davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty -four cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning Fifteen defendants were
found guilty. five discharged, one
bound over to the county, one 10 the
probation officer and two cases were
continued. The fines assessed aggre
gated S51.
A sixteen-year- white boy.
charged with carrying a pistol con
ceaIed, was ordered bound over TO the
probation officer. The boys home is
at Flomaton. lie was arrested Mon
day by officer Doneldson.
LonZo Davis, q negro man, charged
with smoking on a street car, wa
fined SO. Davis was arrested by on
Ger Hall about / o'clock TUESDAY
morning while he was among the ne
gro passengers coming from a picnic
at Moro Castle park
VIM. White and Frank Laven, both
white men, charged with stealing @
small box of plub tobacco from Peter
DeLano's store on South PalafoX
street, were bound over to the county.
White is now serving out a 50 fine
for fighting, but when he completes
the sentence he will be bound over
to the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
70 Extradite Charlton
For Trial In Italy
Continued from First Page)

since Italy will not extradlte it's sub
jects for crimes here. The refusal
to surrender citizens for extradition,
the justice said, was of modern origin.
Some of the American treaties pro-
vided, he added, that citizens shall
not be extradited while the others are
silent.
The conclusion is" said Justice
>Lurton, that this government, max
ing exception in some treaties that 1t
would not extradite it's citizens, shows
exception in favor of citizens in other
treaties where the exception was not
made, as the treaty with Italy"
TREATY NOT VOID.
He pointed out that it was conceded
that crimes committed in Italy were
not justicable in the United States
so If extradition were not granted the
committed in the United States, he adj
ded, were iusticable in Italy. Accord
ing to international law he held that
the treaty by reason of Italy's course
had not become void but merely void
able at the option of the America n
government. The executive depart
ment having waived it's right to annul
the treaty, the Justice concluded, moth
ing remained for the court to enforce
its decision
Charlton has been a prisoner in the
Hudson county, n. J., Jail nearly three
years The supreme courts decision
today affirms the action of Former
Secretary Knox who determined to
turn Charlton over to Italy.
Charlton's father. who conducted a
gallant Eight for his son is a former
United states judge for Porto Rico
and a cIassmate of Former President
Taft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
ONLY ROUTINE
MATTERS WERE
CONSIDERED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
THE REGULAR sEMI-MoNTHLY
MEETING-sHERIFF AND TREAS
URER MAKE REPORTS, WHICH
WERE COMMISSION
Err SAUNDERS WAS ONLY Alb.
SENTEE.

The county commissioners held their
regular semi monthly meeting last
night in the Office of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court James Macgibbon. tho.s
present being Chairman. Barrineau and
commissioners Sheppard, Durham and
McCurdy. The only absentee was
Commissioner Saunders.
Clerk Macgibbon read the minutes
OF the previous meeting, which were
unanimously adopted. Then the rou-
tine business of the meeting was taken
up The bonds of J. E. Abercrombie
as harbormasster, and J. S. McGaughey,
as timber inspector, were submitted,
and on the advice of Judge Avery,
county attorney, ordered approved.
A communication was read from
Mary NJ. EEton, in which she submit
ted terms by which a right of way may
be obtained for a county road leading
from Cummings Point TO the Millview
hard road through her property, in
volving a width of forty feet, for
consideration of $4,000. After brief
discussion ii was decided to file the re-
port for further consideration.
The report of Sheriff Ellis was read
and approved, showing that during
April and May the fines and forfeitures
turned into the county treasurer's office
amounted to $952.5S.
County Treasurer Williams reported
up to June 1st as follows:
General fund, balance $2,346.63.
Fine and forfeiture fund, S6.S4.
Road and bridge fund. 40.
Trustees and Jail funds, $49S.76.
Trustees annex bonds, $707.39
On motion of Commissioner Shep-
pard the report was adopted, after
which several matters of minor i'm
portance were disposed of Several
bills, including that for disinfectants
purchased by the former board, amount
ing to $4,000, were approved and or
dered paid.
The meeting then adjourned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
NAMED STREET
FOREMAN ONLY
TEMPORARILY
COMMISSIONER JOHNSON AND
POU SAY THEY KNOW OF NO
PLAN TO ABOLISH OFFICE OF
STREET SUPERINTENDENT

