager gave ut
terance to a few more sentiments that
sounds good to Pensacolian and every
word of It was sincere. There is no
duplic1ty about "Topsy' HartseI. He
means what he says. and says what he
means.
''Our VISIT mere has been one OF the
most pleasant that we have ever had
since we have been sent out for a spring
on account of the weather conditions
since we arrived here. Couldn't expect
anything better than that
IF / have my way about it the ToIedos
state of Florida. next year. And I have
effect
How about Maxent park was asked.
want any better. MY men are ali delight
ed with it." And tTopsy' knows a bail
park when he sees one
Yes this is my first trv-out at Pen
sacola and I know that Joe Birmingham
has good judgment, for It was Joe who
was instrumental in getting US here. I
am going to watch Pensacola closely
during the season. and am OF the opin-
ion that she will need watching for Ham
llton ts going to make somebody hustle
fog IKt place in the Cotton States league
TN EHas satisfied with a lower
tT ing to do all can for Pen
sacole way of saying a good word,
and that next spring when we
come we win fnd the Deep Water
City as etty and prosperous as she is
today-and then some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
MANY MORE NAMES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR CLUB

Editor Journal:
l submit the name for the Pensacola
baseball team, The Cotton Shippers, -
Our port being one OF the largest Ship
pers of cotton and the fact that our
team is in the Cotton States League
makes the name synonymous with the
leagues and the advertisement of
Pensa cola's principle product Of ex{
port.
Yourstruly.
DELLA C.ASFIM n,
No. PA w. Gregory
Phoenix, Artz., March 25th, fs1Sa
On looking through your paper or
March 21st. I find that you offer a
prize of $1,000 to the one who suggests
the most appropriate name for the
Pensacola baseball team. AS Pensa-
cola seems to be making great prog
ress in its fight for a great city.
would suggest for the ball team thH
name, 1.-THE Pensa cola Progressives.
Respectfully yours,
NJ NJ r.
$40 F. Washington St,
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31

SUMMARY. i WO base Nus, NASh BrOn-
kie. Nixon. Collamore. Three base hits.
Riley. Stolen bases Jones (S), George
Gardner Sacrifice hits Bronkie ca,
Adams Sacrifice ny. Bluhnl. Double
plays Nash to Gardner to Bluhrn- Bron-
kie to Gardner TO Bluhm- Hit by pitched
ball by Henderson. (Krueger). Hits APP
portioned off Benin in innings: off VII
liams Ia innings: off BurmeIster 3 in
2 innings on Tobin in inning; of Hen
derson in Innings off Collamore l in
innings: or Benn l. Struck out by
Henderson 1. CollaDore 3. by Burmefstr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
NEW PAVING
ORDINANCE TO
Be CONSIDERED
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL TO BE HELD TONIGHT
FOR THAT PURPOSE - CON-
TRACT TO BE SUBMITTED FOR
APPROVAL.

A special meeting Of the city coun-
ell win be held at O'Clock tonight for
the purpose of taking action on the
proposed ordinance for additional paw
ing, which names the portions OF
streets TO be paved according to a
n ajority report of the board Of bond
trustees, which will be up on third
reading.
The contract for furnishing summ er
uniforms for the policemen and fire
men, which was awarded Friday by
the board or public safety to Joseph
Weilan5, will he presented to the coun-
cil at tonight's meeting for approval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31

I would suggest either the Dixie
Winners" or Cotton Kings" as suit
able names for our new ball team
G. II PERKINS,
1906 E. La Rua st.
Allow me TO suggest Pensa cola
Snappers or Deep Water Winners, also
Pensacola Orange Blossoms for the
baseball team.
FTHTL MCCONNELL,
18th Ave. and goth st.
Dear Editor: / would suggest
few good names for the baseball team.
as Advance Pensacola" Pensacola
Coming" Pensacola Leads" or Pen
sacola Crit
MISS KATIE KUEHN,
r. 3. D.1
Pensacola, Fla, March 2Sth, 1913.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Name for the baseball team
Orioles" Promoters Peerless" or
"PiH-Pushers.
Yours truly,
LOU CARO-,
sos n. Hayne st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
Serious Loea-

Sorious Loea-
On the third day Of big Aunt james
visit to the city. Motorton took her
for a ride in his high power runabout-
They had proceeded only a mile or so
when Darn the luck" exclaimed Mo-
torton.
Goodness, what wrong said
Aunt Jane.
Engines missing" tersely replied
Motorton.
Dear me- said Aunt Jane. 81 do
hope it's been found by an honest
person. Where do you suppose we
dropped it--Ldppincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31

The name of Charles P. NsiH Will
be presented 10 congress in the extra
session by President Wilson for re-
appointment to the position OF United
States commissioner OF labor. This is
in spite OF the opposition Of Senators
Over1nan and TIllman, who prevented
NeiTrs reappointment when the presf-
dent sent his name TO the upper house
early in the month
Neill is one Of the highest author
tiles in the world on labor problems
and frequently is called in TO act on
arbitration boards handling labor
troubles. He did rerna rkalbly efficient
work as commissioner of labor under
the Taft admins uation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
GOOD CATCHES
RED SNAPPERS
TWO sMAcks REACH Port YES
TERDAY WITH A coMslNED
CATCH OF 5000 POUNDS FOR
{. <. SAUNDERS & co.

