davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-03
SPORTING OUTLOOK FOR JUNE

Try Rahsd Rudolph. Left.HAndet EipertJ
Shamrock ". shouldn't lose
race.
The Philies should win lot OF
close bottles.
Scientifically inclined jumps will in
oculate Rabbit Maranville with tho
germs Of q few so fines.
Hans Wagner will be benched for
life for tho l9,s76th time.
Frank Moran and Jack Dillon will
meet TO decide who joins the next
circus.
Breaking under the long strain OF
silence. some ump will fine Johnny
Evers S36,0OO.000 on suspicion.
Jack knight should turn up for a
meal in one of the big leagues.
Yale crew will again lose because
OF wet grounds.
BlsebaH cropds hare improved
,cOndcrfulv in Cicrcl1nd. rhrrc q tcU
seasons ago cren a bum batter could
hit the sisc OF the attendance.
Jack johnson is in Spain claiming
tho championship Of the world, or un.
derworld or something like that.
BETTER pun up the onno-plank on
the good ship "Comebdck." First
thing pou knoW Rid Mccoy and Monte
Cross ull como crutchin0 up IT,
\ ,nIa In In 10
and easily makes one chew OF to-
bacco last nine innings.
Larr, wear. his chew on n. inside o. n:
having hs cheek outside the basc.ine..
Walter Johnson would win lot
more baseball games IL he didn't get
20 much competition from tho Wash
! ington team.
! Non. of the 81 tsrocy writers s"sm ,ax'ous a
bscs np heir c9nte.,,o5p ia, at H. ,,, braW u VIII
the s.ad event takes place
As the players start hitting their
strides. the cans begin 10 suspect that
more than one players stride 10 q
limp.
PROBLEMS FOR THE A. A. U.
II a fisherman sells a half pint IN
he a professional?
IL n hunter looks down the gun
barrel Is his widow an amateur?
Who should get the gate receipts
when two birds try TO change seats IN
canoe?
II n baseball fan sold pop bottles
would he he an amateur or PROF.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Benny Leonard. the sensational local
lightweight. who only became one Of tho
real stars Of the lightweight division a
few months ago, by decisively outpoint-
Ing Freddie Welsh. the worlds light
weight champion. In ten-round bout In
Madison Square Garden. 10 TO get an
other chance at the title. They were
matched to-day by Promoter Harry Pol
lok to clash In q ten-round contest at
the Washington Park Sporting Club in
Brooklyn on Thursdpy evening. June is.
When Billy Gibson. manager Of Leon
ard. was offered the match he quickly
accepted II.
Becauss ProuDter Jimmy Johnston would no,
give Benny Leonard the percentage OF tho gruaa
rcep,s his manager. Billy Gibson. demanded
for his return fight With Johnny Dundee, st
the Gsrden on next Wednesday night. the bosl
has been declared off. 'Gib" claimed that A
Leonard WAS . bigger drawing card than Dundee
Dundee.
jim Buckley Who looks st1f the ATTAIN Of
Gunboat Smith, tho heavyweight u stu sad st
heart because the Governor OF Indiana refused
to permit the ten rU,ind bout between Smith and
Jack Dillon At Indianapolis last Monday night,
jim claims that smiths end would have been
50 900. As tho sdvAnes sale Of ucksts wa over
sll 900.
Having broken one Of the bones OF his lcf,
hand In his recent battle with Vic Moran at the
Harem Sporting Club. Phil Boom tho Brooklyn
lightweight will not be able to fight again fol
at least three weeks. His manager. Jack Ashsr
d-S Jared to-day that when Bloom Is ready %
battle again he will mako . dSpensts effort to
sign him up with Benny Leonard.
The broadway Sporting Club Of Brooklyn viii
hold It's regular weekly boxing show tonight In
middeweiSht. will 60 against Jack Tolsnd o.
PhiladelphiA. This bout should be . alashins
one. - both men arc fast fightcp. Young Al
kals and Twin Nadel Of Chicago viii battle 10.
ten rounds In the ssmi final
Joe Chp. the heavy hitting middisweght. o.
Pittsburgh. scored another great victory last nigh
by knocking out X. q, Sweeney, tho rugged locA
| fighter In tho second minute OF tho final round IL
their teu1ound battle which was fought at Roch
ester, y. Y. The men furnished a rattllns goot
fight, but Chips heavy body blows and wallors tc
the Jaw had sweeney In . weAi condition after tn,
eighth round,
| Tom McArde matchmakes Of the Fsirnont
A, q. Of tho Brns. has smother good card oi
boats arranged for the clubs weekly boxing shou
tonight In the two snround bouts TO b
fought. Ray PARKS will hook up with Jahnn,
KID" Alberta and Tommy Tuohey of Patterson
n J.. will exchange pinShs with Young Fulton
Johnny Paul boIs Joe Hooker ala rounds,
The evening world., 1916-06-03
TIGERS AND HARVARD MEET
IN SECOND DIAMOND GAME,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3,-1iar-
ward ana Princeton meet In their second
baseball game OF the season to-day. 1t
was expected that Mahan would pitch
for Harvard and Link for Princeton.
The evening world., 1916-06-03
{ DAILY REVIEW OF BIG LEAGUE PENNANT RACES
With Chance to Tie Dodgers for Lead
Giants Lost 13-lnning Game to Reds