Thomas H Johnson, commissioner of
streets and public works, said yesterday
afternoon that the published announce
ment that it is the intention of the
board of commissioners to abolish the
Office of street superintendent was news
to him. Frank r. Pou, commissioner
of fire and police also said that he
did not know anything about the plan
to abolish the office.
Both Commissioners Pou and John
son were in the city hall about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when they told a
representative of The Journal that they
knew of no understanding whereby the
Office of street superintendent will be
abolished and his duties performed by
a street foreman.
This policy was not indicated, ac
Cording to Commissioners Johnson and
Pou, at the first session of the COM
missioners Monday afternoon when the
other offices were filled and this one
was left open.
No street superintendent was named
by the commissioners when they as
sumed charge of the government at
noon Monday, action being deferred for
few days. Commissioner Johnson
said yesterday afternoon that the du-
he performed by a foreman in the
street department until an appoint
ment of superintendent is made.
To Cure Tender and Recedins Gums
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OF, 25o 50p 90 (AdV.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamships.

Steamships.
Boldwell, Br. 1905, Humby, Port OF
Spain to order.
Tropea, Br. 1850, Bartlett, Tampa to
J. A. Merritt & Co.
Virginia, Br. 1918, Porteous, ST. Lucia
to South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Wilma, Span. 1888. Arrostegui, Tam
pa to Gulf Transit Co.
Brattingsborg, Dan, 1858, Mathiesen,
Marse1lles via Algiers and ST. Thomas
to H. Baars & Co.
Messiah, Br. 4036. Hannaford. New
Orleans to John A. Merritt & Co.
Pelham, Br. 2599, Graham. Rio
Grande du Sui via St. Lucia to order.
Ships.
Herrnanos. Nor, 1898. Tobiassen.
Montevideo to Pensacola Lumber Co.
vigo. Nor. 1896. Kidahl. Bardoes to
order.
Banks.
Bolgen. Nor. 1884. Andersen. Port
Elizabeth to order.
Schooners.
Annie. Am. 512. Wals Humacas, P.
r.. to Stearns Lumber C Export Co.
Lavina NJ. Snow, Am. 292, Winfield.
San Domingo to order.
Joseph p. Cooper. %. Baauchamp.
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND NEf.
June s--6 p. m, steamer Montanan,
bound west; p. m, steamer Malinche,
bound west.
June 1O-Noon. steamer Illinois,
towing barge City of San Antonio
bound west.
Local Notice to Mariners.
The following local notice to mari
ners was issued yesterday by order
of the commissioner of lighthouses:
Florida, Apalachicola Bay, West
|Pass-West Pass cut range near light
relighted June 2, heretofore reported
extinguished.
Mississippi, Mississippi Sound, My
Side of Horn Island-Channe1 south
side buoy, IL. and turn buoy 10, re-
placed June 6, heretofore reported
adrift.
Sailed.
Br sch Olaf for Macaris and LaRo-
mana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

person round stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola Business Institute of
thisf city, has been very fortunate in
securing from the publishers of Sue
cess Shorthand the right to use the
system in this institution. This school
though but recently opened to the
public is meeting with much encour-
agenent and securing the use of this
popular system of stenography is a
feature that will add much prestige
to the school and attract students
from many quarters.
The United States civil service COM
mission announced a competitive ex-
animation on June 2Sth. in Pensacola,
as result of which Ii is expected to
make certificate to fill a vacancy in
the rural carrier at Pensacola and
other vacancies as they may occur.
The usual salary for rural carriers is
from $500 to $1,100 per annum.
q. S. Peagler. of Montgomery. ar
rived In the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the San Carlos.
{. Mrs., John w. Taylor. of Century.
was among the arrivals in the city
Yesterday. She is among the guests
registered at the San Carlos.
F. NJ Gross, of Mobile, is In the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
Is making his headquarters at the San
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

WILL YIELD A REVENUE OF AT
LEAST $4,000 A YEAR TO THE
sTATE-INTRoDUcED BY II. c.
CLoPTON.

