davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
REPoRTEp sAFE-

Hamburg. Nov. I0.--The Hamburg
American Steamship Company says its
vessel Rhenania, reported In distress
OF the Spanish coast. ran into port at
Corunna, Spain, today for repairs. She
had encountered very severe weather
during which her pump became clog
ged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
LARGE. STEAMER. OVERTURNFD
DURING SEVERE ste \A

Port Huron. Mich. Noy. ia large
unidentified steel freighter was found
overturned late today eight miles
northeast OF here. 1t is believed the
cargo. shifted during the terrific gale
yesterday.
The. captain who sighted the wreck
believes It a six hundred Tooter with =
crew OF about forty He thjgxs ass
sE.s = sas.ss 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
JAcKIEs
SIGHTSEEING ~ ROME

Rome, Nov. 10.--A large number Of
American bIuejackets from the vessels
of the fleet now visiting Italian ports
were sight seeing In Rome today.
They were gree9ed heartily everywhere
by the residents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

washington. Nov. le-The nomina-
tion Of Dudley Field Malone TO be col
lector OF customs at New York was
sent 70 the senate today Mr. Malone
is now third assistant secretary OF
state.
Mr.. Malone takes the place OF John
Purrov Mitchell, recently elected mayor
OF New York.
Men who wish 70 see rhs Democratic
party in New York city reunited and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
STEAMER WITH 800
ABOARD IN DANGER
Distress Signals Frenl German Vessel
Which Carries Large Nur1ser SOL
diers Have Been Received.
81 AssoCIATEp PREss

Berlin. Nov. 10 despatch from
Lisbon says the wireless station there
today received distress signals from
the German steamer Rhenania, of
Vigo, Spain. The steamer has 300
German soldiers on board, bound for
the German West Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

and crossing the Gulf OF Mexico, enter
Mexico at Vera Cruz
Br!gadier General Bliss. whose mead
quarters are al Fort Sam Honsson,
near San Antonio, has 4GeD men strung
along the border line from the gtiIf TO
the western side OF Arizona In case
OF Intervention ne would take these
men across the Rio Grande.
Rear Admiral Fletcher IL III com
mand OF the American fleet now mob
IHzed at Vera Cruz, and probably
wouId continue IN charge OF Uncle
Sans naval forces in the Gulf Of Mex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MANY NYSTEAMERS
ASHORE. THREE
more MISSING
Gale. Still Blowifg at Fifty
Miles an Hour on Lake
. Superior.
LARGE STEAMER IS
FOUND OVERTURNED

Believed Crew OF Forty Per
ished in the Storm of Sun
day-Fears Are Enter
tanned for the Crews of
Other Vessels Stranded,
as Life Savers Cannot
Reach Them Owing to
Bad Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
RULER DIAz URGES HUERTA TO RESIGN

10J1eneral
cable
the the United D constantly touch with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
SAY SITUATION
NOW NEAR THE
BREAKINGPOINT
Secretary Bryan Hasa Long
Conference With Mex
ican Charge.
WASHINGTON rs
MAKING NO MOVE

y Insists That Herta and
the Acts of the New Con
gress Will Not Be Recog-
j nized-Powers Informed
That the United States
Has Taken This Stand
and Hopes for Acquics-
cence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Washington. Nov. 10.--Within TWEEN
ty-four hours after Mexican interven-
tion might be decided upon, thousands
OF American soldiers would be en-
camped south of the Rio Grande while
American war vessels would be block
aiding at least one Mexican port
Vera Cruz. Within a week several
Mexican ports would be bIockadec
while American troops would be in
possession OF all important cities in
The north OF Mexico.
The plans have all been laid Or
ders have been given The men who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

