davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
TWO STEAMERS
ARRIVE,ANOTHEP
TO COME TODAY
THE HELslNoBoRG WORKED
Yesterday -7Ese0S 7as,s O. S
MoND, DETAINED At GUAR.
ANTINE, WILL WORK TODAY.

Two steamers were aaBod ~ the
groRinz feet in the haraar yesterday
The swedish steamer HeIsIrNhore are
rived e time fo work dut.ns tha a1r.
and tae British steamship Richmond
went g quarantine during the aaR. 90
ne given patguo later ia the after
noon. The Richmond viii be at tse
east SIDE ~ TafraEona wharf fHfr
morning at an early hour and aaraa
Tor West Britain viii be ruined into
her matches
Another steamer Co reach port this
morning wiIi be- the LodBuer. giving gne
British fiags which viii come nom New
Orleans to nN out with naval stores.
Inis vessel should be- in port at a8vs
hHat. and viii he nerghcd al fhe casa
side ot MuscoRec wharf where IarEe
cousiEumeut - rusln SIN 81 received
BIG SCHOONER AGROUND.
The big Hve- mast schooner sfare
" Bowen. while being shifted from
MuscoNee wharf g. The q. s. 4 a.
loading berth. became unuansre4 hIa
and ran oat &c the channel e was az
leeed AZ any rate the hie te
which VAS drawing twenty four feet
att stuck n che mud "a few hundred
yards on MuscoEee wharf rues NeI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

After All that advertising Col Roose-
velt ought % be able to command
another cert or s. s word for his
maEaEino articles This win help ma
teriailY. fog the colonel ia one ~ the
greatest word producers on record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Ensiand haa apparently nor issued
formal warrant Tor the Kaiser a.
Net Notwithstanding the verdict IL
che coroner.s jury 81 Queenstown. And
after it H issued there may BE- "a Iit-
lie dimcuIty in serving e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

when the newu gets abroad that 4
negro boy successfully impersonatcd
John ~ Rockefeller RS Houston.
securing thereby considerable ervdit.
there nav ~ q rush 81 crooks toward
the easy Texas metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

e &c Attorney Intermeyer alleges
ne Risss National Hans had ~
nsue.al ppe lue connecting the bank
vaults with ire II S treasury. r "a
ne wonder there ta Little saairmlnE
when the check valve q turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Winston Spencer Churchill ia now
out 81 d toh. according rs London aa-
vices. lie may naw De- expected rs
enter che literary Nel8 ara toll at
so mueh per word hHw Is al happen
ga. including ahat happened Is MIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

rormsr Governor Baldwin 81 Con-
reetleat eaasestN q scheme fof tn-
egrlue nations AGAINST war Al the
present coat re war The premium far
thnt kind 81 insurance would be IS
high that 40 nation could AFFORD lt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
TRUE LOVE

Henry YalleTby.-Aftah ives mar
ried wen hab chicken ioh dinnah
cherry day, Honey.
Melinda Johnson.-Oh. 20 dearly
But wouldn't ask 30 % run MO segh
risks foh nah saket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

The Kaiser considers arhtlne
profession. ft may have been ~ one
time Now it appears t9 be a disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Thinaa are coming RAPIDLY Tor
President wilson Grandchildren. for
instance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

A desperate man stood on the
rtidHe looking down into che awful
ahsss below. His haRgard lace and
hloodshcf eyes showed that he had
passed through a painful process. In
fae battle OF lie he had been Li Hung
Changed by q large majority. 1T Is
over be muttered between teeth that
be had elenrhed for the purpose; "it
IS over and ] have lost Beaten and
broke. there is nothing left for me but
The fatal plunge. liz viii be poor re-
Venge On the world. but here goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
How Prohibition More
Than Pays For Itself

while West Virginia loses about 100000 a
year in from the saloons within the next few
years expect to reduce expenses for the
handling Of criminal ch argos and the maintenance
of asylums that will offset the loss from reve-
paid for legalizing the saloon traffic. Henry
ID. Hatfield, Governor of West Virginia.
This was a confident prediction. The state OF
Kansas has long since realized its profits.
tPaia Advstlssmsnal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

TWO PROFOUND PROBLEMS.
why is il that the man with the
squeaky shoes always comes Ia late5"
u don't know Why Us il that tho
man who comes tn late always wears
saueaky shoes5"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
DOUBLE VISION

Police MaRistrate-Havat On seen
Fez here twieet bcfure2
RrisQner-0niy ouct. yer Ahner
an thar was LAST Patsick's Day.
Police Magistrate Patricks
Day, was uts Will. thot Explains 60
oi must az seen two of ytx
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
Classified Advertisements
7pH0NF 90 RATES ONE CENT PER word
'"V''A w FOR EACH INSERTION NO AID
TAKEN FOR Less THAN IS CENTS.

