davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

PAM w. Logan ma 'Ridgeway
PREY s%przetaniu niepotrzebnych pa
pierdw wrzuciia z innemi W piec
starry pobrudzony i pomiety papier,
i W tel chwili nastapi}a explozya.
PAM Logan zosta}a bole6nie popa-
Iona ma reku j g}owie. w papierze
zznajjdowaf sic proch, o czem ona
ME wiedzia{a. Przywieziono j. do
miasta ! pod opicka lekarzy ma sic i,
lepiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
Naiciekawsze Ksiazki

Drukujace maszynki. Sc
.kreta. Wynalazki. Nowo6ci.
Extrakty trunk6w. Cudowne
]ekarstwa. Wszelkje potrzeby
Paniom ,,Pannomn Mezczyz
nom it'd, Agent6w potrzebu-
Jenny W kazdej osadzie. Pi
szcie, zaraz po5lemy informa
cyjne cyrkularze:-
The Paris Universal Co.,
Box ~ Ken0sha Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
90 81
Ceny targoWe. !
80 90 81
WINONA

Pszenica mr.. 2 wiosenna 1.O1
Zimowa. $50. "a
Zyto - "a buszel .83
Maka-P Patent "a beczke $500
>, Straight i, $3.50
Jeczmie6-Nr. 2.$l.14-1 .l8
,, M. 3 $1.08-1.09
Kukurydza. 5Oc
OWES .................46 c
Ground Feed "a tone. .$2B.OO
Feed - Bran 80. $4,000
Middlings !. $50. $500
Siano, stymotka $500 1890
), dixie. i. .$10--12
Kartofle, Mode. soc
Masio, funt.. .33c
Jaja, tuzin ...........27c
SWINE $500
!, b,te........ 1910
Bydlo zywe $500 500
), bite ..$5 O0-6.00
Jagnieta zywe.. 1928 80
!, bite. :. $ll-l2
Owce -zywe. s.. 81 90 zoe
' g4E. H-.r 81 -. l...aErt- - --+t.rfE- - s. -
bite. .$8-9
Cieleta-zywe. 100000
bite. So 90
ICA
Pszenica wiDsenna. .98-- LOS
Pszenica zimowa. :. ..90-1.03
Kukurydza .59-6Oc
~Jeczmie1. SOC ST. Is
OWES ....... 4 7c-49c
Zyto. .y2c 94c
Byd}o tuczne... SAT- $40
zwykte. 1895 5. 20
Cieleta. $751; C-7.5 SO
SWINE tuczne. .$5.50-6 80
zwykle. $500 6.25
Owce. .$2.50-4.00
Jagnieta -. -$l.25---6.OO
rEEEZ x .t'gf.- 49,, ~" ~ 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

MANY juz kalenda-
RE Maryahskle ma
rok 1912, dodavaG u.
bedziemy abto1'nll.et,lntolm'lI.
naszym, kto5rzy "a "a;
plaza %abonament "a
Nv iarusssal' : ma r lll:
przysz}y,,'. \. !. :.......
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

~oRGAN1sTA .mfody, zonaty
poszukuje posady. Adres wskaze
reaakcya Wiarusa:1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
FRASZKI.
CIEZKI PRZYPADEK.

CIEZKI ~PRZYPADEK.
Podczas lekcyi jaka pan
porucznik codziennie mial Z
rekrutami, wykladal i'm wia6,
nierozmaite ptaragrafy 2 re-
%gulaminu j, o. lie naturalnie
potrafil, illustrowal to przy.
k1adami.z scodziennego zyciaa.
Zwracajac siedo jednego :
s{uchacz6W rzekl miedzy In
nemi, !:
Sluchaj rekrut Kozikl
+Stojsz ma pasterunku! Tw6j
przyjaciel, Beben, byl "
.karczmie i wypA tam o6m
wielkich plw, a potem zro-
bill awanture, gdy przyszlo
do placenia. Gospodarz ka-
zai go odprowadz1c ma Cd
wach, . tobie kazali 20 pilno-
wac. Maggie on zaczyna ucie.
kael Co rekrut zrobi wow
czas?
-Melduie p%oslusznie,
,wezme giwer ma fertig j zawo-
lam: Halt!
- Dobrze! Ale on ucieka
.dalejl
- Znowu zawo}am Haiti
i - Bardzo dobrze... Ale
on znowu. ucieka!
= Melduje poslusznie, pa
ME laitnant 80 odpowie na
to Kozik to niemozliwe...
|Baben ma s}aba glove, on
uz pc trzeciej bombie be-
dzieleza} pod lawa...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

