davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

AT BELMONT.
F1RST-Two-y year olds, selling. 5ia
fhrlongs Salon 109, Athletic Girl 1893
Laneeweod 1QL Roger Gordon 1903,
Small l04, odd Cross 1O5 The Spirit
l01, Water Lad los, Mordecai 105.
SECOND-Mares. all ages. 7 furlongs.
handicap: Flying Fairy 1917, Hester
Prynee 1902, Lady Lightning 100 Hedge
l02, Sprite 11s, Isirose 80.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up,
Norwood selling stakes, furlongs:
Genesta lO2, Warbler l05, Perthshire
l0S. Hedge 10S Azyiade 10S, Ella Bry-
son log, Campeon 10S, XBesom lO7, Lace
l03, Palanquin 1l2.
FOURTH-Three-y year oIds and up,
handicap, mile: Star Bottle 1O2, Rey-
bourn 30. Yenghee So JawbOne 81.
Hedge 105, Guy Fisher 1lS. Kormak IS,
Shackleton III, Yankee Notions 10
FTFTH-Four- year-olds and up, In
dependence steeplechase handicap,
about 81 miles. Unaware Jap, O'Bear
l4S. Jim Hanson l42, Relluf 1856, Penob
scot 1856.
tions, 5 furlongs: Crossbun 109, Galaxy
lib, Connemara 1906 May Dora l05,
Orotund 1O5, Undaunted 105, Hypatia
l13, Water Lily los.
xApprentiCe allowance claimed.
LAToNIA.
FIRST-Selling. 2-year-o lds. maidens,
5k furlongs: xBill Combs 104, Dr. sam
uel 100, Old Trump 109. Toynbee 100,
Billy Stuart 112, Transit l12, Harbard
112, Lindar 112, Car Michael 112, Pulsa-
ton 112. HoltOn 1l2. J. Nolan 112.
SECOND-SeHing, 3-year- oIds and up.
furlongs: Beulah S. 50, Wavering 90,
DIETRICH 95. Mother Katcham 100 Bay Of
Pleasure 1902, Nello 1902, Crystal Domino
104, Curtain Call 1O4. Al Bloch 105, All
Red 106, FL Yutan 95
THIRD-Selling 3-year-olds and up,
mile and one sixteenth: Tactless 100,
Anna Reed 100. Hopsack 1O2, Trovato
l05, Bright Stone l05, Guide Post 1916
FOURTH-Allowanc 2-year- olds and
up, s furlongs: Edith W. 1902. Ambition
1906 Sosius l05. Pebec l05, Harry L 105,
Leo Skolny los, Ruffles 1906, OHagan los
FIFTH-Selling, 3-year- olds and up, 5
furlongs: Anna Patricia 100 Ethelda
Ill Cash on Delivery Ill, Bobby Boyer
1l2, Merck 113.
SIXTH-SeIhng. 3-year- olds and up,
mile and one eighth: Ballshe IS, Mar
shon 81, Beautiful los Bonnie Chance
10, Bobby Cook lI2, Sir Catesby ll2
Charter 1l3. Mockler 115.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday,

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday,
Charleston at Columbus.
Albany at Macon.
Jacksonville at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Standing OF the Clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BRADY EXPECTS
To TAKE AFALL
OUT Of GULLS
By Joe Agler.

n G OBILE. July with King
wi Brady on the mound, Look
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
THE LARGEST MOVING PICTURE
THEATRE.

A moving picture theatre with a
seating capacity of 5000 has recent
iy been opened in salt Lake City,
containing all the adjuncts and con-
veniences OF properly equipped
amusement house for a metropolis.
Built of reinforced concrete the
building is absolutely fireproof, and
cost over $4,000. Ventilation is
taken care of by a complete plant.
in which the outside air is washed,
dried and heated or cooled to the re-
qulsite temperature, and then intro
duced through ventilators. while the
vitiated air is withdrawn through
openings near the roof A complete
lighting system costing 100000 built
in. and the operating room, construct
ed of metal. asbestos and reinforced
concrete. has ben given special at
tention. In case OF accident or fire.
the operating room is shut off alb
soluteiy from the rest of the source.
Two machines are provided with full
equipment so that there need be no
waits in the new playhouse. The
managers office is equipped with a
small projecting machine. so that the
main room need not be used when
testing films. Several views of this
theatre appear in the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

