davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

to paint a clever border effect all
around the house. beat up al! the
neighbor's children twice his age. thor
oughly douse Mrs. Granger with the
hose. fusillade his Lady Bountiful, Mrs.
Granger, at the dinner table with frag-
ments of food, start a bonfire in one
of the bedrooms and call out the fire
department, chew in two the rope that
bound him to a heavy table, ruin all
the rugs in the house by planting seeds
In them and using ashes for fertilizer
seriously cripple for life all the poultry
on the place and terrify to the point
of commissions the little Granger boys.
both more than twice his age. Quite
list of achievements for four year
old.
Teddy's mother is we'll now and he
has been returned to her. Upon seeing
his mother again Teddy Gained down
and even expressed contrition for his
misdemeanors and the Changers very
graciously forgave him. However, they
neglected to urge him to come and
see US again some time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

The Duke of Leinster, or, as he is
affectionately called by his tenants in
Ireland, THE Little Duke" is coming
to America on q visit. He is the
youngest duke of the realm. possesses
a large estate and an income Of eight
or ten million dollars to keep it up, so
Will escape the imputation that he
seeks an American hetreSs- His friends
IN America intimate that a romance is
not impossible as a result of his voy-
age He and the Duke of St. Adams
are the only bachelors among the TWEEN
ty-seveh dukes OF Great Britain and
IrelanA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Park. Macon, Ca: R. Parlette, Chtca-
go: J. williams, Chipley, Mrs. ]. E.
Miller. Graceville; G. K. Ames De-
F'uniak: c. E. Myers, Jacksonville: w.
J. Barton, San Antonio, Texas: S.
Rosenthaul, Baltimore; H. Robinson,
Chicago; NJ. eastman, New York; B.
J. Noonan. New Orleans; G. E. Bigs-
by Cleveland, Ohio; c. r. Cockrane,
Holt; H. D. Ewing, New York; s. F.
Mckenzie, Bay Minette; c. c. John
son, Mobile: Frederick A. Cook, New
York; ". C. Kolar, New Orleans; H.
Calm, Cincinnati; B. e. Leonard.
Jacksonville; A. Stanber. New York:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
CPORT.As g
1 JNAP SHOTA }
BY Dan McCarty.

The big three hitting Giants-Myers
Doyle and Merkle-have once more
donned their batting raiment and are
singing the ball properly for singles
and extra baSers.
Mclaughlin, Williams. Hackett and
Little have been picked al the Aneri-
can tennis team to oppose the crack
Australian team comprising Doust
Rice and Jones. in the international
matches in June. Mclaughlin holds
the national championships in singles
ward, where he was a winner the past
season: HaCkett is a sensational
doubles player and Little has figured
in in all the international cup matches
of recent years.
Looks as though Pittsburg will get
a valuable pitcher as well a. a star all
around player when George Sisler quits
Michigan and joins Fred Clarke's team.
For the past year Sisler has been beat
ing every college team by great curv-
ing, and not only that. has won many
a game by his base running and hit
ting.
Clark Griffith says Nick Altrock and
Germany Scha efer are worth a star
players salary to Washington through
the work they do in keeping the team
in good humor.
Tex Ramsdell. a former Splinter of
the University Of Pennsylvania, and for
the past two years a director of
athletics at Carnegie Tech, has accept
ed the position as director Of athletics
in the University of Texas. Ramsdell
is a graduate of that institution. While
a. Penn athlete, Ramsdell made two
tips around the world and won the
English sprint championship two years
III succession. No other American has
done this except Arthur Duffy.
Walter Johnson is not the only pitch
er of that name who is deceiving ma
jor league batsmen. Joe Tinker at
Cincinnati has a dandy in Chief John
son. a redskin who has won every
game but one that he has started. His
record of victories aggregates six.
Cincinnati got Johnson from the ST.
Joseph CNfo.) club after the White Sox
had turned him back. 1t looks to Tin
ker as though Johnson is better In
dian than Thorpe from baseball
viewpoint. He is a. right handler.
Because it interferes with his work
Martin Sheridan, New York policeman,
former champion discus thrower and
holder of the title Of the worlds best
athlete, has decided to drop
out of athletics. He claims sport in.
terferes with his job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

II Jack Johnson is sent to prison for
violation of the Mann act, his will be
the second case of a negro champion
being banished from the ring by the
law. Jack Blackburn, who was the
greatest welterweight in the game a
few years ago, now is serving time in
the penitentiary for murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

LIST APPROVED
BOOKS AS PREPARED BY REGIS
TRATION OFFICER MAURA FOR
USE IN CITY ELECTION ACCEPT
ED BY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.

