davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Public Service Commission Hear
inq.

There will be am informal hearing be-
fore the Public Service Commission at
the Grand Jury room in the court house
the 18th day of June, 1913, at o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving any suggestions regarding the
elimination of grade crossings in Addison
county, and any complaints relating to
the service, ways or practices of any
public service corporation under the SUI
pervision of the Public Service Commits
sion of Vermont.
Any and all persons desiring to confer
with the Commission on matters sug-
gested herein are cordially invited to
appear at the time and place named in
this notice.
BY order of the Public Service
Commission,
23tl S. S. WATSON, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

week. On October "a the fourth game
was played at Philadelphia. Mathew
son pitched again for the Giants, Ben
der for the Athletics. The Athletics
won. to 2. and needed but one more
game to clinch the title Of worlds
champions.
Marquard and Coombs were the OPP
posing pitchers in the fifth game,
played in New York the following day,
October rs. The attendance fell off
nearly 5000, rejecting the sentiment
that the Giants were doomed to defeat.
But, contrary to the wiseacres. New
York won, after a ten inning battle,
by to 8.
The sixth and last game was played
in Philadelphia, October 20. Philadel-
phia took the snap out OF the Giants
vigorous opening and won by the lop-
sided score of 13 to 2. Ames, Wiltse,
Marquerd and Crandall sought in vain
to break up the Athletics batting bee.
Before Bender's curves the Giants
were practically powerless.
The. composite score of the six
games-played by practically the same
men who will decide the fate of the
championship flag this year-reads as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

! ants must get only one potato at q
| time; run home and deposit it il
| home pot; then so on until ali the
| crosses are empty. The potatoes must
| all be in the place at home base OIL
pot
u. Sack race. AS usual, each con-
testant must furnish his own sack
| Distance to be determined upon at the
| time of the race.
Is. Shacllle race. Same as sack
| race, only the feet are shackIed not
over ten inches apart; all shackles
shall be the same length; no credit
given for big feet. Rope used for
shackles and will be furnished at time
of start.
Il. Hjtching and unhitching con-
test. Rules govern both ladies and
gentlemen. The harness must be put
on the horse and ready to drive; then
time will be taken; then unhitch and
hang harness up correctly: shortest
time in both and proper hitching and
hanging up will be credited. Judges
will decide each feature and give
proper credit.
16. Best yoke of oxen. Must be
native cattle. Points to be considered:
First, appearance; second, easy man
agement; third, pulling; fourth. trav-
cling; fifth, age, and any other test
that the judges may require to deter
mine the quality of the animals
II. Best team of mules. To be de-
termined upon by the same tests as
for the oxen.
20. Fiddling contest. To be in sa
cred, instrumental and any music that
the judges, consisting of three ladies
and three gentlemen, may decide.
Each piece is to be played alternately
and voted on; contestant receiving the
largest number Of votes to be the win
ner. The judges may require any test
that they may deem necessary to de-
termine the merits of each contestant.
81. Getting married-in the old
fashioned way. No rules needed, for
the groom will get rules laid down
sufficient later.
%. Oldest bachelor on the grounds.
Must make short speech, telling why
he is in such a pitiable and deplorable
condition.
%. Oldest man on the grounds.
Give date of birth and where born
publicly.
"a. Oldest lady Must give date of
birth and where born and name writ
ten so 1t can be announced.
%. The man present with the
largest family present also. Give
number of boys and girls.
The spelling bee will be from Web
ster's old blue-back speller and will
be distinct feature from the public
school contest. 1t will be under Pro-
fessors Allen and Tate, as captains on
each side. Send in your name for
this contest and let US have the
largest crowd of spoilers we can.
Young and old are eligible. Send your
name or names to J. w. Crary, Bluff
Springs, Fla, or n. J. Lillard, Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
OIL CAKE WILL
BE SHIPPED ON
TWO STEAMERS

