davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-12
LOCALS

nesday from Rodeo.
For Sale Good fresh milk cow
and calf. Apply to ]. A. Hunter.
The cement has been received
for the building of the new M. E.
church.
A. N. NeWhouse was in from
Twin Peaks mines Thursday on
business.
Rev. J. w. Aker is having his
residence south of town erected
as fast as possible.
John Evans and family went to
Stafford to spend the Fourth and
visit friends and relatives.
New Notary-H. M. Watson of
Buckeye, was yesterday appoint
ed a notary public for this county.
republican.
John Stewart, brother of Con-
stable R. S. Stewart, has been
visiting here from Stafford the
past week.
Hon. H. C. Day returned last
week to his home in Pasadena,
California, after few weeks
here looking after business mat
ters.
The Lordsburg Liberal says
Jim Hill, of Duncan. as chef for
the big barbecue there on the
Fourth, prepared his meat in fine
shape.
Orris Phillips has succeeded
Page & Phillips as proprietor of
the Duncan Restaurant. Orris
will prepare meal for you while
you wait. Later Orris quit.
Mrs. J. 7. Tong has rented the
Lacy property inthe north part
of town where she is cozily dom
iciled and is taking limited
number of boarders.
We acknowledge receipt of
subscription from Mrs. V. E.
Burtcher and Mrs. P. w. John
son formerly Miss Ruth Burt
cher) of Austin, Texas, for which
we are thankful.
W. T. Witt returned home last
week from a visit with his folks
in Texas. Mr.. Witt met Mrs.
Witt and the children in Texas
on their return from Illinois and
accompanied them home.
If you want to buy as little as
$1,000 you will more than save
the amount of your fare in the
savings you will effect when you
go to Clifton to take in the Ba-
zaar Department Stores Semi
Annual Slaughter Sale.
DR.. Dietrich, chief surgeon of
the Arizona Copper Co., announc-
ed his resignation of the position
he held with the company for
several years. After returning
from Seattle to Clifton for a short
stay, DR.. Dietrich expects to
leave for Europe. DR.. Smith, of
the A. c. medical staff, has been
appointed to succeed DR.. Dietrich.
]. A. Hunter was in town last
Friday on business; while here he
gave this office a call and says
they have about 400 hens, which
shows they are getting into the
poultry business on a good scale.
Mr.. Hunter has a fine piece of
land over the river and is cult
waiting a few acres with a pump
and gasoline engine. And, he
expects to put more under cult
vation as fast as he can get
around to it.
Pioneer James Gale and family
returned last Wednesday from
Stafford where they spent the
Fourth. Mr.. Gale says the Gel
ebration was a grand affair and
especially grand display of auto
YoOhiloc P,1t thot tho opOxunipn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

be- We never get enough stories Of the quality We would
like and probably we never WILL because the standard Is
being raised constantly
OF course the chief thing in our issues 81 the next
three months will be- the prize sto,and some of the very
best Of them are By the way there seems 20 be
some mispprchcnsou the numbering OF these stories,
and also the terms Of the competition II was some
thing of % shock when of s'caia- friends said that
he didn't read one Of the competitive stories because
that was Number - IN prize competition Couldn't amount
10 much Of course hc mucl the idea That particular
story was Entry No. I3 in our Przc Story Competitions
AMI was plainly labeled thus Entry 80 l3 or Entry 80.
s. means simply the number of the competitive story in the
ORDER Of Dos printing and has nothing whatever 10 do with
u.s. ranking excellence.
cur Pre- Story Competition planned along alto
gcrhcr new lines wholly unlike any preceding one. BY
Us terms IN the stories entered IN the competition were 10
b.. printed and the awards were not be- made until the
Last Of these stories had been laid before readers II
saso specified that morccompciitycs should
appear nm each issue u ST NDAl MAGAZINE for an entire
year. beginning with the first Sunday III February, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

There more prize follow in January other me le"u'
Scwc Fods inimitabc Shorty MOac ana loi'y S,oS y"
always, to appear exclusively II SuNDM MAGAZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