PAM Maryanna Ciemihska, TO-
ma obywatela P. Franciszka Gle
mihskiego, wyjechala " niedziele
do swejj cork PAM NJ. Green "
Hankinson, n. D.. PAM Gle
minska zabawi " Dakocie kilka
tygodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
W

w R~ESTAURACYI.
Co5cie wy mi podati2
Byfsztyk, wedding roz.
kazu pana. sz5
Mylicie sic @ 40
centow dajecie podeszwY do
but6wl Wvtydzcie siel
L.. .progze pana, czego,
sic many wstydzic1 dzisiaj
"a podeszwY do but6V placir
sic doIara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

w P~ONIEDZIAkEK 0 14ej pc.
poludniu ma rogu aciej Main I'll.
wydarrzzyfa SIC kolizya wagonu kolei
ulicznej : wozem farmerskim ma
kt6rym sic znajdowa} farmer Oscar
Van Va, Bleet zamieszkafy niedaleko
Fountain City. Wagon kolei ulicz-
nej uderzyf w6z blisko tylnych k6}.
Farmer zostal wyrzucony 2 siedze-
MIA uczepif sic jednak konia i spadf
pomiedzy przednie kola. w ten
spos6b uszedf ciezszemu us1kodze-
niu. Wagon kolei u~licznej zostai
take znacznie uszkodzony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21
ZAGALOPOWAE SIZE:

Lito6ciwa osobo, wspo.
MOI biedakal... spalil mi sie
dom j GAIA chudoba. 81
a doWody macie ma TOT
Mialem Cd volta, prosze'
pana, ale sic spalily v cza-
sic teg0 po2aru. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-21

