davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
lin BIC LEAGUES
Pittsburg Pirates Beat Chicago
Cubs 10 to Z.
Boston Braves Also Take One
From Giants.
At Pittsburg-Score:

At Pittsburg-Score: R.HE.
GnIcago II
Batteries: label, Lavender, Che
ney, Adams and Bresnahan;. Cooper,
Councilman, c. Adams and Schang
Summary: Two base hits-Good
Bresnahan, Johnston, Hinchman, Har-
mon Three base hits-Good, Fisher
Hinchman, VioX. Stolen bases-Bres-
nahan, Johnston, Hinchman, Wagner
Lavender, 2; off Cheney L; off Cooper,
L; off Councilman, 1. Struck out-By
label, 8; by Lavender, 3; by Cheney,
L; by Adams. 2. Umpire-Hart.
At Boston-Score: RHE.
New YOrk 913
Batteries-Tesreau, Schupp, Ritter
and Myers and Mclean; Tyler, Crutch-
er and Whaling.
Summary: Two base hits-Maran-
Burns co. stolen base-Moran. Bases
on balls-Off Tesreau, 2; off Schupp,
3; off Ritter, 2; off Tyler A: off
Crutcher, 1. Struck out-Ry Tesreau,
1; by Schupp, L; by Ritter, l. by Tyler,
4. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
At Brooklyn-Score: RHE
Ph1ladelph1a
Brooklyn
Batteries: Mayer, Baumgartner and
Killifer, Burns, Adams; Dell and
Miller.
Summary: Two base hits-wheat,
ca, Cutshaw. Stolen bases-Niehoff,
Paskert, Myers, Becker, Bancroft.
Bases on balls-Off Baumgartner. 1;
off Dell, 8. Struck out-By Baum
gartner, 1: by Dell, 8. Umpires-
Quigley and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Fighter Dies Between Rounds.

New Orleans, La, Nav 11.-Natal-.
liza Lafauci, a local bantamweight
boxer. collapsed between the third and
fourth rounds of a bout here Monday
night with Edward Kearn and died
in a hospital half hour afterward.
Spectators said that Kearn knocked
Lafauci down twice and that the
boxer also fell twice during the bout
The police ordered the arrest of
Kearn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

At New York-Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........3 8
New York ~ z O
Batteries: Foster and Thomas: Nc
Hale and Nunamaker.
Summary: Two base hits-Scott
High. Three base hits-Speaker,
Thomas. Stolen base-Lewis Bases
on balls-Off McHale, 2; off Foster, 8.
Struck out-By Foster, 2; by McHale,
2. Umpires- Mullaney and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
PREPARE FOR BIG CROWDS.
Dodge City Motorcycle Races VIII Be
Best Ever, This Year.

Dodge City, Kan, May 1.-THE
prizes for the annual 800 mile motor
cycle race in Dodge this year will be
$1,000, divided into eight purses The
race is to be held July 3, as the
Fourth falls on Sunday, and in case
of a rain on Saturday the contest will
be postponed until Monday.
In addition to the $1,000 regular
prizes the speedway association will
give an additional purse of 5000 to the
winner of the big race providing he
has lowered the record set this spring
at the Venice. Cal. speedway. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

off Schneider, 2; off Sullivan, 3.
Wild pitch-Sullivan. Balk-Suih-
van Hits-Off Scott, in one-third
inning; off Sulliven, in seven ana
two-thirds innings. Time-1:5O. UNI
pire-Van Syc1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Gunboat smith Wins Bout.

Denver, Col, May 11.-Gunboat
Smith was given newspaper decision
at the end of a twelve round, no deci-
sion bout here Monday night with
Dick Gilbert of Denver. Six rounds
were conceded to Smith, four to Gill
bert and two were said to have been
even. They are heavyweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

