davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Never Saw Money Paid.

Upon being pinned down. Kipros said
police except So, which he said he had
paid to PatrolNan Anderson.
George kaguros. another Greek saloon
keeper. took the stand and testified TO
having paid Hargrove 81 and Anderson
Sc for permission to sell on Sunday. On
cross-eNamnati ton he did not recall the
date when he paid Hargrove the money,
He testified that he had seen HargroVe
asleep IN the American hotel.
Hargrove was the next witness. He
denied every allegation of the affidavts
made against him by Miss Harrie and by
George Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg. PRO-
prietors OF the American hotel. He ad-
mjtted having turned his patrol box key
over to Kellogg one night with the re-
quest that he report in for him. He said
he did this because he was watching TWO
men whom he did not want 10 see him.
Hargrove told of having arrested Kipros
and Kaguros on a charge of throwing an
old man out of coffee house He de-
drinks or cigars or anything Of value
from Klpros or any other person He
said he was not on speaking terms with
Klpros since the arrest OF the latter.
Thomas Rios, a bartender in a Greek
saloon, was called and testified as TO
the. good character OF Fargrove. Rios
said that he knew Hargrove we'll and
that he had never seen him nor heard
Of him accepting money. drinks or cigars
Hargrove a drink and cigar on one oc-
casion and that the officer had refused
them.
George Austin, a saloonkeeper at Filth
West and Second South, came next He
testified along the same lines as Rios,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Girl on Witness Stand.

The hearing opened yesterday with
Beatrice Harrie, an employee OF the
American hotel In Greek town. on the
stand. The witness testified es to the
truth Of her affidavit in which she al
legged that Hsrgrove had frequently come
into the hotel to take a. drink and that
he was In the habit OF sitting around
the hotel smoking cigarettes while on
duty
"Who asked you to give this afhdavit?'
asked Mr. Thomas OF the witness,
Someone" she replied. deflantly.
"Who told you to do lt?" demanded
II will not tell who told me to give
the affidavit to Wolfe,' she replied
wolfe asked me TO come to his office
and swear to II after the affidavit had
been sent TO him"
George Kipros was the next witness.
II was only after he had been assured
that tho police would not be allowed to
persecute him that he offered the names
money to the accused police officer. He
said that Patrolman Harsrove and Pa
trol1nan ], c, Anderson had promised
him protection II he wished TO sell liquor
on Sunday, provided he would pay them
for the privilege
.'T knew I did not have to give them
money and I told them So" the witness
said. 'Hargrove threatened trouble. He
did not ask for money, but Anderson did.
On one occasion Hargrove came Into the
saloon and told me that the noise Of six
or seven Greek boys who were celebrat-
ing Greek victories in the war would have
to stop, He said I could fix Il with him
if I wanted to. I told him ! had nothing
sent to police headquarters for men TO
protect me and no one came until the
next day. when sergeant came down
and asked me what vas the matter"
ment that the boys were paying the
police for protection every night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

Thomas was trying to frlghten the wit
ness.
''That is an absolute falsehood,'' re-
piled Thomas,
Wolfe protested TO such language and
MIR. Thomas. now thoroughly aroused,
reiterated his use of the short and ugly
term with added emphasis
By this time the witness had written
down the names. which were handed to
the commissioners. who turned them over
to the city recorder with orders 10 sub
poena them at once.
Only two of the five Witnesses sum
moned at Kipros's suggestion appeared
In the afternoon and these absolutely de-
MED ever having given money or any
thing else to Patrolmsn HargroVe, They
testified that they did not know Of any
bodys ever having given the patrolmar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Engine Soon BaIks.

