davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
MARRIED MAN:
KILLS A GIRL
CRAzED WITH JEALOUSY He
SHOOTS OUT HER BRAINS IN
THE PRESENCE OF HIS SICK
WIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 15.-Crazed b1
Jealousy, Ed. ]. Brazell, a white cotton
I ninl operative, AZ years old, shot and
killed Carrie Belle Duncan a sJT+aaa1
year-old girl, in the presence of his
SICK wife this morning. Before the
man could reload the single arreIed
shot gun and turn the weapon on him
self his wife, though weak and fever
ish from illness, wrestled with him and
prevented him from accomplishing his
purpose. ---0
Brazell, his wife and the dead girl
and her family lived in the same tene-
ment house. While the Duncan pirl
was IN the room with the wife and
Just after she prepared breakfast for
the Brazells, the husband seized gun
and blew the girls brains out. The
wife is Frustrated and Brazell refuses
to talk, although letters found in his
pocket stated that he loved the girl
ana was jealous Of other men and that
he intended to kill her and end his own
life. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
WILL REDEEM
STATE BONDS
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF
THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
ADJoURNs AFTER MAKING
SUCH PROVISION.
BY Associated Press.

jackson, Miss, Nov. I6.-The Mis-
slssippi legislature, meeting i'm extra.
ordinary session, adjourned late to-
day after provision had been made for
ane aae redemption OF a part of the $780,
900 state bond issue of 1910. n tba
holders may elect, and authorizing the
issuance Of bonds to take the placs
of those redeemed.
Other measures were an appropria-
ton to pay the salaries and expenses
or the state militia for services n,
connection with the strike of the nil
nois Central shopmen and Rrantinp
immunity to witnesses in bribery in
vestigations were passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

The water and gas committee of the
| city council yesterday afternoon ac-
cepted the proposal of ChaS. A. Born
| Tor laying $4,000 lineal feet OF six-inch
water mains, and the installation of
| hydrantS in each block along the line
of the extension. From among a
large number of bidders this proposal
was accepted, Mr.. Born quoting the
water main at 5S cents per lineal foot
and Columbia fire hydrants at S2S
eacn- He stipulates in his contrac CT
that he will complete the work Within
! ment.
Chairman kugleman and DR.. Rem
shaw, two members of the COMMITTEES.
accepted the bid, and will present IL
10 tne clty council at the special meet
ing Friday night for ratification.
Ten firms submitted proposals for
the work, which means the laying of
ABOUT nVe miles OF mains, which will
cover sections of the city not now an
Joytng city water or fire protection.
The territory through which thess
mains VIII run has already been Sc
tractor viii not be delayed in the com
mencement of the work.
Inc oids submitted were as follows:
Chas. A. Born, Pensacola, Fla
water mains including all excavatinG.
filling, etc, So cents per lineaI foot.
for each hydrant, SIS; forty days to
complete. ~
Newport Construction G. Engineer
ing GO, Newport News, Va-Water
main, including all excavating. filling.
etc, 90 cents per lineal foot: for each
plete.
J. c. Durham and Z. E. Reese, Pen
sacola, Fla--Water main, including all
excavating, filing, ETC.. SIS cents ner
meal FOOT; $3.50 for each hydrant:
days to complete.
j. ri. Barr, Batavia, Ohio.-Wa+er
main, including all excsvating. fijIinn
etc, % cents per lineal foot: s39 for
each hydrant; eighty days to complete
w. w Hatch & Sons Co., Goshen.
lnd.-Wafer main, including all ex-
awaiting. hIlins, etc., 81 cents per :
meal foot; s35 for each hydrant.
iinety days to complete.
w. A. Durham, Pensacola, Fla
water main, including all excavatinz.
lIIling. etc. 6S.o3 cents per lineai
oot: $24.5O for each hydrant; one
hundred days to complete.
c. II. Turner Construction ca Pen
acola, F1a.-Water main, incIudipE all
xcayating, filling, etc, 6775 cents per
neal foot; $30.96 for each hydrant:
ne hundred and twenty days to COM
]. w. GurIey & Co.. Mobile. Ala
vater main, including all excavatins
l!lng, etc, SO cents per lineal foot:
% for each hydrant; seventy days to
omplete.
Leslie e. Brooks, Pensacola. Fla
yater main, including all excavating
ling, etc, 92 cents per lineaI foot:
10 for each hydrant; eighty days to
,mplete.
Hard & Worm. Inc, Atlanta. Ca
ater main, including all excavatfn1
ling, ETC.. SITS per lineal foot: S47
r each hydrant; one hundred and
twenty-five days to complete.
Central Construction CO., Lexington
y.-Water main, including all ex
hlling, etc, So cents per
ZEAL foot; $40 for each hy1rant. sew.
ty-eight days to complete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
CITY WINS IN
GARBAGE FIGHT
STRIKERS LOSE AND STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT OF
NEW YORK IS NOW BEING RE-
ORGANIZED.
Ev Associates Press.

