davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
BOUND OVER FOR
A TRIAL BY Jury

James Powell, negro, charged with
assaulting with a knife, was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Johnson yesterday and bound over 20
the court of record for trial by jury.
Powell vas alleged to have been the
negro who inflicted rather serious in
juries on a, shoen1a ker named Bahman
near the old union depot, some weeks
ago
The negro, il was shown at the hear
ing yesterday, had engaged the prose
cutting witness to repair a pair Of shoes
for him, and it was also shown the
negro went after the shoes. Upon re-
ceiving them. il was sworn, Powell i'm
mediately attacked Bahrnan, who suf-
fered a number of severe knife wounds
on the arm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

3 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe: it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
aripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

Last night. was amateur night and
the. large audience witnessed an ex-
cellent bill with Johnny klumpker car
rying off the first prize and Mike Can
ley the second. Both showed 10 I'D
Va ntss@c, although all OF the amateurs
did vel. The Southern Beauties Com
pans-, which is playing the week ..
the house, elected the same applause
that has been brought forth at each
performance by, this company To
night will witness the close of the
company and an excellent program mas
been prepared for the closing day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
ARREST KEEPERS
IMMORAL HOUSES

Negro keepers of immoral houses il
large numbers have been arrested b.
the police during the past couple d
days, and when presented for tria
before the recorder. the proprietor
have thus far been fined s25 and cost:
each; the inmates, SO and costs each
while "visitors'' have been taxed s.
and costs in each case.
In the recorders court yesterday tht
second bunch were presented for hear.
ing. Anua Spriggins. Ollie Hester anc
Nellie Parker were fined 325 and costs
each, while the half dozen inmates
were fined sic each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
"Traffc In Souls"

The appearance OF TRAFFIC In Souls
at the opera house Monday and Tues
dag will be an engagement of interest
and comment. Already theatregoers
are inquITing about this noted photo
play, and it's appearance here will be
noteworthy. Tickets will be sold at
the box office before each show at a
price of tweI ty-five cents. In New
Orleans this week double this price is
being charged.
AS an illustration OF the good that
TRAFFIC In Souls IS doing in the way
OF reformation and aiding young girls
is clearly shown by a letter from Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Henrietta Crosman.

Tonight at the opera house, Pensa-
colians will have the pleasure Of wit
Messing the peer of American come
diennes, Miss Henrietta. Crosrnan. Il
is only by mere chance that Pensacola
is fortunate in securing this we'll
known artist, and theatregoers will de-
light in witnessing her new play. THE
Tongues of Men, as viii be seen to-
night.
Judging from the criticism OF 1.-The
Tongues of Men, Miss CrosInan has
in this comedy the best vehicle since
she has had her sensational success
some years ago, Mistress Nell While
the plays are in no ways alike, The
Tongues OF Men" gives Miss Cros-
man the best part she mas had in
many years and sends her audience
delighted with the play and herself.
THE Tongues of Men" is founded on
st. Paurs famous verse. From his
Epistle 20 the Corinthians" Though
speak with The Tongues of Men
and of angels and have not charity L
am become as sounding brass or tink-
ling cymbal" II was written by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter and in Man
haitian was deservedIy called the best
comedy Cf many seasons.
Miss Crosn1an left the Harris theatre
in Manhattan, after an engagement
lasting some weeks, but in the height
of her success she comes to Pensa-
cola with her New York company in
tact: Frank Gilmore, Sheridan Black,
katherine Presby. Edward See, Nal
colrn Dunn. Catherine Bronson, Paul
Doucet, Laura McCsiivray, William
Heaming, Mary Mittra1, Florence
Fontayne. Tickets now selling at
Balkcorn's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the freq tent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
it as every cold weakens the lungs
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases that so
often follow. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28
Safe For Babies, Effective For Grown.
Ucs

That's F'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It has the confidence of
pour druggist, who knows it viii give
you satisfaction. ". VI. Ne3snjth,
Statesboro, Ga, says: II have used
Fnley's Honey and Tar Compound in
my family ard have sold It in my
store and II never fails TO cure" Re-
fuse a substitute. - D'AIenherte's
Pharmacy. (Adv)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Shamrock " Distinct Innovation
Over All of Predecessors

New York, June i5.--With the three
Americas cup defense yachts, Reso-
lutte. Vantie and Defiance, engaged in
almost daily test races and Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger Shamrock ", pre-
pairing To sail for America, interest i'm
the coming international races for the
famous yacht trophy is increasing rap
idly The status and racing ability Of
the three America sloops are fairly
well established but the full possibil-
ties Of the Nicholson seventy-hve-foot-
er will not be known until she can be
seen in practice off Sandy Hook. Her
description as cabled from England
points to a yacht which departs from
many Of the orthodox canons of sloop
building. Many yachtsmen believe
that designer Nicholson with his radi-
cal Innovations has produced boat
that will prove extremely formidable.
This belief increases the interest with
which Shamrock " is awaited on this
side Of the Atlantic, and raises the
question again as 10 whether the cup
committee will permit the challenger
to be towed at any time during the
long-ocean voyage which is to be soon
undertaken.
The same question is agitating Eng
lish yachting circles and there is much
discussion i'm both clubs and public
Prints regarding this important angle
of the cup contest The impression
prevails abroad that the New York
Club committee is opposed to granting
permission to tow and while the matter
Is under discussion neither the Chal-
longing or defending clubs will state
their official attitude in the matter.
Basng their opinions on the assump-
ton that such permission will be
granted reluctantly, If at all, the Eng
fish yachtsman and writer's hold that
lhe restriction is one that handcaps
The challenger.
Mr. Nicholson, speaking on the sub
Ject said the question of towing had
not troubled him at all. Any vessel so
weakly constructed as to be unable to
make the passage under sail would
stand poor chance of arriving on the
other side in tow"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
|P. |. DEFEATS
CALUMET 1913
Pete Wagner Wins Own Game in
Ninth With TW0-BaSe Drive

The Portage Lake baseball team
defeated Calumet at the Hancock
driving park yesterday afternoon by
the score of 10 To 9. The winning
score was registered i'm the ninth when
Pete Wagner, who had been twirling
i'm stellar form for the locals, drove
out a two-base hit and won his own
game.
The game was an excellent exhi-
bition and proves that baseball will
again come into it's own i'm this dis
trict. With the stick the locals prov
ell superior and this is the reason they
held their own. Stolen bases were
numerous. which added excitement to
the game, and several sensational
stops and catches were in order
throughout. Both Wagner and Eaton
pitched well but were found for many
hits. The fielding of the Calumet
team was on an average better than
that OF the locals.
The Game.
Calumet started the scoring in the
first. With two men down a two
base hit and single score one run. In
it's half of this frame Portage Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Nationals
-FederaIs-
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American LEAGUE.

Detroit, June 15.-After he started
the rally in the eight which gave New
York its only run, Caldwell went to
pieces yesterday and Detroit took adj
vantage of his wildness to count three
tallies in it's half of the same inning.
Neither team scored until the eighth.
and up TO that inning the game was
a thrilling pitchers battle between
Caldwell and Hall. with honors about
even. r III T.
New York =. .OO0OOOO1O-1 1
Detroit -. LOOT O0OO3x-S > .
Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney
and Gossett; Hall, Du5uc and Stanage.
Two-basc hit-Caldwell, New York.
Three base hit-Hartzell, New York.
r III f.
Philadelphia ...0OOO132O1-S 16 0
Chicago -. ....0120 00000-3 8 4
Batteries-Brown, Bressler and
Lapp; Scott, Jasper, Faber and Mayer.
Two-base hits-Weaver. Chicago;
Lapp, Philadelphia. Three base hit
f. Collins, Philadelphia.
r TT r.
Cleveland -. ..1O01OOO2x-4 6 1.
Washington 80 100000 6 3
Batteries-Bowman and O'Neill;
Johnson and Ainsmith. Two-base hits
Morgan and Moeller, Washington.
u III T.
Boston -. ..3O3OOO1O3 80 10 o.
St. Louis g.. .OOO00O1OO-1 3 4
Battcries-Leonard and Carrigan;
Hamilton, Taylor, Manning and Leary.
Two base hits-Janvrin, Boston; Shot
ten, ST. Louis. Three base hits-Scott
(2), Boston. Home run-Walker, st.
Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

scored three runs. Lee scratched to
the inhcld and an error placed him
on first. Anderson popped to the in
field. Sparks drove one TO the out
field and placed Lee on third, who tall
lied on a single by Klas, Sparks adj
vancing to second Klas was caught
mapping and put out. Stigman drove
liner between center and left field
and made homer, scoring Sparks
ahead of him. This ended the bat
ting, bee. Score, Portage Lake. 3;
Calumet 1.
In the fourth Calumet scored one
ana with the bases full, Wagner pull
cd himself out OF a tight hole by
striking out the third man. In the
sixth Calumet tied the score but the
locals again took the lead by a mar
gin. scoring five runs. In the seventh
Calumet scored one, and the eighth
netted four more.
In the ninth the visitors took the
lead for the first time by scoring Sa-
vinni on Tornquists drive to center.
Wagner again proved himself equal
TO the occasion and retired the side.
Excitement was tense when the locals
came TO bat and reached a high pitch
when with two men on base and none
out Stcgman Knocked a two-bagger,
scoring Lee. Wagner then ended the
game with his sensational drive to
center score, Portage Lake 10; Calu-
met 9.
Summary
II. II. J..
Calumet 001O1141-9 10 3
Port. lake. .SOOOO5OO2-10 IL 3
Batteries-IIaton and Savinni;
Two-basc hits, Savinni and Borge-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
BRITISH POLO TEAM WINS.
American Team is Demoralized by
Speed and Combinations Of Visitors.

Meadowbrook Polo Club. Westbury.
Long IsCand. June 15.-Completely de-
moralized by the speed and team work
Of the English challengers. the Amer
lean team went down TO defeat here
Saturday in the first game of the
match for the international polo cup
~ a score of So to 3.
the defeat came as great surprise
To the majority OF the 10000 specta-
tors, who had expected an American
victory.
The challengers outrode. outgen-
eralcd and outwittcd the Americans at
almost every point of the struggle
Moreover. their mounts. supposedly
weakened by the change in climate.
showed up to the contrary and out
footed the American horses in nearly
every crucial sprint.
The next game of the series will be
played on Tuesday. Two out Of three
games are necessary for either side to
clinch the match.
Archibald, Pa, is motorizinS, It's
fro 1oDartmeut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
LUBlN PLANT ABlAZE.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Many thou
sands of feet of moving picture film
were destroyed, part of, the plant was
wrecked and ten small dwelling houses
were burned Saturday in fire that fol-
lowed an explosion at the Lubin COM
pany's plant in this city. The value of
the film and the loss on the prospect
i've income from the pictures are es-
timatcd at hundreds of thousands of
dollars. Otherwise the property loss
was $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
HECLASTAYS AT
TOP OF COLUMN
Chaput Holds Lakes to Three Hits;
Ahmeek Defeats Calumet
Standings Of the Teams.

BY virtue of It's defeat over the
Lakes Saturday, Hecla remains at the
top of the percentage column with
Hubbell a close second. on the Lake
Linden grounds, Chaput, pitching for
Hccla, held his opponents scoreless
and permitted but three hits while the
Hecla nine touched Glesener for seven
bingles. Chaput struck out eleven men
and Glesener famed the same number
in seven innings when he was replaced
by John. The Lakes played errorless
ball The score: r Ii T.
Hecla .........0 OIL 90 /
Lakes ......,00OO 700 3 0
Matteries--Chaput and Nerauger;
Glescncr, John and Parks.
HubbelI Defeats Portage.
Hubbel took the long end of a rag
ged game from Portage Saturday on
the Hurontown grounds The visitors
Melted ten runs from fourteen hits
while ten hits netted but six runs for
Portage. An injury to Miller's leg in
the fifth forced him to retire in favor
OF Kahler a bit of comedy was in
jected into the game through the an
ties of John Speigel, an Atlantic
rooter who entertained the fans
throughout the game. Speigel pos
sesses more than the ordinary amount
of wit and his coaching kept the fans
in uproar. K III 70
Portage .......O1300 90 10 9
Hubbell ......2 90 04 10 do II
Battcrics-POrtage Wagner. Miller
and Kahler; Hubbcll, Smith and La
chance. Struck out. by Smith, 10; by
Wagner, 5. Double play, Steimle To
Klas to Stefanic; two-base hit-Han-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
BASEBALL
TCDAY'S GAM ES.
-Americans-

-Americans-
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Nationals
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
-Federals-
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Frank Schonlau, postmaster OF
Houston Mimi, was attacked and
nearly blinded by rooster the other
daV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
LAURluM DEFEATS ANNEX.
Keweenaw Nine Marks Debut in Coun-
ty League With a Defeat

The Ahmeek team of the Houghton
County league, playing it's first league
game with Laurium at the driving park
yesterday afternoon, suffered defeat,
the locals winning by "A score OF To g..
Although Orth was hit freely, Ahmeek
failed to land on the sphere when hits
meant runs Three errors also COM
bined to help Laurium win.
The score: II II T.
Laurium ......30O0O2 O0x-5 . !
Ahmeek ......0 0000200- 8 3
Battcries-Orth and Chaille; Aho
and Marchand.
Calumet will play Ahmeek at All
meek Sunday and Portage will meet
Laurium at Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
NEWS SPORTS

Portage Lakes Home run, Stegman,
Portage Lake. Riopelle, of Calumet.
knocked a three-base hit, but was
called out for not touching the second
sack.
Base on balls-On Wagner, 2; Eat
on, ,. Struck out by Wagner-10;
Eaton, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Eaton
>. Umpire-COrnellier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
hner;ean Association.

Milwaukee o.; Cleveland 2.
Milwaukee 0; Cleveland ?. (Seconu
game) IT. ,c
Minneapolis 4; indianapolis ls'
minneapolis .; Indianapolis 0. CSec-
ond game)
St. Paul 0; Louisville l.
g. poul /: Louisville 3. CSecond
gameD b
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
American Association.

Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 3: indianapolis, ..
milwaukee, Cleveland game post
poned: rain.
st. aul-Louisville game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

William b. ogden, first mayor Of
Chicago, born in Walton. n. ".
Died in New York City, Aug. 3.
1877.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Archibald, Pa, is motorizins, it's
fire department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Federal League.

BALTIMORE Chicago game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
Ahmeek, z; Calumet, 3.

Calumet was unable to hit Juntuncn
meek won by a score Of to 3. Only
five scattered hits were made off the
sturdy Ahmeek hurler while Peterson,
on the mound for Calumet, was UNI
able to prevent the visitors from scor-
ing. The third frame ncttcd three
runs for Ahmeek. Calumet played err
rorless ball but the hits came when
men were on the bases. II III Il
Ahmcek ......003OO 2OO2-7 10 I
Calumet ...000O11OO1- 1
Batteries-Hiltunen and Michaelson
Peterson and Chaillc.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
watch THE Tires
ON YOUR AUTO
They Should Be Fully In
flated During the Hot
Weather

Some car users have been in the
habit Of using their tires under-in-
fated in hot weather, on the theory
that the heat of the sun and hot roads
would expand the air, increase the
pressure and burst their tires. Tire
makers-and some users-know that
there is no ground for this fear and
that the man who under-inflates in
hot weather only Injuries his tires.
Experts of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company, at Akron, recently
made a practical test Of this matter,
to finally convince car owners of the
facts and enable them to protect their
tires instead Of injuring them by
under-inhation in hot weather.
A runabout was chosen-one CON
siderably too heavy for the 33x4 tires
that equipped it. The test was made
June "a, the hottest June day ever
recorded in Akron. The tires were
all pumped to so pounds, in the cool
of the garage. After some intermit-
tent driving the car was run at high
speed continuously half an hour, over
hot brick pavement and wood blocks
covered with hot tar. The test con-
cluded with little spin at 40 miles
an hour over hot brick pavement. The
air pressure was measured quickly
thereafter. 1t had increased an aver
age Of exactly four pounds. This was
no difference at all, so far as the vel
fare of the tire was concerned. Good
year tires are frequently inflated to
800 pounds and over for test pur-
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
HINTS FOR MOTORISTS.