Sunday, May 16. is to be Bill Dono-
van day in Detroit On that Sabbath
Wild Bills Yankees make their first
appearance in Detroit, and Detroit
fans are planning to turn out by the
thousands to greet the former Tiger
hurting star.
The sentiments of all concerned in
peace between o. B. and Feds seem
to be expressed in that well known adj
vertising slogan, Eventually, why not
now?"
Among the trifling things which
have happened to the Giants this
spring besides the official jolt in the
jaw over the Kauff episode and being
hurled into the cellar are: George
Burns, sprained ankle; Bill Ritter.
typhoid fever; Fred Merkle, dislocated
elbow; Fred Snodgrass, smashed
hand; Poll Perritt, broken nose. 1t
never rains; it's a cloudburst.
They say that the Denver climate
affects the pitching arm of a twirler
who is not used to it. Well, maybe it
good effect at this season of the year
especially upon the arms of Grover
and Dashner. Yesterday the Animal
was going in his best form and allowed
only four hits. From the showing the
Savages have made in the last two
days, it looks as though those who
thought they had bloomed and begun
to wither might have another think
coming.
We have had the curve ball, the
fast ball, the splitter, the fade-away,
the floater and the knuckle ball, but
now a Cub twirler comes forward and
wins games with fork" ball. No,
he doesn't stick a fork in it and throw
it like a boy throwing an apple from a
switch. Nor does he borrow the
Il Ii L. = II
calls it a fork" all because he spreads
the first two fingers on his pitching
hand into the shape of a fork when
he grasps the ball Probably some
day we will have a knife ball and a
spooner, and then the pitcher can feed
the man at the plate a full meal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

No matter who does your painting.
see that a Devoe paint is used. 1t
means real economy. G. NJ. Hill e.
Son, S26 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

back to Philadelphia to fight the same
boy, all for a guarantee of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

The sentiments of all concerned in
peace between o. B. and Feds seem
to be expressed in that well known ad-
vertising slogan, Eventually, why not
now?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Read State Journal Wants.

Cut flowers at Hubbards.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11

A well konwn Topeka fan says there
is no such thing as luck in a bal
game. He says he can prove it with
a poker hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No other games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Rural Credit Plan of
Lewis Appears Feasible.

Hayes Lewis, Jackson county
man, has come to the front with .
plan for rural credits which, on its
face. appears to be feasible. Mr..
Lewis proposes that the state borrow
money at four per cent and loan it
to the farmers at six per cent, the
profit made by the state to defray
the expense Of the loan department,
and, in the event there still remains a
profit it shall be spent in developing
rural schools and county roads.
AS we stated the proposed rural
credit system appears feasible on its
face. There is no doubling but that
the state can secure the money at
four per cent. Now if it can loan it
out at six per cent and secure it in
such a way as to insure the interest
and principle being paid when It be-
comes due there is no doubt but that
the farmer and the state would hene-
fit materially. When the farmer is
assisted the state is developed. If
Hayes Lewis, or for that matter, any
other man can double the resources
Of Florida then that man will be en-
titled to monument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Health
Briefs.

An opportune warning: SCREENl
A life preserver always within
reach is, "Wash your hands before
meals"
The outdoor life" is consumption's
bitterest enemy.
Avoid patent consumption rem
edies. A dose Of poison would be
more merciful.
About one person out of three con-
tracts typhoid. The housefy is gem
orally responsible, but not held ac-
codntable.
Clean the house when it needs it,
and don't worry about housekeeping
time.
The latest sanitary device is the In
dividual mouthpiece for telephones.
Now is the season Of Jerusalem
Oak, and one can prepare his own
hookworm medicine.
The object of the patent medicine
faker is not to cure. His business is
to get rich by relieving fools of their
money and doping them with worth
less nostrums.
A fiy-proof manure bin is an eco
nonical improvement that every
farm should have. Not only does il
preserve the potency Of the elements
valuable as fertilizer, but it prevents
the breeding Of innumerable flies
which are the greatest typhoid dis,
Iseninators in the world
tuberculosis among the miners II
the South African gold fields is sale
to have been reduced by the use Of
electricity for light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
HAIR is CRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
LOOK YOUNG BY DARKENING
GRAY HAIR WITH Q-BAN-NO
DYE-HARMLESS.