] our railroads would have gone under
single ownership. When the North
ern Securities company was formed,
there WIS similarly q plan to form
I & HOufhefn Securities company. Only
the decision disolging the one stopped
the other Most railroad men ACRE
thai law prevented the consolidation
~ an our great railroad systems"
For the Militant .sss,ss ~ ,.--saTi.
After al % IS not the tactics ~
TIE EueIleh mllitants that concern
-. and their present sinele-heart-
ri eoal, Votes Tor Women" IS near
and ugirnincant compared with the
stretches That ~ beyond that simple,
first step Many women of this
generation VIII stop short in their
path % GENERALIZATION, with thor
eufranchisefoent calling II good
Gght won and the battle ended
0ihers will discover as men have dis
covered that the ballot Is clumsy
method Of gaining what they want
aud VIII seek, as many men are seek
ing. other and better ways Our
concern H. not with militant tactics
or with lts first goal But We are
greatly concerned with the militant
spirit that is developing Ia these and
rnany other women. For. ~ all the
evils IN the world. the helpiessness
~ women f. the greatest, not their
material or political helplessness, but
their spiritual heiplessness. upon
which an their other ineptltudes
gather like barnacies This spirit
uai muitancy in women is the ring
ing. singing note Of the world today
~ 9TH -
lies ahead Of II and what lies ahead
may not wisely be ignored-Fr
the Militant Women and Women
by Edna Kenton in November Cen
tnry
Father Of His Country.
u win be recalled that feature
Of the proposals FOR celebrating the
one hundred years Of peace between I
English speaking people is the pur-
chase Of SulgraVe Manor the ances- Z
trial home Of Washington. Consid- (
cradle progress we learn from Eng /
lish papers have been made toward .
raising the requisite funds. and Incl /
dental to the moEement there has
been marked revival Of interest /
in the English ancestors Of the IA |
Their of his Country" With no de- |
sire to dispute the claim of Sulgrave |
10 be the home Of Washingtons which |
preceded those imi-
grating to America. other localities !
have put forward claims to associa-
ton with the great name of our first |
president. Among those in White |
haven, in Cumberland. which asserts |
that some of the Washingtons, pre- |
near kin to the future presi-
dent. long lived there. Whitehaven
also endeavors TO make case for IT.
self as the point Of departure for |
America OF the Washingtons from |
whom descended the great George. |
Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
BRIDGE.


Nick-Are YOU a good carl player?
Dick--No Al bridge I'm a regular
ficratius.
Nick--what do you mean by reg
ular Horatius.
Dick--I keep the others from COM
ing across.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

What makes Blinkins so jealous
OF his brother2"
Well. he says Tom. who's only a
gasbsG. and pint-size at that got
TO congress. while he can't get more
than six miles TO the gallon out Of
his car OF the road TO anywhere
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
5000 REwARp:-wm be

5000 REWARD:-Wil be paid for
the return or for information lead
ing to recovery of a Brown Horse
about 3 years old white star in fore
head. white nose. no brand visible
right foreleg cut AZ knee with wire
Lost in Gooding county but likely is
now in Lincoln county. Notify Do
mingo Solago, Shoshone. Idaho.
Nov 2f-tf.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

Howard--fs there any advantage
in having your best girl highly edu-
Gated?
Coward--Sure thing, No one tries
to get her away from YOU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

THANKSGIVING DAY RATES VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE
Tickets on sale November Goth. and
27th. limited TO December 1st See
any o. $ l.. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars or write d. e. Bur
ley, Gen Pass. Agt, salt Lake, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

Il do so hate TO have you go"
She fearful sped her parting friend;
But as the train moved OF. she smiled
Lord how I'll love TO get rest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Tickets on sale November 26th, and
27th. limited TO December list See
any o. 5. l.. agent for rates and fur
Their particulars or write p. Il. Bur-
ley, Gen. Pass. Ast, salt Lake, Utah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
LOBBYIST KICKED
FROM SENATE ROOM
One of Those Insidious individuals
Who Didn't Tell His Name, Was
Elected UnceremoniousIy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 14-"An insidtous
lobbyist" who didn't tell his name was
literally kicked out of the senate docu-
ment room today.
"I'll help the president get rid of in
sidious lobbyists" was the exclamation
of r. NJ. Cooper, assistant suPerinten-
dent of the document room as he
booted A tall, recalcitrant man
through the door
The victim Of the booting who fed
down the capitol steps, had been
abusing employees because they did not
furnish him with some printed doc
urnents relating to indigo tariff rates
printed only for the finance commit
tee.
Assistant superintendent Cooler
said he ordered him to leave this
morning.
He rushed into the room" said
Cooper, "and threw his hand back to-
ward his hip pocket. Then I kicked
him into the hall That's one way to
handle such lobbyists"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

