davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
EASY LACROSSE VICTORY
Crescents Defeat New York
Club by a Score of 10 to 4.

Still another victory was chalked up by
the lacrosse team OF the Crescent Atm
letic Club yesterday. The latest twelve
TO be defeated represented the New York
Lacrosse Club.
The Brooklyn players had no great dii-
flculty in winning, the final score oeihs
10 TO 4 The hero of the afternoon was
Young Hallock, who shot five OF the Ne"
Moon goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Forecast for Special Localities.-Ior East
ern New York. probably showers and cooler
to-day: tomorrow cloudy: moderate south.
shifting to west and northwest Winds

For New England. probabIN sHu"'Is III I.u
cooler to-day: cloudy tomorrow. moderate
south winds shifting 70 west and northwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware Maryland and the District OF Columbia
cloudy and cooler. probably showers to-aay
becoming west and northwest.
For Virginia. showers and cooler TO-DAY, eh
cept fair in southwestern portion; fair to-muI
rop. moderate variable winds becoming west.
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy to-aai
fair tomorrow. light TO moderate north "inds.
For Western New York, local rains TO-DAY
cooler In eastern portion: fair tomorrow" hght
TO moderate north 10 northwest winds.
For West Virginia. cloudy to-day. prec'hen
by rain in eastern portion. fair tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MANY RUNNERS TO COMPETE.

over one hundred runners are expected
to start in the open six-mile handicap
road run to be held by the Presentation
club from its clubhouse. Rockaway ave-
nue. and Bergen street, Brooklyn this al
ternoOn. Among some of the back mark
ers to compete Will be William Hoeh-
manner. j. j. Mcnamara, William j.
Kramer A. Roth. Eddie Jordan. o. Glib
bons. Sidney Leslie and Tom Barden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $3.50 I VI.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China Philip
pines via san Francisco - Mongolia. April -
Guam. PHILIPPINES via san Fran
cisco)-U : Transport ................Apri 80
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zealand.
Australia tyia san Francisco -Nen-
iura ........ .-......... May !
Japan. COrea, China tvla Seattle
Ava Maru ....................... May !
Japan. Corea, china. Philippines via
NarcOut erl-Emrrcss Of India. coo. May .
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via NictOrial- Makura. May
Hawaii wa san Francisco Wlhcl-
nina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May .
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. Philip
pines tvia san Franciscoi-Nipp
Japan. Korea. China via Tacoma
Panama Maru .....................Nay 9
Hawaii via san Francisco - Honolulan May 3
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
CISCO Tahiti Observation-Disclosures MAY q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees (st
il45 a. M; lowest, 81, average b. average
for corresponding date last year, %; average
for corresponding date last thirty-three years
90 degrees
Local overwhelmingly showers and cooler
to-day; tomorrow CLOUDY. moderate south,
shifting to west and northwest, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Substitutes-OK ourke TOT hthTtuy y"
Crescents and Solow for Rosenblast and Dol
ton for I.uxenburg on New York Lacrosse CIub'
Goals-Hsllock %. O'Rourke 90. Don camp
bell % Walbridge and LuXenburg CD ior
Crescents: Bolton and Solow for New York La
crosse club. Referee-L. Moses Crescent A
c. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Gao II. Ponce l6. Arroyo II and FaJardo Is,
20 a III Bull Co. with mdse. ArrNeu ~
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria lGerl'
Hamburg April II. Southampton ana IL
Dourg is. to the Hamburg American !.h t'j
with $50 first. 431 second cabin. 20 mails
class aud 1,5s1 Storage passengeas,, no, ~,
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at i-,fo = IS
steamer Querida tBr), Santiago apr, rr,ved
TO hasier. Leitch 4 60, with sugar.
at the Bar at a -, ~
Steamer Celtic (Br). Liverpool hpi ,,n
and Queenstown -, to the White ota I = al
with - first. i03 second cabin a ana a.
Storage passengers and mdse Aii''N ~
the Bar at 2:jj a m. ,, -.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonyihe H rp via
and Charleston -. TO the Clyde D ", -
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Bremen GER. Bremen April 10
and Halifax. y s. "a TO Oelrichs q oo, ws,
50 second cabin and SO Storage passthsei'
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S:oV u, al
Steamer Princess Anne Newport news an i1h
Norfolk. to the old Dominion IS 70, a van"
passengers and mdse. Passed IN tuar""
Isl steamer Bayamon, Ponce April IS. to the
Insular Line, with sugar Arrived at INC
'% steamer victoria Luise (Ger), Havana
April -. Colon 10 and Kingston -, 10 tle
Hamburg American Line. WIN 40 Rar nt
gers. in ballast. Arrived at the bar III
steamer rndradeo CBr). Yokohama Febru-
airy :. Yokkaichi o. Kobe l3, Mol ~, Shan *,
bai o3 Hong Kong March |. Singapore u:
port Said and SueZ April T. Gibraltar and
Boston -. TO Shewan. Tones q 20. VIII"
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4;o4 M
Steamer 81 Paul. southampton and Cner-
bourr April 49, TO the American Lane WIN
passengers. mails and mdse. Passed IN sandy
Hook al $50 m ooo
sandy Hook j.. April %. $3.50 M
Wind cast. light breeze. clear. light sea
SAILED.
Saxonia (Rr. Naples: Clan Murray tbl),
Cane Town. Nueces. Mobile: Havana, haVana'
Trent OBJ. Kingston and southampton huron
Charleston and Jacksonville. Denver caves
ron. Antilla OubanD, Tampico; Dora Ballea
0tap Havana: Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
News. CITY OF Columbus. savannah; Niagara
GFr, Havre: Homereus OBJ. Buenos Ayres,
Rio Grande Brunswick; Hawaiian, Puerto
Mexico. Prins August Wilhelm Ger, 'oon /,
VaIdura OBr,. Valparaiso via Norfolk ~ coq
CBr, Santandcr: Polonia tAusp, Iri resi-
Esparta CBr). Port Limon; Minnetonha ,,I1,
London; Buffalo OBJ. Hull; Finland Aht"eIp'
Oceanic (Rr) southampton; Menus New ~
leans: Coamo san Juan: Columbia ,brp' | ~,
COW: Europa OtaD. Naples; IiViVes ,pt ll.
Kingston: Belita (Nor). Puerto Plata, oaN 'la
CRrC. Manchester: Berwind, Ponce; Mauom ,,
1sr, Marseilles: Ravn (Nor Grangeihou. . !.
ri orientc. Galveston: Frances lNoD' AHua :
Pawnee Philadelphia: Altamaha, Texas lily
chesapeake Baltimore. Perfectioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SAILED

