davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
FORGER PAID
COSTSOF COURT
w. Il. CAMPBELL ESCAPES Sc
WE'RE PUNISHMENT ON REC
CONCENTRATION OF COUNTY So
LIclToR AND BANK PRESIDENT.

In the court of record yesterday,
Judge Kirke Monroe presiding, w. H.
Campbell, a young white man. pleaded
guilty to forgery and was fined the
costs of court or serve twenty days,
further sentence being suspended on
account of the condition Of the de-
PENDANTS mind. and he was com
mitted to the care of his father This
was done on recommendation of
County Solicitor Scott NJ. Loftin and
j.. s.. Reese. president of the Citi-.
zens and Peoples National bank, upon
which the attempt was made to pass
a forged check. The check was for
$123 and young Campbell forged the
signature Of A. NJ. MCMILLAN to 1t.
Campbells father paid the costs of
the court and both or them left yes
terday for their home near Milton.
Others Pleaded Guilty.
Jim Lane, colored, of Century,
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
and was fined cgts ten days He
also pleaded guilty to resisting an Of
f1cer. for which he was fined sic and
costs or forty-five days.
Alonzo Johnson, colored, charged
with assault with intent to murder.
Rosa Williams, negress, pleaded
guilty to aggravated assault. He was
fined $50 and costs or six months, be-
ginning September 1, wI1en he was
placed in jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
EY-MART|N
MEETINGATTHE
FIRST BAPTIST
EvANeELlsTs or NOTE WILL IN
ACCURATE Al SERIES or MEET
INes IN PENSACOLA NEXT
SUNDAY.

OF DIR. ]. r. Haley of Texas. who
begins the Haley Martin meetings at
che First Baptist church next Sunday,
n. Z. Martin says. Evangelist HALEY
IS one Of the most powerful preachers
I have ever heard. His preaching viii
he a. great blessing to your city"
A few days later DR.. Martin VIII ar
rive and with him viii come his singer,
Mr.. $. +. Raborn OF Texas. OF Evan
gelfst Martin the late Il. T. Eaton, the
great preacher editor, said: He p1ows
the deepest gospel furrow of any man
we have" j. J. Porter, the noted Ken.
fuclZy preacher, said: 1T. Z. Martin is
the greatest gospel preacher OF the
age Martins book Gods plan with
men," has passed many editions and Of
dt Editor e. e. Folk of Tennessee, says:
mo other man is bringing such mes
Eages to this age" He has since writ
ten another volume, Redemption and
the New Birth" of which Editor G. w.
Blanchard of the Biblical Recorder of
North Carolina, says: Il have q list
of 5000 volumes in my library. Oppo-
site Gods Plan With Men ] had writ
ten, The greatest book in my library
nut after reading Redemption ana the
New Birth, I went to my list and
added. Except Redemption and the
New Birth
Evangelist Martin has recently closed
a meeting with the Clifton church,
Louisville, Ky, of which the pastor
says: 1T is the concensus of opinion
among our people and in the COM
nunity that it was the best meeting
the church has ever experienced.
Brother Martin is a wonderful preach
err He has none of the characteristics
Of the professional evangelist. He
Btudiously avoids the emotional, and
makes but one proposition. Mr.. S. l..
Raborn, his singer, soon sang his way
Into our hearts. We learned to love
Brother Ra5orn for his beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
CITY employees
I TO CELEBRATE
THANKSGIVING
ANNOUNCE THAT ALL OFFICES
IN CITY HALL WILL BE CLOSED
At II O'CLOCK IN THE MORN
ING.

The board OF commissioners an
1aounced yesterday that all city em-
pHoyes excepting policemen and fire.
men, would be given a. part holiday
Thursday and that al offices In the
city hall win be closed In the after
non.
that the employees may have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy Thanksgiving. The
holiday viii commence at IL o'clock
in the morning. when all Of the Of
1fces in the city hall viii be closed
and employees cease work for the re-
nnainder Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of expressing
our gratitude and deepest appreciation
to our friends, and little Atoms many
friends, for their kindness, sympathy,
and floral offerings on account of the
death and loss OF our darling boy,
Alton Zachary.
MR.. AND MRS. W. L. ZACHARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
This Mans
3Iood