While His Bride Looked On
Southpaw Clarence Mitchell
Tanned Hard Hitting Locals
Maybe It Was the Silver Cups
That Eddie Leonard Presented
the New yorks That linked
Them.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

The Western OBS OF the National
League failed the Fasteners fore
and aft and wound up the first day
with n clean sheet. Boston. New
York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn
were all beaten. And to show you
that these wild and woolly boys meant
business st. Louis and Chicago came
through In the ninth inning and the
Reds took tho Giants to the thir-
tecnth.
The evening world., 1916-06-03
Training Trials at Local Tracks

KENwORTHY, ono mile and quarter. 20,
k!NH, ,hnAGGorr, hall, 50 -,
MCkN SPLlT, half, 10,
MONMOUTH, mile, ~,
MI lyHi, mile, 40 80,
MARBLE HlEAb, i've, shths. l. % 20,
MARCHENO, mile, |. "a,
NANlGArDK, three quarters, ll8.
ShrSWnwSS , ,arcs -GGSS.ssr'' ,S.s' a, =.
POLLY j.. half ~ 3-5,
rEhErO, mile, I 81,
PADDY WHACK, three-eishths, 20.
pANpEAN three quarters, | ls %.
RFSiSTlRLE three eighths SO
SHORT GRASS. mile, AZ.
SNsIN half 80 20,
SKY pILOr, tlTrc,quarters, 10
STPEltNrLL, live cighths, I 0S
SIR nENRNH seven eighths l3s.
SIR ". JOHNSON, mile, a
rlNkLE BELL three cighths. 81 > D.
AhlTER half, so
WOOp FAIR mile, | 80
iADDOW PEEP, half. 81
The evening world., 1916-06-03
tied for tho lead.

Tho big surprise of the day was
the defeat of the Dodgers. Not only
were they beaten. but in the full
nine innings Robbie's men failed 10
get but three hits Off young
Mamaux. who has not been setting
tho woods afire for Jimmy Callahan
II Mamaux has returned to his 1915
forr, Jimmy may hope tor better
days.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

OF all In Ireland
no otookr theh bic
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Baseball has more jockeys than
racing.
The g. =. @. A. should intsstisatc ths Ions
srls being worn by the yrsndstAnd jockeJs. -
the umgS are all cut and bleeding.
Some folks die game. Here IL
Boston chess expert admitting that
baseball is Cne of the countrys lead
ing sports.
University of Pittsburgh footbau
admirers have finally given up hope
OF inducing Cornell TO play their team
last fall.
sam McTcv and Joe Jeanette havc
had their act translated into spanish
and tciii produce e personally IN
BueHos Aires.
nv carving . straw and making bum d.ct;
sion an unp eau alwsNs /" sure OF q nice, cooi
drink Of soda pop In Phadcphia.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