There was an engine IN that boat that
had some horse sense. too. IT balked
right at the start II knew there was
going TO be trouble. But Skipper Rich
ardson was patient and finally the en-
gine gave in and started out on the
merry journey.
The wind was blowing In such a d.
rection that the boat had necessarily to
follow the troughS Of the waves New
ertheless everybody took Il bravely for
the first four or flve miles 10 the north
west: Each even sat and swallowed
his share OF the invgorating salt spray
without a whimper. No sir. there wasn't
Il ''land lubber' In the bunch.
About 1--WE miles out. w. c. Stark. as
sista nj secretary Of the Commercial club,
commenced popular sport. however.
'Did you say there were fish in this
lake?" saic Stark TO the skipper.
"Only small species Of shrimp" was
the reply.
'Do they ever eat?" asked Star, with
a bravey-borne but true Sunshine So
ciety smile. He didn't wait for an
swer He presumed. the others thought
that they ate. judging from his actions,
which each soiemuly swore To keep a
secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Sunshiner Comes Back"

Now. Uncle Joe the grand interns :
tIonal president and chief sunshiner,
came back to Salt Lake from Yellow
stone park Wednesday morning. He
came back for two reasons. He wanted
TO learn more about Great Salt lake
and 10 attend a meeting OF the Utah
members OF the sunshine society, He
had expressed d desire to see Hat Island.
or Bird island, as II is sometimes known
He was told the birds were wonderful
sight
Charles Tyng-hes Il charter member
in Utah also-arranged with Skipper
Blair Richardson OF the good ship Coy,
To take the sunsh!ners TO Hat island,
accompanied by the grand international
president. Uncle Joe Kathrens. A party
OF eight left the Saltair dock at II o'clock
Wednesday night for Hat Island. In
order 10 set the mind OF the anxious
reader. at rest IL might be stated here
that they also got back late yesterday
but there were considerable "doin's' in
the meantime.
or course. the weather man hadn't
been let in on the society, iIe has
smile, hut unfortuna tely, Uncle Joe"
didn't see II. Therefore lie prepared a
magnificent and perfectly healthy south
west wind for the mariners. Undaunted.
,hey went 10 the ''hot dog" stand al
Saltair. bruvely consumed one OF the
animals each, and stepped into the boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
FLOMATON TO
HAVE FOUNDRY
NEW ENTERPRISE WILL BE
OPENED WITHIN COUPLE OF
WEEKS AND PROMINENT MEN
ARE INTERESTED IN SAME.

F1omaton is to have a foundry and
machine shop with a garage in con-
nection.
This plant will be opened by Sep
TENDER Is, by Messrs. G. w. Miller
and w. L. Galloway, both OF Brewton,
and H A. Wright, of Century, Fla. All
OF them are of many years experience
in the business.
Mr.. Galloway has been with the
Brewton Iron Works for the last 9
years,and will have charge of the
foundry.
Mr.. Miller has also been with the
Brewton Iron Works for some time as
foreman.
Mr.. Wright has been with the Alge--
Sullivan Lumber Co, at Century, Fla,
for the past years.
All work entrusted to their care will
be given prompt attention.
They will also own their light ana
electric power plant.
While the Standard is pleased with
these young men embarking in bus
mess, we are sorry to lose them as cit
izens but wish them all manner CT
success in their new venture and COM
mend them to the people of Fiona
ton as most desirable residents and
expert and conscientious workmen -
Brewton Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
HOSFORO AND
ST, JOE GAMES
WHITING OF SERIES, HosFoRD
DEFENDERS TELL REASON WHY
PLAYERS WERE SECURED, AND
EXPLAINS OTHER DETAILS.
Hosford. Fla, Aug. 20, 1913.