October -,
ELLEN TUORNEYCROFr FOWLER,
CThc Hon. Mrs. Alfred FcIkinl
Emilia.
CHARLES G.. D. ROBERTS.
The Stuff of Heroes.
October %,
ELLEN NACkUBIN.
oscar Carlyns job.
KATE JORDAN,
The Backslider.
November >,
LOUISE COLLIER WILCOX.
The Transit.
c. ]. CUTLIFFE HYNE,
Anchored.
November -,
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER.
Fogarty's Thirteen.
RALPH HENRY BARBOUR,
Love and Galoshcs.
KATE JORDAN,
Two Houses.
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS,
The Message
November 10,
LILLE HAMILTON FRENCH,
The Mystery 40 the Gables
MAX MARGIN,
Better Than Ru5ies.
November 26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 30.-Fifty per
sons were injured, several possibly
fatally, when the temporary grand
stand at the state fair grounds col
iapsed just before play started in the
annual football game between the
University of Mississippi and the Mis-
5isstppi A & M college this afternoon
A thousand or more spectators tum-
bled to the ground with the wrecl6age
of the stand. Thos. Spengler, of Jack
son. VIM. Chapman, of Laurel, Miss.
}. c. Gathings, a university student of
Prairie Miss, and T. w. Henry a Mis-
sissippi college student, of Clinton,
Miss, were the most seriously hurt.
Both of Spengler's legs were broken.
while Chapman, Gathlings and Henry
were hunt internally.
The stand gave way without warn
ing, suddenly fitting to one side and
going down with it's burden of hu
manity. A number of women and
children were among the occupants of
the stand. The wounded were hurried
to hospitals and private homes for
surgical attention.
Lieutenant Governor Manship and
Secretary of State Power of Missis-
sippi, were among those in the grand
stand, but they escaped with slight
bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01

A new cold weather record was
made in Pensacola yesterday morning,
when the official thermometer of the
Pensacola weather bureau registered
rs degrees above zero, the coldest day
ever to be experienced in this city in
November. Persons out early yester-
day morning, and there were a large
number, for many hunting parties
took early starts, were greeted by ice
on every hand, even to the Plaza foun-
tain being frozen. 1t presented an un-
usual scene and one which has been
witnessed only once before and that
later in the season.
The lowest temperature heretofore
registered was 2S degrees, while the
average low daily temperature for No
vember is SO degrees.
Although the coolest period was
early yesterday morning, at no time
during the day did the mercury climb
to any great height, the highest being
at noon when Al degrees was regis
tered. From that time the tempera-
ture began to drop with the freezing
point again reached early in the even
ing. Indications today are for rising
temperatures, but there will be an
other hard freeze this morning
The plumbers had their troubles
yesterday, for many residents failed
to shut off the water supply with the
result that pipes and faucets froze
and in some instances burst. great
many of them, however, shut Off the
water and had little trouble yesterday
morning.
Thick ice formed in exposed places.
one place noticed IN particular being
the slip between Commandments and
Central wharves, where mahogany
logs are stored. This was frozen from
bank to bank, and for a considerable
distance towards the bay, but the coat
ing of its was not very thick.
The early morning hunting narties
shivered as they gathered in down
town restaurants and many of them
lacked the enthusiasm usually dis
played on THANKSGIVING day in anticj
patton of a day of sport, but they
went bravely forth, though shivering
as they went, and in some instances
good strings OF game were brought
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
WINTER LEAGUE
NOW PROPOSED
cHAS. w. MURPHY, OF CHICAGO,
THINKS ',NATiONAL LEAGUE
SHOULD ORGANIZE ONE IN
FLORIDA.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 1910 allow the
baseball recruits a better chance to
show his worth as a ball player, Pres
ident Charles w. Murphy, of the Cubs,
has proposed the formation of a win
ter league.
The leader of the Chicago Nationals
would have eight teams in Florida,
below the frost line. play through the
winter months. He declared yester-
day that he believed the plan was a
probability of the near future.
So many new players are picked UP
by the major leagues at the close of
each season that + is impossible for
then. to be given q fair trial. ACCORD
ing to his belief, before the wedding
out process starts in the spring.
He would have no player on any
teams who has not had more than one
months experience in big company.
The players on the teams would rep
resent the teams in both of the ma
jor leagues and an opportunity would
be given the team owners to study
the players and know exactly whom
they desired to keep when time for
the spring training comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
INTER CITY MATCHES FOR
INDOOR RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Assoelatsd Press.

/ Washington. Nov. 30.-Inter- city
matches for the indoor rife shooting
championship of the United States,
Ander the auspices of the National
lifle Association of America, will be-
in the week ending December %, &C
riding to announcement made here
day. Twenty teams will seek the
ampionship this year and these will
Z equally divided into two organiza-
tbs to be known as the eastern and
UStern leagues. The winning league
tens of the two leagues will contest
athe close of the league schedules
to lecide the championship.
liladelphia, Bostf n, Erie, Pa, Port
Ian Me-, Manchester, n. H, Warren.
Pa. Birming CHAM. ala. Cleveland. o..
andridgeport and New Haven, Conn,
will bnstitute the eastern league. The
westn league will lie composed of
ten aes west of the Mississippi river.
St. P,l and Minneapolis. Mimi. MIL
wauk, Wis. Helena and Butte, Mont,
Dicki1on, n. D.. Madison. Mimi, Ia =
comas gn. Bisbee, AriZ., and Adrian,
Mich, ill form this circuit.
Eacheam will be represented by
five rifAnen. The shooting will be at
10 feetnd % calibre rifles will be
used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
BY Associated Press.