At special meeting Of the city
council last night the registration
books to be used in the city election
June 2, as prepared by Registration
Officer Frank Maura, were accepted,
only two names being added to the list
Registration officer Maura was IN
able to be present last night on ac-
count Of being i'll, but he was repre-
scented by Wallace Kennedy.
Mayor Reilly presided and Aldermen
Ccncannon, Renshaw, Pfeiffer, Avery,
Bear, DeSilva and Meyer were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27


AFTER delivery OF same by carrier.
Mr.. Tvison l. Boles. formerly of Opp,
Aha, who has been attending Highland
Home College at Highland Home, Ala.
has come to Pensacola to spend
months vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Boles, of Alcaniz and
Main streets. He will return and teach
IN alabama during the summer months,
after which he will return to his studies
in college in October. He is preparing
for the ministry:
Captain John H. Low, secretary of
the National Pilots Association, of
Washington, d. c., accompanied by
Captain McFfeld. of Boston, were in
Pensacola Monday on business con-
nected with the association. During
the day they visited the grave in st.
Michaefs cemetery of Captain J. Ed.
O'Brien, late president OF the National
Pilots Association, where they placed
beautiful wreath. Captains Low and
McF1eld. who have been making a tour
of the gulf ports, left last night for
Savannah.
b e Leonard, of Jacksonville, is
in the city today. He arrived yester-
day and is guest at the San Carlos.
C. R. cochrane, of Holt arrived in
the city yesterday and is stopping at
the San Carlos.
s. E. Mckenzie, of Bay Minette, Ala
was among the arrivals In the city
yesterday. He is among the guests
registered at the San Carlos.
c. G. Johnson, of Mobile is visiting
In the city today. He arrived yester-
day and is making his headquarters at
the San Carlos.
-
]. Williams, Of Chipley. is in the city
today. He arrived yesterday and is a
guest at the San Carlos.
Mrs. J. E. Miller of Graceville, is
visiting in the city. She arrived yes
terday and is among the guests regis
tered at the San Carlos.
State Senator John P. Stokes is in
the city from Tallahassee and being
ARMY greeted by his numerous
friends He probably viii return toll
Tallahassee today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
BECAME VERY ILL
WHILE IN SAL DON

George Miller. a we1l-known white
man, became suddenly IL and fell to
the floor about o'clock last night
while in the Peerless saloon on South
Palafox street, from which place he
was carried to his home on East Ear
ragoSSa street.
The patron wagon was summoned
by Officer Burke and Miller was re-
moved from the saloon on the stretch
er carried in the wagon. His illness is
not considered serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

, San CarIos-S. w Jones. Memphis
Tenn; H. L. Shulman, New York; c.
c. Collins, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs.
F7annag ew. Mobile, Ala; F. F. Dyer.
Montgomery; c. H. Durham, Mont
gomery; D. w. Graham New York;
F. W. Stonesifer, Chicago; T. ]. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
BOTH COMPANIES
RECEIVE FISH

The following smacks arrived in port
from the fishing grounds yesterday:
To the Warren Fish Company-Silas
Stearns with 5000 pounds OF red snap
pers, 5000 pounds groupers; Clara P
Sewan, 1000 pounds snappeFG 5000
pounds groupers.
To z. z. Saunders i2 Co.-FTora J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

w. L. Jones, Atlanta; Jas. Messer. At
Ianta: w. G. Slim, Atlanta; c. E. Nc
Clelland. New Orleans; c. H. Ketch-
UNI, Mobile; Miss Louise Milligan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Ozark, Ala; M. Lindsey, Mobile, Ala.
w. F. Cavanaugh, Augusta; R w. Og-
burn, Mobile; r. w Tallichet, New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