Antwerp April 23-Gothland fBelg). New
york. - La Hcsbaye Dutch. New YORK +.
-. istina CAusU. New YORK. -. ~ M
KroonIand New York via Dover
southampton. April 20. l. 20 y m-Phila-
dclphia. New York via Cherbourg. -,
Glasgow Aprn 2G-California tBrl, New
York via Neville. .,.
Christiansand. April %. ! nc + Tietgen
DAM from Copenhagen, New YORK
barbados April 2i-Denis OBJ IRON Ne"
York and Norfolk. Para and Manaos
Uavre. April 20. p MA Lorraine 'trl
Now York -.
Liverpool April 2G--Csronia (Br. New
rio 10 .Ianciro. April 2i--English Monarch
Napies April 13-Verona Gtan Nrom
f.enc ToWn Apru 2i-Praunfels (Ger) Qrom
Ncw york Via st VncenD. Melbourne sgd
nov. efc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Local OnciaI Record.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes I'm the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. In comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PASSED

Gibraltar April 2G-Taormina 1taD; Phila,
doIphia and Sew York for Naples ana
ec,iiy Aprl % $50 a u'-Goorge Washing
ton (G.rl. New York for Plymouth, cher
hourg and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The lineup follows:

Referee-Charles Creighton. National Ref.
cree Association Lnesmen-W. Williams and
W Erskine. Goas-Cook, Phillips. Salmond'
Scotland. Time-Halves Of - minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINED.

uavre. Aprn 2f-Chicago HD, New hoih'
Singapore (Br,, New York - ~,
"a p.eta April 24-Victorla de larrinaga 'o''
New York via Montevideo ~ IN.
Alirante AprfI - Bark RentoIa (Br' Ne"
York. ,,. =. ,,,,,,,
Amsterdam April 25-Prins Willem ' ,Dutchl'
New York via Port Spain. etc. ana hhEte.
Genoa. April 2i-Re d'Italia dtall, Ne" ORR
Plymouth April %. 3:lI m-6eorse WASH ,
inrton tGer New York for CherbourS ana
Hamburg and procee lad -,
Port Said. April % Koranna OBJ, New YORK
for Alden. etc l..
Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Great Western Railway Of England