charlie Herso0 has effected a
good ,cOrking arrangement In
turning Hal Chase into a lett
tieldcr and putting Molicifs back
on first base. Chase plays the
outer garden Just as pell as he
did first base and u Uds hfs
tlcctncSs OF foot that put that
eItrd run oper for Herso0 In tho
last round.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Mathewson had great Oppor-
tunity to implant himself more deep
ly in the hearts OF New York fans
but, as usual, things broke against
him. Lucky hits and bad plays gave
the Reds four runs off him in the
first three innings and the Old
Marster had to retire under fire
Though Perritt pitched the remain
ing ten innings Matty IL charged
with tho defeat in the official records
haviEE nothing else to do the
Yanks went up 10 Olean. n, v. the
place where McGraw started In as q
ballplaycr, TO exhibit in a practice
performances. At u late hour moth
ing had been given out for the prints
and there Is "a suspicion that Cap
Huston has resumed his old army
duties OF censor.
Despite the opening fall OF the
Giants the suffragcttes ara un.
daunted and will endeavor to root
tho McGraw elan on to victory to-
day. The would-be women voters
have reserved the entire upper stanc
at the Polo Grounds for to-day's
game and will endeavor TO show the
men up as rooters.
ono of these suffragettes, by the
way, called on John Foster yester,
day TO make inquiries as TO the eti'
quctte ot the game.
"lt, for instance" she asked. "a
PLAYER should make home run Is Il
customary to call upon him for al
enCorc?"
Mr. Foster was conscious and rest
| ing easy up to thu last bulletin.
! Cisnts to-day with Cincinnati. S.ib r. y
fo.o Grounds, Adm. o. Adt
The evening world., 1916-06-03
THE TERRIFIC BLOW HE LAND
Ed ON WElNERT.

Up TO this time hghting had boen
something Of Joke to Dillon. Now
he suddenly discovered that no had
10 tight in New York. His bout was
cancelled. Much disgruntled, no took
on another as near New York as pos
sible. with u young heavyweight who
lad earned position among the best
ina the hg city, Al Weinert Here
Dfilon really cut loose. Weinert was
The evening world., 1916-06-03

II was another glorious oppor-
tur,ty for tho Giants to assume
tho lead, but tho moment they
saw that Brooklyn had tossed a
game 20 Pittsburgh tho pep ap.
pssrsd to die out. Had MeGrsw's
men won they would have been
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Ciants to-day with Cincinnati. SIS r. u.
fOio Grounds. Adm oOc -Adu
The evening world., 1916-06-03

'
YACk DILLON Is OF Scotch. Irish
III descent. Perhaps that's why he
Ia such terror among the
heavywcights. lie has the Scotchman's q
uncomfortable obstinacy, combined
with the lrishman's wild love of fight.
ing.
Also. 80 many OF his opponents
claim. he has a hypnotic eye. Dillon's
eyes are the lightest steel sray-so
light that one sees only the black pu-
pills. They are fringed with coal black
lashes and shaded by heavy black eye
brows. Such eyes are found some.
times In the north OF Italy among the
mountain men; sometimes In remote
parts of Spain. where the Moors were
Of all In Ireland. where, It Ia said, they
md the shipwreckcd bands OF Spaniards
The evening world., 1916-06-03
PROBLEMS FOR THE A. A. U.

II n baseball fan sold pop bottles
would he he an amateur or a pro?
The evening world., 1916-06-03

As the players start hitting their
strides, the cans begin to suspect that
more than one players stride 10 q
limp.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Walter Johnson would win n lot
more baseball games II he didn't get
20 much competition from the Wash
ington team.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

BlsebaH crords hare improved
uondcrfuHv in Cicrcl1nd. Thcrc q tcU
seasons ago cren a bum batter could
hit the sisc of the attendance.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Jack Johnson is in Spain claiming
tho championship Of the world, or un.
derword or something like that.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

BETTER pun up the onno-pldnk on
the good ship "Comebdck." First
thing pou knoU Rid Mccoy and Monte
Cross uiH como crutChin0 up a.
The evening world., 1916-06-03

Baseball has more jockeys than
racing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11

and read of woman who felt as I did
andtook Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so took 1t too. Now am
proud to tell you am feeling fine and
have, given birth to boy baby. He is
my 'Pinkham baby. I keep bottle
of Compound in my house always. -
Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box "a, North
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, Indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate lowered vitality Of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia e.
P'nkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what Is needed by every woman
whois In Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice I'm regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL, Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
The Food Supply.