larly strong pitching staff and depend
generally on their hitting TO win the
game. Another peculiar fact IS tina
there is not a left handed hitter on
the team.
The federal league continues to move
along. The organization seems to be
more strongly as well as sanely financed
than any other which has thus far at
tempted to vie with the two big leagues
for a portion Of the receipts poured
into baseball Golfers by the fans
Should it survive the perils always be
setting new ventures the first year
there is every reason to believe that H.
will rest on a much frmer basis next
season and thus turn out a strong com
petitor to the circuits controlled by
Ban Johnson and Thomas J. Lynch.
Is Ty Cobb worth $4,000 salary
season? Here is what he accomplished
in one game recently: Made three hits
in three times up, scored three runs
single into a double when an outhelder
loafed, worked the pitcher for two
passes, stole home in a pinch, brought
home the winning run, retired four
men on putouts: Is he worth $4,000?
Veteran Jerome d. Travers won the
metropolitan golf championship for the
third straight time Saturday when he
defeated A. r. Hammer IN 20 holes,
eight up and seven to play. Trsverg's
victory gives his club, the Upper Mont
clair, permanent possession of tho
Chancery trophy.
Nata Prime OLA 1-2), the homespun
trotter Of last season on eastern half
mile tracks. is headed for the Grand
Circuit. Mrs. Prime Wright has en-
tered her at Columbus in the $4,000
race, where she will meet the cracks
from the stables Of Ed Geers, Tommy
Murphy, Walter Cox and Lon McDon-
aid.
Arthur Pe1ly, the new white heavy
weight champion, is expected TO md
some hard shedding when tho time
comes for him TO defend his title
which probably won't be for some time.
as q fighter who kills an opponent
rarely is himself for many months af-
ter the fatality. Gunboat Smith, Jess
Willard, Soldier Kearns, Sailor Fritz
and even Jim Ccffey should give PellSv
B. tough time of II. Pelky is half an
inch taller than McCarty and IL bigger
in every way, weighing 205 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

DRIVE MAY Be
BUILT SHORTLY
CITY COMMISSIONER CONSIDER
ING PLAN TO MAKE ONE Ex-
TENDING FROM FARNlE HILL
TO kUPFRIAN's PARK.

Mayor Greenhut and Commission
busy day yesterday. notwithstanding
the fact that their offices in the city
hall were closed for half {. day holi-
day. After attending to routine md
many other matters during the morn
ing, the three commissioners spent
nearly all Of the afternoon, in com
pany with City Engineer George Rom
nell, on a tour Of inspection Of i'm.
proved and uniu1proved streets.
The commissioners and the engineer
also visited Bayview park, the pur-
pose of the visit being to arrive at
some plan Of improving the streets in
the park and to fill in the gullies. It
is the intention of the commissioners
to harden the streets in the park, but
no definite plan was announced yes
terday.
The commissioners also visited
Grenada square, but made no an
nouncement Of any work to be done a
this place at present. They were also
accompanied on this visit by the city
engineer.
CRoSS-ToWN DRIVE.
Another proposition which was
taken up yesterday was that IF hard
ening and improving Sixteenth street
from Farnie Hill to Kupfrian'9 park,
making a cross town drive, extending
east and west. All Of the commission
ers are favorable to this plan and it
is more than likely that some definite
steps in the matter will be taken in q
very short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
NAVY OFFICERS
WILL ARRIVE
THIS MORNING
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SUR
VEY FAILED TO REACH THE
CITY YESTERDAY, BUT WILL
ARRIVE TO-DAY.