The Holiday Line" through the BEST OF
ENGLAND From Liverpool. Plymouth.
fishguard or Bristol visit Historic Devon
shire. Cornwall or Wales. Shapespoares
country, etc. on your way to London.
illustrated booklets OF tours. and
useful Map of Great BrtaiD-FREE.
T. Kateley. Gen. Agt.. sol 9th Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 500; sunset. G:5i; moon rises. ITO
a m. moons age Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
f-i,,. Temuerature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Dancing School.
Miscellaneous.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors, Gov
ernesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and rx nn,
lilies Apply TO Mrs. II. J. YOUNG-FUL1o''
81 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Humidity

S a. rn..... 1871 =. NJ. 53is p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL

9 Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington April 26.
ORDERS lSSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
APMY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

portunity. Indeed. a great many
mountaineers, who are leaders in their
mountain churches and in their re-
stricted social circles have engaged in
the Illegal manufacture Of whiskey
more or less openly all of their lives.
They are not frowned upon by their
neighbors, but on the other hand are
locked up to as being heroes In a sort
OF way.
It is somewhat difficult to under
stand the kind of reasoning and logic
these people use to justify themselves.
Many of them would scorn to rob the
state or the county of one cent of tax
money directly imposed and many
others would look on counterfeiting or
smuggling with holy horror. yet they
suffer no pangs of conscience when
depriving Uncle Sam of his tax money
on whiskey.
It must be remembered that the
whiskey tax is part of the internal
revenue taxation system that was i'm
posed by the government as a war
measure. Prior to the civil war any
farmer who wanted to. could make his
corn into whiskey without let or him
drance. At the close of the great con
flict, the government in order to raise
money to pay the interest on the enor-
nous war debt, levied this tax and tc
the meuntaineer it was an outrage and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

The secretary of the treasury reports
that Notwithstanding the activity of
the government agents IN their efforts
to suppress the Illicit traffic, the bust
ness OF making moonshine whislzey is
in no wise on the wane. On the other
hand he says 1t Is increasing.
There is nothing surprising in this.
It is said that a gallon of corn whis-
key can be produced anywhere within
the corn belt. where the price OF the
cereal is low, for twenty cents. The
government stamp tax on whiskey Is
one dollar and ten cents a gallon. Any
commodity that costs only twenty
cents and that is taxed over one dollar,
will be produced illegally. This is an
economic truth. The profit is too large
and the temptation is too great. But
this low cost Of production and con-
sequent big profit to the Illegal manu-
facturer exists only In those commune
ties with good transportation facilities
and where grain whiskey is at present
made in large quantities by presum-
ably lawful methods.
The treasury department says that
some ''moonshining" is done under
these conditions, but not much. The
vigilance of the officials is too keen
anu the ud0kSE 10 I46 4dN -DTGdAGT tOO
great. Big distilleries. no doubt, cheat
the government of its stamp tax fire.
quently, on wholesale scales, through
bribery Of corrupt officials and other
dishonest methods. But this is not
shining"
The making of 'moonshine" w1iskey
Is followed as an avocation by a hardy
- - fof in thu
Appalachian mountain region, all the
way from Pennsylvania to middle
Georgia, where the Blue Ridge flattens
out into foothills and merges with the
great coastal plain. In the mountain
sections OF Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. the trade is practiced most as
siduousiy, though the hillbillies OF Ala
hama and Georgia constantly engage
in the traffic.
Owing to the lack of transportation
facilities, the crude appliances they
have to work with and the high prices
OF grain that usually prevail in the
isolated mountain sections. this moon
Shine whiskey is not produced at the
n minimum price OF twenty cents gal
lon and the profits are not consider
able.
Believes It Vested Right.
The typical or rather the average
nnountaineer moonshiner is quaint
and unique character. AS far as per-
sonal honesty goes. he is about on a
par with the rest of the human race.
Bat he does not consider he is doing
wrong in defrauding the government
of the tax on spirituous liquors. On
tie other hand many OF them seem to
regard 1t as kind OF religious duty
to beat the government at every OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

