davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16
tuberculosis is
a Stubborn Enemy

and often does not yield as patient and
doctor think 1t should. Ali doctors agree
that rest, fresh air, pure food and hygi-
enc living surroundings are essential to
relief, especially in the early stages.
et,ln many cases, these measures do
not bring the desired results.
Under such circumstances try Eek
mans Alternative. 1t has been COM
mended as highly beneficial by many
sufferers and often has aided in re-
covery.
One of its constituents is a lime salt.
so combined with other helpful ingredi-
ents as to be easily assimilated by the
average person; and, since IL does not
contain any narcotic, opiate or habit
forming drug, it's use is not attended
with danger. At your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16
BRYAN SAYS HE
IS FOR WILSON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis, June 15.--Samuel A.
King, Utah, told the resolutions COM
mittee Wednesday that Bryan, asked
if he had planks, said: 81 have no
planks but one. That is the presi-
dents. III go before the people in
his behalf on your report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16

Commencement Problems.
The graduate, we must confess,
Spends anxious hours On her
address;
About her dress makes much ado,
The more important of the two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16

See our window today for
special in Ladies Silk Suit,
S9.98. Easy terms to all.
Gains, 26 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-16
Respectfully,

D. STUART GILLIS.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
PRINCETON PRIMED
FOR HARVARD GAME
Funk, Former End, May Be Used
In Backfield Saturday.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. o.-Prince-
tons varsity eleven Is primed for It's
contest Saturday at Cambridge. and
Coach Rush gave his first string backs
a vacation yesterday. Dave Tibbott and
Alan Brown watched the practice from
the sidelincs, while briggs and Moore
were used, but a few minutes.
George Funk Is no longer an end. He
has developed such skill as a placement
kicker that he has been placed In the
backfeld, and may appear In the Har-
ward game In that capacity. lie was
given n long workout yesterday.
The Tiger squad Will leave tomorrow
morning for Cambridge. holding work.
out in the stadium in the afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-Not-
withstanding that the Princeton game Is
only four days away Harvard coaches
drilled their first team hard yesterday.
There were two scrimmages FOR the
regulars. the first on defense against
the scrubs. who put on all they know
Of the Tigers attack. and the next was
work on offense against the substi-
tutes.
Snow was at right guard and is likely
to start the Princeton game instead OF
clark. Flower also played for the first
time In several weeks and got away
some good punts. Quarterback Robin.
son was on tho field. but not In football
togs. 30 that Murray now IL sure 20 bf
the quarterback against the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
THIRD BIG LEAGUE
MAKES A SENSATION
Baseball Men Are Enthused
Over Proposed Plans Of the
Lords of the Diamond.

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Bascball men
are rallying to the support of the sug-
gestion for a third major league to be-
formed OF Toronto. Buffalo. Newark,
and baltimore In the East, and Louis
Vile. Milwaukee. Toledo. and Indianap-
oils In the West. Already the publica-
ton Of the proposed circuit has aroused
much enthusiasm in the cities named.
In Baltimore the scheme has been
received with favor. also in Newark.
where the fans have refused to stand
for so-called minor league ball.
President Barrow. OF the International
League. who has talked the plan over
with President Johnson. OF the Ameri-
1t was learned today that the strongest
advocate OF the scheme In the West Is
James G. McGill. owner OF the In
dianapolis club. who Is said 20 have
obtained the consent of the Louisville
club
Roger Bresnahan. manager of the To-
ledo club. also Is ready TO fall into
line II the request comes from the
proper authorities.
Organized baseball strongly advocates
third major league OF this kind. 90
long as II does not cut into the terri
tory already controlled by the National
and American Leagues. The Feds. were
bitterly opposed when they tried "a
operate a third circuit because they
invaded Chicago. St. Louis. Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn. The proposed amalga'
nation of the International League anc
the American Association is entirely diff
fcrent, and should benefit the sport
In more ways than one.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
George Washington Has Long
Hospital List, and Vacation
Comes In Handy.
LIGHT WORK At HILLTOP
G. U. viii Meet Maryland State
At BrookIand In Annual
| 6ridiron Contest.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