FLORIDA has always bought her
food supply from other states, and
paid out much of her earnings from
tourist trade for the feeding of the
visitors. This seems absurd when it
is just as easy to raise the products
at home and keep the entire profit
In the state. This fact has recently
been emphasized at Miami, and they
are preparing for supplying butter
and other products from that section
rather than send the money to New
York.
Be Here Several Weeks.
"Dr. Kern will remain in West
Florida for several weeks, and will
later join me in Jacksonville, but
viii always do a great deal of the
work in the various sections of the
state. l feel that his work will be
of particular advantage in this state
as he has recently returned from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
ter food for the CATTLE"

Continuing, DR.. Nighbert stated
that Pensacola would be a great
market in the course of few years,
when the region became more devel-
oped, and predicted that it's source
of supply would include large parts
of bounding states. The development
of the market, he said, would be
greatly facilitated by the deep water
harbor.
"Of course" said DR.. Nighbert, sail
of Florida will rely on tourist trade,
for above all else. we have climate.
Sooner or later every state in the
union will awake to the fact, ard
this state will become the playground
of all America. The people of the
east coast are particularly attentive
to the development of the tourist
trade, but they have overlooked, a
source Of revenue that will increase
the yield many fold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
West Florida is
Place to Raise Cattle
fCnntinlIad From Paoa 0ra

portance of improving the stock
should never be lost sight of, for upon
one depends the other. Indeed, /
might say that when the stock is de-
veloped, we will have a hard time
fighting buyers off, for as soon as
the country knows that it can buy
first grade cattle in West Florida the
demand will tax the supply to the
utmost"
Natural Resources Great.
Continuing, DR.. Nighbert discussed
the natural resources of this section,
and stated that forage crops grow in
abundance, while the grass, without
cultivation in many places, affords
ample pasturage for herds of cattle.
"This afternoon" said DIR. Nigh
bert, while driving over the country,
/ noticed in several places flock Of
sheep grazing on luxuriant grass, each
an excellent specimen. This but shows
the possibility which could be devel-
oped without great expense.
Realizing Value.
FLORIDA Is beginning to realize the
value of cattle raising" continued DIR.
Nighbert, "as lumber and turpentine,
while always occupying an important
place in her commerce, will not re-
main the same source of revenue, for
the forests are gradually being de-
stroyed. While we are not likely to
have storms of the intensity of July
5, very often, that proved the value
of crop that is not easily damaged.
Or if the county had been provided
with many silos, the crop of corn
could have been saved to a great ex-
tent, for it would have provided win
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
LICENSE ORDINANCE.
To De CALLED Up To
A SECOND READING

One of the features of the regular
meeting of the city commissioners,
to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
will be the consideration of the u
cense tax ordinance, and there are
several lines of business, which have
been raised" in the matter OF IL
cense taxing, which will have repre-
sentatives to confer with the commits
sioners relative to the proposition OF
making no increase on their respec-
tive lines.
The tipping shop people have en-
gagged an attorney to place the matter
before the commissioners, but wheth-
er or not this will be done today has
not been decided upon. This line of
business is subjected to a wider in
crease than any one taxable line, the
license being exactly doubled.
Public utilities are also to be heard
from protesting against the proposed
increase of fifty per cent in their IL
censes. Railroads, telephone, tele-
graphs, ETC., which have been charg-
ed 500 annually, will, If present
amendments to the license ordinance
carry, have to pay an added fifty dol
lars when they take out the next IL
cense.
Mayor Hinrichs, who has been in
New Jersey, is expected to reach the
city in time for today's meeting, and
if he does, it is said the license ordi-
nance will be called up for the second
reading at least, and then go with
amendments to the city attorney fol-
opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
TAYLOR Be GIVEN A
CHANGE To TELL
HIS SIDE OF STORY

James Taylor, white, who stabbed
Rube Manning with a knife from
the effects of which wound Manning
died, will be given a chance this
morning to tell his side of the af-
fair which led up to the fight, re-
sulting in Manning's death. The pre-
hminary hearing has been ordered
by Justice of the Peace Will L.
Johnson, and it is expected Taylor
will have no hesitancy in telling the
court of his side Of the trouble.
Taylor has secured counsel. He is
out on bond, but has thus far made
no statement relative to just how the
trouble between he and Manning
started, and what led up to it. He
has said time and again, however
that what he did was done only be.
cause he thought his life or his safe.
ty were jeopardized. He used The
knife on Manning, it is said, only
after the latter had started beating
him with a stick or his fists, ant
after Manning appeared to have has
the best of the fight.
1t is expected that a good-sizet
audience will be present at this pre-
linninary. Manning was an uncle O.
Taylor's wife, and the latter will ap
pear at the preliminary today, un
less her husband valves examination
and tell what happened after Man
ming visited Taylor's home, just be
fore Taylor was found, coming from
the woods where he went to get hi
OK.
The prisoner was ordered held b.
the coroner's jury to the next gran'
jury, but the charge was changed t.
that of manslaughter. This is bail
able offense, and Taylor has been on
on bond since the second day of tn,
killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
IRA GOOD
SCHOOLY
IS EXPECTED
Practically All Teachers For
City and County Have
Been Selected.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. Is
Attendance Is Expected TIC
Be One of Best In
History.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. Is