BARDZO DROBNE RYSY
Chcialabym zam6wi6 por:.
tret olejny mel CORK IA
cent ola narzeczonego, IN
Owszem, prosze p.al
zrobie bardzo chetnie. n.
A co to bedzie koszto.s
walof \
Dwie6cie marek.
Mozeby pan cokolwieks
Eopu5ch, DO o6reczka moiilass.
ma bard 'a,sl,ll q dgr:o''btne,rysy.
$500 800 81. ~ sENsss as4tsssyAesss ~ 4 ~ S3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
A[DR|CH TALKS
TO THE BANKERS
EXPLAINS THE REVISED PLAN
ADOPTED BY MONETARY COM
MISSION AND is GIVEN A VOTE
OF THANKS.
hy Associates Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-After ex-
planning the revised plan adopted by
the national monetary commission for
a form of monetary. system of the
United States, former United States
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich in an ad-
dress at the opening session today of
the thirty y-seventh annual convention
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, stated the commission Is prepared
to still further amend the proposed
act to meet any wise, legitimate
criticism.
A vote of thanks was given Aldrich
for his efforts and interest in the pro-
posed plan
He pleaded for the elimination of
politics in consideration of the sub
ject, and expressed confidence in the
early passage of remedial legislation.
He said a careful study of the plan
had demonstrated the falsity OF the
idea and plan involved in the estab-
Hshment OF a central bank which
might eventually come under the con-
troll of Wall street interests.
In his annual address President
Watts endorsed the Aldrich plan To-
night the bankers were guests of and
attended a reception at the Country
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Nov. 21.-The American
Federation of Labor convention this
afternoon defeaed the resolution re-
questing it's officers to resign from the
Civic Federation.
Charges made by John Mitchell that
the Columbus convention of the United
Mine Workers was packed with
delegates bearing fraudulent creden-
tials gave dramatic turn to the de-
bate today in the convention on the
resolution requesting President Com
perS and other officials to resign from
the federation.
Mr.. Mitchell is a delegate from the
mine workers and bears instructions
to support the resolution, He de-
nouneed the measure however, declar-
ing that it was adopted by packed
convention on a day when he was tied
hand and foot, so to speak, in the su-
preme court of the United States, de-
Tending himself against the enemies
of labor.
The civic federation was warmly
defended by Mr.. Mitchell, who re-
minded the convention that his union
had forced him to give up his position
at the head of the trades agreement
department of that organization,
although he was accomplishing much
for the cause of labor in that position
A report from the resolutions COM
mittee recommending non concurrence
in the resolution precipitated the fight.
Duncan Mcdonald, who had offered it
in behalf of the mine workers, opened
the battle with bitter TRADE against
capitalistic members of the civic fed
Grafton in which he chara acterzed An
drew Carnegie as the worst enemy
that organized labor has ever gone up
as8inst in this country" Dennis
Hayes, president OF the glass blowers
and an office of the civic federation
defended the organization. asserting
that the labor leaders were benefting
their cause by afiliating with it,
Former President Tom Lewis, of the
mine workers, supported the resolu-
ton.
Indications were that the contest
would he waged for the rest of the
day when the convention adjourned for
lunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-New York
bankers who have been conferring
with representatives of the governors
congress and the southern cotton con-
gress, announced this afternoon they
had raised fund of fifty million dol
lars to be placed in the cotton belt
states for the purpose of handling the
cotton crop of 1911, enabling the
growers TO participate in any rise II.
the market. The bankers who will
statement, are headed by Col. Robert
NJ Thompson, of the brokerage firm
of S. II. p. Pell & Company of New
York. Several strong banks here will
financially support the plan, 1t is said.
The plan proposed is to advance 10
the grower $25 per bale upon his cot
ton. based on the market value at the
time of the loan. No interest viii be
paid upon the loan, the only charge
being one dollar bale, which is re-
garded as a legitimate and minimum
charge for the expense of grading and
handling. The cotton will not be held,
or taken from, the channels of trade.
but placed at the best advantage. The
grower will be given the right to
designate day of sale prior to Jan
uary 1, 1913, and to participate in any
advance in the price to the extent of
three-fouFths in the rise of the mar
ket. Details of the plan are yet to be
worked out. 1t was decided, however,
to place a fund through the state
committees named by the governor of
commissioner of agriculture of each
state, and these committees shall be
epowered to sell when the cotton
reaches twelve cents and compelled to
sell when it reaches thirteen cents,
regardless of the advice of the growers.
A provision against a violation of
the Sherman antitrust law is con-
tanned, the promoters believe, in
clause empowering each committee to
name a day of sale in the event the
market climbs to IL or Is cents. "Of
course" the statement reads, every
thing depends upon the acceptance of
the .plan hy.. the Individual farmer in
connection with his pledge to reduce
his acreage the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
A NEW DEFENSE
TO Be ADVANCED
JURY TO DECIDE IF FATHER IS
JUSTIFIED IN KILLING MAN
WHO RETRAYs DAUGHTER AND
REFUSES MARRIAGE.
RY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Whether a
father Is justified in taking the life
of a man who betrays his daughter
and refuses to marry her, is a ques-
tion that will come up in the case of
Frank w. Mcmahon, who was placed
on trial here today charged with the
murder of George A Leary. Mcmahon
is a saloon keeper and Leary was a
well-to-do dealer in real estate.
Leary was shot dead on a street
ycorner in West Philadelphia. last May.
McMahon, when arrested, made a
statement that Leary had betrayed his
daughter and had insulted him when
the subject of marriage was mentioned.
At the coroner's inquest McMahon
made statement regarding his daugh-
ter's troubles and the coroner prompt
ly discharged on the ground of justi-
fable homicide but he was re-arreste1
on a warrant sworn out by Leary's
relatives charging him with murder.
McMahon's counsel refuses to dis
close what the defense will be until
he presents ii to the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
Manifestos Signed By Reyes
Call on Mexican People to Revolt