Mr.. w. A. Caldwell, Of Iitchfield,
Conn, writes that he had "boiis
plenty and then some; one large
carbuncIe that would show Is places
OF discharge: salt rheum on both
forearrns, which were literally scab
from scratching and with merry,
itching sensation. He says he took
a .ssfx-bottIe course Of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla,s' since which he has not had
q single boil, nor eruption on his
arms. He says: .sYou can use this IL
you wish--ik 10 true
re you surfer IN any way from I'M
pure blood, boils or humcrss do an
Mr.. Caldwell did-tako Hoed's
SarsanariIIa. If you write him for
further particulars OF his case be
sure to enclose stamp Cor reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
CHARGED WITH
TRAIN RIDING
TWO YOUNG WHITE MEN Ar.
RESTED AT M'DAvtD AT CON.
STABLE ALLEN RREWToN-
HELD FOR TRIAL BEFORE
COURT or RECORD.

Ernest Griffin and Clyde Bassett.
young white men, charged with beat
ing their way over the L. e. N. ar
rived here yesterday evening from Nc
David in custody Of Constable Allen
Brewton. They were locked UP in the
county Jail on a commitment issued
by Justice of the Peace J.. NJ Harri-
son at A1cDavid.
Griffin and Bassett were arrested at
McDayid by Constable Brewton and
are being held for trial before the
court OF record, which is now in ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26

Christian spirit There were over fifty
additions 10 the church"
This viii give some idea in advance
OF the three men who will assist in the
sevangelistfc meeting at the First Bap-
fist church beginning Sunday morning.
Meetings wiil be held thereafter at 10
a. I'M. and 7.30 p. m. every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26

Feed your chickens on
Cyper's Full Nest Egg and
Cypl1ers's Full Nest Egg and
are roosters. The Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26

Ford parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26

Minnie White Morris, Hattie W-nitson,
Adelia Rosasco, Minnie Leah Mobiles,
Lena Mobiles, Elizabeth watson, Vir-
ginia Walker. Nellie Mullins, Gene
We've Carter, Katie Lee Bryars, Mrs.
r. X. White and Master Harry Sco+t.
The occasion being a special one,
the younger element are not being in
cluded in this program, but will come
to the front again at the January con-
cert.
Tickets will be on sale shortly, of
which due announcement will be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
MARIANNE TO
GET NEW DEPOT
COMMISSION MEETS WITH suPT.
sALTMARsH AND DECIDES
BUILDING SHALL BE ON OLD
SITE.

Mariana is to get new freight
and passenger depot, replacing the old
one. which has so long been in use
at that place
The Louisville & Nashville recently
decided to erect handsome new
building there and yesterday Supt
Saltmarsh met with members OF the
Florida railroad commission to settle
the matter OF location over which
there had been some discussion 1t
was decided the new building would
occupy the old site.
Now that this point has been set
tied it is expected construction of the
new building win be commenced at
an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-26
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

W. S. Mcfarland. formerly manager
of the Pensacola branch Of the South
ern Express Company, but now con
nected with the same company in Biz
minghain, is among the visitors in tine
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is q guest at the San Carlos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
MATHEY AND PELL
TOURNEY WINNERS
fisl@
Taylor and Frelinghuysen Fall
Before Assault OF Ten
mis- Experts.
Hs
ROBERTSON BEATS RIVAL
ROBERTSON BEATS RIVAL

Making an assault at the net with
superior force and vigor Dean Ma
they and Theodore Roosevelt Pell
yesterday won the championship
doubles on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club, at 23Sth street and
Broadway, New York. In the final Of
the tournament the pair that had
previously taken the measure OF Har-
old H. Hackett and Walter Merrill
Hail, defeated DR.. Ewing Taylor and
frederick T. Frelinghuysen at 60,
GA, Ga.
The spirited racquet work of Ma
they, the former Princeton captain,
ann Pell, the Olympic representative,
was SO good as to hold the attention
Of a numerous gallery. Pell played
albright hand court so as to give his
deadly backhand plenty of opportunity
to.protect the centre line of the court.
His sizzling shots whenever DR.. Tay-
lor or Frelinghuysen attempted to put
the ball through there, proved one
Of. the features of a brilliant match
Mathey was distinctly good on his
driving. He had way of coming
up. to close range on the run, mean
while covering up his intentions so
cleverly that when he whipped out a
cross court shot or favored the centre
Of the opposite court for a pass 1t
was rarely that either DR.. Taylor or
Trelinghuysen was in position TO
Intercept the stroke. The record OF
Mathey and Pell for the tournament
Is "a noteworthy one, as the pair did
MOI lose a set. 1t is expected that the
two will form a permanent partner
shin. for they are well suited to each
other in style and temperament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