Continued or Page Nine }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

(cOntinued 81 Page SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATER

The. most entertaining as well as Instructive bill which has appeared on the Poli time in Bridgeport this year is that offered today. The great $20O- 05O Italian production, 'Homers Odyssey in three thousand feet of film, portrays with a vivid realism the great Greek mythological master piece which is said even to Outrank in wonderful. conception that English classic Daute.s Inferno Exclusive of it's srgreat educational value its beauty, scenery and action will attract all who appreciate the highest class in photo projection. Fred M. Tallman, champion pooI-player of the world, who holds the record of 1O5 balls, as well as IT balls with one hand is also seen in exhibition games for three days at the Poli theatre Not only is the art of MT. Tallman appreciated hv the initiated, but the staging is so arranged that even the furthermost child in the audience will be pleased by the wonderful distribution he makes of the colored ivory spheres. The we'll known Meredith sisters, whose active dancing, continual change of costume, and featuring of popular songs has endeared them to audiences wherever they appear bring many new numbers which are heard for the fist time. Joe Flynn with his ec- centric actions, bright line of songs, and a host of stories; Dilkes & Wade, black-face comedians who present Q rip-roaring musical act; Stevenson & Nugent, a man and a woman, in a fast talking act with plenty of gin ger :and Virginia Holland, a sweet singer complete the bill which follows the usual running of humorous, TO- mantle and dramatic first release pho tos- Bigger, better and with more new and novel prizes, the country store will be revived on Friday by popular request. On Wednesday with a large number of entries to choose from the amateur night will be repeated, while Thursday again brings contestants well known in Bridgeport who will tango-waltz for the prizes offered for the most artistic or speedy dernonstra- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE PLAZA

The value to the body of real enjoy ment and diversion from the monot- onous and grinding routine of life is next in importance to food in that body, and the brain,. the seat of the entire nervous system, must secure rest other than that procured through sleep It must secure refreshing en- tertainment at regular intervals and the Plaza strives to give it's patrons just such entertainment, that which tends to refresh and delight and the crowds that daily throng the comfort able theatre are proof enough that it has succeeded. The headliner at the Plaza for the first three days will be the famous Damascus Troupe Of whirI- ing Arabs an act that will please both the young and the old. Marvels of strength, agility and acrobatfc talent and attired in the costumes of their native land. they perform sensational feats in lightning fashion with won derful ease and dexterity. Hynnan Ad- Ter, the eminent character actor as sisted by H. Herbert 8roske and Jo- sephine Sachs, will present a comedy dramatic playlet entitled ''The Miser's Dream and Awakening" Jack Strouse vaudev1lle's funniest character come dIan,- with a. clever line of comedy character songs, will also appear, and local theateregoers are assured of a, real treat in this act. CaI1an & Dav1s presenting a refined and highly enter taining singing and dancing skit, and Crane & Lorraine in song and talk comprise a bill guaranteed to cure the blues The photoplay will comprise Our Wives a Vitagraph two-reeI feature, Black and White "ObJec- tions OverruIedss'' and Mrs. Morton s Birthday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
HAMILTON, ONT, WON FIRST
 WORLDS BASEBALL SPIRES

Officially the first worlds series in the history of baseball was played in October, 1884, when the Providence club of the National League defeated the Metropolttans of New York, cham pionss of the. American Association, for the coveted rag. There was a. con test for the worlds baseball cham pionship long before that however, and the first worlds pennant was wen by Canadian club, representing Hamilton, Ont.
 It was in Septembe 1885, that this pioneer worlds series was pulled off The big tournament was held in De- ftroit, where the game, then in it's in fancy, had gained a strong hold. Many wealthy men of Tigertown were ard ent fans, and. they backed the scheme with their coin. The teams entered aggregations, as professional baseball had not yet been born. The cities represented were Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago, Buffalo, Albany. Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn Pittsburgh, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Hamilton. The latter city enter ed club called the Unknowns, and they grabbed the rag after a stern chase.
 Under the rules adopted for the series,r each game was to consist of three innings, and each team was to
 