NoTlcE-Mules. Mares and Horses
for sale cheap. Mules II to 15h
hands, . to years old. horses 3 to
s years old, il6O il 1900 pounds.
Mares . to I years. 10000 1850 II
you need heavy ffrm stock don't fail
to see me at the old Prultt or Ia
nard stables north OF the square for
the ext ten days. Billlngsley & Son,
Snyder. Texas. zen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

Mr. Edwin Thompson and Miss vir-
gle Newton, both Of near Snyder.
were married last Sunday afternoon
at the Baptist parsonage, Rev NJ. T.
Tucker officiating.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Thompson and has been reared
in and near Snyder, The bride has
made hosts Of friends since coming
to our community. They are both
popular and have the good wishes OF
many friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

sTRAYED-From the Henderson
place near Dermott. borrel mare.
about II years oldJi5 bands high.
laze face, no brtSg. wJT9 halter VIII
pay $500 for ipfSrmatlS b leading to
recovery Address v. M'Eyans, Der
mott, Texas or phohe Luthcf~Edmon-
son. 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

wANTED-to ieasN 1900 acres good
tillabIe land with q &ithoui impro,,
menis. Abel O. Barrienies. Snyder.
Texas. 26p
'ANTED-Turke5 piekers. mornings
only. Snyder PrSduee Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

LosT-A brown suit case between
Snyder and Ira; contained two wool
shirts, 4 negllgeo Shirts. one dark
coat, enc collar bag. Finder will
please return to Couch a Paxton's
Garage. ]. W. Bogar. Esp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

WORTH THE MoNEY-i6O acres
100 acres in cultivation. two room
house. wen and wind mill. 60 acres
good grass. mixed sapdy land. nine
miles Snyder. 800 = school land;
Price sii.oO bonus, one third cash,
balance ] and 2 years at S per cent
interest A half section improved san
dy land, well located at $500 acre.
patented. Several cheap farms. J. u.
Pickle. Snyder. Texas. 25
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE Splendid horse and sur
rey or would trade III car In good
condition. Address Route ?. box ~
Snyder 2ttf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE a number OF mares For
price and terms. telephone 2ie. c.
Lindsey. Is
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

JUST ARRIVED. atotycr bunch Of
graded white face ,dfcrs for sale
Coming twos and hreea Apply to
D. W. Russell, 90.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

PIGS FOR ShLE~1soc Dr. E. J..
King, telcphon475, 25,f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

The inant Of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Brooks who reside south Of town died
Monday afternoon. lnterment In sny-
der Cemetery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03
CIR Snuhrr StDual
South Side OF Public Square
HARDY a CHAMBLEss, Publishers

Entered In the postoiflce at sny-
der. Texas. as second class mail mat
ter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

PIGS FOR sALE-com Ezell. En-
mis- community. 2stf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-03