Two smacl1s. the Apgie.ena and
John Nj. Keen. arrived yesterday TO
f. e. saunders K Co with good catches
OF red snappers and gr-oupers.
The Angielena brought 1000 pounds
and the John NJ Keen $4,000 pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-31
MONARCH PAVILION
TOBE OPENED SOON

James II. johnson. who was employed
as architect in completing certain work on
the new county Jail building. has closed a
deal for the Monarch pavilion. on Santa
Rosa Island and will open 1t after some
repairs are made to the wefi-known gulf
beach summer resort.
Mr. johnson said last night that IL Is
his intention TO open The place on April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
INTERESTING RELIC
OWNED BY VETERAN
Cullman Soldier Has TObac-
co Box Dropped By
General Jackson

Anniston January 23.-( Especial THE
tobacco box of Stonewall Jackson that
fell from the pocket of the famous gen
eral when he was shot at the battle of
Chancellorsvile is an interesting relic IN
the possession Of II. w. Liveugood OF
Cullrnan, whk says he was a member of
General Jacksons bodyguard at the time
he was shot
Mr.. Livengood graphically describes the
mad charge of the Confederates, 5000
strong. when they crumpled up the fed
eral wing, routing the Eleventh and
Twelfth corps and sacrificing their lives
before a rain of federal artillery shells.
On the fateful Sunday afternoon. he says,
he rode out with the famous general to
inspect the outposts and grounds for the
battle to follow The next day. He was by
his side when a storm of bullets from
Jackson's own men. who thought he was
at the head of a detachment of federal
cavalry.
When Jackson fell from his horse MIR.
Bivengood says, the tobacco case fell
from his pocket. He picked II up and
handed it to lieutenant, he says, who
told him that he was too busy at the time
to take care of it, and after the death of
the great warrior Mr.. Livengood kept the
memento as valuable relic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
NO MEMBERSHIP
CAMP PA|GN NOW
Committee Decides to Go
After Those Who Are
Behind i'm Dues

Out of membership of approximately
1000. only 1850 are paying their dues reg
ularly in the Chamber of Commerce.
This fact was brought out at meeting
of the membership committee. which con-
vened in the directors room yesterday
afternoon at the call of Chairman Oscar
c. Turner
At the meeting the matter of having
another membership campaign was dis
cussed but on vote ii was, decided not
to hold a campaign at this time. The
committee, however, decided that as
there were $50 delinquents on the roster
of the Chamber of Commerce who were
not paying their dues and were lapsng
their membership, 1t would be advisable
to get after them rather than after new
members. The committee instructed the
secretary to write letter to each MEM
Der who was behind with his dues, urg-
ing him to settle up before the annual
meeting. that all the accounts of the
Chamber of Commerce appear in a
healthy condition at that time.
Chairman Turner said following the
meeting: I'VE have decided not to hold
a membership campaign at this time,
having come to the conclusion that it
is time to make efforts to hold together
our present membership before seeking
new ones. Out of a membership of ap-
proximately 1000. about $50 are at the
present time delinquent in their Dues and
the membership committee has deter
mined to round them up for the annual
meeting"
The nominating committee did not meet
yesterday and Chairman A. II. Ford said
last night that he could not state pos
itively when the committee will meet.
Mr. Ford says that members of the nom
mating committee are very elusive and
that it is very hard to get them to-
gether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
BRITISH BARQUE IS
ABANDONED IN GULF
Captain and Crew of Water
logged Vessel Landed at
Mexican Port

Mobile, January 23=The British
barque Alexander Black from Mobile
January s, for Cienfuegos has been
abandoned in the Gulf of Mexico in
waterlogged condition. according to adj
vices received here today. Captain
Cogswell and all members of the crew
landed last night at Progresso. Mex.
This ship has a net tonnage of $40.
she was commanded by Capt Mason d.
cogswell, under charter TO the Ameri-
can Trading company. and carried
full cargo of lumber and timber. The
vessel is owned by Captain Cogswell
and, others in Mobile, although the port
of registry is st. Johns, N. E. The news
announcing the safe landing of the
captain and crew was filed in message
form at Progresso at 6 o'clock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
SILVER SERVICE IS
GIVEN LIBRARIAN
Miss Ora Smith Handsomely Remem-
bered at University on Eve of
Departure to Wisconsin

University January S.-(Special)-Miss
ora I. Smith. who tomorrow retlres from
her position of University librarian to-
accept a place in the historical library
of the state of Wisconsin, was this morn
ing presented with a handsome three
piece tea service in sterling silver by the
students as a token of their high regard
and appreciation. Miss Smith has been
at the university since the fall Of 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
is INCORPORATED