During the present month an i'm
mense amount of cottonseed oil cake
will be exported from Pensacola by a
New Orleans firm, the product being
made by the Southern Oil Company
of Pensacola at it's plant near Gould
ing. The cake viii be carried to Den
mark by two steamships, the first one
carrying 1000 tons and the other 1000
tons, making total shipment of 5000
tons for the month. Both shipments
will be made by the New Orleans Elk
port Company.
The steamship which will carry the
first consignment is the Ethelwynne,
which arrived at Pensacola yesterday
in water ballast from Rio Grande
do Sui. She will be locked at one of
the Louisville e. NashviTlel export
wharves, where she will load 1000
tons of the cake.
All Of the cake which will be ex-
ported on the Ethelwynne is ready TO
be placed aboard of her and the work
of loading the steamer will be started
Monday, when a representative of the
New Orleans Exporting Company will
arrive here TO look after the interests
of the company.
The EtheIwynne is consigned to the
Gulf Transit Company which will
load the cake for the New Orleans
firm.
The largest shipment - be made
this month by the Southern Oil Com
pany will be made on a steamship
which will arrive here about the mid
die of the present month to load
full cargo of cottonseed cake for Den
mark. The shipment will consist of
4. 900 tons. This steamer will also be
loaded by the Gulf Transit Company
at one of the Louisville & Nashville
export docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
TWO BOYS HELD
UP AND ROBBED
BY NEGRO MEN
LADS WERE DRIVING BAKERY
WAGON FOR w. r. BURKE AND
WE'RE ON NORTH PALAFox
STREET, NEAR CITY LIMITS.

Arthur and Ralph HilI. white boys,
about ~ and 10 years old. respectively,
driving a bakery wagon for W. F.
Burke, were held up and robbed OF
1925 on North Palafox street, near
the city limits, about Q o'clock last
night by two negro men. The high
waymen did not injure the boys, as
they turned over the money on de-
mand. The boys were on their way to
deliver six loaves Of bread to a mer-
chant near the place where they we're
robbed.
Sheriff Ellis and Chief Sanders
were notified of the robbery and went
to the scene. Sheriff Ellis carried
bloodhounds with him, but they would
not take the trail Of the negroes.
When the officers arrived they found
the boys IN tears. No arrests have
been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
RULES FOR FARMERS DAY
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE FAIR
By ]. w. Crazy.

/ am receiving so many inquiries in
regard to rules and regulations of the
sports for that day. that 1 am giving
synopsis of same with the request
that all who wish to participate in
any or all of the contests will forward
their names early, so as to be regis
tered in time and avoid any rnisunder-
standing at the last moment.
Positions or places in all contests
will be made by drawing numbers
from box, thus giving all an even
chance.
The judges decision shalt be final
in every instance.
All prizes, excepting those needing
fitting, will be delivered to winners on
the ground at the general managers
Office.
1. Zigzag race, open to boys and
girls-There will be two rows of posts
not less than six in each row, twelve
feet apart. On each post, in a. box.
will be numbers comparing with each
contestants number. Each contestant
will be provided with a blank check
for each station. They must select
their number from each box and de-
post the blank, and thus on until they
have taken all of their numbers out
of the boxes. In crossing from one
post to the other they must circle al
ternate stations to the right and to
the left, excepting last station on the
right, which will be only a half cir
Gle. They must not run over bounds
laid out at each post Time and regu-
lar numbers counting.
q One hundred-yard foot race.
Governed as all races of this kind.
g. Standing fiat-foot jump, with or
80
upon.
by everyone.
by inch until knocked off. Not over
thirty feet start unless agreed upon
by all contestants.
6. Climbing slick pole. Hug, grunt
and climb, until you win. So much
time allowed for your trial. Come
prepared for business.
z. One hundred and fifty-yard
slowest bicycle race. Must go in a
course. No lacking allowed
Getting on ground loses, so stay on
your machine.
8. Fastest bicycle race. Governed
as all races. Winners can run for all
prizes if they wish or a tie race.
9. Tug of war. Twelve men from
the country and same from the city.
Pennant in center of rope over line.
Ea CHI side pulls and winning side must
pull other over center line. Uncle Cy
chief puller for city, and
Cousin JAS Van Pelt admiral for the |
10, Tug of war for boys. Same |
rules governing.
IL. Potato race. Open for for boys |
and girls Eight cross-IineS foru1ine |
4 check eight feet apart; a pot in each /
check, also at base: a potato is put in |
each check or cross and the contest J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