conner Langford is fiat and slowing
up, has been in the game long while
and takes things as a matter of
fact. He is what I would call on
the verge of the passe class Now If
conner were to meet almost a
'goner' in any old game at all you
would have to pick the fellow that
is working his way to the top, now,
wouldn't you? Well" and he looked
at me just as If he was about to
give me the most important infor1na-
ton he had ever dealt out in his
life; well" he said, NOW you can
pick the winner of the fight for me-"
c.
After all the explicit explaining one
would naturally think that Corbett
had decided on Smith as the winner.
Nothing of the kind.
"Then you think the Gunboat will
defeat Langford Friday night Mr..
Corbett?" I ventured.
"Cut out the mister" Corbett said,
tokingly, land don't misquote me,
either" and he put on bad face and
he put up his hands in fighting atti-
tude as If to scare me.
"All right, Jim and 1 came back
strong with the emphasis on the Jim.
Corbett laughed and went on as
follows
you didn't hear me say that Smith
4 81
Well, 1 didn't. I simply said that
when Smith and Langford meet In
the ring it will be a contest be-
tween the best white man and the
best black man, and the winner
should be hailed as the worlds cham
pion. That's what 1 said, and that's
all said, and you can use your own
| judgment"
o
So that is where Corbett stands on
the Smith-Langford fight. He would
like to see Smith win, but he won't
say that he will win. He knows
Langord is good man, and he is in
clined to give him credit. If Smith is
a decisive winner it would mean big
thing for the game. 1t would mean
that Johnson would have to fight
Smith, and the outcome, from all in.
dications, would produce new
worlds champion. That is the way g
good many view the situation, and
Just about the way Corbett views it.
| @
| good story of his early days and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
America Has Three Entries
in International Balloon Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Eight ma
tons will have two or more repre-
sentatives in the annual interna-
tional balloon race that starts from
Tuilleries, Paris, on October H. The
total number of entries Is twenty
one, distributed as follows: Austria.
France, Switzerland, Germany and
United States, three each; England,
Italy and Belgium, two each.
OF the American entrants Ralph A..
D. Preston and Ralph II. Epson,
pilots of the Goodyear balloon that
won the American elimination trial
race on July AS, are already at the
scene. Harry E. Honeywell, of Kan
sas City, second in the elimination.
accompanied by j. H. Wade, his
assistant, will leave st. Louis next
week for France. The other Ameri-
can to qualify is John Watts, of the
Kansas City Aero Club.
The winner in the international
race will, in addition to the cham
pionship cup, receive 10000 francs, the
second man 5000 francs and the
third. fourth and fifth $500, 1900 and
1000 francs, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Preliminary Selection Shows
VaIerian's Men Will Have
Rather Light Line.
PLAN UNIQUE GOAL POST
Prospects Bright at Newark
Academy for Fast Track
Team This Year.

With the preliminary scrimmage of
the st. Benedict's Prep School foot
ball squad yesterday afternoon, the
first opportunity to get line on the
strength and prospects of the eleven
was given. Judging from the way
the team lined up yesterday the High
street warriors will present rather a
light front, depending upon speed to
carry them through to victory. In
fact, Coach Valerian has claimed
from the start that he would have
nothing but speed merchants on
the eleven. 1t Is not thought that
the team will average more than 100
pounds per man. Allan Mcdonald,
who is being tried at centre, is the
heaviest man on the squad, tipping
the beam at 1873 pounds. Herbert
Peters, a likely looking guard comes
next with 172 pounds to his credit,
while Bladder, who is placed in the
back field, boasts 1853 pounds. Nc
Dermitt, Cavanaugh and Tobin, all
back field candidates, are over the
$50 mark, but the majority OF the
other lads are we'll under 140 pounds.
The first team selections made yes
terday, which are not regarded as
final by any means, were as follows:
Centre, Mcdonald; quarterback, Nc
Gee; guards, Bush and Peters;
tackles, Gerstle and Hanlon; ends,
Flarity and Quigley; fullback, Nc
Dermitt; half backs, Bladder and
Tobin. Captain Jim Cavanaugh.
Jack Donahue and Hugh Gilligan
were not present yesterday, but it is
expected that they will get into the
regular lineup. The regulars were
sent against the scrubs for a brief
drill and showed up well. Previous
to the scrimmage, Coach Valerian put
the boys through a long drill in
tackling and falling on the ball. The
scrirnmage will be held every day
from now on and it is thought that
the squad will be in pretty fair shape
before October Is, when the first
game of the season is carded with st.
Inhn,s College. of BROOKLYN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Point Judith POlOists Beat
RumsOn Four in Thrilling Game

