davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Louisville Entries

!, First Race--Purse $1,000; claiming
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs:
Mup1,n. Mnnsie MAY; ,Ss ~; Rapid Day. 1o1: Miss
1o6; comnan nder McAfeekin, iG6.
Second Race--Purse 81, 200: maiden two
year.olds: Ave and a half furlongs; Romp-
Ing Mary, 11s; Fernandos. liz; Begun.
Thelma X. liz: Paula. 112; Bandeau, liz:
Grass Maid, 112. -
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming /;
four-year -oids and upward; mile and an
eighth; s Grace Daugherty. lO2; svirgo,
quoi los; Pimlice. los Matinee idol. los.
Fourth Race-Purse ST. 400; the waiter
son Hotel Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs; Martha Fallon. gS:
GSannngway. Sang ll9; DR. Clark. ia: fsurf Rider,
fCoupled. Montford James entry.
Fifth Race--Purse $4,000. added tha
Golden Rod Handicap for 2.year.olsIs !.
seven furlongs; Fernandos. 100: Tiptoe Inn.
}es; IKE Kent pa L. 49, Alice Blue Gown, los
Life, 1os; Leslie. lo7; twho Knaws Ne
Ivy; sympathy, ITO; Dan g. O'Suiivan
a.s; Triumph. ia; Prince X, ia; Bo
NC M,assSalian. III: Donges, 1is: tGreat Luck
III. H. Hewitt entry.
tYoung and Moore entry.
sixth Race--Purse $1,000; claiming; for
s-year-olds and upward one mile and 40
velo. ios; ssea Prince. i10; Col. Baker.
Seventh Race--Pufse $1,000; claiming
Ior r,r,;ss ;ss,yeanT-oids; n; enc mile and 10 yards:
.Hysterfa, 1ot: .Randel. i6l: Bonero siue'
.qs, .T Laay aa Frakes. 1os; sopuient i07:
r,lsnN hyN 1os 'Bojul. l07 Smuts. 10s Dr.
gsnerf; IL; Flying Prince. 1i2: Jordan,
cisimsd. A pounos
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Even more than formerly the big
racing establishments Of the East
seem determined to play out the string
at the metropolitan tracks rather than
in Kentucky or Canada. 1t is possible
that some stables may ship later to
Maryland for fall campaign, as that
circuit hangs up many attractive
stakes for the various ages, as we'll as
richer prize money in the overnight
events. But so far as the Belmont
meeting is concerned, at any rate, the
very best horses of the East will
be on hand to contest the local fixtures
and overnight purses.
The class of competition here this
fall should be better than ever, as the
recent Saratoga meeting did not def
nitely establish the various class cham
pionships. The two-year-olds espe-
cially have been beating one another
with marked regularity, SO that no one
colt or filly stands out above the
others. The same goes for the three
year-olds in fashion. One after an
other such -year-olds as Norwich
and Whiskaway have exalted them
selves only to come cropper, so that
the question of championship in this
class seems about as open as it was at
the beginning of the season. There
are certain fixtures to be decided about
New York this fall and later on in
Maryland that must serve as line for
awards.
Lucky Hour, one of the most
highly regarded of the three-year-olds
last spring, is back in training and
just about ready to meet all the other
stars, such ss Pillory, Bunting, Kai-
Sang and Norwich. While no official
announcement is Forthcoming as yet,
it would not be at all surprising if the
Westchester Racing Association were
to stage such three-year-ol cham
pionship race as that booked for the
final Saturday at Saratoga, which had
to be called off on account of excep-
tionally unfavorable track conditions.
The $4,000 Futurity will command
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