Sears, $4,000 pounds snappers, 5000
pounds groupers: Seaconnetet, $4,000
pounds snappers, 5000 pounds group
erS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

The big three hitting Giants-Myers,
Doyle and Merkle-have once more
donned their batting raiment and are
stinging the ball properly for singles
and extra basers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

b E Leonard, of Jacksonville, is
In the city today. He arrived yester-
day and Is a guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

]. Williams, of Chipley. is in the city
today. He arrived yesterday and is
guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

s. E. Mckenzie, of Bay Minette, Ala
was among the arrivals In the city
yesterday. He is among the guests
registered at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-27

C. r. Cochrane, of Holt, arrived in
the city yesterday and is stopping at
the San Carlos.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. Tillie Burns on Thursday.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
LEWIS PRICE is CALLED TO HIS
REWARD.

| In Lewis Price, Denver has lost
| the last of its colored Citizens who
at one time We'd with any man in
| this city in their real estate dealings.
| For several years he mas been in un-
| fortunate straits, and of late his mind
failed him. In the bitter cold of a
| few weeks ago, he strayed outside
the city and was frozen. After treat
ment in the county hospital he failed
to improve, so that on Saturday he
passed away. The remains are in the
hands of the Douglass Undertakers.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from Shorter church, of which he
was long a member and that church
is paying the funeral expenses. He
has long been possessed of a lot in
Riverside cemetery, where he will be
laid away.
Some years ago his wife passed
away, and his only child, daughter
left the city few years ago to take
a place in the census department at
Washington. Her present where
abouts are unknown. Thus passes
away a man who at one time was
rated to be worth 100000. He has
drunk deep of the successes of this
life and also of the dregs of misfor-
tune. Even as late as a few years
ago, he was rated one of the best
judges of real estate values in this
city. His biggest deal of late years
was the purchase of the corner of
Sixteenth and Champa streets for
the May Clothing company. 1t will
come as news to many that before
the panic of 1898 he with a few other
colored men were themselves buyers
and sellers of such downtown prop
erty as that where the Equitable
building now stands. Mr.. Price even
went so far as to build building on
Welton street, which still bears his
name. Then, too, he owned the house
at Eighteenth and Sherman, occupy
ing it and employing several serv-
ants.
During the pastorate of Rev. Phil
Hubbard at Shorter church at the
time when that congregation was raj
lying to pay off its mortgage on its
present building, he individually
gave $500.
His body is lying in state at the
Douglass Company's parlors and will
until tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Already
several prominent white real estate
dealers have called there to inquire
concerning him, showing conclusive
ly that he was of such worth in the
days of his prosperity that even in
adversely he was remembered.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Lydia Morgan, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Lydia Morgan, late of the City and
County of Denver, in the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives no.
tice that he will appear before the
County Court of said City and County
of Denver, at the Court House in
Denver, in said county, on Monday,
the oath day of February, A. d. 1913,
at the hour of $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, of
said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed All persons indebted ito said
estate are requested to make immedi,
ate payment to the undersigned
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 18th
day of January. A. d. 1913.
GEORGE J. MORGAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Lydia
Morgan.
S. C. WARNER, Attorney.
7O4 Equitable Bldg.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

There will be a chitterling supper
at the residence of Mrs. Steele. 2222
Curtis street, Saturday, January 25,
given by Progress Court No. 6, Order
of Calanthe. Come one and all and
have a good time.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mrs. j. R. Contee left the city
Tuesday for California for the benefit
of her health
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

The Cosmopolitan Tailoring Com
pany will do your cleaning, pressing
and repairing as it should be done
Call Main 1929 1916 Arapahoe street
Grimes and Mccain.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies, no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive it off. Countless thou
sands have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. My husband be-
lieves it has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Rawson-
vile, Vt, and for coughs, colds and
Group We have never found its equal"
Guaranteed for all bronchial affec-
tions. Price so cents and s1.00. Trial
bottle free, at all druggists.
Don't be without music. High class
music furnished for all occasions.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guar
anteed. F. A. Buell., violinist. Phone
South 2419.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