In polo game, marked by thrilling
play, several narrow escapes and a
close score, the Point Juith Sandpip-
ers defeated the Rumson Country
Club four in the last thirty seconds
of play on the Essex County Club
field at West Orange, yesterday after
noon. The score was liz to 10%
goals. Up to the last half minute the
Rumson players managed to keep
quarter of a point ahead of their OPP
ponents.
Just before the whistle, Gatins,.
playing No. 8 for the New England
ers, drove the ball more than half
way up the field to Straight, who sue
cessfully drove 1t between the posts.
This afternoon on the same field the
Essex County Country Club team
will meet the Whippany River Hunt
Club four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Sport Copies @ Che flour :
QM ZR1X-QNQn

James ]. Corbett, the worlds
greatest exponent of boxing, who is
spending a week at Proctor's Theatre
with very interesting monologue,
has figured it out, in his own way,
that If Gunboat Smith beats Sam
Langford in their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, Smith will be the next cham
pion of the world, for the simple
reason that Jack johnson, who holds
the title, and who Is now in Europe,
is all in. In an interview with Cor
bett last evening, the former worlds
champion pointed out clearly that
Smith was the best white man in the
business and that Langford was the
best black man in the business.
49," declared Corbett, in his scien-
tific way of explaining things, 1.-THE
winner as to Smith and Langford
must necessarily come in for the title.
Johnson, you KNOW" Corbett con-
tinued, sis all mall in, 1 tell you.
He might be able to get away with
SOIllG VI blle lultiiOT lCilOWo llOW iOA-
lowing the game. but either Smith
or Langford, / believe, would beat
him sure"
@
And as between Smith and Lang
ford?' 1 inquired of Gentleman
JIM" How about IT.? Who do you
pick as the winner"
Corbett, You may or may not know,
holds two worlds championships for
picking losers, but to his credit let it
be said that he never fiinches in the
clinches and wrestles around with
pugilistic problems of the future just
like a schoolboy tackles Greek.
well" said the once great man
of pugilistic renown, you see 1t is
this way: Smith is young and strong
and full of fire and spirit and ambi-
ton. He is what is known as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

every word of this and oblige. Your
same friend.
THAT SAME BIKE FANNEsS.
Whyi pick on me, when l have
been SO kind to you? That Is always
the way. though. But I'm not go
ing to divulge my identity yet. I'm
neither a JekyL a Hyde nor a
Sherlock Holmes.
]. P. N:
I would consider it a great favor
if IN your valuable columns you
would insert my little appreciation
of the Newark team.
THE TEAM
Come on now fans and shout hurrah!
The pennant now is won.
Let's raise our caps TO Harry Smith,
His work he has "well done"
The players they stood by him well
And fought that they would win,
So on the celebration day
Let's make an awful din.
The Hustlers. though they fought so
hard
To try and win the race,
Must bow the knee TO Newark now
And remain in second place.
Well win the pennant, Camel said,
Although We'll have to hurry,
But when the Tigers heard of this :.
They just said I'VE should worry"
We hope that when next season
comes
And go to watch the race
Well find that Harry Smith is there
And Swacina at first base.
So here's to every player now,
To all we give the praise! =.
Each one his place he filled so well
And knew each others ways.
Then last, let's not forget the press,
For write-ups now and then
And give three cheers to Newark
Star
For our good friend ]. P. NJ:
DANIEL HOOK,
131 Chestnut ST., Kearny, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

ing to pay strict attention to her
training methods with the expecta-
ton of being right at herself when
the big games come around. She is
hustling a little just now because of
the reports from New Brunswick,
the home Of Rutgers, that a hard
game is ahead for her. but after that
she will know herself better and be
better able to judge her own strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Central High Five.