! HAVE sEvERALfTRlos OF White
Holland Turkkyr Apply Mrs. W. C.
Fullilove. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Other American League Games
Two More for Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Cleveland
made it five straight from Philadelphia
yesterday. 3 to l and 8 to 4.
The two wins made six consecutive
victories for Cleveland, the longest win
ming streak the club has had since 1913.
Superior pitching on the part of Walk
er and Harstad was responsible for the
results.
Knowlson, however. can thank his
outfielders for the last two runs scored
off him. Scores:
Cleveland ........... q <,
Philadelphia. l o . ~
Earned runs-Cleveland. I. Two-base hits
Eschen and Healey. Double plays-W ambsganss
and kirke: kopf lajoie and Mclnnis Flrst
base balls-On Walker. |: OF knowison. =.
Hit by pitched ball-By Walker 'SchanG' Struck
land. /: Philadelphia. /. Left on base. Cleve-
land. :: Philadelphia. g. Umpres-Messrs;
Evans and Chill. Time of game hour and 's
minutes
Cleveland. .......... o . Is
Philadelphia ......... l 2 o o IA
Earned rnns-Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia. /.
Two-base hit-Chapman. Three base hit-south-
worth. Sacrifice hits-kirke and Barbara: Stolen
bases-Cha pman. kirke and Smith. Double play
Barbara Wambsganss and kirke. Hits-On
Cone. in two-th1rds inning of Bressler, Q IN
five and One-third innings: of W Davis. In
two innings. First base balls-Off Harstad,
by Bressler =. First base errors-CIeveland,
2. Left bases-Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia:
). tmpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans. Time OF
game hour and :s5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Red Sox Lose and Tie.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-St. Louis, by hard
hitting. defeated Boston in the first game
of a double header here yesterday, and
tied the second game. which was ended
by darkness in the ninth inning. The
scores were to and l to /. In the
fourth inning of the first game Umpire
Wallace discovered. when Howard came
to bat, that the St. Louis players had
been batting out of order A five minute
dispute followed, when Prat tt was allowed
to take his proper place and Cady, catch
er, was put out of the game. Scores:
Boston .. ! o o 3 0-s
Two-base hirs-Shotten. Hooper. Gardner.
Thomas. Howard. Pratt !avsn. Lewis. speaker el
Three base hits-Hoblitzell, Austin and Barry
Stolen bases-scott. Walker, Pratt and Howard.
Earned runs-Boston. 8: st. Louis a. sacrince
fhits-Barry q, and Walker: Left on bases.
Ruth. .: OF James. i: of Gregg /: OF Lowder-
milk ,. Hits.On Ruth. in two and one {.
Mays. in four and third innings; on Low
dermilk. in one and twothirds innings; on
man. 3 in two and ane-third innings Struck
out-By Ruth. /: by Mays. I; by James, !: by
Lowdermilk. /: BY Weilman; 2 Wild pitch
Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
boston5 ''.-'-''-'-- 4 :" y :" !
Called end ninth: darkness.
Two base hits-Hooper and Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Barry ~, Leonard. Hooper and Scott. Stolen
bases-Howard ,2,. Lavan. Speaker and Pratt.
Hit by pitcher-By Koob Speaker: ny Leonard
u.avan. Agnew,. Bases on bails-oT koob. J ;
of Leonard. I: of Sister, 4. Struck out-By
Leonard. IL; by koob 3; by Sister, s. Hits
on Koob 4 in seven innings: of Leonard. in
eight innings; off Sisler, l in two innings: OF
Collins. none in one inning. Left on bases
Boston. S; st. Louis. 8. Umpires-AIessrs. Con-
molly and Wallace. Time of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The brilliant showing of the Ma
tionals during their western trip, which
ended with victory over Detroit yes
terday. offset the miserable showing
the team made at the outset of the trip
in the east, when it lost nine OF the
eleven games it played, three out OF
FIVE with New York and six in three
days to the Red Sox The western trip
stands twelve victories and seven de-
feats, good showing for most any
sort of a time. This. however. still
leaves the Griffmen two games snort
of the record they had at the time that
they left home for the trip which ended
yesterday
In the west the team broke even with
Chicago, winning and losing Two III
St. Louis ii took three out of nVe, ana
in Cleveland five out of six, while yes
terday's victory allowed it to break
even with Detroit.
The team occupies fourth place IN
the race, with a percentage OF 'ooo,
which should be materially lncreaseo
during the stay at home which starts
tomorrow, when Cleveland comes here
for three games.
The Nationals are scheduled to play
seventeen games during their present
stay on the local grounds. and these
will all be with the western teams.
Cleveland being followed by ST. Louis.
Chicago and Detroit in the order
named There is to be but one post,
poned game played off, and that VIII
he with Chicago, making the total
number of games eighteen.
August 10 the Nationals open
series a Boston. playing three games
hno
western trip, opening at Cleveland Au-
gust is. They play but three games
in all the western cities, excepting De-
troit. where but two games are sched-
uled. They return east August 81, and
with an exception of a trip to New
York and Philadelphia spend the en-
tire month on their own grounds.
Though Johnson had pitched and lost
his game of the day, before he was in
excellent form during the one inning
yesterday, having terrific speed, while
conditions were exceedingly favorable
to him, it being cloudy and dark and
not an easy matter for the batters to
gauge his shoots. The result was that
the three men retired in the ninth all
struck out 1t was wise move on
the part of Griffith to put Johnson in
when he did. for Gallia, having walked
the first man up in the ninth, might
have faltered. though he displayed good
form in the eighth inning.
Howard Shanks has recovered his
batting eye. He was a factor in yes
terday's game: in fact, was largely
responsible for the victory when his
two-bagger in the eighth not only
tied the score, but gave the Nationals
the one run which gave them the
game. Shanks had been going poorly
for nine or ten days previous to Satur-
day. and it was thought likely Griffith
would have to bench him in a day or
so. In fact. he took this step in the
second game of Saturdays double
header, when Oldham, a left-hander.
vas put in, and Acosta had to make
room for Shanks. He got single and
q double in that game, and duplicated
that performance yesterday, showing
cenclusively that he has regained his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
onas Finish Western Swing With u Victories and Defeats
National League Game.
Phillies Trim Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-With the as
sistance Of an error in the ninth inning
the leaders took the first game of the
series from Cincinnati yesterday, 4 to 2.
A base on balls. two singles and Me
hoff's sacrifice fly netted Philade lphia
it's first two runs. while Griffith's mum,
a double and triple added the win
ming tallies.
Cincinnati made its two runs with q
double. a triple and a single. Dale
pitched good ball, allowing only five
hits, while Mayer kept the nine hits
off him scattered, except in the third
inning. Score:
Philadelphia .......... 2 o 0 "a
Cincinnati. o o . o q u . %
Twobase hits-Herzog and Niehon. Three base
hits-Wade killifer and Whitfield Stolen bases
Rodgers. Herzog and Becker. Earned runs
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati 2. Sacrifice hits
Clarke. Niehor and Mowitz Double play
Dale to Mollwitz. Left on Observation-Disclosures
=; Cincinnati, I. First base error hladel-
phia. Bases bals-Of Dale. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mayer Grohy. Struck out-By
Mayer. 4: by Dale, l. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and Easen. Time Of game-l hour and 45 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
HEYDLER SAYS RIGHT DECISION
GIVEN IN GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Secretary of National League Upholds I'm
pire in Question Regarding Bureau
Commerce Contest.