try and peddle 1t out to farmers and
to the public generally.
These men higher up IN the moon
shine" whiskey business are said to
usually have some kind of political
pull with the officers in the revenue
service. At any rate, most of the
profit in the business is theirs and
they are not often arrested for their
misdeeds and still less often convicted.
Public sentiment is largely in their
favor and those Of the people living
near, who are opposed to such prac-
tees, are deferred from lodging q
complaint againts them. 1t is neither
safe nor popular to inform on moon
sinner or any one engaged in the
illegal traffic of whiskey.
On the Wane.
Regardless of what the government
officials say about the matter, the bust
ness of making "moonsline" whiskey
in the mountains of the South is on
the wane. The practice is not so COM
mon as it was twenty or ten years
ago. For the rank and file of the
mountaineers, the business is not
profitable and as the later generations
have become more enlightened and
better informed, they are becoming
somewhat ashamed of business that
causes them to defy and defraud the
government.
School houses follow in the wake of
railroads and other systems OF good
roads and enlightenment and Illegal
occupations do not go hand in hand.
Yet in large sections of the South, the
willy "moonshiner" continues to flourish
and it will perhaps be many years be-
fore the business is entirely eradicated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

an imposition, being to his crude sort
asked to pay to a foreign power and
he would have none of it.
Many people, supposed to be honest
in other ways, will take all kinds of
risks and lie awake nights to plot how
to beat the government out of tariff
abroad. The philosophy of the two
cases is the same.
The cracker in the West Florida
counties who distils a mean connection
of rum from sugar cane, the Creole in
Louisiana who makes something to
drink from rice, only a little less dead
" than wood alcohol ana the Califor-
man who distils grapes Illegally and
turns out fiery product the natives
call 'jackass brandy" all follow the
same course of reasoning.
The Crude Process.
The process is a simple and crude
one. To begin with the "moonshine'
distiller has to have a copper still
This he buys in the regulation type
similar to those in use in the legal
factories, only he gets the smaller
sizes, some of them holding only sc
gallons.
Corn and sometimes rye is ground
into meal and mixed up with water
in large hogsheads. A small quantity
of malt is added and the mixture i:
allowed to ferment. This is called
beer. When at a certain stage of fer.
mentation, this slop is put into the
copper stin and distilled. The frst
product that comes from the worm i.
only about one-half proof and this il
kept and distilled a second time. The
stuff, If anyways skilfuIly made and II
any degree Of cleanliness is maintained
in the manufacture, is really a pure
corn whiskey. But while new it /.
very fiery and evil tasted. But So
great is the demand for it in the
mountaings" where 1t is made, thai
little Of it is permitted 10 become mel.
lowed or ripened by age and most OF
it is consumed while still new and il
raw state
In fact the average "nnoonshiner. i.
too poor and too improvident to retair
his goods. He must sell 1t at once in
order to buy grain to make a new sup.
ply. Few OF them ever have any
money or make any money and ths
continual lodging of the revenue Of
ficers, who are always on their trail
is an expensive proceeding. The rea
aristocrat among the "moonshiners'' i.
the country store keeper who some
times furnishes the capital for tn,
operation and helps to dispose of tbs
illegal product. In other words, h,
furnishes the corn to the manufacture
and takes his pay in new whiskey
This he sells in job lots TO the run,
ners and bootleggers who haul tn,
stuff to nearby towns or pack it il
| kegs on their backs through the coun,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