Basketball at Central High School
will not begin until after Christmas
One weeks practise is all that the
five that will represent the Weiner
institution will get in preparation for
the season. 1t Is Coach Sargents In
tention to form an interclass league,
and in this manner get line on the
material that he has at hand. by
the time he gets ready to pick a team
the players of ability will have elm
mated themselves and will be in play
ing form. The actual playing season
will start early in January. and the
schedule will be short in contrast to
that of st. Benedict's College and the
other prep and school elevens in the
vicinity.
Carl G. Anderson, the instructor of
the Central High School, has in
augurated at the High street institu-
ton new system for the handling
of the larger gymnasium classes.
When the squad consists of fifty boys,
Anderson appoints three captains who
call the roll and head the lines OF
drill, setting an example for those
that are behind them. In this way
the work of instructing those that
are new at the brand Of calisthenics
that the Andersonites indulge in is
facilitated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Asbury Park Doings.

Asbury Park High School candi-
dates are well on in their prepara-
ton for the annual clash with Nep-
tune High School Coach Leggett
believes that he has the markings of
a championship team in the group of
recruits that are daily practising at
the shore resort. Asbury Park is
remembered as a strong contender
on the schedules of the old school
elevens hereabouts, and will proba-
bly, be booked next year, as the AS
bury Park ground where the con-
tests are staged is without par in
this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

Princeton is beginning to get
spunky and she is stirring up things
on the gridiron. This is in expecta-
ton of a hard game with Rutgers on
Saturday. Otherwise football affairs
in Tigertown seem to be progressing
in a normal manner and the boys will
let up a bit after the battle with
Rutgers. Princeton is to be much in
the swim this season and she is go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Barrlnger Game Postponed.

The Barringer High School-Phillips-
burg High School football game
scheduled for Friday of this week
has been postponed until Saturday
at the public school field. This ar
rangement was made necessary by
the inability of the South Jersey
eleven to make the trip on Friday.
The game will be played in the after.
noon at 3 o'clock. This week will
mark a period of strenuous practise
at the Ridge street institution. Yes
terday, Chief Broadhead devoted an
hour to a chalk talk at which he out
lined several of the plays that are to
be used in Saturdays game. After
the talk, the squad took to the field,
where after a preliminary workout
at signals, they INDUCED in the
lengthiest scrimmage of the fall.
Fred Seller received a workout at
quarterback, forcing Haux to a back
position. Here, with Brandeis and
GARDENER, the backfield began to
show flashes Of form. Last year, the
Barringerites handed Phillipsburg
81 to 0 defeat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

]. P. N:
OUR CHAMPIONS.
Come all and greet our champions,
heroes of the international
League.
L tell you, folks, it's an honor which
ought to make us all feel big.
1t took seventeen long years OF try
ing, and we never did succeed
Until this year 1918; then we the
league do head.
1t certainly Is an honor and we ought
to all feel proud,
For 1t takes some classy playing to
beat that Rochester crowd.
They came back at us by winning
twenty out of twenty-four;
But our champs were there at the
finish, leading in games by four
We've led the league in one hundred
and thirty-five days out of one
hundred sixty-two.
So, folks, come join and give the
boys all credit that is due.
When they took Aitchison, Collins
and McCarty from our boys,
There were lot of fans missing who
had made lot of noise.
OF course it sure did hurt some, but
there was no use to holler,
For our champs were In there to win
boys, you could bet your bottom
dollar.
Now that they've gone and done II
and beaten all the rest.
Give them all the honor, boys, that
comes to those that's best.
There's Harry Smith their leader tc
whom we must bow,
Because 1t was his generalship that
proved that Newark knows how;
And don't forget twas Dalton, Swa-
Gina, Myers and Tooley,
Along with w. Zimmerman, Higgins
and Pitcher Lee
And Mccarthy and Getz, also e
Zimmerman. with the help of Col.
Inns and Pitchers Barger and
Enzmann;
There's also Gagnier, Northen an6
Pitcher Aitchison,
Who had helped us greatly by the
games he had won;
Next comes Pitchers Holmes, Schacl
and Bell, who also helped to wir
our games,
Then Curtis, Phelps and Britton fin.
ish up our champions names,
To each deserves the credit for the
pennant we have won;
To each and every one the right to bt
called our champion,
And for their worthy playing the
best we've had in many years,
| Well all get together boys and give
three rousing cheers.
For our champions.
e. F. SCHWARZ.