kept the hits made off him well scat
tered.
General Office won from Station by
10 to ,. The work of both clubs was
good at times. while at others there
was some mediocre play. Five runs
made in the fourth were sufficient to
give the winners the game easily. as
the score was tied at that time.
Albaugh pitched another winning
game for the Raleigh team yesterday.
blanEing Glen Carlyn by 9 to o. This
makes something like the eighth win
ming game Albaugh has hurled for the
hotel nine. 1t is reported he will be
tried out by Cleveland when that club
comes here this week.
The Lincolns won from the Rex Ath-
letic Club. the score being s to . Hill
debrand for the winners let the losers
down with four safeties. The feature
OF the contest was the batting of Ray
Bischoff. who had perfect average.
Bischof got two-bagger and two
singles in the three times he faced the
pitcher.
The Empire Athletic Club proved too
strong for the Engineers, winning by
to 4. The work of the winners was
superior generally. though more time
ly hitting was the particular reason for
their victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
SWIMs IN STRAIGHTJACKET.
New York Life-Saver Does Five
Miles in Hours and 40 Minutes.

NEW YORK, July 26.-With his arms
strapped to his side in straitjacket
and his legs and feet shackled in fifteen
feet of steel chain, Henry Elionsky,
twenty years old. commodore of the
volunteer life saving service, yesterday
swan from the Battery to Bay Ridge. a
distance of five miles. in two hours and
forty minutes.
Elionsky was obliged to use series
of porpoise-like leaps to drive himself
through the water. Most of the time
his head was beneath the surface. and
he caught his breath only while push
ing himself along for another dive.
Born in Australia, it was not until
three years ago that the performer of
yesterdays feat took up swimming.
His chief ambitions, he says, are to
swim from Albany to New York, a dis
lance of 119 miles, and to cross the
rapids of Niagara. Experts say that If
he attempts this latter feat his career
will end there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
NATIONALS DO SPLENDID WORK
AGAINST THE WESTERN TEAMS
Twelve Games Out of Nineteen Played Are
Won, Making Up Somewhat for Poor
Showing In the East;
ON