officers to quit their allegiance to the
present government. which is charac-
terized as iniquitous, unjust and
usurped. The soldiers are told that
revolutionary leaders have been placed
over the regulars and that in every
way possible President Madero has
shown his distrust of the men who
stood by the falling government of
Diaz.
1t is also understood that promises
of reforms in the army and navy are
offered to all who enlist in the new
cause.
The manifestos charge fraud In Ma
dero's election. The people are told
that in the event of the success of the
new movement they will have a chance
to vote for their own candidates and
not have candidates thrust on them
The election of Jose Pine Suarez is
called an imposition from the Maderos
Detectives are trying to learn where
the manifestoS were printed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
By Associates Press.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 21.-Copies
sf three manifestos calling on the
Mexican army and the Mexican people
70 revolt against the Madero govern
ment and signed in print with the
name of General Bernardo Reyes are
today in the hands of H. A. Thompson.
chief Of the secret service department
in San Antonio. and will be laid by
him before the United States district
attorney here.
The 6anifestos were brought from
Laredo last night by a special envoy
from Mexican Consul Lozano.
All three pronunciamentos are dated
at Soledad. Mex. in the state of Tam
auiipas, which has been considered the
state that would first rise in insurrec-
ton.
The full text Of the three manifestos
IS still kept secret, but the general
contents have been given publicity.
These manifeStos call on soldiers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
SUFFRAGETTES
FARE BADLY IN
HANDS POLICE
FAILING TO FORCE AN ENTRANCE
INTO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED OF THEM
SMASH THE WINDOWS WITH
STONES, WITH THE RESULT
THAT 22o ARE ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.

London, Nov: 21.-Suffragettes Jared
badly in the hands of the police to-
night. They had threatened to force
their way into the house of commons
and make protest on the floor of the
house against the prime minister's re-
fusal to pledge the government to a
bill giving equal suffrage to both sects,
but they failed to reach the entrance
to parliament
Thwarted by the police the women
resorted to a campaign of window
smashing. Eighteen hundred, accom-
panied by their sympathizers and
gangs of rowdies, proceeded through
Whitehall, armed with bags of stones,
and they broke windows of public Of
fees in liberal headquarters. The po-
lice arrested 220 women and three
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
LuMBERMAN SHOT AS HE
SAT WITH HIS FAMILY
Nv Associated Press

Basking Ridge, n. J., Nov. 21.-Mon-
roe Ellis, who was shot as he sat at
the table with his family last evening,
is in a critical condition today. In
searching for clews for the persons
who fired the shot, the sheriff is giving
his attention to the possibility thar
enemities may have grown out of the
exercise of business functions by Mr..
Ellis, who is president of the New
Jersey State Lumber Association. as
well as head Of the Continental Lum-
Der Company.
In their search for inforamiton the
authorities will have access to court
records in a number of litigations in
which the lumber trade is involved.
Several government suits are pending
against lumber associations in various
parts Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
To
BE |MPEACHED
CITY COUNCIL OF MILWAUKEE
STARTS A MOVEMENT TOWARD
REMOVAL OF MAYOR EMIL
SElDEL.
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 21-A move
toward the impeachment of Socialist
Mayor Emil Seidel and Socialist City
Clerk Carl D. Thompson will be made
soon, it was announced last night in
the city council by Minority Leader
J. P. Carney.
He said he purposed to file charges
at the next meeting that the mayor
and the city clerk were responsible for
the errors in taxation which they
charge to the tax commissioner, F. 3.
Schultz, state Democratic chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
BY Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 21.-C. F. Perry,
a fruit grower, was killed and T. w.
Green wounded in a gun battle today
near Valaha, Lake county, Florida,
which resulted from the deceased be-
ing overtaken in the woods with the
six months bride of T. III. Pantley, Jr.,
by the angry husband and the young
woman's father.
PantIey, it is said, had for some
time suspected that the attentions of
Perry, E neighbor to his young wife,
were not what they should be.
When the husband returned To his
home this morning after an absence
Of several hours he found his bride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
WILL SENTENCE BANKER
CUMMINS ON FRIDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-Friday is the
day set for sentencing William J.
Cummins, the former Nashville, Tenn,
promoter who was found guilty yes
terday of grand larceny, but before
that time his attorneys expect to per-
feet plans by which he will be able
temporarily, at least, to keep out of
prison.
The jury decided that Cummins took
for his own use $4,000 deposited with
the Carnegie Trust Company, which he
practically controlled, as a fund to be
held in trust for several other banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
THREE PERSONS
BURNED ALIVE
cHARRED BODIES OF TWO MEN
AND A WOMAN FOUND AND
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE MISS
ING.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
BY Associated Press.