 nent lasted six days, and was a con tfnuous performance from morning to night.
 The finish was close and exciting In the final contest the Hamilton Un- knowns were pitted against the Buf- falo Reds. The club from the On- tario city needed that game to win the pennant. Under the rules in vogue at the tournament, the team winning two of the three innings got the game. The Reds and the Unknowns each won an inning, and Buffalo got six runs in their half of the third round. Hamilton then went to bat and had scored three runs when a player named La Rue faced the pitcher. He smashed the pill over the fence, but while rounding first he sprained his ankle. While the Buffalo 1eIders were searching for the ball, a doctor bandaged La Rue's foot. As one out retired the side, it seemed to be all over for Hamilton, After having his injured member attended to, however, La Rue .hobbled around the bases, and got home a. few seconds before the ball. The Unknowns then hammered out three more runs, and won the game and the first worlds champion ship.
 Canada again came to the front in 1877, when the London, Ont, Tecu1n- sehs won the first pennant in the pioneer International League, beating out Pittsburgh, Columbus, Lynn, Ro- chester, Manchester, N. M., and Guelph, Ont Buffalo entered the league the following year and copped the flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
PARK THEATRE

How would you like to be the cam era man with a moving picture pro- ducins company? Take for instance that marvellous photo drama "Quo Vadis," which opened at the Park the- atre today for three days with mat inee. Many of the scenes must have been very pleasant work for the cam era artist and then again there are one or two where he must have had a firm grip on his nerve and his heart must have Jumped out of his mouth. For instance that scene just before the lions are turned loose upon the Christians in the arena It represents a den of wild beasts being lashed into proper fury. Here we see a tanner with great leather whips thrashing away at these enormous cats appar- ently without fear of harm. The camera. man must have been close at hand to take this picture and while the tanner may have had the fear of himself and his whip stung in the brains of the animals, not so with the camera man. He was a. stranger to them and easy prey. How often, do the millions of people who see won derful and dangerous specimens of
 moving photography ever think of the chances that the camera, man takes2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
"GoLpM CRooK,.

It looks like a big three days at the Park theatre when Jacobs and Ier- mons popular Golden Crook Co., will play an engagement Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a brand new show and an all star cast of players This seasons offering con- tains many new features, including a new book entitled ''From Riches to Rags "a spectacular ballet and a long list of high class vaudeville special ties. The com medians, all favorites here are- Frank A. Burt, character and dialect comedian; Frank Dobson, ec- centric comedian ana dancer; Jack Strouse, vocalist and actor; while otI- CT members of the company are Maud @ Rockwell, the talented prime donna; Flo Vernon, singing and dancing sou brette; the Golden Troupe of Russian Dancers and the Htppodrone Four well known vaudeville singing act The show is said to be built along all comedy lines with many attractive scenes and situations and a liberal sup ply of gorgeous wardrobe which is worn by a chorus of 30 selected beau ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Middle Class Has Ruined Society

By CHARLES EDWARD BIRMINGHAM JournaEs. THE OF | DESTROY IT,
 Society FORMERLY LESS OF A FAM of other
 bv tsw Imam been educated at the saInec
 you people, with little the world RISEN FROM SUCCESSES POSSIBLE SPHERE anda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

This picture is the first photograph taken on the Panama canal showing the water in the Gatun locks and in the great Gatun lake, which Is now rapidly filling. The Garnboa dike, the only barrier now existing between Gatun lake and Culebra cut, will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

constant .overflowing of the Chagres river, which in. the. days when the French engineers were at work, on the cut set at naught all their efforts The Gatun locks are seventy-nine feet high and 1000. feet long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Hard Times

ALI IS A Y J GOOD THING FROM TIME LEARNS THE LESSONS OF ECONOMY FROM THE TEACHER ALL-NEcEsslTY.
 Germany England too spending Edward
 