greater interest than ever before. be-
cause of the uncertainty of the two
year-olds that have shown under silks
so far. 1t is known that there are a
number of good colts that have not
been uncovered as yet, and 1t is barely
possible that the two-year-old cham
pion of the season may be found
among them. With the exception Of
August Belmont's Messenger, no two
year-old to date has stood the acid
test, and Messenger has yet to meet the
best of his division at equal weights.
1t is hoped that Messenger may be
read yfor the Futurity, as that would
prove satisfactory championship
test. This colt hurt himself in his last
race, but George Odom thinks the in
jury less serious than at first believed.
A lot of fresh horses will be seen
at the fall meetings here, as none of
the big Eastern stables, with the ex-
ception of r. r. Wilson, campaigned
their charges very strepuously at Sara
toga. Most OF the horsemen took advan-
| tage of the opportunity to rest up and
freshen their thoroughbreds at the Spa,
q fact that may complicate, but can not
fail to improve the racing Of the future.
The program for the opening of the
fall campaign which will be presented
to the holiday crowd at Belmont Park
this afternoon compares most favor
ably with Saratoga's best attractions.
Thirteen of the smartest two-year- olds
will be seen in the Nursery Handicap,
at six furlongs, run on the main course.
Seven of the best handicap horses are
slated for the Manhattan Handicap, a
gallop of mile. In addition there
will be steeplechase, six furlongs'
dash for the better class of old platers,
another mile event for the same kind
and dash of five and half furlongs
over the main course for two-year-old
maidens.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Carr and Clark Reach
Final for Oryis Cur,

MANCHESTER, VT, sept. THE
thirty y-six-hole golf match for the Orvis
Cup at Ekwanok Country Club to-mor-
row will be between Donald Carr, of
Ardsley, and Frank T. Clark, of Phila-
delphia. Good golf was played in the
semi-fnal round to-day when Clark
completed the round in 73, defeating
Louis Washburn, Of Philadelphia, by 8
up and 3 to play. Clark had exactly Ave
holes where he was single stroke
above par, and he was better than par
at the sixth and tenth.
Carr also was going very WELL as he
had raedal round of rs in eliminating
George E. Morse, of Ekwanok, by Z
and L.
Summarizes:
semi-flnal round--Frank T, Clark, Elk
wanos defeated Louis Washburn. Merton.
George e. Morse. Ekwanok. 2 and i,
>. Losing eight (semi-Anal round)-H Y.
Barre. Baltusrol, defeated Emmons Smith
Jr;. Columbia. 2 and /; F. A. Lieweliyn.
nok. and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
". and ]. Football Squad
OF % i'm First Practice

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 1.-Twen-
ty-two men reported to line coach John
Kellison for the initial football prac-
tice this afternoon for the Washington
and Jefferson squad Head Coach
Neale will not be here until September
10 and meanwhile Kellison will have
charge of the squad.
The veterans who reported were:
Captain Wayne Brenkert, Basista, Har-
mony, Futhry, West and Jones, all back;
Weiderquist. Konvolnka, Snyder, spiliers'
Potter. Dyer, Huffman Crook Morrow and
Ferrer. all line players. The new men who
were here for the initial practice were
!Inglis, half back, from Columbus Ohio;
last years freshman Reese, quarterback,
from from Cieneiand; Long. ineman. from
Sra1ton "a; Alderette star trackman
from, last years freshman team. back:
Dessling, a 195-pound iineman from Mar
l1ngton, w Va, High, and Campbell. a
center from the Jasonville, Ind High
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Quantico Marines Lead
I'm Shoot att Sea Cirs

SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 1.-Marines
Of the rife and pistol team detach. .
ment from Quantico, Va, TODAY won
the first sixteen places in the national
individual rife match in the inter-
state rife and pistol tournament in
session here.
The winner was Private r. O.
Coulter, who made 339 out of a pos
sible $50 buil's-eyes. Second place was
q tie between Sergeant N. Tillman and
Corporal w. w. Ashurst, with 33s.
Sergeant A. 0. Coppage was fourth,
scoring 334 bull's-eyes.
The match was shot on four ranges.
fifty shots slow fire at 200, 900, 500
and 500 yards, and fifty shots rapid
fire at 200, 300 and 500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Goullet VS.. Piani ait
VelOdrOme Next Tuesday

Two feature events will be decided
at the local Velodrome next Tuesday
night in addition to three more pro
races and as many amateur events.
The first will be return match, at
two-thirds of mile, between Orlando
Piani, the Italian sprinter, and Alf
Goullet, all-around performer.
The other event is twenty-five mile
handicap motor paced race, in which
George Chapman, Clarence Carman and
Vincent Madonna on scratch will give
two laps handicap to Georges Colum-
batto, three to Braask Anderson and
four to Willy Applehans. Other pro
events include one mile open, two
mile handicap and one mile consola-
tion race
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Crosse Country AirpIane Race