Willie Richardson. j. T. Richards, r.
1. Roche.
SD. V. Scott, Dan l.. Scott, Jack
Scott, Ralph Scholl, Charlie Sellers, c.
P. Shadley. T. J. Shelby, William
Shinn, Hans Simson, Lacy Singleton,
B. B. Smith, John Smith, Rev. w.
NJ. Smith ca.
T-Bennie Taylor, William Thomas.
Akron Thomas, H. L. Thompson, \.
Tygett
W-Freeman Walker Victor Ward
(2), John Ward, Merry Watts, Hay
wood West, Graham White, Mrs. A.
B. Virgins, J. H. Williamson, c.
WilIingham z. A. Wilson, w. Will
lfnzek. r. NJ. Wood, Fl. e. Williams.
WOMEN.
B-Mi1indy Bennett, Dorothy Blair
(2), Sofia Blenek, Eliza Beath, Miss e
Blount, Mrs. Pearline Bullock, Emma
Bradley. Lizzie Brown.
C-Addie Clair, Fannie Clark. Mrs.
Ann Colvin, Mrs. Irene Cabmen, Mrs.
f. C. Croft. Mrs. J. B. Croft, Mel
Crompton, Mrs S. NJ Croft.
D-Mrs. s. NJ. Daily, Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. s. NJ. barley, Pearl
Davidson, scharlott Degory, Sue Dish
man, Bertha Dorson.
E-Mrs. Willie Edward.
F-Mrs. l.. NJ. Fish.
G-Edna Gaffney, Jenette Gamer,
GirtheI Gibson, Marie Gilbert, Mrs.
Eliza Griffin, Christine Gersvik, Joenna
Green.
H-Aline Halford. Lucy Hall, Mrs.
w. o. Hammond, Mrs. Clara Herdy,
Mrs. S. E. Harrison, Mrs. Maggie
Harris, Mrs. Margaret Hines, Mrs. B.
F. Holland, Mrs. l.. Holt.
Hattie Jennings, Rosa Lee Jen-
kins, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Maggie
Jones, Mrs. Posephone Johns, Mrs. J.
Johns, Louise Jordan.
K-Mrs. j. A. Keely.
Minnie Langley, Mary Lark,
Mrs. Fannie Lee, Climmie Leonard,
Mrs. w. Y. Lewis, Jr., Rosa Ly-
brandt.
M-Mrs. Joe McReynold. Mary Man
ming, Martha Meana, Mrs Mark Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lula Mitchell Fannie Mos
by, Annie Moore.
Mrs. Jessie Nall, Mary Nichols
P-Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Julia B.
Perkins. Mrs. Ruby May Pigfred. Mrs.
Costello Price, Mrs. Albert Raeri:
S-Mrs. Eliza Sawyer, Mrs. Rael-
lee Simpson, Mrs. C. w. Smith, Flor
ida Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Lu-
Gle Smith. Mamie Smith, Mrs. c.
H. Stewart.
T-Mrs. Carrie Tate, Mrs Anna
Taylor, Mrs. Eugene Taylor. Mrs.
Henrietta Thomas
w-Mrs. Mary V. williams. Reb-
echer Williams, Mittie B. williams,
Mrs. Phil Ward, Mrs. J. S. Water
man, Pearlie White. Mrs. B. White,
Mrs. A. G. Wyatt, Everett Williams,
Gladys williams.
Y-Mrs. Scott Yates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
RLD'SSER|ES
INAUGURATEO
NEXT TUESDAY
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS WILL
CLASH AT THE POLO GROUNDS
IN THE BIGGEST EVENT IN
BASEBALL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct 4.-Twenty- one
times have the pennant winners of
the country fought for the worlds
championship on the diamond.
The worlds series will pass its
twenty ninth birthday, however, with
the forthcoming contest between the
Giants and Athletics It first came
into being in New York in 1884, when
Providence, winner OF the National
league pennant, crossed bats with the
victorious MetropoIitans-New York's
standard bearers--of the old American
Association. There were lapses in
1891 and 1893 and big gap from 1898
to 1902, inclusive, and still another
another lapse in 1904 when no games
were played, but from 1884 to the
present, barring these intermissions, the
post-season fight for the apex Of the
baseball world has been an established
custom.
The flag has flown in ten states dur
ing this short generation. Once it
strayed west of the Mississippi river
and breezed from a Flagstaff in the
St. Louis park of the American AS
ISOLATION. This was in 1886, twenty
seven years ago. 1t stayed there but
one season. came back to Detroit and
never since has crossed the Father of
Waters.
flag without a home it has f1oated
over eleven cities. Providence, Chica-
go, ST. Louis, Detroit, New York,
Louisville, Boston. Cleveland, Balti-
more, PittsbIrg and Philadelphia-all
have sent forth, from time to time,
clubs that have fought victorious bat
ties for the trophy. One hundred and
thirty -four games have stamped these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
.UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERs REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