 As the SELF CONTROL AND THRIFT nation PURELY SELFISH ENJOYMENT, tod that of their positions the debt ridden clerks By these WITHIN ONES INCOME but people careessly continue borrowing finally the reckoning comes.
 of financial
  tune Is LESSON, BUT A GOOD ONE NATIONS THROUGH BLESSING EN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

destroyed by dynamite on Oct 10. The Gatun lake, originally intended to be about 110 square miles in extent, will cover an area of more than 200 square miles. It was constructed to overcome the obstacle to the con struction of the canal caused by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed If he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
U. s. Will Get Central America


"1 Ld the countries N EVENTUALLY BECOME AMERICAN TERRITORY.
 have doubt that the wiu build SECOND CANAL FROM OCEAN OCEAN, THIS ONE ACROSS NICARAGUA, and for the United done
 1t my opinion that with two canals the will the whole of the in
 For its size should unhesaingy EST COUNTRY WORID There are no really uove~-v stricken people could discover F'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06

will cut off n long trip and thereby
save each club many dollars. For the
last two seasons interest in the game
has been on the decrease during the
closing days, particularly in St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee,, and the
visiting clubs hardly made expenses
during the closing days.
President Chivington, always in ia
Nor Of the long schedule, refuses I o
predict what will take place at the
annual meeting, however. He is not
shorter season. pointing out that the
A. a. is enjoying it's most prosperous
condition since its organization.
Another important issue in the
American association next season will
be the change in the playing front of
the different teams. According to a
report which bears every earmark of
being official. the magnates at a spe-
cial meeting held before the minor
league convention at Milwaukee
agreed to do away wit hthe time-hon-
ored custom of signing big league
eastoffs and to make a special effort
to put a team of youngsters in the
field.
Several of the teams already have
disposed Of a number of veterans ana
will construct a team almost entirely
of new men. 1t has been pointed out
by the different magnates that under
the present drafting system it is pos
sible to build UP a. team and hold it
intact for several seasons, or, in case
the clubs finances are low, it would
be possible to sell the best timber to
the majors for fancy prices. Few
players have been developed for the
majors during the last five years be-
40 AZ tHa ~ o~yv
but every effort is being made to
change this custom,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
.|LL|N| CHANCES
ON TRACK GOOD
Prospects Bright for Another
Championship Team-Meet
Maroons and Ohio.

Urbana, ILL.,. Jan. 6.-Illinois' track
team, which will begin work text
week for the indoor season, seems to
have great prospects. Last year the
Illini won their dual meets with the
maroons and landed the conference in
door meet at Evanston in good style.
Coach Harry Gill has another we'll
balanced squad, certain point winners
in o events.
From present indications Chicago
and Ohio State will be the rivals Of
the Illini indoors. AS usual there will
be two competitions with the ma
rooms. n here and the other at the
Midway. If Ohio State is carded. as
is likely. the Buckeyes will come to
the Illinois gymnasium M there will
will be Illinois first competition with
the Buckeyes since they entered the
conference.
The lllini squad for 1913 is headed
by Captain Jack Case, tho hurdler,
who seems to be the class of the west
If Nicholson has closed his career at
Missouri, as reported. Case succeeds
Captain Murphy. pole vaulter. whose
loss is the heaviest the squad SUSTAIN
ed. Other members of last years team
who III missing are Morrell, high
jumper: Seller and Stitzel, sprinters,
and Betting, Leo and Ainsworth,
weight lei
Phelps. who played varsity baseball
in the spring, is available for indoor
track and he is Il fast mar in the
dash. Last season he was prevented
from running by illness. Wilson and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
Manager Tinker Secures
Brown For Cincinnati Reds