New York. Nov. 15.-No doubt re-
mains that the city has won its fight
with the municipal ash and garbage
men, emerging victorious from its first
serious strike and establishing its
right to dictate hours of labor to its
many thousand employees.
Night work, to avoid which the
drivers struck, will be resumed as
soon as the department can get its
force Of green men going smoothly.
The danger of a general teamsters
strike remains, but judging from the
action of the union it is remote. though
the greater New York brotherhood
voted last night in favor Of an assess
ment to support the striking drivers.
AS rapidly as possible the street
cleaning department will fill the places
of the imported strike breakers with
recruits from the civil service list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
YUAN sHI KAI DECIDES
TO ACCEPT PREMIERSHIP
Nv Associated Press.

Pekin, Nov. 15.-Yuan Shi Kai has
accepted the premiership and will as
sumo office probably today. He re-
ceived guarantees that he would have
q free hand in conducting affairs while
he retained the official position.
That arrangements have been made
stfTe possible retirement Of the
royal family to Jehol is believed, fol-
lowing the publishing of an imperial
edict ordering the Tarta general at
Jehoi toEvacate In favor of the former
viceroy at Manchuria, the trusted
counsellor to the throne.
he step will be taken only as
last resort, as it is generally thought
should the court leave Pel1in the
throne would be lost forever to the
Manehu dynasty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
CHANGE VENUE
IS ASKED FOR
MEMBERS OF PARTY ACCUSED
OF "TARRING" A LADY SCHOOL
TEACHER WANT A TRIAL ELSE
WHERE.
Nv Associated Press.

Lincoln Center, Kas., Nov. 10
Charging that County Attorney Nc
Canless had conspired to spread ar
roneous reports of the tarring of Miss
Mary Chamberlain. attorneys for the
nine defendants accused Of being
members of the ''tar party today filed
with Judge Cover an application for a
change of venue.
MeCanless is accused of having
caused Edward Ricord, the barber who
betrayed Miss Chamberlain to her
enemies, to be brought out of jail for
the sole purpose of compelling him To
give an interview to a metropolitan
newspaper reporter and of having him.
self interviewed regularly by night in
his Office in the court house."
Arguments of the motion for q
change of venue were set for tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
by Associates Prss&

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 15.-Gov Hawiey
today gave out q signed statement ad-
dressed to the, people of Idaho, in
which he condemns the action of Pres
fdent TAFT in granting pardon. yes
terday to Clarence w. Robnett, book
keeper In the Lewiston National Bank
of Lewiston. Idaho.
He was convicted of embezzling
funds of the bank and was sentenced
in the federal court at Idaho Springs
to ten years imprisonment He never
entered upon service of his sentence:
aI feel that the pardon of Robnett
is a fitting sequel to the proceedings
in the United States court during the
past four years while the special as
sistants to the United States attor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
sy Assoclated Press.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The state de-
partment has practically decided to
send a regiment of troops from Ma
nilla to Chin Wing Tao, seaport in
China. $50 miles from Pekin. The
purpose is to perform International
duty under the Boxer treaty in keep
ing the line of communication be-
tween Pektn and the sea. Tt was said
at the state department that a request
for troops had not been made, but is
momentarily expected.
Officials are careful to make 1t ap-
pear that the despatch of these troops
to China is absolutely without po-
liticaI meaning, and the movement Is
not to be construed as Intervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
COTTON BllU
GETS A lST.
GUARANTY TRUST CO DE-
CIDES TO Co-OPERA'ALI-
DATING COTTON OF
LADiNG.
Hy Associated Pr