Denver. Col, Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Mary K
Patterson. moaher of Charles A Pat
terson. slain by his wife Gertrude
Gibson Patterson. who was freed yes
terday from the charge of murder, is
travelling eastward to her home in Chi
cago today. a disappointed woman.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson today
is in Denver and says she is happy
happv in the freedom which until yes
terGay she had been denied since she
shot her husband on the sidewalk in
a Denver suburb September Is last.
Mrs. Mary Patterson spoke bitterly
of the jury's verdict.
'T did not come here for revenge, -
she said at the station just before her
train started for the east. 7 came to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
McNamara Trial Stops for Legal
Hoday With Eight Jurors Sworn

Of men drawn thus far COS. of whom
about one in four has reached the jury
OK for interro alton by counse as TO
his fitness to try J. 9. Mcnamara.
Judge Rordwell has veeded out hun
dreds of others for physical and per
ronal reasons and small numF e.,
have not feen reached with sum
monses. This. oddly enough, was the
ase with Venireman George H. ock
wood. drawn on the eleventh venire.
for whose alleged bribery Bert H.
Franklin, a former deputy United
States marshal was arrested. Lock-
wood was represented to be out of
the county.
Franklin ate Thanksgiving dinner
with his family, being at liberty on
$4,000 cash bail. He had a long talk
in the course of the day with his
counsel. Henry T. Gage, former gov
ernor of California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
GEORGIA TOWN
HAS BIG FIRE
SEVEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED
AT GAINESVILLE, WITH A PROP
ERTY LOSS OF s2oo,ooo-Two
VOLUNTEERS BADLY INJURED.
9V Associated Press

Gainesville, Ga, Nov. 3O-A prop
erty loss estimated at 100000 tonight
resulted from a fire which started in
the Palmer Hardware Company's store
and which spread to six other build
ings in the same block.
b. II. WEIGH and John Hobbs, volun-
teers, We're seriously injured by the ex-
plosion of cartridges in the hardware
store. The first National Bank was
among the institutions suffering a
loss. The books and records of the
bank were saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
Mother of Slain Man Declares
Denver Justice is a Disgrace

see justice done, but this brand of jus
tice is a disgrace to Denver"
Surrounded by her mother, father. a
sister and a brother, Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson today discussed her
case.
My life has been a tragedy" she
said. Il might say a melodrarna, in
which sin and wickedness predomi-
mated. 1 want it in the future to be
a poem-a poem of goodness, of sun
shine and happiness and purity.
Il do not know where I shall live
or what I shall do. ! think I shall
stay right here In Denver. for a while.
at least.
81 want to blot out the past. I'll
admit that in the history of my life
there have been many scarlet pages
quiet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
TRAIN
into THE CITY
FROM THEP.&A.
AFTER BEING DELAYED FOR
NEARLY TWO DAYS ONE CAME
IN LAST NIGHT ABOUT $50
O'CLOCK.

After nearly two days had passed
with no service over the p. & A. di-
vision, on account Of the burning Of
the Escambia bay trestle a train ar
rived from the east last night at $3.50
o'clock, bringing the delayed mail and
passengers. The latter had spent the
time at Milton.
1t was not until late yesterday after
noon that the work of rebuilding the
burned portions of the bridge had been
completed and as soon as possible
trains were placed in operation. The
eastbound train went out from this
city at Sis, and there will be no
further interruption of traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
BY ssocI7.ed Press.

Los angel Nov 30.-Progressing
at the rate = one sworn i1ror TO,
every seventSenire,ne drawn from
the jury vile the Mcnamara tria!
was stopped { a leral Eo,ifav TODAY
with el-ht SWo jurors and two tales
men passed toAause in the jury box
Ire TWO olief eats in the tox were
officially vacanths onIv man remain
ing from the e-entb venira having
escaped being ced into tbe hoy by
the consloeratiolo of Judge Bordwell.
VINO aoJourned frt twenty minutes
aheao OF lIne WI instructions that
morning.
About fifty melconnrisa5 IN tba
twelfth venire wei notified todoy nv
deput! sherils 10 pear at the same
time.
VhIs Venlre nakethe total number
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
MEDIATION STAGE IN CHINA
HAS NOW BEEN REACHED

Toxic, Nov. 30.-It was believed in
influential quarters here that the stage
has already been reached in the stu
alton in China for mediation by the
powers. Which power will take the
initiative remains to be seen. The
opinion prevails that Japan, England
and the United States will take con-
certed action for restoring peace in
China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
A TENNESSEE
OFFICE ROBBED
PosToFFGcE INSPECTOR AND
SHERIFFS ARE CHASING ROB-
sERS WITH BLOOD HOUNDS.
BY Associated Press.