George Washington has lost the serv-
iees Of its varsity football captain.
HfIiss. who has q sadly battered knee
a. q result OF his heroic endeavors
agnanst Ursinus. He has been ordered
70 take a rest. and may not again don
hin Uniform for q week or 20. Coach
Suilivan wants him in good condition
for the Georgetown tussle Turkey Day.
for Hilles is the best man m tho squad.
The Bun and Blue has . largo hospital
squad. and II no game IN played satur-
dag little viii be lost oiacomo. who
starred against Ursinus, has twisteo
knee. Cohill. tho crack end. IN out with
n wrenched elbow. Eckendours shoulder
10 still weak. and ono or two others are
bruised and battered. A rest may dc
the cripples a lot Of good.
No word has yet been heard from
Eastern College concerning Saturday.
game, and Il is possible that the Ma
nassas lads will not appear. Hampton
sidney was scheduled for O week from
Saturday, but this game may not I've
played, as contracts from the Virginia
school have yet to be received by the
george Washington authorities,
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Heavier Men to Play
For Cornell Saturday

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. s.-Three new
men will appear in Cornell's lineup
against Michigan Saturday. replacing
three regulars who played against IIar-
ward. Zander and Eckley, the ENDS. are
considered too light to check the heavy
Michigan attack and their places will
be hlled by Ryerson and Eilenberger
both of whom have had varsity expert
ence this year.
The placing of Speed in the varsity
backfield makes II necessary to remove
either Benedict or Hoffman. the half
backs. Speed played a star game
against Carnegie Tech last week. but
the return of Shiverick to quarter makes
his change necessary. Speed will prob
ably get in Hoffman's place at right
half
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Light Drill Today.

SiEnal drills are scheduled today for
Coach, Exendine's triumphant George
town squad. but a short scrimmage may
be given the second ana third teams be-
fore darkness sets in. The varsity play
ers will not be used In the scrimmage,
most Of them being a little stin and sore
from their experiences against Ford-
ham.
Georgetown expects stiff opposition
from West Virginia Wesleyan Saturday.
and a small score will probably be seen.
The Hilltoppers had to fight hard for
their victory over Fordham, and this
game with West Virginia Wesleyan
may find them bit stale. The Buck
hAnnon brigade counts on this to aid In
winning from the Blue and Gray.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Play at Brookland.

Catholic University and Maryland
state will play Saturday at Brookland
Efforts were made to have the game at
American League Park, but faculty
ruling prevented c. y: from playing
away from its own field.
Great enthusiasm Is being shown at
C, q. and predictions are freely made
today that the Red and Black will hang
up a victory over the Maryland aggre-
Ration. However. State has power
fh eleven able 10, 10 taae AK he s easy ''
butler and Rogers, the Brooklanders
two star backfield players. who were
ssvereiy shaken up in the Lehigh game.
arc in condition again. and VIII start
Saturday against Maryland state: Don
McKinneyS the little end. may not play,
though, Manning and O'Hearn are two
moro who may not be used.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
"Not so Wonderful

Larry Bankhart, the old Dartmouth
star coaching Colgate. Is not enamor-
ed OF the Yale eleven. While not
given to talking much about defeats,
Bankart does say that Colgate might
have won had some of It's best men
been in the game.
'If GilIo, our star back, had been
in any kind of shape we would have
beaten Yale" says Bankart. IF Col
gate had had a dodger like Casey. Of
Harvard. 1t would have won from
men, Black and Gait, played high, and
the Colgate backs slid through in fine
style. When the line got on the Of
fensive Colgate had no trouble In talk
Ing care of 1t. Yale Is nothing won
darful"
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Virginia Is Weakened
With Host of Injuries

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov. e.
The Harvard game last week has robbed
Virginia OF her two big tackles, Mckay
and Ward. Neither will face South
Carolina Saturday. though Mckay Is
expected back In uniform In week or
so. Ward is suffering from water on
the knee and may not play again till
Thanksgiving.
Wagenknight. who sprained his ankle
in the Vanderbilt game, will be saved
for the North Carolina contest. Every
Virginian Is bruised and battered.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Dartmouth Favorite to
Defeat FOlWell'S Team

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Dar;,nou'h h
rules a 5-to-4 favorite TO defeat Bob
Folwelrs Quakers here Saturday. "Rer-
ney' Thielscher. Dartmouth's crack
halfback. has recovered from his Syra-
cuse experiences. and will start against
Penn. His punting is expected to make
trouble for the Red and Blue.
Coach Folwell Is giving his team only
light work this week. He Is still search
ing for n quarterback with ideas Of
geneTalship.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
They're Hard Losers.