The upheaval in the police depart
ment of Colorado Springs has put
George w. Gross out of employment
as patrolman there. He has been
cnnloYed for about a year.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

The special preparations for your
entertainment at the Firemens ball
on Feb. 12 at Eureka hall will make
it the best of the winter season.
Don't miss it. Everybody is going.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Stradwick, after a long i'll
ness and operation, is SO much i'm
proved as TO be up again.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs. Goodman at AGA Della
ware street, last week, in honor of
Mr.. Brandon, who, with his family,
has just returned from Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

]. Wesley Jones left last week for
Salt Lake City to be gone several
months. Mrs. Jones leaves shortly
for California and after visiting there
a few weeks she will join her hus-
band in Salt Lake.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

Miss Nelsine Howard, after an ex-
tended trip in the Missouri Valley, is
again at home.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-01

February II at the Firemans ball
at Eureka hall the whole crew of En-
gine No. 3 will be present, a priv1-
lege never before granted in the his
tory of Denver. They ask the whole
of Denver to be present, also to help
out the firemens fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
American League.
American Association.

in the twelfth when the kawS scored
the winning run. Both teams threaten
ed in practically every inning but there
was nothing doing for the score boy.
The winning run was showed across
in the twelfth when Forsythe led off
and beat out an infield hit. McLarry
sacrificed and Koerner hit to right
center. Forsythe scored from second
on the play and the contest was over.
The Kaws were not successful in
the second contest. The visitors got
their first run in the second inning
when Mccormick singled and scored on
Collins two base drive. DesSau open
ed the third inning and drew a pass,
Lloyd famed. RAIDER and Cole eacn
walked and filed me bases. McCor-
mick drove the ball to left but Rapps
misjudged it and two runs scored.
Another run scored on Barbour's
sacrifice fly.
Bowling led off in the fourth and
beat out infield hit, Baker hunted
and was safe on Sweets wild throw to
first Dessau filled up the bases when
he was hit by a pitched ball, Lloyd sim
gled and scored Bowling and Baker
scored when Cole was thrown out at
first.
Cole walked in the seventh and
scored when Mccormick hit to right
for a double. They showed another
across in the ninth when RAIDER was
safe on McLarrys error, Cole sacri-
feed. Mccormick went out, Smith to
kOerner. and RAIDER scored
The Kaws got four runs in this con-
test and scored the first in the second
inning. They scored another in each
of the following consecutive innings.
In the second. Rapps singled. went to
second on a passed ball and scored on
Smiths hit. In the third, McLarry
walked. Kocrncr followed suit. Nc
Larry went to third when Rapps flew
out to right and scored on Bakers wild
throw to third in trying to catch him
on the bag. The third run was in the
fourth when Smith hit for three bases
and scored on Forsythe's single. The
last run was in the fifth, when Gear
was safe on Lloyds error Rapps sin
gled and Gear scored when Smith was
thrown out from Dessau to Mullen.
The SCOPES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Brown and kOerner Were Fea-
lures i'm 12-Inning Contest.
PILLS HIT BROKE CONTEST
MiIIer's Wildness Lost Second
Game.
Mccullough Finished Game and
Showed Improvement.