DETROIT, Sept. IA cross country
airplane race, open to any pilot, was
announced to-day by the Detroit Avia-
tion Society as q feature of the
national air races to be held at
Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, in
October. A trophy and prizes of $500,
$3.50 and 500 are to be awarded pilots
who fly to Selfridge Field with the
heaviest load and greatest fuel econ
omy. Time and distance also will
figure in the competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

A. G. has planned The frst env.
ment for November 2. 3ss'
Exceptional interest attaches IA Al
prospective visit Of the Swedish ebss s
pion, for he stands out pronaineatis :.
the most dangerous of our fa-s,s'
rivals. He does not compars s;ss sa
Americas topnotch sprinters, bat na ~
performance from $40 yards uuws.,
place him among the internatias..S,
leaders and his countrymen ssss
rather confident that he can defeat ~
opponent, including WeissmulIar y
the longer middle distances. Ror, { s
nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

WAl OickeTson won an event with
Pluto Watts, while the remaining race
on the card went to the Connecticut
PAGER, Harry D. o., driven by Will
Crozier
Hyde's winners were Mary o'Connor,
which made her first appearance Of the
season on a. half-mile track; Neva
Brooke, which took the measure of the
2:O99 trotters quite handily, and Iva
Loo. easily the best Of the 2:08 PAGERS.
He would not have been headed in any
of the heats Of the races he won if
Iva Loo had not stumbled only few
yards from the finish of the second
heat of her event.
All of the winners outciassed their
fields, the real contests coming in the
scramble for the minor divisions Of
the purses. The horses will be shipped
tomorrow to Charter Oak Park, Hart
ford, for the meeting which opens on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Bouts HereGbOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth 8. C.---Asickey Brown
VS.. Eddie james, ~ rounds.
Ridgewo0d Grove s. G.. -- Dutch
Brandt ys. Willie Daney, LIZ rounds.
Greensboro A. C.--Bud Dempsey ys.
Johnny Ross. 10 rounds.
MONDAY
New York yeladrome--Kid Sullivan
vs. Sammy Sieger,s I2 rounds.
Freeport A. A.--Charley Goodman va.
marty Collins, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY
Oakland A, A., Jersey City---Bahe
Herman VS.. Jack Hausner, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Ebbef's Field - Johnny Dundee va
Willie jackson, 15 rounds.
New York veIodrome - Metropolitan
A. A. q. amateur boxing tourney
THURSDAY
broadway Il. A.--Phil Bloom va. yyiI-
lie Harmon, IL rounds.
New York velodrome - Metropolitan
a. A. U. amateur boxing tourney.
Crescent A. O.. Bay Ridge-Amateur
boxing tourney.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Dave Rosenberg, recognized by the
New York State Athletic Commission as
middleweight boxing champion, easily
outpointed Jack Stone at the Steeple-
chase A. A., of Coney Island, last night,
receiving the judges decision at the
end OF twelve-round contest. Rosen-
berg weighed 1914 and Stone 1881
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Trottissg Results
zoe TRoT-PuRsn 81. .oon