If your hair is gray, faded, wispy,
thin, prematurely gray, or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or
fifteen years younger if you darken
your gray hair by shampooing your
hair and scalp a few times with O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a
dye, but acts on the roots, makes gray
hair healthy, turning your gray hair
to beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural
dark shade, darkening your gray hair
and entire head of hair 50 evenly that
no one need suspect you use Q-Ban.
Besides, Q-Ban stops dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair, promotes
its growth, makes hair and scalp
clean and feel fine and always dark
ems gray hair. Try it at our risk.
Only SOC for a big 7-oz. bottle at
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy, Pensacola,
Fla. Out-of-tow folks supplied by
mail. Call or write, asking for Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. IAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

There were weli-developed political
parties In South Carolina, for all she
was 30 small; and astute and able men
to lead them, like Col. Rhett. now sol
der, now sailor. now statesman, and Mr..
Nicholas Trott, now on one side and
again on the other in the matter of self
government as against the authority of
the proprietors or the crown, but always
IN a position to make his influence felt.
The province practically passed from
the proprietors to the crown in us, be-
be rid Of their authority, and ousted
their governor. exasperated that in their
time of need, their homes burned about
their ears by the savages, their coasts
ravaged by freebooters, they should have
been helped not whit. but left to shift
desperately for themselves.
In 1729 the proprietors formally sl1rren-
dered their rights. Col. Francis Nichol-
son acted as provisional governor while
the change was being effected (171s-172O
having been meantime governor OF
Acadia. which he had taken for the
crown.
In 1720 he was knighted; and he seems
to have acted as soberly in this post IN
Carolina as he had acted in Virginia. He
was truculent and whimsical in the
North; but in the South his temper
seemed eased and his Judgment steadied
The change OF government in South
Carolina was really an earnest of the
fact that the peoples representatives hac
won just and reasonable ascendency
In the affairs of the colony; and Sill
Francis did not seriously cross them, bu
served them rather. in the execution o.
their purposes
Every colony had its own movement
of party.
colonial assemblies to provide a per
manent establishment for the governor
the judges, and the other officers VIII,
held the Kings commission-fxed sal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
LIBEL ON
THE CHRISTINA
PENSACOLA DERELICT-CRAFT,
NOW AT TAMPA, HAS BEEN
TIED UP FOR SALVAGE CLAIMS
OF TUG OWNER.

Another chapter in the eventful
history of the schooner Donna Chris
tina, which halls from this port, has
been recorded at Tampa, where, high
on the ways, the derelict schooner is
being repaired, with a view to float
ing her as soon as possible. Libel
has been filed against the remnants
of the vessel by Philip Shore, man
aging owner of the tug Edgar F.
Coney, who makes a claim not only
for the schooner, but also for the
lumber taken from the vessel.
Mr.. Shore claims the derelict for
salvage and asks for a sale to cover
the costs of the operation of his tug
in removing the overturned hulk of
the schooner from navigable waters.
The Donna Christina, one of the
newspapers of Tampa reports, is now
on the ways, where her hull is being
repaired so she will float. Her cargo
of lumber, practically all rough, has
been taken from her hold and is piled
up on a Tampa dock, awaiting the ac-
ton of the admiralty court.
Although diligent search was pur-
sued, not trace of Capt. Parrish, his
wife nor any member of the crew,
was found. There had been held some
belief that the bodies were in the
cabin of the overturned hulk, which
was rescued, ninety miles off Tampa
by the tug named above, but after
the cabin had been searched, nothing
of the sort was discovered.
The Donna Christina was owned in
Pensacola. Capt. Parrish had started
negotiations for the purchase of the
vessel but had not finally closed for
her, and the ownership rested with
the firm of John A. Merritt & Co., in
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
vox PoPUL1
. . . = . . . . . = . . = . 4
SUGGESTS GOOD SUBSTITUTE
FOR A BAYVIEW PLUNGE