Hon. Henry c. Clopton, one OF Es-
cambia's members in the legislature,
regards the state game bill introduced
by him as the best measure of the
kind that has ever been enacted into
law in Florida.
The law provides a license of one
dollar for hunters in one county, three
dollars for a license to hunt in other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

counties of the state, and $500 for a
non resident license.
sioner which this law provides will
be entirely paid by the licenses and
it is estimated that the measure viii
yield in addition a revenue of shou+
$4,000 per year to the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss il you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel ir-
regularities HERBINE is the remedy.
It purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists
AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

frankie Burns Of Oakland who had
his biggest debut in the lightweight
division when he fought Ad WolgasL
seventeen rounds, thereby killing him
self for nearly q whole year as far as
ring service was concerned, but VIII
has come back impressiVely this sea
son, knocked out Willie Hoppe. tie
sensational four round Frisco boxec..
at Oakland last week the bout going
nine rounds. Hoppe has been paid
more for four rounds of ring work
than many of the champions. Now
Burns gets the prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
Are You
Saving Up
for a
Vacation?

Vacations take money
not so very much, but
some-and it is not a
bit too soon to begin to
get ready now.
Start a Savings Ac-
count, put in say SIS
or $40 a week. and you'll
have enough in no time.
We have Travellers
Cheques for your con-
venience in travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
GERMAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
ThIesen Building, Pensacola, Fla.

Office hours begin at : in the morn
ing and continue until in the evening.
Sunday, from until noon only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
cfter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Extra special values in
Mems and Ladies summer
clothes. For ladies we are
now showing attractive
dresses from $3.50 upward.
Gains, &c S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-11

To Cure Tender and Recedins Gums
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. Csc, soc, S1.00. (Adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
LONG G0-AS-YOU-PLEASE
CHANGED TO RELAY RACE

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 1O.-The
question of go-as you please race from
New Orleans to Baton Rouge is settled
at last. The settlement was made very
simple. There will be no go-as-you- please
race.
In its stead. the plan reverts back to
the original proposal of a relay race. and
such feature will he staged over the
river road, course of about 102 miles,
on March T.
The change in plans was made neces-
Fitzpatrick, of the Southern Amateur
Athletic union to sanction the running of
such a long grind as the one planned
especially as the race, or a good part of it,
would have to be run in darkness and
would be along the right of-way of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railway
tracks, where it was thought it would be
unsafe for a runner to travel
About twenty runners will be needed
to make the race, each man to cover five
miles except the last one, who will have
about eleven to DO, and will be the one
to finish the race and carry the message
which will be sent by Mayor Behrmann
to Mayor ROuX, of Baton Rouge. This
was the rock on which the original
plans were wrecked, for it seems that
there was something of a matter of jeal
ousy between the contestants as to who
would be the man to carry the message
on its last lap. and for this reason Kline
man decided that the gO-as-you- please
would be the best.
1t is stated that a handsome medal will
be given to each runner who finishes his
stunt of five miles and big reception
to all of them is planned for the night
after the race in Baton Rouge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

teur athletics is forever barred to
him.
In the years that Hardage has
played with the Commodore nine,
he has shown all the earmarks of a
great diamond star as an outfield-
paths, is a whale at covering ter
ritory in the field, and can make
the hardest kind of catches look
ridiCulously easy, for he starts at
the crack of the bat, and his judg-
ment of fly balls is so remarkably
accurate as to seem almost I'M
canny. His only weakness is at
the plate, for he is not really a
finished batter But that fault could
perhaps be corrected.
Should Lewie really affix his
signature to a Nashville contract,
there might be a chance of Wilson
Collins signing with Washington,
for Clark Griffith is still after the
fleet halfback, and has again offered
him handsome salary to become a
member of the Senators.
Collins Is even faster than Lewie
and, for that matter, he is speed
Ter than Ty Cobb, for when the
crack Tiger gardener was here star
ring in THE College Widow" the
two of them raced hundred yards,
and Collins beat Tyrus by inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
income Big English Club Much Than Average This Country
GULF EXPENSIVE GAME IN AMERICA, SAYS EVANS