When calling for these letters
please say Advertised"
MEN.
A-John Abney, Alfred Bros, Joe
Abbes. Glenn Ales.
B-W. e. Barnes, Lonnie Burch
Marion Bell. Gains Braxton, J. D.
Burt.
George G. Card, Canning Com
pany, ]. Z. Carter, j. G. Clark, Sher-
man Creags, James Creary, F. C.
Gushing, Jack Gushing, Fred E. Clark.
D-L. L. Davis, Wesley Dibbles, R
C. Drew, NJ. d. Duncan.
F-M. C. Farmer, H. NJ. Is. d.
Fleming, John Freedman, w. H. Fer
guson.
G-Patrick D. Geelon, Rev. J. J.
Gibson, Willie George, A. NJ, ellis,
Mr.. Griffin.
H-W. Harper. ]. H. Hatcher, w.
E. Hixon. Dennis Harris. J. s. Hosy-
claus, H. H. Horton.
II. Isaiah.
il. ]. Jackson, J. P. Yaynnhan.
A A. Jones. Fate Jones, S. Jones,
Walter Jones. Fred Johnson, F. M
Johnson, F. J. Johnson. L. L. john
son.
XXI. A. Keely. W. C. Kennedy.
L-Dan Lansdon, Isaac Lewis. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