ba tting optic and can now be depended
on
Eddie Foster has been hitting like
hend recently, and every rally in which
the Nationals figured of late, can to
an extent, at least, be directly attribut-
ed to his timely work with the bat. He
was in evidence again yesterday. when
in the eighth, with one out. Moeller
singled and Foster followed him with
hit which put the two runs on the
bases which eventually won the game.
working in fine order was proved during
the Detroit series, because the Tigers
did not average more than little over
three runs per game during the series
which closed yesterday. Usually the
jennings team averages five six runs
per game against other clubs, but they
do not take as kindly to the Griffmen
pitchers as they do to other twirlers.
For instance. Cobb and Crawford both
slumped with the bat in the four games
which the Nationals played the Tigers
and the visitors outbatted them in the
series.
There is hope for the Nationals to make
| further advance in the race. The team
hits we'll now and it's pitching is good
enough to hold the opposing teams to
a very low score. This combination is
ideal and if the breaks are with the
Nationals during their home stay they
are very apt to give good account of
themselves during the eighteen games
they are expected to play before going
on their next trip.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the Tigers cannot be given
serious pennant consideration unless
their pitching staff is materially i'm
proved before the season is much older
Jennings has but one or two consistent
pitchers, and the others are in and
cutters who cannot win enough games
to assure the Tigers beating out either
the Red or White SoX. But, with one
more reliable twirler added. the team
Wuold be more than dangerous.
There will be no practice by the Ma
tionals today. But tomorrow morning
all hands will be put through some
strenuous stunts so as to be on edge
for the Cleveland Indians in the series
which opens tomorrow. Fohl's team
has shown a lot Of improvement of
late and will not prove easy.
Jim Shaw is slated to pitch the open
ing game tomorrow.
Bert Galla has been all that his
boosters said for him last winter. He
has been one of the most consistent
workers on the Washington team this
season. and he is sure to add a lot
more victories to his average. Bert
has excellent control and always is
hard to hit because of the variety of
speed curves and spitters that he mixes
up, much to the discontinue Of the
average batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
FEDS GRAB ANOTHER
Pitcher Burk of indianapolis
Jumps to Pittsburgh Team.
ATTACKS ON ASSOCIATION
Outlaws Said to Be After Other
Players in That Organi-
cation.
ATTACKS ON ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2e-Sanferd
Burk. Indianapo polls pitcher. has jumped
to the Pittsburgh club of the Federal
League, according TO a statement made
here today by Manager Hendricks of
the indianapolis American Association
Club. "Burk left the team last night
at Columbus" Hendricks said today.
but his reason for doing so is I'M
known to me-"
Burk has been with the Indianapolis
team for two years. He was pur-
chased from the st. Louis Nationals.
Manager Hendricks denied rumor
that Centernelder Joseph Kelly had
deserted the club. He declared Kelly
was with the team when 1t arrived
here today.
CHICAGO, July 2e.-President Gill
more of the Federal League asserted
today certain American Association
players had become free agents
through the failure of their clubs to
pay their salaries for month or six
weeks.
IT am Informed" said President Gil
more, that the players, holding that
this failure has rendered void their
contra cts, believe they are at liberty to
sign with us or any one else.
II have not heard that Burke and
Kelly of the Indianapolis team have
Jumped to the Pittsburgh Federals, but
1 understand that several Association
PLAYERS, who we hold are free agents.
have been offered places in our league"
1t was said at Federal League head
quarters that Workman. the Kansas
CITY Association infielder, had been Of
fered a contract by the Brooklyn Fed
erals.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 26.-"Rebel'
Cakes, manager of the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League Base Ball Club, today con-
hrmed reports that Sanford Burk
pitcher of the indianapolis American
Association Club, had Joined the local
team. He Joined US at Columbus last
night" said Cakes, land is now a MEM
Der of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
RICH STAKES AT DETROIT.
Classic M. and NJ. and Chamber Of
Commerce Events Feature Meeting.

DETROIT, Mich. July 26.-For five
days. beginning today, the best known
trotters and PAGERS in the harness
horse world are to be seen here, the
occasion being the blue ribbon meet
ing of the grand circuit.
AS in former years. the feature
events will be the merchants and
manufa cturers' $4,000 stake for trot-
tiers and the $1,000 chamber of com
merce stake for PAGERS. The local club
claims the greatest list of paid-up
stake entries for the meeting this
week in the history of the light har-
ness turf.