pays higher for golf than does
Great Britain. Cheapness of labor
and the kindness of nature partly
accounts for the difference. The
cost of labor in Great Britain is
low, the courses naturally good, and
the necessity for irrigation is less.
There is another fact, too, in that
the Briton cares more for solid
comfort and less for luxury than
the equally well-to- do American,
and in almost all American clubs
considerable money is spent in pro-
viding for the ladies.
To sum up the situation. club
houses in Great Britain are less
expensive and there are fewer
"frlls." When all is said the one
fact remains-that in golf the
course is the real thing and in this
respect nature treats the British
golfer unusually well.
There may be lesson to Ameri-
cans in this comparison of ex-
penses. Every golfer is willing to
pay for well kept grounds, and
American labor would not wish
to see it cheap-comes high, but it
is a question for the future to de-
eide whether luxurious club houses
really contribute to the advance
ment of an outdoor game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BOXING MAY BE REVIVED
BY WEST IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. 8. c., Feb. i0.-BilIy
West, the boxing promoter of Savan-
nah has closed down the Southern
Athletic club, of that city, temporarily,
and is in Charleston planning to open
the Nonpareil club. He thinks that
Charleston offers a good field for high
class moxing shows, and If he succeeds
in getting control of the Nonpareil
Athletic club, as he is now trying to do
he will open the sport here this week,
probably on Wednesday or Friday
night with a good man matched
against Soldier Roth, several prelimi-
naries, and a battle royal.
Billy West is from New York, and
he has made good in Chattanooga and
Savannah at reviving the boxing game.
for he has a reputation for straight
matches, something that the Nonpareil
club management here always insisted
upon, with NJ S. Sullivan at the head
Of the organization.
Manager West holds Knockout
Brown, of New York, under contract to
fight under his auspices, and if the
Charleston enterprise succeeds, Brown
will come to Charleston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Hardage and Wilson Collins
May Play Professional Ball;
Hardage Is Declared a ''Pro"

n NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 10
~ Lewie Hardage is going in for
professional baseball 1t isn't
because he wants to. but because
he fell in with the plan of "Sllck"
Stewart, the former great Wander
bilt end, who rounded up the bunch
of Southern football stars to in
wade the Lone Star state. The hard
luck jinX slept in the same Pull
man with Lewie all the way out to
Dallas and back, to say nothing of
partaking of table d'hote at the
Grunewald in New Orleans
DR.. DeBenedetto, who is legal ad
visor for the A. A. U. in DiXieland.
wasted no time in clearing away
the wreckage of Lewis's career as an
amateur Not that Lewie's was
singled out by the doc, for Slick
and Robbins, Cheape and all the
rest of the crew went down and out
of the A. A. u. with a suggestion
to DR.. Dudley from DIR. DeBene-
detto (as from one doc to another)
that these gentlemen be kicked out
of the s. |. A. A. And it was done.
Exactly how it happened is a
mystery as yet unsolved. 1t is for
hidden by the A. A. Il. to engage
in games of any sort against pro-
fessionals, but the rules of the s
J. A. A. don't say anything about
that sort of thing in connection
with college sports.
But the A. A. u. acted, and the
S. l. A. A. accepted their ruling
Lewie, since the docs edict was
read TO him. and since he has thor
oughly digested a pile of newspa
per clippings concerning Mr.
Thorpe's remarkable good fortune,
when things assumed such q dis
NAL look for him, has begun to
make all sorts Of inquiries in which
contracts" reserve clauses" DO
muses." and such like occupy a
prominent place.
1t is a well known fact that All
vile Baseball club has for a long
long time looked on Hardage as a
most promising ball player, and
during the football season secured
Lewie's promise to sign a Nash
vile contract whenever he decided
to enter professional baseball.
1t was the intention of Hardage
to return to Vanderbilt next year
and finish the course in dentistry
that he is taking and to assist Dan
McGugin in coaching the 1913 eley-
en-. After all. he may still do that,
but it is a fact that great pressure
is being brought to bear on him to
enter the ranks of professionals,
now that the gate of future anna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
By 'Chick" Evans.
Western Amateur Golf Champion
. HICAGO, Feb. 1O,-My atten-