New York, Nov. l5.-clU-
sions of an agreement b the
Guaranty Trust Company op-
crate with the new centra for
the valuation of cotton bdins
was announced tonight bs S.
Haight, counsel for the Loot
ton bills Of lading comrni
Haight said after thence
with the Guaranty Trust hsel
that officers Of the instituIde-
cided that cooperation W en-
trail bureau would be to an
tage. He said he felt saf4ct-
ing that other bankers Wi he
had conferred would soothe
same conclusion as the m
pany and that it is a matt a
short time before all th8es
and buyers will feel they'll
ford to do without a cfhst
forgery which the central 10
yideS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
Gruelling Examination of Banker
Cummins Getting on His Nerves

awaiting sentence, On the s.r,o -
the Northern Bank. said n bar,n uay !y
wrecked by Robin, purchas sad Sesn
for $4,000 of B. F. O'NeiI C,,a,.Iis.tle note
was asked If the transaction I5;5 = ns ~
amount to a trade of notes &C. .ttst tot
each OF you could have rno,.a,, 'itat taI
your own purposes" ioE
Cummins admitted the +r.rsu..
but denied the accusation in t6a sa.t-i''h Ceioh
cutor's question III use
The prosecutor then trrna5 =.
Cummins stock pool. The N-GIttims tms
promoter replied to queries T., ahLls ne
jerky sentences. The cheerf,,i.,oss, liO,ts
formerly displayed has disannsar, ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
DECLARES ITS
LAST DIVIDEND
STANDARD OIL CO. DIRECTORS
MEET-s751, 100000 DISTRIBUTED
IN DIVIDENDS SINCE 1882.
BY Associated Press.

I New York, Nov. 15.-The Standarr
OIL Company of New Jersey today de-
clared dividend for the last oliarter
OF the year Of seven dollars a share
This is the last dividend to be de-
clered before the company dissolves
under the mandate of the supreme
court.
The Standard Oil COMPANY Of Naw
York also declared a dividend of son
share, which is equivalent to a divi~
dend OF S3.05 share on the stock of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey.
The regular Standard OIL Company
or New Jersey dividend for the last
quarter of the year has been s1n -
share "
Since the Standard Oil Couapanv
was given corporate form in 1852 II
mas distributed about s751 900, 600 in
dividends ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
ny Associates Press.

New York, Nov. 15.-GruelIing cross
examination aimed at William ]. Cum
minis OF Nashville, accused as a bank
looter, is beginning to tell on him
This was apparent today when he re-
somed the witness stand to defend
hlmser against the charge of having
manipulated funds entrusted To him
as chairman of the board of the Car
neg1e Trust Company
In an attempt to establish that Cum
MINIS had participated in kiting op-
eratlons, the prosecutor asked about
the Carnegie Trust Company's loan of
Sf2'ooo to Joseph G. Robin, a banker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
FELON STRIPES
ASREMEDY FOR
TRUST EVILS
Representative Henry Pro-
poses to End CONNER
cia1 Piracy.

WILL AMEND THE SHERMAN
ANTITRUST LAW AND ELTMI-
NATE THE BENEVOLENT "RuLE
OF REASON" AS INTERPRETED
BY THE SUPREME COURT
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE BILL
FOREMOST ON CALENDAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
Governor of Idaho Condemns
Taft For Pardoning a Banker

ney general have been usurping the
functions of the United States attor-
ney and his assistants and have been
running the cases in which the United
States has been interested with a
high hand, regardless Of justice and
decency," the statement sets forth.
7 am not surprised at this pardon.
In fact, no act ever done in connection
with the courts of Idaho has brought
justice into disrepute and weakened
the courts in the estimation of the
people. For more than four years
in every important case in which the
United States was interested, the
regular prosecuting officers have been
retired and these special assistants at
torney general have been given full
control"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

NOW MACED
GENERAL STRIKE. bRREoN,
MEX HAS AssuBERIoUs
PROPORTIONS 81 WITH
DRAWAL OF TRool
Ry Associated

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Imericans
in Torreon, Mex, VIII general
strike prevails, are meny condi-
tions that have grown serious
since the withdrawal Mexican
troops. A local busilnan re-
ceived telegram todathis eff
feet.
It was in Torreon thatsacre of
Chinese occurred last W
The thousands of WORM strike
are said to be rabidly nerican.
The bakers have join move
ment and a bread faminreaten-
ed. Five thousand worlre idle,
including thousand II en-
ployes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
ANOTHER MAN FALLS
FROM AN Ais

Berlin, Nov 15.-Herr Pt
aviator, fell while making !
the Johannisthal field todd
killed. His neck was brokI
Pletchker took part in
aviation meeting in SepteH
an Albatross biplane. He
good exhibitions and on
casions developed a speed
90 miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
GOV. BELIEVES
BEATTIE GUILTY
AND MUST DIE
Declines to Grant Respite
or Interfere in Any
Respect.