teams in various years premier base
ball players OF the world in no uncer-
tain brand. Nearly three-fourths of
the games have gone to the winners,
although of recent years the contests
have been closer than they were in
the babyhood of the fight.
Ninety-seven of the 134 games have
been won by the teams which captured
the nag. Thirty-seven have gone to
the losers. Fifteen times a National
league club has won the flag; once
the old American association captured
it; five times it has hoated over an
American league park. In fact the
American league clubs have been it's
keeper five times out of nine years in
which the American and National
league clubs have played for it. For
the past three years it has breezed
over an American league park.
First winners of the world cham
pionship were the Providence team,
which defeated New York three strai ght
games. The next year, 1885, the flag
went to Chicago. Chicago and st.
Louis fought again for the champion
ship in 1887 and this time ST. Louis
triumphed. Detroit captured the flag
in 1887. In 1888 it came to New York
for a two-year stay. Louisville got it
in 1890. Boston in 1892 and New York
again in 1894. In 1895 Cleveland won
it in contest from Baltimore, but
the next year the old Baltimore Orioles
took it away from Cleveland to keep it
for two years. The Boston Ameri-
cans took it in 1908, first year. of the
post fight between Nationals
and Americans fought for it in 1906
and the White Sox won it. In 1907
and 1908 the Chicago Nationals won
1t easily from Detroit. Pittsburg took
her place on the championship map
in 1909, the Detroit team being de-
feated for the third consecutive time
in the worlds series games. For two
years thereafter the Philadelphia Ath-
letics captured it. Last year 1t went
to the Boston Americans.
Six of the eleven cities-Providence
St. Louis, Detroit, Louisville, CIeve-
land and Pittsburg-have been worlds
champions but one season. Two, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, have been
champions twice, Baltimore in 1896
and 1897 and Philadelphia in 1910
and 1911. Three times the flag has
hoated over a Boston park, in 1892,
1903 and 1913. New York and Chi
cago have each had it four times, the
former in 1888, 1889, 1894 and 1905:
the latter in 1885. 1906. 1907 and 1908.
The table which follows traces the
flight of the flag from season to season
over the country
Results of World Series to Date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
WHITE WOMAN
WAS ARRESTED
On BAD CHARGE
DAISY HOLLOWAY, ALIAS DAISY
WOOD, is ACCUSED OF DESERT.
ING A FOUR-HOUR OLD BABE
IN WOODS TO STARVE TO
DEATH,

The Mariana Times Courier prints
week Sheriff Bowles arrested a white
woman, Daisy Holloway, alias Daisy
Wood, on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. She was arrested
near Reddick's mill in Holmes county.
It is alleged that the woman left an
infant daughter in the woods, about
six miles above Chipley, exposed to
the clements and insects, about dark
on the night of May 21st, this year,
and about one o'clock next afternoon
a farmer, Mr.. David Tee1. working in
a field, was attracted by buzzards and
the continued barking of his dog,
made an investigation and found the
infant AZ the man approached he
heard the child, which was behind a
log near the roadside.
He Immediately called to others who
were in the field and the child was later
carried to the woman who is said to
be it's mother. She kept the child for
a few weeks and is said to have then
given 1t to relatives, who retained it
until it's death some two or three
months later At the time the infant
was found it was covered with ants
and seemed to have suffered much
from the sun and lying a" night on
the damp ground, but after being
given some attention seemed to suf-
fer but little after effects from its ter
rible treatment, living for about three
months afterwards
A warrant was issued for the wo-
man some time ago, but she was only
arrested last week and is now in Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

County of Escambia; State of Florida
Pensacola, Fla. July 16, 1918.
Whereas, one-fourth of the qualified
electors that pay a tax on real or per-
sona1 property and are resident within
the boundaries of the following sub
division of this Escambia county:
printed being as follows: Commencing
northwest cor of section 81. township 2,
northeast cor. of section SO said section
and range. thence south to northeast
cor. of section s. township north. range
81 west. thence east to northeast cor.
thence south to northwest cor, of sec
ton OF section one -fourth of section
10, said township and range, east to
northeast cor. of section 4. of southwest
one-fourth, section 10, thence south to
southeast of section 10, thence south to
southeast Of section of section 4.
west quarter OF southwest quarter sec
ton 10 one north, range 81, thence
south to southeast corner of section &c
said township range, thence west tc
southwest corner of section 25, township
north. range 30 west, north to Perdido
river, north along west boundary of said
ton 81, township north, range 81 in
tersects river, thence north to point OF
beginning.
Did, on the eighth day of July. 1918.
Public instruction of said county, petit
ton said Board of Public Instruction for
an eIecI1On TO Qetern1ne whether SuCh
subdivision of said county should be-
come special tax school district for
the purpose of levying a district school
tax for the exclusive use of the public
free schools within such district: and
Whereas, The said petition was. as by
law provided, published for four success
sive weeks in The Pensacola Journal,
q newspaper having general circulation
throughout said county; and whereas.
said publication complied with all the
requirements of law. as has been duly
shown and certified by the publisher of
said newspaper;
Now therefore. the Board of Public
Instruction of Escambia county, at a reg
september. 1918, does hereby order an
election to be held at the Muscogee Pub
nc School building. within the boundaries
bf the aforesaid sub division OF SAID
county, on the eleventh day of October.
1913 to determine whether such sub-dt-
Vision OF said county shall become a
special tax school district for the purpose
OF levytng and collecting district school
"a. .sx for the exclusive use OF the puohc
At such election the following mat
tsrs shall be determined by majority
OF the ballots. cast by the quahned eject
80 VINO pay tax on real or peTsonaL
the three persons receiving the nlshest
vote at such election shall be declared
scnool Trustees of said district;
,rsc irsIs whether such uo-dlvlslon , OF
Escamola county shall become special
~ ~ scnool district; Second, who SHAH pc
xns Scnooi Trustees of said DISTRICT
lhiro, 1ne number of mills of district tax
70 90 IeVled and collected annually Tor
the next succeeding two years.
The Following voters qualified to vote
IN sald election shall be the inspectors
an ". GERS, s NUDE iGs SAID election: ~.
Inspectors Clyde Smith, Clerk
tASeptoaw4v.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