- HlCAGO, Feb. 10,-My atten-
\ ton has been called to an
article which appeared in
Golting, under date of January 6,
concerning the report and balance
sheet of the Mid Surrey Golf club,
London. The statements throw a
suggestive light upon the financial
side of British golf. We learn that
the total income of the club was
1914 pounds. and the editor says.
and we should imagine that 50
much money has never been re-
ceived by one golf club before in
the history of the game" There is
another statement to the effect that
here in London there is so much
money spent at one golfing place as
would accommodate the COLLINS
sheets of a dozen quite good clubs
of the North"
This remark appears to show
that quite good" Scottish clubs
can be run on an income of about
$4,000 year. a comparison of
these figures with those of known
American clubs makes an interest
ing bit of reading.
VI the incomes of most of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

is no obligation on either side. This
year the Amherst eleven has sent
word that it does not care to play
Harvard next fall, and, therefore,
Amherst will not appear on the
Harvard schedule, but though the
loss of this game causes regret in
Cambridge, it has given no offense.
The reasons which have con-
WINGED our football committee that
it would be unwise to play a game
with Dartmouth next year are sim
pie and are not new. The chief am
bition of Harvard in intercollegiate
sport is to win its contests with
Yale, and the schedules in football,
baseball, track and rowing are
made up with that object always
in view.
For many years Harvard foot
ball men have believed that the
Dartmouth game, although furnish
ing excellent sport, has on the
whole lessened our chances of de-
feating Yale a week later, for the
Dartmouth elevens have been we'll
coached and have played a strong,
hard game. Moreover, this game,
being the last and most important
on the Dartmouth schedule, has
been attended with a public inter
est and excitement which have re-
acted on the Harvard players quite
as much as the physical eXertion.
Harvard has been reluctant to
give up the game, because it was a
good sporting event and because
of a genuine desire to meet all COM
ers in every kind of intercollegiate
athletics, but the experience of tn
past two or thre seasons has con
firmed and strengthened the be-
lief of Harvard football players,
coaches. trainers and physicians
especially that of Dr. f. H. Nichols,
who has been responsible for the
condition of the men on the squad
that the Dartmouth game was a
hindrance rather than a help in the
development of the eleven for the
Yale game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

American clubs. l know only in
general and deductive sort of way,
but / know beyond any manner of
doubt that a number of Chicago
clubs have an income largely in
excess of the big income of the
Mid Surrey club. | could name at
random Glen View, Onwentsia. Chi
cago Golf, Homewood, Midlothian,
Skokie, Bebel, and Exmoor.
Glen View IA an income around
$4,000. 1t receives $4,000 from
dues alone and more than $4,000
is spent on the upkeep of the
course. and this does not include
extra bunkering 1t is fair to as
sumo that the big Eastern courses
have equally large, if not larger,
incomes. / have before me the
profit and loss account of my own
club, the EdgeWater Golf club. for
1911 This shows the astonishing
net income of over 100000 This.
of course, was partly caused by the
initiation fees of a largely increased
membership consequent upon the
purchase of new grounds and the
building of a new club house, but
allowing for this, the income is
large one.
English Labor Cheaper.
The figures show that America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
JUAREZ RESULTS

First,-Buss, II. first Bonnie Bard. 81 ::
Ben Greenleaf, 3-5 Also ran: Sadie
shapiro, Green Isle, Pipe Vision, Ouid
Nunc and Madamas
Cecond-Inquieta, 9-5, first Mercurium.
81; Mazurka, 3-5. Also ran: Tom G.,
Finland, Ernest H, Serenade. Good In
tent ana Rosa Bonheur
Third-Ursula Emma, IL. The Fad,
even; Royal Dolly, As Also ran: Eye
White Iescar and Shooting Spray.
Fourth-Old Rosebud, 81 first: Blar-
ney, 40, Manganese, 81 Also ran: Dick
Bodie, Red Path and Manson.
Fffth-Annual Interest, IL first: Uncle
Jimmy Gray, 10; Orimar Lad. 6-5. Also
ran: Balronia, Pedro, Bells and Minnie F.
Sixth-Ra<e, 6-5. first: Shorty North
Gcutt, IL; Whidden, 1-S, Also ran: Sam
Bernard and Don Enrique.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
LION KETCHEL, STEVE'S
BROTHER, TO MEET RIDGE

NEW YORK. Feb 10,-Two West@Nners
will make their debut before fights fans
this week They are Lion Ketchel, broth
er of Stanley, who will fight Danny Ridge
tonight at the Empire Athletic club, and
Ned Carpenter, heavyweight of the Rocky
will meet Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant,
at the Fairmont club