MiddlesLoro, KY, Nov. 1L-With ali
avenues of escape cut OF by flames
from a burning stables. three persons
are known to have lost their lives in
fire which destroyed several build
ings in Aliddlesboro today.
Search of the ruins revealed the
charred bodies Of Alex Chadwell, Of
Rose Hill, Va; Thomas Duncan, OF
Straight Creek, KY, and an unidenti-
fed woman, and other persons, includ-
ing Bertha Swinford, a 12-year- old
girl. are reported missing
Those who lost their lives occupied
sleeping quarters over a saloon imme-
diately adjoining the stable. Before
they could be awakened the fire had
swept through the lower floor. Sew
eraI persons who succeeded in escaping
were hurt in leaping from the@ upper
floors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
THE SLAUGHTER
OF FOREIGNERS
STUDENTS ARRIVING FROM CHI
NESE PROVINCES TELL OF THE
MASSACRE OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
BY Associated Press,

Pekin, Nov. 21.-The killing of for
eigners at Sian Flu and Shen 81
provinces was further confirmed by
Chinese students who arrived here to-
day. A mob murdered Mrs. Beckman
and five children at the China inland
mission. Mr. Beckman escaped wound
ed, saving an infant.
The surviving foreigners were shell
tered by Chinese Christians and sub
the railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
Fruit Grower is Killed While
Fleeing With Another's Bride

absent. He Immediately told her
father, T. w. Green, of his suspicious
and the two armed themselves and
started in pursuit.
Perry and Mrs. Pantley were over
taken In the woods. Perry sought
cover behind a tree and opened FIRE
with a revolver, shooting the voune
woman's father in the wrist. missed
Pantley and then shot Green in the
side. AS, Green fell to the ground he
shot Perry twice.
As Perry fell Pantley discharged
both barrels Of his shot gun into his
PROSTATE body. Perry died before
medical attention could be summoned
Pantley and Green have not been ar
rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
GREAT AMOUNT
COTTON G|NNED
THE CENSUS BUREAUS REPORT
SHOWS A TOTAL OF 11,a6s,sss
BALES TO NOV. IA, A BIG IN
CREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 21.-In no previous
year has so much cotton been ginned
to November II as during the present
season, the census bureaus report to-
day showing a total of 11,269.sSs bales,
which is almost a million and a half
bales more than was ginned to that
date in the record year of 1904.
The feature of today's report, how
ever. was the figures of Georgia, which
snow 2,1OS,S79 bales had been ginned
to November Il. This quantity of
cotton is more than ever grown in
Georgia before and by the time the
final ginning reports are received it
will have far surpassed the previous
crops in any year. Every cotton state.
except Mississippi and Oklahoma,
showed q greater amount of cotton
ginned than during the past two
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
HATTON TELLS
OF AUSTIN DAM
CHIEF WITNESS BEFORE THE
CORoNER'S JURY, AND PRESI-
DENT AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF COMPANY ARE INDICTED.
BY Associated Press.