Sporting Editor, Pensacola Journal:
We kindly request you to publish
the following facts in reply to article
published in the Journal Aug 2sth, ref
erence to three ball games played by
Hosford in Port st. Joe Aug 23rd and
gath. It is true that Hosford, secured
the services of players from other
towns, from the fact that it takes nine
players to make a team, and Hosford
cannot pick from its fifteen hundred
population nine men who call them
selves ball players. Hosford previous
ly had claim on players who now hol1
good positions in Port st. Joe, due to
their good ball playing along with
their other abilities. This of course
made it necessary for Hosford to Sc
cnre outside players to play the re-
naming games scheduled. The author
of the article published in The Journal
August 2sth seemed to think it a
crime for Hosford to engage players
for this series while Port st. Joe he
allowed the privilege.
st. Joe had in their lineup for Sun
days games five players who have
never spent day there unless 1T was
with a visiting team playing against
them. Drake pitched the second game
for st. Joe and he hailed from Iron
City. Ga. There was no mention made
of his brilliant work in the box. Still
too much praise cannot be given him.
Coombs from Apalachicola handled the
indicator and his decisions met the
approval of both sides. In the after
noon he was persuaded TO catch; st.
Joe realizing they had to strengthen
this position as well as others to keep
the fast Hosford team from running
bases at will Galloway from Face
vile, Ga. played a creditable game
at shortstop for ST. Joe. Evans, from
F'aceviIle, Ca, could be found in right
field Martina the star left fielder from
Apaiachicola played this position; the
former Hosford star second baseman,
Dewitt Milligan, received the gunshot
throws from Coornbs. When the train
pulled out the many faces that only a
few hours before were happy smiles
were left sad and blank, Hosford re-
gretted very much leaving the people
of Port ST. Joe looking this way. How
ever they should realize the fact that
we won the two games Sunday, fair,
and as a suggestion they had better
practice some or we will take the next
too. We are glad they seem to find
consolation in knowing it was a hired
team that won the victory. We hope
before our next series of games st.
Joe will send out scouts who are ca
pable of picking a whole team that
will at least give the "Hosford hired
team a chance to show their real
ability as ball players.
Yours very truly,
Hoffman & Bohannon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

place and George Mcbride slated to
are also said to be willing to help
Comiskey in the task of uplifting the
White Sox Apparently john McGraw
and Connie Mack are the only mana
gers who appear to be sure of their
be believed
Cricket Playing.
An interesting addition to the inter-
national contests of the year should
develop in the coming American tour
of the famous Incognid Cricket Club
Of London. This organization of anna
teur cricketers holds unique position
IN the cricket circles of England.
Composed exclusively of gentleman
players the club was formed in 1851
with a membership originally fixed at
100, raised to $50 in 1859, increased to
It's in 1871, and now limited 20 300
members. There is a large waiting
list of applicants for membership, for
the Incogniti Club is a social as well
as cricket club. The members do not
play for gate money,and are paying
their own expenses during the tour Of
the United States and Canada.
The thirteen players who compose
the team are all cricketers of approved
ability, being members of either the
leading school university or county club
elevens. Cambridge and Oxford uni
versities are both well represented as
are Elton, Harraw and Rugby schools.
Among those who will stand before
the wickets are: Colonel c. E. Green
way. B. p. Dobson, e. j. Metcalfe,
Capt W. G. M. Sarel, C. L. Tudor,
G. V. Campbell, c. E. Hatfield, Hon.
H. G. H Mulhoiland, Michael Falcon,
B. G. Won B. Yelle, G. r. R. Colmar,
D. NJ. p. Whitcombe. Phillip Collins.
The schedule as arranged at present
calls for five matches, four to be
played in the East and one in Canada.
The dates are as follows: September
5-6-7, Gentlemen Of Philadelphia at
Haverford, Pa; September $40, New
York Veterans at Livingston, n. ";
September 12-13-15, Gentlemen of Phil
adelphia at Mannheim, Pa; September
17-1s, Toronto Zingan at Toronto.
Ont; September 20-22-23, Gentlemen
of Philadelphia at St.Martins, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
MINORS MUST NOT
VISIT POOL ROOMS

Chief Sanders has instructed police
men to watch pool rooms and strictly
see to it that no minors are allowed
inside as patrons. The chief says that
the larger per cent. of youngsters
frequent billiard saloons for the pur-
pose of gambling, and nearly every
case, where minors have been detected
with the cue, they are either playing
for stakes themselves or are betting
on some game in progress. Chas.
Lavaretta- conducting a Palafox street
pool room, was arrested and fined SO
in the recorders court Saturday for
allowing minors inside his place, and
the chief says he is going to see to 1t
that youngsters be not permitted to
enter these places. All proprietors
arrested for violating the ordinance
will be fined If convicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies, Monday,
Sept. 8, Bonita Theatre.
NOTICE.