Phil Koerner's timely blows in the
day. scored three runs and won the
game for the Kaws in the twelfth in
ming but neither he nor any of the
other batters on the Kaw squad were
successful in overcoming the lead OF
the Antelopes in the second game. The
kaws won the first game by the score
of to and Lincoln won the second
by the score of to 4. Miller's own
pitching was responsible for the loss
OF the second game.
Paul Brown looked bad in the early
innings of the first game and with
Harry Smith pitching good ball, the
Kaws appeared to be doomed. Smith
could not stand the pace and Brown
improved. hence the Kaws scored the
winning run on Koerner'S drive to
right center field in the last half of
the twelfth inning.
Miller and Dessau started the second
game for their respective teams. Both
were wild but Miller appeared to be
better than Dessau. 1t appeared that
he was due to add another 20 his long
string of losses to the kaws tribe but
Browns wildness increased until the
men from the town that made grape
juice famous had such q long lead that
the Kaws could not overtake them.
The visitors got their first run in
the opening contest in the third inning.
Lloyd was safe on a scratch hit to
George Smith, RAIDER sacrificed and the
former scored on Coles single TO center
field.
Brown settled and held the visitors
without another run until in the sixth
when they showed four across the pan.
Cole led off and beat out scratch hit,
Mccormick was walked Intentionally,
Barbour sacrificed. Collins flew out 10
Cochran and Bowling filled up the
bases when he drew a pass. Smith
booted Bakers grounder and Cole
scored, Harry Smith hit for two bases
and three runs rushed across the pan.
That was all that the Antelopes ever
did get. Brown pitched six more in
nings of shutout ball and convinced
the local management that they did not
waste a dollar when they bought his
release from Sioux City.
The Kaws got their first run in the
first inning when Cochran led off with
4 pass. Forsythe followed suit, McLarry
sacrificed and Cochran scored when
koernCr was thrown out from RAIDER
To Barbour. Forsythe thought ne had a
chance to score but was thrown out
at the rubber.
Gear hit for two bases in the sec
ond but never a run counted. Smith
settled down and did not allow 4 hit
again until in the sixth inning. For
sythe led off, on this occasion. and
beat out an infield hit, McLarry hit to
right KOerner went ont. RAIDER to
Mullen. Gear went out. Smith to Null
len and Forsythe scored. Rapps walk
ed and McLarry scored when they
worked a double steal.
Cochran led off in the seventh and
beat out an infield hit. Forsythe drew
a pass. McLarry was hit by a pitched
ball and the bases We're full. Koerner
beat out a scratch over second base
and Cochran and Forsythe scored.
With the score a tie. neither team
could shove run across again until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiIIies Defeat Giants by Driving Mar
guard Out of Game.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Hard hitting
on the part of Philadelphia won the
opening game with New York. Mar
guard was driven out of the box in the
fourth inning and Crandall. who sue
ceeded him. was also hit hard.
Score: R.H. E.
New I Ork 1UU lUU UJU-Z b
Philadelphia .......... 800 202 G0*-7 9
Batteries-Marquard. Crandall and
Mclean; Seaton and killifer- Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
Brooklyn 5: Boston I.
Brooklyn Aug 29.-Brooklyn averted
a drop to tie for fifth place with Bos-
ton Thursday by beating the visitors.
Score: RH E.
Boston ....... O10 600 OO0-1 8 .
Brooklyn 400 100 OO%-5 8 1
Batteries-Perdue and Whaling: AL
len. Rucker and AIiller.-Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie.
Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Tennis Play Stopped.

iagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Aug. %.
Wet courts stopped play this after
noon in the international tennis tour
nament with only few matches
played off. In the ladies' singles, Miss
Mary Browne of Los Angeles, national
wcman's champion, defeated Miss Ed
it'll Roach of Boston, SO. 6-3. Mrs.
Robert Williams of Philadelphia will
meet Miss Brown in the finals.
In the mems singles. Griffin of New
York beat Rogan of Cleveland. go.
G-3. Griffin will play Baird, the Ca
madam champion, tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

in the water 10 hour and IS minutes.
Captain Brown was accompanied by
four men in launch and row boat. He
had to be assisted up the sloping beach
when he landed, he was benunbed; but
after walking about short time he
Ii.nbered up and declared he felt no bad
effects from his long immersion.
During his swim he ate but three small,
sandwiches and drank a small quantity Of
tea.
Part of the swim was against a strong
flood tide and fresh southerly wind.
Many swimming authorities have as
serted the feat never could be accom-
plished because of tidal conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Wichita 4-5: Denver g..

Wichita Aug. 29.-Wichita broke
even with Denver on the series,
punched hits on Regain, deciding the
first part of the double header, while
Channells triple following two singles
saved Denver a shutout in the second
game. Wilson got Il bad start and the
lead was more than enough for Perry
to win. Hughes. Middleton and Chan
nell featured by heavy hitting. Score: