davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
Double Header
at Maxenf Park

With OH Sci IN attendance a double
header will be played at Maxent Park
this afternoon in contest for the PEN
nant in the City League.
In the first game the D'Alem5ertes
will meet the Hugheys, Baisden and
LUrton for the Bakers. and Farinas
and Motta for the Druggists.
In the second game the D'Alembertes
will play the Whitrans, the batteries
being Bombay and Motta, for the
Druggists, and Lewis and Gibson for
the Handy Kids.
Two warm games are looked for,
and all the teams are in fighting trim.
The race is rapidly drawing to a close,
and the games lost now count heavily.
Ladies are admitted free. Cars run
direct to the grounds. The first game
will start at 500, and the second will
start Immediately after the close of the
first game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
Team Averages.

The Chero- Co!as Iced the League In
team battir & this season with the Nor
ris Kids a close second. The follow
ing is the standing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13

Dobhs of the New Orleans Southern
Association club, here today announced
the unconditional release of Charles
Hemphill. outfelder, and Omar and
Benn, pitcher. Edmondson, formerly
with the Texas league, will play left
field for New Orleans in today's game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
Federal League.

Federal League.
At Brooklyn. 5: st. Louis. g.
At Baltimore, GO; Indianapolis,
Al.
Second game called in the sev-
enth or account Of darkness.
At PittsburE, Al; Kansas City.
IA. Second game called in the
seventh inning on account Of dark
ness
At Buffalo, IL; Chicago, Ga.
second game called at end OF
eighth inning, darkness.
Southern League.
At Chattanooga, 0; Mobile, I, y
innings.
At Memphis, o; Birmingham, /,
IA innings. Second game called off.
At Nashville, 80; Montgomery,
O-S First game seven innings by
agreement: second game six, on
account darkness.
At Atlanta, "a; New Orleans, g.
l. Second game called at end Of
sixth, darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
BASEBALL
RESULTS
American League.

At New York, 2: PhiladelphIG, 1.
At Chicago, .; Detroit. 4
At St. Louis. s: Cleveland. s
A Washing on Boston, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
Half Price

Prices now, 1928 to SIS
instead of $3.50 to $50,
blues and blacks, $3.50 off.
September 18th is the last
day.
The new soft hats are in
higher crowns, narrower
brins, many new colorings
and blocks adaptable to ev-
cry head contour, So to S..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
Terms
of
Surrender

We are so hard pressed by
Fall Goods, which are here,
that we have reduced all
Fancy Wool 2-piece Summer
Suits Just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
National League.

At Cincinnati, /; St. Louis, 3.
Al Philadelphia, IL; New York
U-S.
At Boston. z. BROOKLYN. 4.
At Pittsburg, "a; Chicago, 4-9,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
To ReInstafe
Local K. of C..

An important meeting Of the local
branch of the knights cf CoIIn.ous
viii be held the usual hour this ev-
ening, and the attendance of every
mem oer is earnestly desired. Import
ant Work is To be done
It was stated officially yesterday
that the local branch stands suspended.
ana the meeting this evening will
mainly be for the purpose of remedy
ing this condition with national head
quarters. The draft which was sent
In payment Of the local branch's cbli-
cations to the national headquarters
was not honored on account of the
failure Of the American National Bank
in Pensa cola, and there will be some
plan worked out at the meeting to
place the Pensacola branch in the usu-
al good standing.
DR.. M. A. Lischkoff is out
- auo23tF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13

vhen
of
workfo St.
ON
tilted
in a
eye m
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
NO. 26

mencement and visiting friends.
Miss Mabel is fond of outdoor
sports: excellent at tennis, bas-
ketball, fishing, and possesses no
mean ability with a rifle.
There was an act passed by the
last Legislature, and which is
law at this time We feel should
have special notice through the
papers of the state and the atten-
tion of the officers of the courts
and the grand juries of the State
should be called to 1t and every
effort should be made to enforce
it to the letter. The develop
ment and strength of both mind
and body of future generations
depend largely upon what the
people do with such legislation
as this. Officers, enforce this
law and DO not let the boys of
the country destroy themselves
with the debasing cigarette.
The act follows:
81. 1t shall be. unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation
10 sell or offer or expose for sale,
or give away or furnish or cause
to be gwen away or furnished to
any person under the age of ~
years any cigarette, or cigarette
papers or any other papers pre-
pared to be filled with smoking
tobacco for cigarette use.
81. That it shall be unlawful
for any person under the age of
Is years to smoke, or to have a.
bout his person or premises, any
cigarette or cigarette papers or
any other form prepared to be-
filled with tobacco for cigarette
use. Any person so violating the
provisions of this section shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding
five dollors, provided that the
Court of Justice trying the case
may remit the penalty for vol
lating this section, upon the dis
closure by tie person of the per-
son, firm or corporation from
whom he obtained any such Gig
arctic or cigarette paper.
We hope to have the rest of
the act published in the next Is
sue of the paper.
There was act also with refer
ence to pistol toting, look it up
boys, before you tote 'em any
more.
Mr.. Editor, what have you to
say about Judge Bristow, Of
Georgetown for Congress in this
the Seventh?
Hope you will urge the neces-
sity of the enforcement of the
new cigarette law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
Look 1t Up.

The Waterless Window Wash
er Company,of Winchester, has
an ad in this issue of the Times.
This method of window cleaning
is said to be.a matter of ease and
convenience to all housewives
who are fortunate enough to get
the preparation. Their PROPOSE
.tisa Ia sfsifE UBs, and weShope
to see many of our lady readers
earn the valuable premium they
are offering to all who dispose Of
a sample dozen boxes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
New Road Districts.

The new road law provides
that at the first term of the
county courts after the law takes
effect, which was June 18th, the
county shall be laid out in road
dirtricts and overseers appoint
ed to work the roads who will
hold Office for two years from the
time of their appointment. Each
Cverseer must keep his road in
good repair, and if necessary to
do SO may work hands on the
road more than the allotted six
days. Every man between the
ages of lS and so must work the
road six days unless he be Ii.
censed minister or physically I'M
able to perform manual labor.
The law differs but little from
the old law where the militia
system prevails as in Powell
county. Counties are not abso-
lutely compelled to employ
County Road Engineers, but
there are certain duties 20 per-
form that must be done by an
engineer before turnpikes can be
built with State Aid.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

Representative Cantrili has
suddenly become very much in
terested in the citizens of his
district, particularly the Demo-
cratic voters. He seems to be
writing each one of them per-
sonal letters, and asking that
they select bulletins from a list
he is sending them. This is
something new for the voters in
this county of recent years, but
we believe It is now too late, for
from what we can see most of
them have already made mp their
minds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
The Good People Want Thomas

The Kinbrell correspondent,
who is known as Christian gen.
tleman and an honest ard free
thinker, writes thusly in the Es.
till Tribune:
"The writer would be glad to
see the Democrats in the coming
primary give to j. Q. w. Beck
ham and Claude Thomas rous-
ing majoritysso thai. the large ips
dependent vote who favor good
citizenship, good morals, and a
better Kentucky, can unite to e.
lect them in November"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
Extend Thanks.

The Pastor and members of the
Methodist church at Clay City le-
sire to express their thanks and
appreciation for the elegant and
eloquent discourse delivered at
the church on last Sunday by the
Rev. Mr.. Hanley, of the Presby-
terian church, of Stanton, to a
large congregation, and we feel
very grateful to all of the church.
es of Clay City and Hardwick's
Greek church for their attend
ance and cooperation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

The Woodford Sun comes out
for Claude Thomas and tells his
reasons. While using somewhat
different words, the Sun says the
same thing the Times said two
and three weeks ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
Democracy on the Increase.

DIR. Martin reports the birth of
two Democrats Sunday. One g.
FOUNDER to Taulbee Mountz of
this city and one 74-pOunder TO
jeff Mckinney of Hardwick's
Greek.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
STANTON NEWS.

cdDy db HIS nOuSe'
4. II. Fuller was in Louisville
on business this week.
AT this writing J. ID. Atkinson
is on business trip to Campton.
Mrs. Mary Throckmorton was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hazelrlgg,
of Clay City, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Phillips this
week.
Willis Dunaway, who has been
sick for quite while, died at his
home this past week on Morris
Creek.
Mr.. Moore, of Mt. Vernon, who
was substituted for Mr.. Collins
as depot agent, has returned
to his home.
Mrs. Kate Lyle is spending
some time with Miss Mary, her
daughter, who is a stenographer
at Irvine, KY.
Mrs. Kate Whaley, of Frank
fort, Is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Phillips, her
uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Even were
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Oldham, in Winchester over Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Pearl Easton, of In
dian Fields and Miss, Tenny Mas
Derickson are guests of Miss
Mayme Derickson this week.
Mrs. Lee Jackson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James WEIGH, and friends, has
returned to her home in Louis.
vile.
Mrs. Press Even, who has re.
Gently undergone a very severe
operation in Lexington is imprOv-
ing and is now able to be brought
back to her home.
Out Of twelve applicants for
certificates to teach in the public
schools of the county, three re-
ceived frst-class, five received
second. class; four failed out
right.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. l.. Collins have
been visiting friends in Richmond |
and Paris for the pastsweek. Mr..
is our efficient depot a
gent here and We did not know
much we would miss them until
they had gone and taken little
Estell with them.
Rev. L. o. Derthick is away
for some two weeks visiting his
Did home at Bedford. Ohio, and
The reporter for this week is
new recruit and if you do not like
what he says don't say anything
about it and he will try to do
better the next time.
A party of four, it would not
be out of the way to call them
he "big four, save one; Mrs.
Kate 5. BOhannan. M. 5. Grain,
If Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Vance
md Mr.. X. M. COnlee all report
, very pleasant day spent eat
spout Spring the past Sunday.
Miss Mabel Even who has been
eaching IN London, KY, tor the
past two years aud who is a grad
late from the Eastern Kentucky
Normal at Richmond, has just
from the Normal where
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

1t is hard to realize that last
week 1t was just as unusually
cool for the time of the year as
it is now hot, but it was.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

DIR. Fred Blair, of MOrehead, is
spending a few DAYS with the
family of A. I. Whit, his broth
er.in-law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

Mrs. X i. Rose is in a very
dangerous condition and may not
recover.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25
VOL. XIX.
The CIergymen Aroused.

dldate Tor the Democratic nOml-
nation for Congress from the Sew
enth Congressional District, has
enlisted the support of an ele-
ment that are conducting an act
i've campaign in his behalf
throughout the district, is evil
denced by the number who have
voluntarily come forward since
he announced as :he opponent OF
Hon. j. Campbell Cantrill.
Among the number who will
espouse the cause of Mr.. Thomas
and will be untiring in their eff
forts in the interest of the Bour.
bon man, from now until the
campaign closes is Rev. l.. II.
Reynolds, of North Middletown,
Bourbon county, who is outspok.
en- IN his support of the former
Senator and who will take off his
coat anG push his claim with a
vigOr.
Rev. Reynolds was in Win
chester Monday, having accom-
panied Mr.. K. X. Thomas, father
of Hon. Q. M. Thomas, to this
city, and together they were busy
during the day seeing the large
number of Democratic voters
that were among the court day
crowd.
Rev. Reynolds is one of the old
est Christian ministers in this
section of the State and has been
active in the ministry of his
church for ffty-five years. He is
seventy eight wears of age and
has never until this time taken
an active part in any political
fight, conteDting himself with
casting his vote for his choice in
the Democratic party primary
and supporting the nominee in
the regular election.
Since the announcement of
Senator Thomas, he has declared
hi mself unequivocally in the sup.
port of the Bourbon candidate,
and states that there is every
reason for him to believe that
his choice will be successful in
the August primary.
"My reason for being for Mr..
Thomas and taking the stand in
his behalf" said Rev. Reynolds,
lis because he is the cleaner man
politically, morally ana other
wise of the two who are now in
the race for the Congressional
honors. When he announced
himself ! departed from my es-
tablished custom of refrainlng
from activity in political fights,
but it gives me great pleasure TO
get into the contest for a man
who ! believe is deserving IN
many respects for the highest
honor the Democrats of the Sew
enth District can confer upon
one of their party.
when | say that Mr.. Thomas
is the cleaner man of the two
running for Congress, Il know
whereof | speak, For years
have resided in the community |
where Mr.. ThODas has made his !
home, aid being intimately asso.
ciated with him and his family,
! was in position to determine
for myself, his merits as a states
man and IA gentleman. | have
taken off my coat for him now,
and in spite of the weight of
years, expect to be able to can.
vass the district and do much in
his behalf"
Rev. Reynolds will leave this
week for Stanton, Powell cOun-
~, where he will push the inter.
est of Senator Thomas aud will
visit many other cities in the
seventh district before the close
of the campaign. -WiHchester
Nnn
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

W. @. Swift, of Morehead,
drove over Sunday in his automO-
bile. A. I. Whit returned home
with him where he visited his
mother, Mrs. Geo. 4. Whit.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-25

DIR. X. A. Irwin is attending
the meeting of the Kentucky
Valley Medical Association at
Hazard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

ITO ascertain what has occurred to
make the present market value of said
first mortgage bonds. which were sold
at "A price In excess Of 90 cents on the
dollar. now 1is cents ON the dollar. and
what efforts. II any. through reorganiza-
ton committees or by other means, have
been made 10 protect the interests OF
the insurance companies. savings banks
and other purchasers Of these first mort
gage bonds. with particular inquiry and
Investigation 10 ascertain II the physical
properties owned by the Wabash Pitts e
burg Terminal Company have not mar
OF It's first mortgage bonds. and what in
nucnce or happening Is accountable for
the present market value OF the bonds
and stocks issued by the Wabash-pitts-
burg Terminal Hallway Company
II * the belief of Mr. Townsend and
others Interested that publicity Of this
affair. through the medium OF the COM
mission Investigation. will repair what has
been done TO the oondholders OF the COM
pany.
"Bondholders by themselves cannot do
a thing" said Mr. Townsend. at Is i'm
practicable for them to unite for defence
and il In doubtful II they could success
FULLY nght the powers opposed to them"
Mr.. Townsend pointed out that two
committees. presumably organized to take
had been organized. but that for some
reason ur Other neither had accomplished
any results.
In view Of the fact that the commits
sion has decided 10 make an Investigation
on its own account | shall not press my
resolution" said Representative Towns
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

II Is probable tina; the general public have
not been Informed OF some facts. knowl-
edge OF which Is necessary for even a
partial understanding Of what has the APP
pearaucc of wreckng and looting which
have brought tho price OF more than
S3o.000.oU0 worth Of bonds from almost
par to ;hc nominal price OF "a cents on
the dollar.
$50 other story OF high finance. as the
fact are presented 20 me. sets forth such
tangled tale OF trckery shlftv dealing
reputation. denuuciatiou ~ contracts and
spol.ation as this.
My purpose IN bringing the matter
before Congress in the hope that thereby
there may result official Investigation
is, first. ina; such investigation may lead
to restitution, In part at least, TO de.
frauded investors. TO the punishment Of
the lootPrs, 20 the reesta blishment Of this
corporation upon a sound and healthy
basis and to rid Wall Street ~ one Of
the scandals which has brought hundreds
of reputable iiuanciers into undeserved
disr,putc"
Mr. Townsend offered a resolution re-
citing the alleged offences Of the terminal
company and proposing an inquiry along
lines indicated In prosecuting its in
vest cation the commission will he guided
largely Icy TINS resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

and his assistant, Dr. Arthur p. Masking,
held an autopsy yesterday at Hughes .
morgue. They determined that the man
came to his death by drowning. The
County Physician said that in the lonely
place where the body was found the man
could easily have been robbed and thrown
into the river
The lungs were full OF water, indicat-
Ing that the man was alive when he fell
into the water. There We're no outward
marks of violence, although the body bore
n few scratches.
When the Prosecutors ofico was
acquainted with these facts Second As
s'stant Prosecutor james w. Mccarthy
Immediately ordered an Investigation. His
detectives will report and then the County
Physician Will determine when the in
quest will he held
No trace OF the mans trousers could he
found. The texture of tho upper gar
ments and the well nourishcd body in
dictate plainly that the man WAS well 10 do
In a pocket OF tine coat was found p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Investigation Will Be Made
into Actions Of Harri-
man Interests.
MILLIONS LOST IN
CANCELLED CONTRACTS
Ncrtgagr Bonds for $50, OOO,-
coo Drop From Par
to71-2 Cents.
RIG SYNDICATE STARTED
THE TERMINAL COMPANY
Rrcrivcrship Alleged to Have
Been Forced by the Har-
riman Interests.

w,srtr~1roS. July la-within the last
week tic Interstate Commerce Commits
son 1,4 added another railroad inquiry TO
y, list The latest Il the Investigation
INTO the affairs Of the Wabash Pttsburg
Terminal Company. and ~ the charges
mad. are sustained this inquiry will fur
rsh another interesting chapter in the
history o. railroad financing
Before mo commission consented to
undertake. the Wabash Plttsburg inquiry
3, rad announced It's intention Of lnvesii-
.ating the Pere Marquette and the Rock
r,and All these investigations are TO he
undertaken IN connection with the physical
valuatlou OF the railroads OF the United
states and u Is not improbable that there
VIII Re similar inquiries affecting other
-oade.
r. charge, upon which the commits
SONS inquiry in the Wabash Pittsburg
Terminal viii be based are that the Har-
-lmar interests wrecked che Wabash
rtttsburg Terminal Company In order that
they wight acquire tho property at a
nominal figure. This was done. il y al
'ssed by forcing the company into the
sands 81 a receiver. who was directed by
The Hartman Interests 10 cancel various
,on.ractS that gave the terminal company
- value.
Upon .he cancellation Of these con-
Facts .,ccord.ng to statements submitted
20 Cul-r,ss. an issue Of $50. 600, 600 first
rcrtga-c bonds Of the company dropped
rom par To- the nominal price OF ia
ants ov the dollar. These bonds are in
ne lands of sav!nss banks. insurance
Dn7lr.cs and individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

suits, that the trunks reach -, more
than six inches above the knee and that
tho shirt be worn outside OF tho trunk.
When some one complained that there
were plenty OF novel unconventionalitles
among the costumes Of the women bath
ers who were not ARRESTED, Mr. Gerhard
aid mat to-day was sci apart for catch
ing men vlolntors and that the women's
turn would come next Sunday. He says he
VIII be Just rs stern with them AS with
the men.
The legal specifications and figures for
womens bathing apparel are more elabo-
rate than those for NEIL Nest Sunday
~ being looked forward to with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

trolley transfer issued on the t;reenvile
and Paramount line in Philadelphia at 8
O'Clock Friday night. There was also "A
Royal Blue Line time table with a Wash.
ngton and Philadelphia train marked in
pencil. Ills shirt was of late styl, and
labelled Parker Bridges Washington.
u. c. In the coat was label "Saks
Washington, T. c."
The man was about 50 years old. six
feet tall and weighed 225 pounds lie had
dark brown hair sandy mustache and
false teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
MAY HAVE BEEN ROBBED
AND THROWN INTO RIVER
Identity Of Man Found in Ferry
Slip Puzzles Police Of
Jersey City.

The Jersey city police arc not vet salts
fed that an unidentified man, presuma bly,
from Washington. n g. whose body was
found in slip Of the Pennsylvania fer
ries at Exchange place on Saturday. did
not meet his death through foul play.
County Physician Dr George W King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
LONG BEACH RAIDERS
ARREST NINE BATHERS
Men Fined SO Each for Wear
inc short Suits-WOmen's
Turn Next sunday.

Lose BGAru. l.. /. july IA deter
mined campaign against the wearing NJ
extra short bathing costume was begun
here to-day hv the village authorities with
tho arrest Of nine mon.
Styles hat may be worn have hecn spe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Persistent snake Follow. Girls.

FAIRFIELD y u, July lo--Twcnty girls
from Midland Park Sunday rhool
were picnicltng near here Yesterday when
they came upon a rattlesnake five feet
long. Then ran 10 the nearest farmhouse
and the snake followed them. farm
hand killed 80 RATHER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Army Worm Tn Essex County. n. 4.
WORTHWHILE y. J., July 1s.--EArmers in
this section or Essex county have dis
covered the presence Of the army worm
on their s,'ns and will ask the State Ar
ri"ultur'l department to aid them IN IRE.
venting tho spread Of tho pest. which two
decades ago did hundreds Of thousand,
Of dollars damage hereabout.