Knoxville. TaGn., Nov. 30.-The post
office at Sevierville was robbed last
night From 500 to $500 in cash and
about S25 in postage stamps was
stolen.
A postoffice inspector and deputy
sheriffs with blood hounds are now
trailing the burglars. Nitro glycerine
was used to crack the safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01

ARE INVESTED
WITH RED HAT.
This is the Concluding Cere-
mony and the Most
Impressive.

OCCURRED IN THE GREAT PUB
Lie CoNSiSToRY AT THE VATI-
CAN, WHERE THE NINETEEN
PRINCES OF THE CHURCH, IN
cLUDiNG THE THREE AMERI-
CAN PRELATES, GATHERED
FIRST HELD IN FOUR YEARS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
FIVE ALLEGED
REBELS JUDGED
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER,
HOWEVER. DECIDES THAT THEY
ENTERED THIS COUNTRY LAW
FULLY.
BY Associated Press.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 30.-Five al
legged Reyistas were arrested today
charged with violating the neutrality
laws and were released after hearing
today.
The immigration authorities decided
the men, who were believed to have
been implicated in the plot of Gen.
Reyes to start a revolution against
Madero as president Of Mexico, had
entered the United States lawfully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
TEXAS ENJOYED MIGHTY
COLD THANKSGIVING DAY
:. Associated srs..

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 30.-Texas today
enjoyed one Of the coldest Than nks-
givings in the history Of the weather
bureau stations in the state SNYDER,
Texas, reported four degrees above
zero.
Dallas registered twelve above.
At Houston streams We're reported
frozen over. Galveston reported 81
and San Antonio "a above with rising
temperatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
CAREER OF OIL
TRUST ENDED
THE THIRTY COMPANIES HERE.
ToFoRE COMPRISING THE COR
PoRATIoN WILL MANAGE THEIR
OWN AFFAIRS.
Nv Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 30.-The career of
the oil trust" was officially ended to-
day when the ndard Oil Co. of New
Jersey viii n<yonger control the af-
fairs of more than thirty corporations
in various branches of the oil business.
Beginning tomorrow these subsid-
iaries which, under the decree of the
United States supreme court must
conduct independently of the various
enterprises and will assume the entire
of their own affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
BAD STORM ON
MEXICAN COAST
IT RACED FOR THREE DAYS AND
THE TUG CAMPO SINKS, CAR
RYiNe DOWN MOST OF THE
CREW.
BY Associated Press.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 30.-Cables
to steamship offices here tell of de-
structive storm that struck the Mexi-
can coast near Frontero, Tobasco,
Sunday, and continued three days.
The tug O'Campo was wrecked. The
captain and pilot were the only per
sons saved, eight or ten Mexicans,
composing the crew, being lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
NOSUPPORTFOR
", N. SCHSTER
BRITISH GOVERNMENT DENIES
ENTERING INTO AN ALLIANCE
WITH AMERICA TO SUPPORT
PERSIAN TREASURER.
BY Associated preaa.

London, Nov. 30.-The British gov
ernment is in close communication
with the Russian government with a
view to a speedy settlement of the
Persian difficulty.
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey,
in reply to a question in the house of
commons this afternoon informed J..
c. Wedgewood, liberal, that there had
been no suggestion Of joint American
and British action in support of w.
Morgan, Shuster, treasurer general Of
Persia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
COLD WEATHER
RECORDS MADE
IN PENSACOLA
Temperature Dropped to 25
Degrees Above Zero Ear
ly Yesterday Morning.

EARLY MORNING RIsERs FOUND
ICE EVERYWHERE, EVEN PLAZA
FOUNTAIN BEING FRozEN-As
USUAL THE PLUMBERS WERE
KEPT BUSY, BUT RESIDENTS
HAD BEEN WARNED AND MANY
TOOK PRECAUTIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
SHOT At RABBIT,
HIT SIX GIRLS
BUNNY CHASED AROUND HOUSE
AND SHOT INTENDED FOR 1T
LANDED IN LOWER LIMBS OF
YOUNG WOMAN.
BY Associated Press.