Admission. January 2s-(Special) )-Papers
of Incorporation for ST. Lukes hospital
a city institution financed by Admission
physicians. have been filed. The incor-
porators are: A. n. Steele, president
H. M. Martin, vice president; j. j. Broth
ers, secretary-treasurer r. l.. Bowcock,
T. C. Moore and r. L. Hughes. The
hospital building is located on Marvin
Fill and was only recently opened to the
nnhlic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
u. S. INFANTRY
MAY GO TO PANAMA

Admission. January 23.-(Special)-- )--Ac-
cording to a special from Fort McPher-
son, Atlanta, the Seventeenth United
States infantry. which was located here
last summer, during' the days of Camp
Pettus as instructors to the southern
states maneuver troops, will likely be
ordered to Panama In the near future.
the purpose being to guard against for
cign invasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
BIC LAND DEAL IS
CLOSED IN PERRY
About $127,000 Involved in
Recent Real Estate
Negotiations

Marion, January 23.-(special.)-Th
first of the month, has been closed up,
and includes the lands on which A. p.
Wilbourne held an option. The total deal
will involve about $4,000.
DIR. c. b. Robinson, county health Of
ficer, in rendering his annual report to
the state health department, gives the
following informa ton: During the year
of 1912 there were $3.50 births, of which
only 1s4 were white there were 43O
deaths, of which 6s were white. The
marriage records shows that there were
$40 marriages in the county during the
year.
Governor o'Neal has certified to Judge
Shivers the name of M, II. Smith as jury
commissioner, and on examination of the
record, no such person is to be found on
the poll list
Work has started on the new fair
grounds. located in tho west part of
town. Secretary f. I. Woodfin has COM
peted list of the prizes and these will
be made known in a few days.
Judson College Glee club will give It's
first concert under its new training on
next Monday evening.
The Auburn basketball team is sched-
ued for game with Marion on Sat
urday.
Marion has ripe Strawberries. This will
be a rather early announcement. but they
were grown in the open ground and fully
developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
SMOKE ORDINANCE
TO COME UP TODAY
Newsboys Measure and Owl Car
Proposition Will Also Be Con-
sidered by Commission

The smoke ordinance and the news
boys ordinance will come up at the
commission meeting this afternoon for
action. as will the owl car proposition.
The meeting will be held at O'Clock
and is expected to be important.
Several questions that have been
passed from time to time will be acted
upon, 1t Is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
4STUMP|E" SMITH
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Convicted of Numbering
Child at Decatur
MAJORS CASE MONDAY
Two Jury Commissioners Charged
With Election Frauds Will Be
Tried in Athens--Work on
L. & N. Station Rushed

Decatur, january 3.-(SpeciaL)-In the
Morgan county law and equity court here
"stumpie' Smith was given life SEN
tence by the jury for the murder of
little 1o-year-oid girl last summer.
Some months ago Will Lacy married
widow with a child. Smith was jealous,
Il is claimed, and one night in quarrel
the child was shot dead, the woman bad
" shot and Smith shot in the head. The
woman recovered.
Jury Commissioners w. R. league and
J. A. Nelson. charged with removing
nemes from jury box and substituting
others, were granted a change of venue
to Athens, Limestone county, by special
Judge James II. Ballentine of Hunts
willie.
The change OF venue was granted on
the grounds that fair and impartial
trial could not be had in this county.
william Nabors, charged with wrecking
\ Louisville and Nashville railroad train,
will be tried here next Monday. Some
time ago Nabors was tried in Birming-
ham on a similar charge and was cleared.
The city of Decatur has just received a
$500 motor fre truck. 1t was bought
from the American La France Fire En-
gine company. 1t is the first motor truck
ever used in this part of the state.
Work is now being rushed on the New
Decatur passenger station. which is being
built by the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. For some time work on the build
ing was suspended on account of the lacx
OF material.
Decatur will have a Chautauqua next
June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
FALKVILLE RAPIDLY
FORGING TO FRONT
Growth of Town Has Been Steady
and Upward for the Past
Several Years

Falkville. January 23.--(SpecialD--
The growth of the town of Falkville
has been steady and upward for the
past several years. One of the largest
saw mills and manufacturing concerns
in the country Is located here, being
run by the II. II. Hit Lumber Co, who
have turned loose several thousands OF
dollars to the farmers of the county
for timber
The Ladies' Civic society is actively
engaged in raising funds with which
to repair the college chapel.
The Christian church located near
the college building is Just now being
completed, workmen being engaged in
ceiling same.
The Louisville and Nashville has
practically completed its double track
ing from about one mile north OF here
to two miles south of the town.
Rev. r. NJ. Archibald assisted by Rev.
Ira +. Hawkins. Is holding a mission
airy institute here today
At meeting of the mayor and al
dermen held last night it was decided
to wage a war on the loafers.