the Colonies. and 1t was with Louis
Vile that Manager Tinker made the
deal for him yesterday.
while the Cub were winning pen
nants from 1906 to 1910 Brownie was
me ma,nstay OF he pitching staff. II,
than any other man on the team. and
also was noted for his ability to 70
In and finish a close contest with
credlt to himself and advantage to
n club, when some less sturdy hur-
.sr was weakening n had to be re-
moved from the mound. No pitcher
ever showed greater courage or game
ness e a long period Of years than
Brown. He was the i~nstigator and
nero OF n of the finest plays ever
pulled off in a close situation. in an
IMPORTANT game, a play which has
frequently been referred to as an
illustration Of his dominant nerve in
worlds champion game between the
Is. 1905. The Cubs p had won Un 1 t%a
games and the Tigers one. so that q
victory for Detroit meant an v
reak on the series and an equal
chance for the victory.
His Greatest Play.
n Cubs had got to Summers for
two runs in II of the early innings,
put 1t was a slender lead and they did
not feel any too safe. In the sixth
inning. Jones led OFF with a single and
Crawford "a followed suit. putting two
up, the situation looked dangerous
for Brown and the Cubs. But Brownie
used his noodle. as he always does.
He knew that Cobb would bunt. under
the circumstances. He also knew that
Cobb with his great burst of speed.
would be likely to beat out almost
Anv hnnf llVi1aSS ~ u-nrt r;Otk "
fielder. So Brownie decided to try a
foxy and somewhat desperate play,
determining to secure q force.out at
third base. instead of allowing a sac
Irit1ce. He gave the signal to Stein.
field to play close to the bag and not
ton. Then Brownie laid over a hall
on the outside OF the plate. which
Cobb was forced to bunt toward third
base. Cobb played 1t beautifully, lay
ing down Il perfect hunt and bounding
for first at the Top of his speed. It IS
could have been caught by any field
Ing. no matter how fast. But none
Of the Tigers noticed that Brown. the
instant the ball left his hand. leaped
out Of h box toward the third base
line. He knew Cobb would bunt in
that direction and he knew that he
He beat it. AS the ball. rerfectly
hunted. rolled haltingly down the lire,
Brown vas nh top OF 1t. Scoon;~- Il
up in his glove. he turned with the
same motion and shot 1t straight into
Stcinfeldt.s hands at third base. The
took Steiny almost of his feet, but
he was prepared for It and held the
ball. with the result that Jones was
forced at third base. Cobb, finishing
his dash to first. turned in huge sur
prise. only to find that his intended !
On the next ball pitched John Killing
and Joe Tinker succeeded in catching
Sam Crawford off second. and there
were two down. Brown was complete
master for the rest Of the game. and
the score was : to o at the close. due
solely to Browns ~outguessing OF the
enemy and his speed and skill in pull
Ing of a desperate and unexpected PLAY
in a pinch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-06
A., A. MAGNATES ARE
AFTER SHORT CARD
Fight Over Scherule Commit.
tee Promises to be an In.
teresting One.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-with the annual
meeting tho American association
scheduled for Jan. Is the usual war
talk regarding the short and long
schedules has bobbed up and once
more threatens to cause trouble in the
ranks OF C%hivington's organization be-
tore final settlement is made.
Contrary to the usual custom, the
northern cities-Milwaukee, St. Paul
and Minneapolis-have failed to join
the short-schedule hackers; instead
Toledo and Columbus. Ohio's repre-
sentatives in the league, are demand
ing that the schedule makers turn
out a program calling for 1874 games
instead of 1853.
The fight over the schedule hinges
around the appointment of the sched-
ule committee, which will take place
at the annual gathering. George Te-
beau of Kansas City, an advocate of
the long schedule, is almost sure of
being on this body. and it is to this
end the short-card hackers are fight
ing. There is little chance of a 1884,
game aso being arranged with Te-
beau in charge. for the Missouri mag.
nate favors 1853 games and has al.
ways carried the day.
Teams Make Four Trips.
In past years four trips have been
made by each team, which hicks a
big holes in the finances Of the diff
ferent clubs. and to this end the 1884,
game advocates are advancing the ar.
gument that a shorter playing season