Rear Admiral Edwards and other
members Of the board of survey and
inspection of shore station of the
United States navy, will reach the
city this morning, coming here from
New Orleans, where they spent yester-
day and Friday. 1t was expected that
they would reach the city yesterday
afternoon. but they failed to put in ap-
pearance, the inspection evidently re-
quiring q longer time than anticipated
Tomorrow morning the members of
the board will leave the city for the
navy yard, and there make q complete
inspection of that property, and dur
ing the day the commercial association
will present facts and figures to the
board in an effort to show that Pen
sacola is the logical point for a navy
yard considering the Panama canal
will soon be completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
WILL INITIATE
DINNERS THE
GR|O|RON CLUB
PLANS FOR THE FAREWELL DIN
NER OF THE PENSACOLA CITY
OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
ToA SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.

Plans for the farewell dinner to be
given tomorrow night at the San Car
los hotel for the retiring city officials
have been brought to most success
full close, and an event which prom
ises to be of a great deal more than
ordinary interest will be in order.
The dinner will be clever repetition
in miniature of the famous Gridiron
club dinners which are annually given
in Washington, when the president and
all the greater national dignitaries, in
Guiding the representatives from for
eign countries are always present and
where the keenest of wit is always
heard relative to well known public
situations.
Invitations to these Gridiron club
dinners are more highly priced than
invitations to any other functions Of
this character, and those who have
cause to know about tomorrow nights
event say that, in proportion, the Pen
sacola dinner is going to be as good
fun as the big Washington affair
from local Standpoint.
Besides the fine menu to be served,
Gorge III. Hervey, Harry Waggenheim
II Doctor Kennedy have prepared q
iii written by the lone and only
dney Levy, which will be a good
fured take off, on the first execu-
{ - session of the new commissioners,
no, too, will be present as guests of
~ occasion
e dinner will be one well worth
enlbering and is one of those valu-
- get-to gether' affairs which al
N-aNs makes good citizens better citi-
eas, in any growing city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Top, left to right: Alfred Beers. Sec
rotary of War Garrison and Gen.
Bennett n. Young. Bottom, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Daniel E. SiekIes

rotary of War Garrison and Gen.
Bennett n. Young. Bottom, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Daniel {. SiekIes
Gettysburg, Pa, June 1.-THE quiet
old battlefield of Gettysburg is busy
place these days, for hundreds of SOL
diers of the regular army are hard at
work getting things in readiness there
for the great veterans reunion, sched-
uled for the first four days Of July.
Forty thousand veterans-old war
riors Of the North and South-are to
meet on this historic field-not in
bloody combat this time, but in friend
" reunion.
SO the engineers department and
the quartermaster's department Of the
regular army are very busy. They
will have to take care Of small city
while the reunion is in progress. So
lighting system, a sewer system, wa
ter system, hospitals and all other
necessary facilities for housing many
thousands of people are being estab-
Iished. Five thousands tents are being
erected, with a cot for Zach man. The
barren old battlefield is being trans
formed, almost as if by magic.
The state of Pennsylvania is host for
the reunion and has appropriated
quarter of a million dollars. Congress
also has appropriated a quarter or
million. So there viii be money enough
to take care of every old soldier who
attends. Between June % and July o
the state Of Pennsylvania and Uncle
Sam will see to it that veterans get
everything they need, and without ex-
pense. They will have only their rail-
road fares to pay.
The ceremonies will begin on July 7,
and the day will spe given over to eX-
ercises by the G. "a. r. and the United
Confederate Veterans, whose com
manders-in-c chief, General Alfred B.
Beers of Bridgeport, Conn, and Gen
eral Bennett H. Young Of Louisville,
Ky. will preside.
on the following day the program
viii consist of maneuvers by regular
army troops, several regiments of
which will be present July viii be
civic day, and July Will pc ma
tionaT' day, with President Wilson'S
address the principal attraction.
Among the important figures WHO
will be present are General Daniel 4.
Sickles and General Nelson A. Miles,
both of whom fought brilliantly for
the North in the Gettysburg engage
nent, and Secretary Of War Lindley
NJ. Garrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