Neva Brooke, b. M, by Justice
Brooke (Hyde) i !
Admiral Harrls, b. g. (Garrlsonj 3
Worthy Mary, b, m. IL. Brusie) 4 s
Mr.. Kent, Marion Toddington. Dottie
Eey, Peter Blaze, Doctor Nick and Talla-
hatchie also started.
Time-2:o6A. 2:o6A, 2:osA.
2:O6 PACE--PURsE $1,000
Mary oconnor, b. m. by Barney
sror,m USohnor lHyde) .;............ I
Toney Mac. b. g. (Johnson) .. 8
Time-2:o2%, 2:021a.
1904 TROT-PURsE 81, ooo
Pluto Watts. b. h.. by Gen Watts
Binsue. i1sASsSGn' : tMcponaidj
1ombro Dillon. b. G. (serrilD. Q
Ruby Hall, BLK {. (Tallman) 49,. 3
Plain Mac. The Frisco Pelle and Peter
the Third also started
Time--2:os%. 2;09&. 2:09M.
215 PACE-PURsE 81, 900
Harry D. O., br, b.. by Baron Di-
Todd (Ray) e' ~ n'ueA, a
Peter Bradford, br. g. {Horan) 3 3
Boutwell. br: g. (SmalD ..... Q 8
princess Marion and Symbo also started
Ilme--2:1oA. 2:09A, 2:oSh.
2:os PACE-PURsE 81 900
Iva Loo, b. M. by Ortolan AK
5appy M1Tyhy iyam Iayas' msnd hi, :
fui Bond (Garrison) . I q
Peter P ,Ettawah, b. g. Murphy ;. 5 2
oma Bingen, b. m. {SmalD .. 4
:, sn,si colonel Sparks and Estabella also
Time-2;osA. 2:o7A. 2:o7A.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Kbane and Dundee Sign Articles for l2ound Boyes Thirty Acres
Borg, Swedish Swimmer,
Likely to Compete Here

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Arne Borg, Of
Stockholm, all-around swimming cham
picn Of Sweden and greatest water
man in Europe, soon may be seen in
this country. The Illinois A. G. has
invited him to take part In series Of
free-style match races against John
Weissmuller, Norman Ross and Richard
Howell, its leading stars, and nego-
tiations conducted previously make it
probable that the noted young Morse
man will accept the bid The Illinois
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Lehigh Squad Out Tuesday

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. IA call
went out to-day for the Lehigh Uniyer-
sity football men to assemble on next
Tuesday by Manager Dubois, when the
new coach James Baldwin, and Boisey
Better head of the Department Of
Physical Education, will have arrived.
There will be $50 in the freshman
class, and most of last years material
is available.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Phieffer and Martin Win

night at the Surf Avenue A. C. Willie
Phieffer, of Harlem, won the judges
decision over Willie Herman, of Pater-
son. The bout between Perry Martin.
of Providence. and Battling Sieger, Of
South Brooklyn, was stopped by Ref
cree Patsey Haley in the first round
to save Sieger from further punish
mpnt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Battle May Be Prevented by
Edict Of Boaing Commission
Chairman MuIdoon Says Dundee's License Will Be
Revoked if He Engages i'm Bout With Cleve-
lander, Who Is Under Suspension i'm This State
BY Jack Lawrence

Johnny Kbane at
been nveged into defending his title Johnny regarded
this worlds title holder his
the order of authorities yesterday terms
offered him by Rckard with Johnny battle
take Boyl Thirty City, night
September 90 1t understood that Kbane will
the gate receipts and $4,000 for training expenses
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Robinson Stops KelIy

BOSTON, Sept. George Robinson.
negro middleweight, of Cambridge'
knocked out 'Hambone" Kell,, Of
South Boston, in the third round of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Golf Match at Huntington

9hsSn 9aSn antinetohhu shs huntnrtfn S6eHRssy 6etWtsg
george, Duncan. and Abe Mitchell on
2ne side and Gene Sarazen and Tom
herrlgan on the other
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Nursery Handicap to Feature
Belmont Pork Opening To-day
Racing Shifts TO Metropolitan Circuit After Long Ses-
sion at Saratoga; Three-Year-Old Championship
Event May Be Rum by Westchester Association
BY w. !. Macbeth

The racing shifts back Belmont Park this
the beginning of the fall
Racing Association This meeting and the
Jamaica and Empire City provide
best in the sport for the of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Hyde Has Three Winners i'm
Harness Meet at Readville

READVlLLE Mass, 1.-The ENGLAND amer
Fred HYDE whose headquarters at Goshen Y was the
center of attraction the closing Circuit races wnnnp
Ihree ol tne nVe events on the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Meadow Brook Poloists
To PLAY Flamin0o