Two weeks from today, September
25, the boys and girls who have been
carefree during the summer months
will have to gather up the neglected
school books and start on another
school session.
Practically all of the teachers for
the schools of the city and Escambia
county have been selected and what
few vacancies still remain will be
filled before the opening day, ac-
cording to Superintendent A. S. Ed
wards.
A few of the schools in the county
have already opened, but the majority
will begin at the same time that the
city schools do.
Outlook Is Bright.
The outlook for an unusually sat
isfactory and successful year is
bright. The prospects are that the
attendance will be large. Everything
possible for the convenience of the
pupils and patrons of the schools has
been done. The greatest care has
been exercised in the selection of
teachers and the applications have
been carefully examined before ap-
pointments were made.
Superintendent Edwards and the
members of the school board feel con-
fident that the corps of teachers
throughout the county this year will
be the best that Escambia county
ever had.
List of Teachers.
The list of teachers for the city and
county follows:
Pensacola High School.
Ross Rogers, principal; VIM. Tyler
FL. l.. DeWolf, R. L. Goulding, Miss
Maude Suter, Mrs. E. M. Schornhurst
Misses Josie Loftin, Helen Carter
Buda Day, Francis Long, R. Todd
Irma DeSilva.
Grammar Grades.
Misses Pauline Reese, Eola viii
liams, Ethel Clarke, Margarita Mo
reno, Sidney Allison, Rebecca Krentz
man, Katharine Wentworth, Bertha
Langley, Occie Clubbs, Ada White
Mae Wilkinson, Sadie Fell, Florence
Halsey, Mrs. N. D. Thomas, Mis-:
Faith Binkley, Mrs. Ethel Quarles
| Miss Frances Christie, Miss Emm;
Chandler, supervisor of drawing
Mrs. w. H. Crawford, Mrs. Anna Z
Martz, Misses Erma. L. Ellis, Heller
Sandusky, Goldine Jacoby.
School No. 2.
Mrs. E. ]. Wilson, principal; Mrs
Ida M. Andrews, Misses Ellie G
Wentworth, Fannie Henderson, Ami,
Mae Hall, Mayme Freeman, Adelaid,
Bell, Lucille Gray.
School No. 81.
Miss Margaret Owsley, principal
Misses Ethel Broughton, Hazel At
singer, Alice Pritchard.
| School No. 40.
Miss Ethel Suter, principal; Mise
Flora Freeman, Leila Abercrombie
Ida Tippin, Mayme Willis Duncan
Kathleen Morrison, Mrs. Ida K. Gre
sap, Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson.
| School No. Al.
Miss Olive Andrews, principal
Misses Edith Brassell, Lille William
and Eagan Caro-.
School No. 43.
| Miss Evelyn Thornton, principal
Mrs. Annie Langley, Misses Mario
Anderson, Ruth Van Pelt, Eunic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
Bad Colds from Little sneezes Grow

Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow.
Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, with it
soothing antiseptic balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
of young and old for AZ years. DR..
Kings New Discovery loosens the
phlegm, clears the head, soothes the
irritated membrane and make
breathing easier. At your Druggist
50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11

and so weak ] could
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing I ate upset
my stomach. I was
very nervous and If
i would s tart to
sweep / would have
to stop and lie down
before Icould finish.
j was looking over
the paper one dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia
Aches.

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles Cleaner and more prompt
ly effective than nlussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and inflammation in insect bites,
bruises, bumps and other minor in
juries to children. Get bottle to-
day at your Druggist, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11

Philippines where he organized
branches of the bureau. The exper-
fence there renders him well fitted
for solving the particular problems
OF semi-tropical countries, and will
aid him materially in meeting the
conditions in Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and was oil run down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11

CIopton, Margaret ANDERSON.
School No. 20.
Miss Katherine Loftin, principal;
Mrs. A. w. McReynolds, Misses Vera
Green and Claudia Coker.
School No. "a.
Miss Alice Yniestra, principal; Mrs.
S. H. Collins, Misses Kate Hall, Eva
Waters and Irma Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-11

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.