Labor Day, Monday, Sep
tennber 1st, being a Legal
Holiday, the Banks of this
city will be closed.
Pensacola Clearing House
Association. soast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther Fla. Aug. s1-The
faculty of the Santa Rosa Academy
has been secured. Prof. A. H Krick,
b. s, has been secured as principal
OF the literary school and teacher of
commercial department The Byrne
Simplified Shorthand will be taught
in connection with the regular COM
merciaI subjects. A complete bust
ness training viii be given. including
bookkeeping and business practice,
accounting. banking etc. The school
term will open September Sth, with
a reception to he students on the
night OF September 9th.
Res. CASTOR Adams and wife Of An
daIusia. are spending the week at The
home of Rev. r. NJ. Johnson. Rev
A daIns will preach for Rev. johnson
at his Sc geral appointments.
Prof II. L. Vale and wife are spend
ing few days this week in Pensacola
! surprise party was given Miss
Mildred Williams, the music teacher,
on Thursday night. The young people
along the narrows. from Camp Wal
ton 70 Harris, stormed the home and
spent q couple hours very pleasantly
Indeed.
The wharves along the Narrows
were crowded with people on wednes-
day. all anticipating the inspection of
the new boat. but were very much
disappointed that the boat did not
come down.
There was q home coming of the
Pryor family this week, all OF the
children being home except Miss Ida,
who Is in attendance at the summer
school at Tallahassee
Rev. J. NJ. Johnson tells us that he
caught the fish uhat swallowed Jonah
This happened to be a red Ash how
ever. but the reverend declares 1t to
be the same old Jonah fish.
The Santa Rosa Circle was enter
tanned by Mrs. Williams and her
daughter. Miss Mildred, Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments. in
GLIDING ice cream. were served The
circle is % give an entertainment at
the home OF Mrs. Geo. II. Royce at
Camp Walton next Thursday evening
A very interesting program has been
arranged The ladies along the Mar
rows are certainly doing all in their
power, for the advancement of the
Santa Rosa Academy and Industrial
Instftute. for which the faculty and
board OF directors are very grateful
The Hotel Cedars has what might
be termed sthe Jolly thirteen" al
though the crowd has increased with
I'm the last two days.
Mrs. Iva Rogers is grieving over
the loss Of one OF her favorite black
pt<a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies, Monday.
Sept. s, Bonita Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY
REGULAR SESSION WILL BE
HELD LIQUOR APPLICATIONS
ARE OTHER MATTERS WILL BE
CONSIDERED.

The regular monthly session of the
board of county commissioners will be
held tomorrow night, when a number
of Important matters will be consid-
cred by the commissioners, chief of
which is some means of reducing
county expenses
The board will consider all of the
applications to sell liquors and where
the parties have complied with the
law grant the applications
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
ATHALENE GREEN
PASSES AWAY

Athalene Green, Is years Of age,
passed away Saturday night about IL
O'Clock, at the home of her parents,
No. 400 North Hayne street. The little
girl was operated upon about two
weeks ago for appendicitis.
The funeral service will occur this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
Recipe For
Delicious Biscuit

pint Of "Merry Widow" Self
Rising Flour.
full tablespoon OF Lard
Mix well and add "a cup of Milk
and Water.
After mixing Flour
and shortening, add
Water or Milk-noth-
ing else-simply roll
out the dough and bake
in quick oven.
This is the new easy
way to make the light
est, f1uflest and most
delicious biscuits.
No more worry with
Baking Powder, Salt or
Soda. Simply use 'Mer-
ry Widow" Self Rising
Flour.
1t assures best results
and saves time, trouble
and one-fourth of your
baking money.
For sale by all Good orocers.
Lewis Bear
Company
Wholesale Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
ST. Louis 1; Cleveland 8.
Chicago A; Detroit 5.
National League.
Cincinnati Is; st. Louis So.
Chicago 10; Pitksb.zrg 0.
Southern League.
Montgomery 2; New Orleans 3.
Nashville IL: Memphis 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
Montgomery Beats New Orleans;
Nashville Wins From Memphis

Memphis 8; Nashville II.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
CHARGE
 OF MISSIONARY RIDGE