McLouth, Kas., Nov. 30.-While
hunting rabbits on his farm near here
yesterday John Clemm accidentally
shot six young women who were
standing on the front porch of his
home.
Clemm fired at it with a shot gun.
He missed the rabbit, but the shot
struck the women, all of whom were
wounded in the lower limbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
FLANAGAN GOES TO JAIL
TO GET THANKSGIVING DINNER
BY AssocIated Press,

Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 80
Mike F7anningan is in jail today for
the first time in Wichita Falls and he
is glad of it. Mike said he deliberate
ly plotted to be arrested when he
heard about the big Thanksgiving tur-
key to be served prisoners today. 4
trivial charge rests against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
MURPHY BEATEN
BY NJ 'FARLANO
VICTORY WAS DECISIVE AND
CLEAN-CUT. AND THE FIGHT
A FIERCE TWENTY-RoUND AF-
FAIR.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Packey
Mcfarland, Of Chicago. won over
Tommy Murphy, of New York, at the
end of twenty rounds of desperate
milling here today.
McFarland's victory was clean and
left little room for argument. but most
of the experts seemed of the unani-
nous opinion that as an oponent Of
Ad Wolgast the Chicagoan is an i'm
possibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
SAVANNAH WANTS NO
MORE AUTOMOBILE RACES
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 3O.-Mayor Geo.
B. Tiedeman, who has been largely
instrumental In securing all the big
automobile races Savannah has had
within the past five years, said today
that the city had made its bid for its
last big automobile race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
BY Associates Press.


Savannah. Nov. 3O.-David L. Bruce
Brown, the young American million
aire. today established a new world S
record in automobile road races in
winning his second grand prize race
in as many years at an average speed
OF 74.45 miles an hour in an Italian
Fiat
Bruce Browns average last year
over the same course was 7O.o5 miles
an hour. when the supreme honor
went to the American plotting a for
eipn car. but this year it was the
italian Fiat instead of the German
Benz that carried the dauntless Bruce
Brown to victory. His elapsed time
today was 331 minutes and ~ l5-1oV
seconds.
Bruce Brown CAPTURED the great
American trophy only after fierce and
nerve-racking struggle in which Eddie
Hearne. driving Benz, was second
two minutes behind at 333 minutes,
8 37-1OO seconds, and Ralph de Palma
thir,- at 334 minutes and 40 51-10O
seconds.
No mishaps involving life or limb
marred the running of what PROBABLY
will be the last of these classic races
here. The exciting finish of the great
contest brought thousands of spec
tators to their feet, so intense was the
interest. OF the sixteen foreign ana
American racing machines Wn1ch
started at O'Clock this morning IN
the gruelling .411.36 mile contest only
six finished. All the remainder were
unable to undergo the tearing endur-
ance strain and were eliminated from
time to time by the breaking of vital
portions of their mechanism. The
foreign cars apparently surpassed the
American manufactured ones, as no. a
single one of the latter crossed the
tape a. the finish in a place. On The
other hand, the American drivers de-
monstrated their superiority over she
foreign pilots.
REPuTED A MILLIONAIRE.
David Bruce Brown, of New York.
!, - .aL.s greatest victory in sautomobil-
ing races when he captured he grand
415.2 miles in 353: 05.75. He now is "A
years old and is reputed to be mill
Iionaire. His first race was in 1907.
After that time he won many anna
teur contests, establishing world S
amateur records at Daytona. Fla. for
the one, two. five and ten mile events.
In breaking the worlds amateur record
for the mile formerly held by William
K Vanderbilt, Jr.. Bruce Brown made
the fast time of 0:33 seconds fiat.
Other victories of Bruce Brown in
clude the Shingle Hill climb in 1908,
one and two miles straight away trials
at Jamaica In 1909, and third place in
the great 500 mile race at the India
napolis speedway. May 80. 1911.
The winners time was S31 :2a13:
Hearnes time was 333:33.07; De Pal
mas time was 334 1850.
The average speed of today's race
was 74.49 miles against 1855 in last
years grand prize race.
When Bruce Brown rode back to the
grand stand in his beautiful Fiat car
his mother was the firts to greet him.
Throwing her arms about his neck
she embraced him fondly while the
crowd looked on and chered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
PERSONS
At A FOOTBALL
GAME INJURED
Temporary Grand Stand at
Jackson Collapses as the
Play Starts.

A THOUSAND OR MORE sPEcTA-
TORS WERE CARRIED TO THE
GROUND IN THE WRECKAGE
AND SOME ARE IN A CRITICAL
coNDITIoN-SEVERAL COLLEGE
STUDENTS RECEIVE INTERNAL
INJURIES.