From all accounts. the Australian
fight fans are hard losers. and, II any
American happens to defeat Les
Darcy, he stands an excellent chance
OF being carted away on stretcher.
When Tom McMahon. a third-rater
from the United States. knocked out
Les O'Donnell, an Australian third
rater. the mob threw stones aud
bricks at the Americans dressing
rooms.
When Les Darcy won from George
Chip, the American middleweight.
the loser was given wild applause.
but the fans waited until the referee
had awarded the victory to the Aus
tralian idol. They took no chances.
They didn't know but that they
might have had to hurl few bricks
and things at Chip and did want to
waste any cheers.
Darcy Is credited by American
boxers as being the soul of fairness
inside the ropes. 1t Is unfortunate
that his admirers haven't equally as
good a reputation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Heparty Nav Return.

Jack Hegarty. former Georgetown
tackle and captain, may return to
North Carolina A, and NJ. as head
coach next fall. Hegarty could not
come to terms with the Aggies after
last season, and Brit" Patterson, star
tackle OF the w. and ]. eleven. was
obtained in his place.. Patterson
proved a costly failure. and resigned
last week. Now the Raleigh folks are
beginning to appreciate Hegarty's
work with the eleven. Hegarty turn
ed out teams that held their own with
all In their section and both George
town and Navy were defeated by the
Aggies.
Though nothing has been decided. II
10 thought that the former George
town lineman may be found at Ra-
leigh in 1917.
Pittsburgh has turned dowE offers
to meet Tufts. Rutgers, Washington
and California in post-season games.
The Smoketown schedule will posi-
lively end Thanksgiving Dsy with
the Penn State clash.
II Is expected that 10000 spectators
will see Pittsburgh play w. and ]. in
Pittsburgh Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Penn Loses Ross.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a good
halfback has been lost to the Quaker
e.even by the injury to Harry Ross.
His weak leg has gone back on him.
and he has been advised not to play
football again this season.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Harvard Is Favorite.

pep instillcd by Percy Haughton. is
going into the Princeton game Satur-
day a favorlte in the betting.
Princeton has practically the same
eleven that fell before the Crimson
last year. 10 to 6. The Tigers depend
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Giants Drop Ritter.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Bill Ritter. who
pitched a few innings for the Giants
last season. has been released to Louis
willie as part payment for Jimmy Mid
dleton, the Colonels' crack twirler, who
will be with the New York club next
spring.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Answers to Queries.

Jibber-At least President Taft
was a gentleman. He could get up
and give his seat to seven or eight
ladies.
Wurp-Most OF the fumbllng In the
Army Navy game takes place with
the tickets.
Jinkz-You said a boatload. An
amateur is a bird who collects his
salary on stilts so they can't get his
footprints.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

And Pittsburgh is probably one of
those colleges where a student is
through studying when he takes off
his football uniform.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
PhillieS Sell Two.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9.-GeorGc
Chalmers and George McQulllan. Pat
Moran's veteran righthanders, have been
released to the Kansas city cluD of IN,
American Association
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Rutgers seems to be one OF those in
stitutions of learning where the class
rooms are yards long and yards wide
with a goalpost on each end.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Team OF ball players are going TO visit
Hawaii and will probably come back with
some Of those shredded wheat evening cos
tunes,
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

JESS WILLARD WILL SOON BE
BIG ENOUGH TO ROCK THE
MAURITANIA.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Does Dave Fultz's injury clause in
clude the possibility OF a player dirking
himself with a knife while scoffing pie?
Copyright, 1916 by The Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
RABID RUDOLPH.