Coudersrort, Pa, Nov. 21.-George c.
Bayless, president, and Frederick ].
Hamlon, superintendent of the Bayless
Pulp & Paper Co., whose dam at Aus
tin burst, causing the recent disaster,
were found guilty of gross negligence
by the coroner's jury tonight.
The inquest into the bursting of the
Austin dam was resumed in the after
noon. T. c. Hatton, the engineer who
designed the dam, was the chief wit
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
PACKERS GET
ACONT|NUANCE
JUDGE CARPENTER ALLOWS A
DELAY UNTIL MONDAY TO GIVE
THEM CHANCE TO GO BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.
Ry AssocIated ereaa.

m the United States district court
late today granted the nine indicted
packers. whose trial on the charge of
a violation of the criminal statutes of
the Sherman law were to begin to-
morrow, a delay until next Monday.
If stay is not granted by the
United States supreme court by then.
he announced the trials would proceed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
WARSH|PS TO
SAN DOMINGO
THE CRUISERS WASHINGTON AND
NORTH CAROLINA ARE Or
pERED TO PROTECT AMERICAN
INTERESTS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 21.-To safeguard
American interests and prevent a state
of anarchy in Santo Domingo as a re-
suit of the assassination of President
Caceres, the cabinet today decided that
the big armored cruisers Washington
and North Carolina should be dis
patched to Santo Domingo city.
The vessels will rush to Hampton
Roads 20 pick up Mr. Russell, the
American minister, and convey him to
the Dominican capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
S5O,OO0,000 RAISED TO
HOLD COTTON CROP
Syndicate of Bankers of New
York Will Supply the
Money.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS WILL BE
ADVANCED ON EACH BALE OF
COTTON WITHOUT INTEREST,
AND THE GROWERS GIVEN THE
RIGHT TO DESIGNATE THE
DATE OF SALES PRIOR TO JAN
UARY, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
GOVERNOR AFTER
COUNTY BOARD
Wants City's Share of Road
and Bridge Account
Paid.

DUE THE CITY OVER
$4,000, ONLY 5000 HAVING
BEEN PAID ON TAXES COLLECT
ED FOR THREE YEARS-GoV-
ERNoR SAYS THIS is A TRUST
FuN0-RoARD ORDERS $1,000
PAID ON ACCOUNT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
OWNER OF THE BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB DEAD
By Associates Press.

Washington. Nov. 21.-WilIiam Hep
burn Russell, principal owner of the
Boston National League baseball club.
and a well known lawyer of this. city,
died at his home here early today af
ter brief illness. He was 81 years of
age and was born in Hannibal, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
FIRE AT DUNNELLON, FLA.
BY Associated Press,

Dunnellon. Fla, Nov. 21.-F'ire of un-
known origin tonight destroyed the
kibler block, Dunnellon hotel and sew
eral business houses. The loss will
exceed fifty thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
LABOR LEADERS
WILL REMAIN
IN FEDERATION
The Resolution Calling For
Their designations Is
Defeated.

DELEGATES TO THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR IN AN
OTHER CLASH OVER ITS HEAD
OFFICIALS BEING MEMBERS OF
THE CIVIC FEDERATIoN-WE
ERN MINERS LOSE IN THEIR
FIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
THE UTAH WILL
ACCOMPANY
FLORIDA HERE
Two Greatest Fighters of the
Navy VIII Reach Pensa-
cola Dec. 16.

CAPT. n. S. KNAPP, COMMANDING
THE FLORIDA, WRITES TO Gov
ERNoR GiLcHRiST REGARDING
THE PRESENTATION SERVICE
AND OUTLINES THE fTINERAY
OF THE TWO GREAT BATTLE
SHIPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
AUDITORS STATEMENT"

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. II, 1911.
Escambia county, Florida, in ac-
count with city of Pensacola.
City's part of road tax COL
lected on 1908 tax roll .s1O1o7.e2
City's part of road tax COL
lected on 1909 tax roll go. 11,62S 90
City's part of road tax COL
lected on 1910 tax roll, No
vember l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,14757
$25,SS4.44
Less paid Dec. 13. 1910, by
No. 10350 on general fund. 100000
Balance due city to Novem-
ber 1st, 1911 .............$20,S 0,SS4.44