THE YOUNG MAN WILL BE ELEC-
TRoCuTEC IN THE STATE PEN
ITENTIARY ON FRIDAY, NOV. q
GOV. MANN SAYS He WiIFuL-
IN AND DELIBERATELY MUIR
DERED HIS YOUNG AND DE-
FENSELESs WIFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
UNITED STATES
TOSEND TROOPS
OVER TO CHINA
Regiment Will Go From Ma
Mia to Chin Wing Tao,
a Seaport.

THE PURPOSE, THE STATE DE-
PARTMENT CLAIMS, Is TO KEEP
OPEN THE LINE OF coMMuNI-
CATION BETWEEN PEKIN AND
THE SEA AS OUTLINED UNDER
TERMS OF THE BOXER TREATY
REIGN OF TERROR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
VERITABLE REIGN OF
TERROR IN NANklNG
~ Assoclated Press.

Shanghai, Nov. ia veritabIe
reign of terror prevails at Marking,
according to late dispatches from
there. Under the dominance of Gen
eraI Chang Jen Chun, the viceroy. who
has cast restraint to the winds, sys-
temafic search is being made Tor
Chinese who have discarded their
queques, and all found are beheaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
CARL MORRIS MATCHED
TO FIGHT CARL COMIsKEv
BY Associated Pres.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Chicaso nro-
moters have matched Carl Morris Of
Oklahoma and Con Comiskey of Chi
cago- The fight probably win take
place in Kansas City on November "a
Morris has not agreed to all of the
terms OF the articles but he is ex
pected to sign today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
AGED INVALID
BURNS TODEATH
HER CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE.
3 AND UNABLE TO CALL FOR
HELP, SHE is cREMATED IN
HER CHAIR.
BY Associates Prexs

Atlanta, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Mamie z.
Pursley, aged 20 and an invalid. was
burned to death in her home in this
city today, when her clothing caught
nre while she was seated in a chair. f.
The aged woman was unable to caIl
Ior help. Her daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Malraven, discovered the burning body
when her attention was drawn to the
room by the odor of burning flesh. She
was badly burned in attempting to
put out the flames which had almost
tncinerated her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
THE INTERESTS
ARE OPPOSING
SENATOR OWEN SAYS THE SAME
PEOPLE WHO OPPOSED DR..
WILEY ARE AGAINST DEPART
MENT OF HEALTH.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-United
States Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma created a sensation at to-
days session of the trans Mississippi
commercial congress when he declared
he had every reason to believe that
the same people who fought DR.. Har
vey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of
chemistry, were now furnishing money
to oppose the movement looking to
the establishment of a national de-
partment of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR WATER MAINS
Iwenty-Six Thousand Feet
to be Laid Within the
Next Forty Days.

PROPOSAL OF cHAs. A. BORN AT
So CENTS PER LINEAL FOOT
AND SIS FOR COLUMBIA HY-
DRANTs ACCEPTED BY THE
WATER AND GAS COMMITTEE
COUNCIL WILL RATIFY AWARD
AT MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
REPUBLICANS ISSUE ADDRESS
TO THE FOREIGN CONSULS
~ Associated Press,

Annoy, Nov. 15.-The Republicans
who took formal possession of the city
Yesterday have issued an address to
the foreign consuls in which the neu-
trality of the latter is requested and
assurance given that their property
(continued on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
Official Weatner Forecast.

Fair Thursday and Friday, not much
change in temperature; light variable
winds,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

Every Live Pensacola Merchant Is Z
Journal Advertiser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