Fights to finish arc all right II it's the
other guys finish.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Third Big League May
Not Be An Idle Dream
Today's Sportorial Discusses Situation Now Facing
Organized Baseball Moguls-Harvard Is
Favorite to Win From Princeton.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The idea of third big league, to
be equal to either the American or
National League. is not new, though
It seems to be bobbing up again in
the minds Of the diamond lords. As
a matter OF fact there Is little argu-
ment against II, save one, that Is
the scarcity of major league bali
players. Most fans will well recall
the trouble the Federal League had
in getting hold OF real major leag-
uers. In all their clubs they had
hardly dozen players Of major
league caliber.
The old argument OF the present
maj jor leagues that there Is no room
for another big league" is good only
because OF the apparent scarcity OF
major league players. But II certain
cities In the American Association
and the International League are
willing to pay major league salaries
and get along as well as they can.
why should the American and Ma
tlonal Leagues howl?
Can Stand Three.
At least two cities in this country
can support three major league
clubs. New York with its Brooklyn
club. has three now. Chicago Is big
enough. though 1t now harbors but
two. The American Association has
long desired n location In the Windy
City, but 1t has never been able 10
horn into the town.
But there are several cities now
with one club which could easily
support two. II is the hoggishness of
the lords of baseball that prevent
their having two. Detroit. Pitts
burgh and Cleveland could well keep
tkEn nm inN
there is small chance OF their get
ting them. The bosses will other
wise.
Others Big Enough.
There are several other cities loom
ing up big enough to handle major
league propositions. Kansas City Is
one Of the best baseball cities in the
United States. II has been doomed
TO minor league baseball. largely be-
cause OF Its poor location In circuits
running as far East as Boston or
New York. But a third major cir
cult, situated largely in the middle
West. might well take care OF KAN
sas City fans.
Minneapolis has stcadfastly sup
ported the Cantillon5 and their minor
league clubs. There Is more interest
ir Minneapolis than there Is In
Washington, yet Washington has a
major league franchise.
Toronto Is another city about ready
for major league baseball. Indeed. II
has been mentioned as the possible
successor of Washington in the
American League.
Baseball Just now II not enjoying
prosperity to such n degree that II
can afford to pass up the appeals OF
the small fellow. A third major
league may be seen next summer.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

out OF 10000 people desiring to see the
Yale Harvard game. 81. 900 will be unable to
get in. This means that only 6s.Ooo will be
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
The West Laughs.

Elmer oliphant's gridiron success
at West Point has set certain writer's
In the West to laughing their heads
Off.
while at Purdue" says one OF
these writer's in a Chicago paper.
"Oliphant was known as good
halfback. He was picked IN several
conference all-star teams. but every
body knew that he could not make
an all-Wcstern eleven. Now he goeJ
East and turns things upside down
with his all-around playing. And
yet they say the East Is be ter than
the West in football"
Illinois, bent and broken. shattered
the pretensions OF Minnesota last
week. Colgate, a second-class eleven
In the East. defeated Illinois with
more or less ease.
They don't make any better men in
the East than they do in the West,
but they most certainly do Goa ch
them better. And that's the real
solution OF the puzzle.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
RARU RUOOLw
"Some folk
seem to buy their
ideas at Wool
worth's, too"

Big Bill Edwards has written Football
Days"
WIN Ray Caldwell kindly .Fyrate for
ward and write Baseball NightsT
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Always assume that a gun Ia loaded
and take no ones word for IL that IL
isn't until you examine the gun your
self.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Never point a gun. loaded or unlosded
at any living creature unless you wish
10 kill II.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

They are ssdktar football
vrore sdnttdry and gentle, btit
q scrtsrs,d0e u sfill no place TO
kNtt q dolly.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

It's nearly time We heard about the
didn't know II was loaded idiot.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

largely upon kicking and their
ability to take advantage of the
other fellows mistakes. AND
HERE'S THE BULGE. Harvard
makes few errors.
Haughton's skill as a coach has
swung the bettors over to the side
of the Crimson. Also. II Is now gen.
orally understood that Harvard has
excellent material. Put Haughton In
charge OF excellent material. ahj tho
result Is usually a Harvard trin OH.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Le Gore SENS to be able to boot that
ball naturally. either in football or base
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Followed by "Pennant Mornings"
from the pen Of Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Which toould naturally Icud to "Bto
League Ltisoh Hours" BY Jim Thorpe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-24
Alf Chartz On
Registration