RUMSoN, N. j., Sept. 1.--Meadow
Brook and the Flamingo team are the
contenders tomorrow afternoon in the
finals of the Herbert Memorial Cur
tournament here. A close contest is ex-
pected, for Meadow Brook must concede
eight goals to Flamingo, the same mum
Der of points that Shelbourne House
found itself unable to overcome in the
game against the pink -shirted four
yesterday. The game Will begin 4
3. m.
Another point where Flamingo seems
to have the edge is in mounts. They
are put up by Julius Fleischmann, and
the Fleischmann string has shown it.
self second to none so far in this tour
nament. Meadow Brook, on the other
hand, is thought to be little worse
off in this respect. Nevertheless, with
Hitchcock and Milburn, veteran inter
nationalists, Meadow Brook is master
of every form of othodox polo, and
of the unorthodox as we'll, and the
Flamingo players will have to put up
the fight of their lives to equal the
fine strategy of the game that they are
sure to meet.
The lineup will be;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
TRAVEL.
Hudson River
by Daylight

Direct rail- connections. All rail- tcxs.
accepted. New York To Albany. Albsn@' Z
New York. Music. Restaurant
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
Oh saturday, sept. 2. Str. Albany lsss.
DesbrosseE st. $40 4. NJ. for ff3eaY Ms,.
tain. fWest Point. tNewburgh and tPavss
keepsIe. Str. Hendricks Hudson caves - ~
brosses st. 8 a. NJ, W, 42d 81. 9 20 a y
" 1s9th 81. $40 4, ", Yonkers lois i
and Albany. str. De witt Clinton lsss, l.,s,
w. 42d ST. 10 90 A NJ. w i2sth n ffsS
a. NJ; Yonkers, 1850 a. N. for tea
fPoughkespsie. str. Robert FnItos less,,
Dcsbrosses 81. ] 80 J.. If. W. 42d 81 "a
2. NJ, W. 129th st. z:1o p. ". Yonksnis
tNewburgh and Poug ghkeepsie ''
On sunday. sept. 8. Str. Robert Fal,..
leaves Desbrosses St, s.55 A. NJ for tEss
Mountain ard tNewburgh. Str. Nashln..
ton irving lhayes Deshrosses St. s:ss AZ
a. NJ: fotkers, 1915 A. NJ, FOR fPsaxk
keepsie, Kingston Point, cstskli, Hpdsm
and Albany. Str. Albany leaves Desbrosss,
leaves w 42d ST. 10000 A. M " iss1
st, 1920 A. NJ, for fBear Mountain. tNss
oursh and tPoughkeepsie.
On Monday, sept. 4, Str. Albany Issv..
Desbrosses 81. 900 A N. W. 42d 81. ~
Io;15 A; NJ, for fPoughkeepsie. KlnTstoa
Iolnts Catsklll. Hudson and Albany str
hendrick Hudson leaves Deshroases 81
$3.50 A. NJ, and Str. DE Witt Clinton lea ye.
w. a2d st. 1000 A. 81; w. 3sth ST. 10 ca
a m:. for tBear Mountain, 1West Poin,
fNewburgh and Poughkeepsie.
The right is reserved to omit s,ons n,
change leaving times should zoyernsnss,
licensed capacity of steAmer be reached
fReturn steamer same day frora poIs.s
marked t.
Round Trip Rates: New York 10 Res,
Mountain, SIl5; West Point sI.2s; New.
burgil, .Sl.b0; Poughkeepsie. s2.0e; King,.
ION 70 RENT, $500; Catskiif, 500. Hudsse.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-conditions three-y
and upward; six furlongs. main courses:
7sss Pirate Gold ...los eoa crystai Ford. orc iaS
tssa, tssa Routedse !l6 l4os) Lanius .....i2o
t842, Dominique l25 - Amanadahooavv = iaS az
'5as Galantman .losl t79s) Thunderciap ..13o
Second Race--Steeplechase selling.
miles: w.
.ls The yirgnian. .14il 74ss tMohican .....ra4
7es 1ss sea., sea Wold 1ss us Frank ....la4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Direct rail connections All rs,l slc,...
accepted. New York TO Albany. AlbanS =
New York. Music. Restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Rosenberg Outpoints Stone