Continued from First Page)
after the tariff shall have become law
may be offset by a free system Of
credit which will make it possible for
men, big and little. to take care Of
themselves in business
IRON ON THE LIST.
The majority members Of the SEN
ate finance committee today ap-
proved of the transfer to the free list
of the tariff bill! of iron, steel and raw
materials. The total estimated loss Of
revenue from the Underwood free list
is now twenty-seven millions. Sem
ator Simmons, chairman. announced
that nearly every item Of the metal
schedule has been reduced. An aver
age reduction of ten per cent on the
finished steel products was made from
the Underwood rates on lead and zinc.
All structural steel was reduced COM
pensatory to the free listing of raw
materials. The duty was removed from
the latter largely because 1t Is con-
trolled by the United States Steel Cor
poration.
The troublesome administrative fea-
lures of the bill will be acted upon
Monday and Tuesday and the bill will
be ready for the caucus Wednesday
and Thursday. Many openly wish the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

Continued From First Page.)
chase Of mattresses for the Jail, and
may add here that Mr.. F'erreii stated
in my Office that the keeping and con-
dition of the Jail was second to none
in the state of Florida. Later Mr.. Tit
comb, another inspector, visited the
Jail and also gave me a clean Dill OF
health.
Il have on more than one occasion
mentioned this matter to the board OF
county commissioners looking forward
to getting new mattresses for the jail.
sfThe recent grand jury visited the
iail in the early part of the week, right
after Sunday which is a very heavy
visiting day, and owing TO the very in
clemency of the weather, the usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
WILL
NOT PURCHASE
KHAKI CLOTHES
HEAR PLEASING AN
NOUNCEMENT FROM CHIEF,
WHO TOLD THEM CONTRACT
HAS BEEN CANCELLED.

An announcement that sounded good
to policemen was made yesterday by
Chief Sanders, when he told them that
the order recently placed with an out
of-town tailoring establishment for
summer khaki uniforms has keen can
ceIled by the new board ofcommis-
sioners and that they will not have to
purchase new summer uniforms, but
will wear their old ones.
The new blue summer uniforms
which were purchased for the police
men by the board of public safety be-
fore the aldermanic form of govern
ment was abolished a week ago will
be worn by the policemen next winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
CPORTINGC
- ~ as NEWO
BY Dan McCarty.
BY Dan Mccarty.

Arthur Pellzy. who delivered the
punch that made Champion Luther
McCarty take the final count some time
ago, is the oldest member Of family
Of thirteen children. More food for
the reflections of those who continue
to believe that number an outlaw child
Of the great god, Luck.
Johnny Dundee will have to step
lively If he wishes to prevent Ad VOL
CAST from becoming q member Of the
come back class. Wolgast has been
taking a specia! course Of training,
and, as he realizes that this bout will
determine whether or not he is to be
regarded as a runner-up once more,
the battle June 10th at Vernon, Cal,
should stand out as a remarkable one.
Sweden will send it's hop, step and
jump champion, Lindholm, to America
soon to compete with Americans at the
international games to be held at Grant
park, Chicago, June % to July 6. T. J.
Ahern, winner of the 1908 hop, step and
jump event. He holds the worlds rec
inches LAndholm's best distance is 48
feet inches.
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian. has made q good start on
his 1.A46-n1ile hike from New York to
make the distance In so days, not
counting Sundays. The seVentyfour-
year old walker doesn't believe in walk
ing on the Sabbath.
There is a Polish seminary at Or
chard Lake Michigan, the baseball
team representing which has won n
games in . row. The men don't care
who they play or when, but take on
all corners. They haven't a particu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

and regular cleanup day had been oe-
Iave1 as no steam heat was on in the
building as we felt the weather would
moderate in a day or two.
"As to the final presentment or the
grand jury, I have no criticisms 10
thew saw II. without any personality as
to myself.
AS to the wholesale and frivolou
arrests, I can only refer the puonc 10
the records of the criminal conVlctlons
on file in the office of the clerk OF me
as sheriff are to arrest all parties:
without fear or favor, irrespective OF
color or race, who violate any or me
criminal laws of the state of FLORIDA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
TABLET IN HONOR OF
FATHER OF THE NAVY

Philadelphia, June I4-Inc.uded
among flag day exercises in this city
today there was unveiled at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church q tablet in
memory of Commodore John Barry,
father of the American navy" whose
hcdy lies buried in the church yard
there. Franklin d. Roosevelt assistant
secretary of the navy, participated In
the ceremonies.
The usual patriotic exercises were
held at the little house at 239 Arch
street. in the wholesale business dis
trict. where Betsy Ross made the first
American flag 1876 years ago.