Editor Pensacola Journal:
/ would suggest the following as
good substitute for plunge at
Bayview:
Buy a 25c bottle of sea salt from
any drugstore, good for so baths,
drop handful in your bath tub,
jump into this bath when you first
get up in the morning for a five
minute bath, minutes rubbing and
5 minutes exercise on all tours on
your chamber floor; raising and low
ering the body till every muscle in
the body has been put to work, then
cover up in bed for five minutes till
you are ready to dress. You then are
in trim for the days work whatever
it may mean to you-
The five minutes in the chamber
floor would be better if taken before
the bath.
A surf swim in the gulf. There is
no substitute for that. 1t is in a
class by itself, the incoming wave
handing you one in all directions at
the same time, with now and then
punch under the belt, knocking you
endways. The salt water, the air,
the exercise, the massage all in one.
There is nothing like it, or ever will
be.
Build an all road route to the gulf
shore and Pensacola's future will be
safe. Motor car parties will come
here from all parts of the south, and
from the middle states. You will have
to build more down town streets to
give them parking room during the
bathing season. Mr.. Hervey will
soon have to build San Carlos annex
and bigger building than the pres
ent house may be needed. A half
dozen first class restaurants and no
telling what else this old town will
need. The proprietors of that gulf
resort, and first class road to reach
it, are on the right track. A man
living and doing business in an inland
city will pay more for the luxury of
the sea bath on hot day than for
any other scheme for cooling off un-
der the sun. Put all of this on Pen
sacola's bill of fare for next summer
and see how it will take
GEO. w. JOHNSTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

aries, and q recognised authority to
carry out instructions; but everywhere
the peoples representatives persistently
refused to grant either salaries or any
additional authority which they could
not control in the interest Of their own
rights from session to session.
They would vote salaries for only g
short period. generally year at q time;
and they steadily denied the right Of
the crown to extend or vary the jurisdtc-
tion OF the courts without their assent
Sometimes a governor like Mr.. Clarke
Of New York, long . resident in his col
ony and acquainted with its temper and
its ways Of thought, got what he wanted
by making generous concessions In mat
tiers under his own. control; and the
judges, whatever their acknowledged
jurisdiction. were likely to yield to the
royal wishes with some serviltty; for
they were appointed at the Kings pleas
ure, and not for the term of their good
behavior, as IN England.
But power turned. after all. upon what
the peoples legislature did or consented
to do, and the colonists commonly spoke
their minds with fearless freedom.
In New York the right to speak the
minds had been tested and established
in a case which every colony promptly
learned OF.
In 1874 and lbs one John Peter Ziegler,
a printer, was brought to trial for the
printing OF various Hbellous attacks on
tho governor and the administration OF
the colony-attacks which were declared
to be highly "derogatory to the character
of his majesty's government" and to
| have a tendency "to raise seditions and
tumults in the province" but he was
acquitted.
The libel was admitted, but the jury
deeemd it the right OF every one to say
whatever he thought to be true of the
| colony's government
And men everywhere noted the verdict
| TOmorrOw--A Negro Uprising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
us. GRAND JURY
TO RECONVENE
THIS MORNING
INVESTIGATING BODY, WHICH
RECESSED TEN DAYS AGO,
WILL RESUME WORK TO-DAY.

The United States grand jury,
which recessed about ten days ago,
will reconvene this morning, having
adjourned to this date, when it will
continue its Investigations into mat
tiers brought to its attention.
It is presumed that the sessions
will be held in the grand jury room,
although the corridor and practically
the remainder of the second floor, APP
pears in somewhat of a disordered
state owing to the repair work in
progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

George Fitch says: "Some dead
towns are as useful as live ones. Con-
cord, Mass, never had a factory, but
it produced more good literature than
Chicago. Galena, H., hasn't yelled
for fifty years, but o. S. Grant grew
up there and imbibed enough ideas
to soldier nation together. Let us
not laugh too thunderously at the
dead town."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
COLONIAL POLITICS.
Published by sbecu arrangement nth President tvoweh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

pynGh b
q .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
BANKS WILL LOSE
GOVERNMENT MONEY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 27.-Secretary
McAdoo today directed the removal
of four million, nine hundred and sew
enty thousand, five hundred dollars
from the government deposits in ma
tional banks. The banks can obtain
the money from reserve banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

Sulzberger's Majestic Ham
and Bacon. Phone your
dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN TANKER
SUSPICIOUS CRAFT

Batavia, Java, July 27.-The Amer
lean Oil steamship Maynervick, from
Los Angeles on reaching the Japa-
nese sea was held up by a British
warship as suspect. The vessel
was brought to Batavia and after an
inspection of her papers was released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
STRONG DEMAND FOR
RAILROAD STOCKS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York, July 27.-Not for weeks
has there been such broad and sus-
tanned advance in stocks as today.
The demand for railroad stocks was
the most significant failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

That London head writer who put
the heading "Sea Affair" over the
story of a big engagement between
British and German vessels, would
hold his job on an American paper
just about long enough to finish writ
ing these two words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

Those outlaws down in Mexico have
been given one more chance by Presi-
dent Wilson to permit the rebellion
ridden country to have peace. It is
hoped they viii accept the oppor-
tunity offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Silver Lining Showing.