Total .......... 81 Total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Palafox Wharf, recently acquired by the
City Government for municipal docks, to be
connected with belt railroads, other docks and
wharves and industrial plants will greatly IA
cllltate and increase the commerce Of the port
Pensacola has the largest and best fuel oil
station on the Gulf. Fuel oil is supplied direct
to vessels from this station by The Texas Com
pany.
Pensacola has one of the best and largest
shipbuilding plants in the South.
The Dry Dock Of the Bruce Company of
5000 tons capacity is the equal Of any similar
dock in the country.
Pensacola has two of the largest turpen-
tine products company in the country.
Pensacola has large modern cotton COM
Pensacola is great navals stores market.
Pensacola has an Excelsior factory and
many other factories and industrial plants of
Importance to the trade and commerce Of the
progressive city.
Pensacola offers the best advantages and
most liberal inducements for the establish
ment of factories and commercial enterprises
Pensacola with the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad, and the completion of the Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad, and the
Muscle Shoals, Birmingham & Pensacola Rail
way will greatly develop and rival in CONNER
cial Importance the greatest City in the South
Pensacola is nearer the center of popula-
ton Of the United States than any other Gulf
port.
Pensacola is beautifully located, and is
high, dry and healthy.
Pensacola's elevated bay shore and bluff
banked bayous afford ideal locations for winter
and summer homes.
Fishing and hunting are excellent within
short distance from the city.
Pensacola's official health record is I'M
surpassed.
Pensacola's climate is excellent The win
tiers are mild and Of short duration and the
summers heat is tempered by the influence Of
the Gulf, rendering it cooler than in most cities
Of the north.
Pensacola is connected with the Naval Air
Station and Fort Barrancas by an electric rail-
road and paved highway, which afford pleas
ant and beautiful rides along the bay shore
where several costly and palatial homes and
the beautiful Country Club with it's splendid
golf course are located.
Per1sacola's electric Street railway system
extends over "a miles.
Pensacola has $50 miles of concrete side
walks.
Pensacola has over 80 miles of streets
paved with brick, creosoted wood block and
concrete,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Pensacola, the metropolis Of West Florida
with population of more than 5000 is located
on the north shore Of the bay between Bayou
Texar and Bayou Chico.
Pensacola Bay in beauty rivals the Bay Of
Naples. Pensacola harbor is land-locked. and
the safest in the United States Pensacola is
the only natural deep water port on the gulf.
Pensacola Bay can accommodate the combined
navies of the world. Pensacola Bay enters the
Gulf of Mexico about 10 miles from the City.
The Bay channel from the City docks and
wharves to the Gulf is wide, deep and safe.
Santa Rosa Island, five miles south of
Pensacola, separates the Bay from the Gulf of
Mexico. On the south of this Island is the
finest surf bathing beach to be found any
where.
The United States Life Saving Station on
Santa Rosa Island is miles from Pensacola
Fort Pickens is on the west end of Santa
Rosa Island at the mouth Of the harbor.
Fort McRae is opposite and west of Fort
Pickens on the point between the Gulf and Big
Lagoon.
West of Big Lagoon on the shore Of the
Gulf stands the Lighthouse
Fort Barrancas and old Fort San Carlos
are on the north side of the Bay overlooking
its entrance into the Gulf.
The old National Cemetery is a short
distance to the east of Fort Barrancas
The Navy Yard, the oldest in the United
States and now one Of the largest and best
Naval Air Stations maintained by the United
States Government, is located east of Fort
Barrancas and about miles southwest of
Pensacola.
The first white settlement in the United
States was made by the Spanish in 1857 at the
present site of Fort San Carlos.
This Fort was originally constructed in
1896.
The forts at the mouth of the harbor are
equipped with the largest and best ornaments
and the harbor is as we'll fortified as any in the
United States.
Pensacolas foreign and coastwise trade is
carried on by ships of all kinds, flying the flags
of every nation
Pensacola's port facilities are adequate
and modern. Docks and terminals Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company and
other railroads are utilized for handling all
classes of merchandise in export and import
trade. Docks Of large capacity with modern
equipments for loading vessels with coal are
IN constant service.