Ffve-rninute discussions: w.
J. Lane, Fargo: John Knauf.
Jamestown; M. NJ. Hatcher,
Fargo; Judge g. II. Ellsworth.
Jamestown.
11:0o-The board OF Education. Rev.
III. C. Swearingen, d. d., st.
Paul.
11:45-Inspecrion of campus and build
ings.
12:SO--Lunch In SANFORD dormitory.
Afternoon.
Prof. Frank b. Taylor, Pm. D.. pre-
siding.
-Synodical prayer meeting, Rev
r. A. McCurdy, d. D., Mandan,
leader
Piano solo .........,...s
..... Prof IT. w. Wimberley
3:Oo--The Christian College, Rev. y.
A. FAIL. Devils Lake.
3:20-The Relation Of the Church TO
Christian Education, Rev. Dou-
gal Mcintyre, Phi. D., LaMoure
3:4O-The Validity OF Classical stud
les, Rev G. r. Adams, D. D..
Fargo.
Selection. Miss Hazel Kepford
4;00-The Decalogue in the North
Dakota Code. Judge A. @. Burr,
Rugby.
4;S0--open parliament and synodical
business.
4:45--Auto ride about the city.
Evening.
7:00-Synodical banquet in Sanford
dormitory, Henry M. Tabor,
toastmaster.
Football practice is being vigorous
Iy prosecuted. There was serious de-
lay on account OF the resignation OF
the coach just before the opening of
school. The, new coach, Hugh Roberts.
arrived Wednesday. Every effort will
be made to retrieve the lost time. The
first games on the schedule are Ender-
lin at jamestown, Sept. %; Ellendale
Norman at Jamestown. Oct. 0, and
Fargo college at Fargo. Oct. IL.
The young ladies have organised a
hockey club team and began playing
week ago.
The literary societies are organic
! ing debating teams.
The mems dormitory was completely
filled the first week OF school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

The reports which were published
last week to the effect that Pres. Geo.
"a. Mcfarland was very i'll in Cali
fornia and would not be here for the
opening OF the state normal school
next Tuesday were without founda-
ton. President Mcfarland has been
Ill for some weeks at Berkeley, CAL, but
il so far convalescent that he is able
to travel and will be at his desk on
the opening of the fall term.
The local state school opens with
brighter prospects this year for a.
| large enrolment and O. successful year
than ever before In its history. In
spite Of business depression the out
look is good for record enrolment
The faculty has been increased from
forty three last year to fifty for the
current year. The new industrial arts
building is nearing completion. 1t Is
a three story flre-proof structure and
will be the home Of the departments
4 OF elementary agriculture, domestic
science and manual training. The
building is among the few buildings
In the United States, constructed ex-
clusiveely for Industrial arts and Is
not surpassed by any normal in the
country.
The heating and ventilating plants
have been enlarged and will give much
better service than in the past.
The faculty for the year and their
departments are as follows, with two
positions yet to be filed:
George A. Mcfarland, president; A.
p. Hollis, vice president and super
visor OF practice; Laura A. Perrine,
geology and curator Of museum;
Fanny c. Amidon, singing and public
school music: Mile y. Fristad, assist
ant In public school music; Mary G.
Deem, drawing and public school art;
Vera Bassett, assistant in drawing
Elizabeth E. Wilson. assistant IL
brarian; Selma NJ. vognild, reading
and expression; Coda B. Nelson
Latin: G. G. Curtis, penmanship; Anne
S. Greenwood, stenography; Anna A
Cook, assistant In penmanship; Charl-
ton Andrews English literature; Jen-
ME B. McGregor. English grammar
Cora M. Rawlins, German; Morrt:
Johnson, botany and geology; L. B
McAfullen. physics and chemistry
Julius B. Meyer, mathematics: Ru'
doIph a. Archer, psychology; William
M. Wimmett, history Florence Hill
assistant in history: J. w. Rodewald
athletics; Jesse Fl. Switzer, geography
Bessie L. Ashton, assistant in geogra.
ply: 7. w. Burkhalter, director o
physical education; Hester r. Carter
assistant in physical education; Franz
! I'll. Selden, manual training; Roy w
Ross, assistant In manual training
Nellie w. Farnsworth, domestic sci
ence; Nellie ". Spensly and Mabel I.
Mcdonald, assistant in domestic sci
| ence; M. G. James, agriculture; Clar'
ence Henry. assistant in agriculture
George r.. Davis, arithmetic; B. A
Wallace, director of rural course; Kat
rine B. Macdonald. assistant in rura
| course; Eula J. Miller, teacher o
methods in rural course; Candis Mel
son, general critic; Susan w. Norton
critic, seventh and eighth grades; Lors
Levens, critic. fifth and sixth grades
Margaret G. Burns, critic, third ant
fourth grades; Alice J. Fisher, critic
first and second grades Frances Y
Portman, kindergarten; Howard Elsel
CSoodsell, dean of conservatory of mu
sic; Kunte Froysaa, violin.