No later than the end Of last week
gT,sders were generally pessimistic.
Ihey saw their facts as through a
ENss darkly. but then. as they said,
!see 70 face. Curiouslv enough. how
.Ver' they made little Of the tense sit
eAuon between this country and Ger
many. Al no time, in fact. since the
SINKING Of the Lusitania and its fail
ne 70 bring out a food Of selling have
Iey used the possible war argument TO
S ssfnmer prices. On that subject the
81 street that speculates in the stock
IsikeI has been practically unanimous,
.eIuSing to believe that an open break
result from a correspondence that
s already continued more than two
TTonshs longer than was first expected.
.'Aoers are still bearish. but there has
sOme SPLIT in their solid ranks. The
w reports. the betterment in the
" Industry and the impetus that
ss.ner1i business has received through
~. otoers are beginning TO make head
~ against the threat of continued
,'gn selling and Of possible disas-
~. Ior the Allies. But what did more
,bsI. any other single thing TO upset
49, conviction that all the world was
~ ana dreary and was bound 70 re-
~ 80 50 was tho ease with which they
~. stsmDeded 10 cover in the last
o0If on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ACCEPT VALUATION ACT
New Haven Directors Meet
Terms of Massachusetts Act.

The so-called valuation act. passed
by the Mas achusotts Legislature. which
had 20 be accepted before August ],
was voted on Yesterday by the directors
Of the New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad Company.
Under the new act, which was accept
ed, one individual cannot be director
in more than one steam railroad cor
pOrauon operating in the State Of Mas
sachusetts. Because of this some read
juS-ments Of the directories Of the
New Haven, Central New England,
Hartford & Connecticut Western,
Union Freight. Old Colony and Bos-
ton and Providence roads will have TO
be made
The first step in this connection was
the resignation Of Howard Elliott Of
the New York, New Haven d Hartford
Railroad as president and director Of
the Central New England. His place
was taken by L. G.. Buckland Between
now and August the directories Of
the subordinate corporations will be ar
ranged 20 conform with the act Of the
legislature Of Mas aChusetts.
President Elicit Of the New Haven
Railroad denied the report yesterday
that Bodel & Co., of Providence, was
heading q syndicate 10 purchase the
Rhode Island company from the New
Haven trustees. The company operates
the trolley lines of the New Haven in
Providence, and under the dissolution
agreement was put in the hands Of
trustees to be sold before July /, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

The market for petroleum was fairy active and
without change. MANI aiming a steady underone.
L.uscei oil was quiet PETROLEUN-s
white barrels New York and Philadelphia SOC:
bulk. o1c. standard white Cases Sew York and
Philadelphia g. -5c. water white. hh.s New York
aud Philadelphia 10 7jc LINSEED OIIl-Ameri-
e4n seed. cty raw. JS eJoc. on; Of town. 57s5sc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
st. Paul Back in the Fold.

St. Paul seems 10 have found its
friends again and is no longer the lone
ly orphan Of the stock market At its
presen. leve, 10 is selling too high TO
be anything but a 8 per cent stock,
whose prospects are mOmentarl!y
oimmed, and as the not too distant fut-
nre Of its traffic is bright. the Street
has found cause TO modify its convic-
ton tina, the dividend is 20 suffer prun-
INK a. the end Of this month. At any
rate, there is no longer the certainty
that there was. when the stock was
breaking from the lower Cos 10 the
higher 10s, Of something happening to
the dividend In the minds of many
ST. Paul Is still q per cent stock
only temporarily reduced 10 paying 8.
10 them any further reduction is I'M
hinkable. even though, as is reported,
me company is earning only about .
Der cent Not only they but others re
yard the interests behind the road as
Incompatible in their foresight and
judgment So the action that is taken
"a the dividend two weeks hence is
Aksly 20 be regarded as of the great
.st Significance with relation TO the
eopntry's prospects,.