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Al- though light rain was falling dur ing the early part of the morning, indications were that the official program of the G. A. R., .in annual encampment here, would not be seriously interfered with. Shortly after o'clock veterans began to assemble at designated posts for the annual parade
 Missionary Ridge will be the ob- jectiVe point of a majority of the veterans and visitors this afternoon. The famous charge of that emi- hence fifty years ago will be re- produced as accurately as possible with the aid of the Seventeenth United States Infantry and com panies of the National Guard of Tennessee. The maneuvers are scheduled to take place on the west slope of the ridge, the crest of which will be held by the National Guard under Major c. Fred Brown. United States troops will advance from the vicinity of Orchard Knob. where COmmander-in-C Chief Beers and staff of the c. A. R. will witness the maneuvers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
Drag the Road.

Summer has gone and with the autumn season comes the fall rains followed by those of winter. At this season of the year the dirt roads are given their hardest usage. summer crops are being gathered and must be gotten to market. Coi- ton must be picked and gotten to the gin and railroad track.
 It has been hot and dry during the latter part of the summer The weather man at Little Rock says that August this year has been one ot the driest Augusts in many years. The roads, in consequence, have be- come dusty and full of chuck holes. With the soaking rains prevalent over the entire state for the past few days and the traffic required to be carried by these wet roads. the farmers are going to lose thou sands of dollars within the next few months unless immediate action is taken by all road oVerseers.
 Right now is the time 10 begin dragging your roads. Follow every good rain with a drag un!il you have your road in condition to shed water and keep it's suface intact Do not wait until tomorrow or next week. Commence your dragging right now and continue it after each rain until you have accom- pllShed what you want.
 Your people desire it. Every far mer needs it. It means thousands or dollars saved to your community what will otherwise go for repairs to broken wagons. crippled horses. double teams where one should suffice, and produce is wasted be- cause of inability to get to market
 Reuben q. Dye. Chairman State Highway Commis-
 sion.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-25
Jobn D, }age's
 00aeeklp 1rtter
Live Stock and Feed.

The tick eradication districts embrace only a small portion of the infested area in Arkansas. Sysle- malic work has freed large num- Der of the counties, and they are now above the line. Farmers be- low the line are becoming intense y interested in this Eradication work. This week we have received lelters from three tick-intesled counties, wanting to know how to construct the dipping Nats and where 10 get help in freeing thelr counties of the Texas fever ticks. These men propose to build NaJs at their own expense and operate them at their own expense Wllhout government aid, in order to get the Hicks off their cattle. When they were convinced that tick-tree cat tie were worth S5 more per head than tick infested cattle, these farmers saw the light. The ucks must go.
 For many the recent rains have insured a good supply of hay and forage crops. Have you a pastureE / We should establish a system ol permanent pastures. Put the Idle acres to work growing forage crops. When a piece of land does not give the results it should give, do not turn it out, but put 1t in pasture. Keep it at work. The soil, like hu- man beings. fares better when do- ing some useful work. The winter cover crops should be planted now. Rye. oats and crimson clover are al ways good. The preparation Tor these crops will add a little more work but with one trial you will be convinced of their value. The land will not wash. the soil will be built up and there will be more feed. In many cases buying nitrogen Is a waste that can be prevented by raising nitrogen producing crops. The same may be said of certain feeds. Try some winter growing crops.
 The South is the future home of the live stock industry, and Arkan- sas is better adapted to the raising of live stock than any other state in the South. Cattle owners cannot afford to raise cattle in the tick infested districts and compete with Dick-free cattle, and none can af- ford to feed as they are forced to do in some of the northern states. The winter cover crop more than pays for itself in added fertility to the soil. and is a profit in the form of feed. This is a splendid season for a start in winter cover crops.
 County fairs will be held in abou. forty counties this year. Be care full in preparing the cNhibi, you will take lo the fair. If if is worth showing at all it is worth taking some trouble with. By all means attend the fair. You will enjoy if and maybe learn something of treat value. II is a reunion of friends and a school of experience 'hat will be worth the time and money.
 John II. Page.
 Commissioner
 September 20. 1913.