is given with individuality of instruc-
ton that will compare with any school
anywhere-time and conditions being
considered
AS to teachers: First, they are men,
and secondly, business rnen who have
made good, and for these reasons are
more in sympathy with the needs and
point of view of the working boy than
merely professional teacher or
woman.
The work which they accomplish is
of good character. The influence upon
their lives and manners is remarkable,
first appearing ii such minor details
as brushed hair, clean finger nails,
etc. Whole homes are frightened by
the little attentions paid to the boys
in the way of letters, reports and visits.
But the association, through its va
rious departments cooperating, fur
nishes the boys more than a school
and more than a gymnasium, or Il
place to play. 1t develops in them
not alone new ability, but also new
incentive and new ideas of honesty,
| industry and obligation. The fact that
a group Of these boys voluntarily or
ganized a club to help the other fell
low" is a demonstration of the essen
tally religious spirit which pervades
| the work.
| In addition to the organization and
supervision of this school, our educa-
tional director, Mr.. w. T. Cunnin CHAM,
| has found time to direct the work of
committee of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association in a detailed sur
vey of the educational situation of
our city, which resulted in the appoint
| ment, by the mayor, of a commission
| to recommend a plan for an educa-
| tional system for Pensacola which will
not lose, before high school, 17S from
/ every 200 boys entering the primary
| grades. If this shall be accomplished
even measurably well, our work of
prevention will be worth immeasur-
ably more than, and will tend to re-
4 duce the need for large night school
| for boys.
Shall We Keep IL Up?
But in the meantime, this very
necessary work will have to be dropped
| by the association unless added sup
port can be secured for, owing to the
class 1t serves, it necessarily costs
more than It brings in. Whether 1t
shall be maintained, increased or aban-
doned is for our more able members
| to decide.
The definite religious influence of
| the association consists in training its
/ members for an actual Christian SER
| vice of helpfulness and not in Sec
tartan propaganda The department
| of service has for its duty the finding
Of definite tasks OF personal helpful
ness, practical brotherliness and COM
n1unity service, and the inspiring and
leading OF members in such tasks. OF
necessity. this work cannot be reported
statistically and owing tc the personal
and often confidential nature of these
matters, may be illustrated only. The
ideal of this department is to direct
each member, at least once each year
to at least one opportunity for helping
the other fellow.
illustrations. a
In March, six young men completed
a course fitting them to teach Bible
classes for boys in their respective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Sunday schools. Eight others are now
enrolled in a similar course.
The Strangers Club IS organized for
the purpose of studies in practical
Christianity and for definite service to
young men recently arrived in Pen
sacoIa.
A committee composed OF men who
have boys of their own, communicated
with the father of each boy within the
association, calling attention to the
need for correct sex instruction for
their sons, providing material to as
sist the father in properly imparting
ti1is information.
A group of older boys have under
taken to set higher ideals of clean
sport and clean living in two Of our
schools. Others have formed a club
Tor securing more brotherly conduct
toward the fellow from the other
gang
These incidents are only illustrations
and are totally inadequate to convey
a correct idea of the hundreds Of
deeds Of service quietly performed by
the 214 men and boys organized as
committees or clubs, and in no ways
express the services of individuals in
similar lines.
Our Obligations.
But our achievements should not
blind US to our obligations.
No organization in Pensacola has
been so generously endowed by the
community, nor more generously trust
ed, than our association. Any service
we have rendered in the community
is no more than our plain duty, and
whatever of success may have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05


city. Scout Commissioner Young VOL
unteered TO go and get him. The boy
qualified for the place, but needed a
bicycle to hold his job and had no
money, so n member of the association
stood security for the wheel AS the
boy was an orphan, a. suitable home
was found for him and he is now en-
rolled in the association night school.
There are one hundred more boys in
Pensacola that might have the benefit
OF the association if our finances were
made sufficient to meet the expense.
Mind Training.
Our educational department was the
last to be added, but many of our
members value 1t highest of ALL It's
growth has been from one class of
Eve boys to a school of fourteen
classes; enrolling in the spring term
IS, in the summer term 33, and in the
fall term 95, very few Of whom could
get the training needed except for this
effort by the association.
In point of numbers, il e department
rivals any private school in the city,
regardless of sex. In point OF boys
we have more than are to be found in
the classical school and the high school
eombined-and one-fourth as many
boys win be found studying in the
night school of the association as will
be found in all the grammar grades
of the city.
In point of eff1ciency-the three Rs
are stressed and the advanced work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

attained only indicates the larger work
of the future. If we are to prove true
to the community which made possible
our Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, we must make sure that in spirit
and deed we follow Him who came
mot to be ministered unto, but to
minister"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Ring SO for coal. Garfield.

Jack took me out motoring the
other evening"
do you think he is in love with
your
81 think So Every time I spoke TO
him the motor tried to climb tree or
jump a fence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

ct think these stories about the
strength of Samson must be exagger-
ated a whole lot"
why do you think so?"
Il never heard of his opening a car
window. Houston Post.