EDITOR APPEAL: I find the
following in Friday evenings Appeal:
rRcgister' Only nine days more
in which to register in order that
you may vote at the August pri-
maries. Those who registered two
years ago will have to register again
il they wish to vote at the primary
or general election. The attorney
general has rendered an opinion tc
that effect. Those that registered for
the May election OF this year will not
have TO again register. The time is
growing short xnd Registry Agent
King requests voters to call at his
office and register at once"
l find the following in the primary
election law of 1915: Said
register shall be made by taking the
names OF all the voters on the regis
ter used at the last general election
IN the city. precinct or county, to-
getiler with supplemental registers
or additions showing all additional
registration, Changes and corret-
tons made since the last general reg
istration."
The last general election was held
in 1914 BY the above. the register
is commanded to transfer on his reg
ister all the names of those who reg
istered in 1914, and in addition there
to all new registrations made this
wear TO the date OF the close OF reg
istration FOR the primary election,
and this will constitute the entire list
of all entitled to vote at the pri-
mary In other words. those who
registered fer the general election
OF 1914 don't need to register again
i'll order to be entitled to vote at the
primaries, but will have to register
again in order to vote at the ensuing
general election, and all those who
registered in time to vote at the
primaries will not need to register
again in order to vote at the Eenral
election.
Section II. which provides for the
REGISTRATION of voters at general cleo
tions, commands registry agents to
receive registrations up to the 2Oth
of October OF the even numbered
years. So, in order to vote at the
general election, one can register at
any time up to the 10th Of October.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-24

Poor, old, almost forgotten. bu
hopeful to the last that his mining
claims would restore his lost for
tunes, Philip Diedcsheimer IS dead al
his home, 2S0S Clay street, San Fran
cisco. His devoted wife was witt
him to the end. Death came through
infirmitics due to his advanced age,
~ years.
Philip Deidesheimer invented the
square set" used in timbering wide
veins. lie never patented it, BY the
use OF the Square set it became
possible to extract the ore with safe
~ in the wide and rich veins OF the
Comstock lode.
Because Philip Deresheimer show
, ed the way, the fortunes OF Mackey,
Fair, Flood, O'Brien, Baldwin, Shar-
on, the Sherwoods, Sandy Bowers,
Morrow and others came into being
The Square set is used all over
the world today where veins exist.
Without It the mining OF these wide
veins is all but impossible. Deides-
heimer's original dea, which came to
him in 1860. has never been improv-
ed upon.
What Philip Deidesheimer did when
confronted with the problem Of tax
ing ore out of 65-ioot vein and pre-
vent the walls from caving in was to
fill the vacant space after the ore
was taken out with skeleton boxes
about six feet square. After the ore
was out the space was filled with
these timbers. like a honeycomb.
Later waste was thrown in.
Deidesheimer was a famous mining
engineer and expert in his dav
He not only solved the problem OF
getting out the big bonanzas of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-24
7 Bv United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Ch:ei
OF Police White announced today the
police had been searching a week for
the persons who had been sending
threats to the newspapers regarding
the preparedness parades, but with
ont result, He does not believe thar
the culprit intended 10 explode the
bomb on the sidewalk but the short
nes OF time or fear caused him to
leave it there. Pearl Seaman and
William Turnbull, who were badly
hurt, are not expected to survive the
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-24
Party In Honor
of Lucille Blake

Saturday evening Miss Mary Mar
2aret Shaughnessy entertained in
honor of Mis- Lucille Blake, who is
visiting in this city. The guests en-
joyed games, dancing and refresh
mentS.
Those participating in Miss
ShaughneSsy's hospitality were the
Misses Catherine Schaefter, Lillian
Bonalus, Marjorie Cohen. Marguerite
lfagmeyer, Elizabeth Mahoney, Anna
and Francis Shaughnessy, Lucille
Blake: Leland Hague. Kenneth
Goode, Harold Royce, Clarence
Burke, Lester Meder. Lawrence
Quill, Harry Mighels, Dwight Ed
wards and Hugh Hendricks.