Slated for MatheWson in the third
game; for Mathewson in the fourth
game, and for Marquard in the fifth
game.
Philadelphia ......1 l 0 Pr
New York .31110020 1-13
Runs batted in-Philade1phia: BY
Baker, 5; Davis, 4; Oldring, 8; Muir
Thy, 2; Barry, 1 Collins. /; Lord. i;
Thomas, 1. New York: BY Doyle, 2;
Devore. 2; Meyers, 2; Crandall, =;
Merkle, 1.
Runs scored on fielding and battery
ors-Philadelphia: Marquard's wild
pitches, 3; Murray's wild throws, 2;
Amess wild pitches, 1;Fletcher's fun
BILE, l. New York: Collinss funbles.
2; Barrys tumble, - Murphy's muff,
T. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 80;
New York, 81. First base on errors
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 8. Double
.plays-Doyle and Fletcher, Baker and
Collins, Meyers and Doyle, Lapp and
Collins. Htts-On Bender, IS In rs
innings off Plank, 6 in 2-3 innings;
off C,oon1bs, IL in 90 innings; off
Mthewson, 25 in q innings; off Mar
guard, 9 in II 2-3 innings; off Ames,
in 6 innings: off Wiltse, in 13
innings; off Crandan. in innings.
Struck out-By Bender, 20; by Plank,
g; by Coombs, 10; by Mathewson, 10;
by Marquard, 8; by Ames, 6; by Wiltse,
9; by Crandall, 2. Bases on balls
Off Bender, 8; off Coombs, s.: off
Mathewson, 2; off Marqusrd, 1; off
Ames. /. Hit by pitchers-By Bender,
(Snodgrass, %; by Plank, / (Snod
grass: by Coombs, (Merkle). Wild
pitches-Marquard, 2: Crandan, 1;
Bender, /. Passed ball-Meyers.
Umpires-Messrs- KLEIN and Bren-
nan (Nationa1 league); Connolly and
Dineen american league).
Total official ,S51.
Total ,36450.
Average time of game hours and
9 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Isayer
.ipscomb, J. N. Lowery,

Lipscomb, J. N. Lowery, Isayer
Luckey.
M. B. McLain, Sister McClause,
Richard McCaskill, Rev. B. F. Mar
shall P. Marines, Charles w. Marsh,
NJ. A. Merritt Gus Mead, A. Meh-
ner. III. A. Minis, V c. Mitchell,
Wesley Moody Allie Moore, G. F..
Murphy, G. Myrick, Lasmatros Ma
rims Nelson.
rs. T. Nixon, C. B. Norris.
O-Leslie Oliver, n. L. 0swaulud.
P-J. N. Paul, Philip Peterson. Sal
lie Pinkston, J E. Ploughden, James
Pritchett.
R-R. s. Rheay (2). VIII Rudolph,