Leather boots are used on universal
joints to protect the same from dirt
The boots should not be filled with
grease. little lubricant sufficient
to cover the parts will serve better
than a quantity If too much is used
it will force the boot open and be
wasted
When a car has been standing for
some time it is advisable to drain
float chamber of carbureter in order
to get rid of any sediment or water
A small piece of dirt or a few drops
of water in the carbureter will cause
the motor, to miss-fire badly
The porcelain of the spark plug
will sometimes crack and permit a
short circuit within the plug. This
is often hard to detect unless the
porcelain is removed and carefully
cleaned The slightest indication of
a fracture is sufficient to condemn
the porcelain.
Ground cork, mixed with heavy
grease, is very often used to advan-
tage in rear wheel hub caps to reduce
rafting of the axle shaft dog. Float
ing axles using driving dogs are
noisy when worn. The cork in the
grease will serve to reduce the noise.
When the roads are wet it is ad-
yisable to avoid driving fast over
sharp stones and in car tracks. To
cut rubber easily one usually vets
the knife. The same principle ap-
plies to conditions surrounding the
use Of tires.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
1915 HUDSON ADVANCE CAR
ATTRACTS MUCH Interest

Gomery-schwartz Motor Car Com
pany are exhibiting the new 1915 Hud-
son six-40. The beauty Of this car
has caused much talk among automo-
bile owners in Wilmington. H. N.
Partington, the manager, has been
very busy since the car arrived, DEM
onstrating the wonderfully easy rid
ing qualities to enthusiastic prospects
and even at this early date, Mr.. Part
ington can see greater prospects for
the new Hudson sales than has greet
ed any former model turned out by
the Hudson Company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
DOINCS ALONG
AUTOMOBILE ROW

II. NJ Partington. manager Of the
comery- Schwartz Motor Car Com
pany, is unloading Ford cars in large
numbers for immediate delivery, and
Is waiting a shipment Of 1915 Hud-
sons. now in transit.
Mr.. Nixon, manager Of the Haddock-
Nixon Taxi Company, is on the move
every minute, filling orders for Kor-
Ker, the new cure for punctures.
Mr.. Howell, proprietor of the Tire
Shop, reports business more than US
ually brisk
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany is awaiting a shipment OF Bucks,
that viii not begin to ill the local de-
mand
William Mendlin, proprietor Of the
Mendlin Tire and Supply Company.
announces the arrival Of about 500
Gray guaranteed tubes that he will
dispose OF at very special prices
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Facts Cleaned
Along
Automobile Row

poses, the rim always giving way and
the tire sustaining no damage.
Goodyear men declare emphaticallv
that under-infation, not over-infia-
tion, is the thing to guard against if
tires are to be protected and proper
mileage obtained. 1t is realized that
some car owners will insist on using
their tires at less than recommended
air pressures, for the sake of greater
comfort, etc. but the result inevitably
is shorter tire life. Goodyear recon-
mends especially to such car users,
the use Of oversize tires, which gives
greater cushion and comfort and live
longer than the smaller sizes, even
at recommended air pressures.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

The above is a picture Of Fire Chief
Patrick Magills new REQ runabout,
which was sold to the city by Arthur
Johnson. of the Adams street garage
local agent The runabout has been
nicknamed the white Whizzer" be-
cause of its color and speed 1t is
capable OF fifty miles an hour. II is
suitably inscribed. Chief Magill has
promised to take the best care of the
auto of which he and Chairman Will
liams, of Councils fire committee,
Justly are proud Mr.. Williams and
MIR. Johnson are shown in the auto
mobile in the above picture.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORDS.

News OF victories from all over the
country by riders of Indian motor
cycles in races on the Fourth of July
were received by the Hendee Manu-
featuring Company, Springfield,
Mass. in a mass of kilograms on the
morning after Uncle Sans birthday
Topping the list of national triumphs
was the international speedway
championship, run at Dodge
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
ALL STARS no PLAY MADFLFy.

The southside All-Stars will play
the Madeley Church League team at
Eden Park on Saturday afternoon.
The All-Stars are called to practice
at Eden Park, at s o'clock tomorrow
night, the following men being de-
sired: Sayers. Porters, Carr. Faulk-
ner, Fritz, Jones, Virden, Harner.
Montgomery and Hambleton Carr
and Jones will be the pitchers and
Sayers the catcher.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
SAXON CAR IN TOWN

Henry Jacoby, agent for the Saxon
car III this territory, reports much
local interest in the new car. and
numerous demonstration were given
here last week. Mr.. Jacoby has a
number Of prospective sales.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

Henry Jacoby, local agent for the
Saxon, is setting a pace in sales that
viii put the Saxon in line for consid-
erablo representation in Wilmington.