davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Examinations for teachers of
the Public Schools of Monroe Co.
Mississippi, will he held in the
CITY of Aberdeen. as follows:
FOR WHITE TEACH1RS.
First Examination, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. ] and 2, 1911.
Second Examination, Friday AM
Saturday, Sept. Is ard is, Il
IL.
FisuA Examination, Friday q
Saturday, Sept. 8 and 8, 1911
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

The Weekly contains the an
5a0u1cement of Mr.. >. X Mize.
Tor City Marshal Mr. Mize is
well known TO the voters of the
Ncity as a gentleman in every
way qualified to serve in the of
flee acceptably. Ii he should he
elected he would make good
official.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
WANTS.

FARM LOANS-We are enabled 10
negotiate installment loans on I'm
proved Real Estate st per cent in
tere-t in sums 0f 81 600 90 or over;
under 81 900. % at 8 per cent.
LEFTWICH & TUBB, Attorneys.
Sept. IA. 1870 l6-3m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
FOR SALE.

1o2 acres Of land near Good
School and Church. Good four
Room House and barn. - a0ros
in cultivation, balance IN pasture
1r-- - z -Ml1mAn anAa-.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Mr.. Abe Rnbel. of the enter
prising firm of A. & J. Rubel
Co, has just returned from a tour
to the eastern markets and has
purchased a most colossal stOcl
to meet the demands of his great
ly increased business. Mr.. Rubel
bought these goods at most ad-
vantageotss prices, and is prepar-
ed to give his customers the bene
fit of intelligent buying. If YOU
want bargains and a large stock
to select from. call on A. 4 j..
Rhhel Company
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

$50 acres, Monroe County three
miles from railroad town: 2tW acres
in cultivation, remainder pasture
aud hay land, four good tenant
hous4s. wells, harms and outbui.d-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Mr.. O. D. Anderson has sold
y entire apiary consisting of
any colonies of bees to Mr.. j.
SansOm. Mr.. Anderson has
been one of the most successful
bee raisess in tn State. Mr.. San
rom will cOndslct the apiary AT
bis home IN the fifth district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

We reproduce the speech OF
DIR. II. F Broyles, at jackson
this week DIR BrOylss is rapidly
gaining distinction and promis S
to go higher up.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

B. e. in two ks
mammoth fall stock he
O
article in the house marked down. For Spot
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

'lDbenand No. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
AUNT" .SALL|E
CUMM|NSFOUND
DEAD At BAYOU
BY HER BODY WERE FOUND TWO
BOXES OF MORPHINE, ONE OF
WHICH WAS NEARLY EMPTY
HAD GONE TO HOME OF DAIRY
MAN FROST IN THE AFTER
NOON, AND LATER COMPLAIN
ED OF FEELING Ill.

Aunt Sallie con1ninS a unique
character and familiar figure on the
streets Of Pensacola for the past five
or six years, was found dead at Big
Bayou last night, and by her body were
found two boxes of morphine, one Of
which was nearly empty, pointing to
suicide, though the coroner has not
rendered a verdict and no physician
was called in The body was turned
over to F. R. Pou by the coroner. The
body was found on the ground. where
she had lain down, and she had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for some time.
According to statements she went
out to visit Dairyman Frost who re-
sides on Big Bayou, YESTERDAY after
noon and remained there during the
afternoon. Just about dark she com
planned Of feeling iil and told Mr.
Frost that she intended lying down olIt
in the yard for a few minutes
About $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Frost went
out to investigate what had became Of
her and found her dead.
But little is known of the family ot
the deceased. She has been a resi-
dent of Pensacola for a number Of
years, and prior to that time resided
in Milton and DeFuniak for several
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
Ry J. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, June AT 1920 to-
night Senator Stokes moved to concur
in the jennings amendments to the
Pensacola charter bill, and this ended
the bitter controversy. When the bill
came up earlier in the day Senator
Humphries objected to certain clauses
in 1t which he alleged were designated
to permit the playing Of Sunday base
bali.
After q spirited debate tonight the
senate voted to sustain Stokes. When
asked for his views on the whole char
ter fight, Senator Stokes said:
IF had to consult my own feelings
in the matter l would surely have let
the bill die, for 1t is repugnant to
think OF the big towr. of Pensacola,
which / represent allowing itself to
be dictated to by w. A. Blount and
Mr.. Jennings in a matter Of this
kind
However, as realize that the town
must make immediate provisions to
meet the loaded Indebtedness which
natures in November and can only do
so by virtue Of this act, have set
aside my personal wishes in compli-
ance with a resolution from the city
council and allowed the bill to go
through without the provisions which
l desired 50 much to see Incorporated
In It"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
JUDGES JONES DECIDES
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, June Federal
Judge Thomas G. Jones today decided
against the government in its seizure
February s, 1909, of a car of "corno
horse and mule feed" manufactured
and shipped by the Corno Mills Com
pany, of East ST. Louis, H., to Hud-
son & Thompson. wholesale grocers of
Montgomery, and dismissed the gov
ernment's libel Of information. He
held that the brand 'Corno Horse and
Mule Feed" put upon the label of the
product, under the proof introduced,
was neither an adulteration of the
product nor misleading within the
meaning Of the pure food law; also
that the term "oat feed" had become
a common noun in the English vo-
cabulary to designate that part of the
erain or vegetable left after subtract
ing the part therefrOm which was use
full for food for man, and that a per-
son of ordinary intelligence, familiar
with the English language ought,
therefore, to know that the term "oat
feed" did not designate the whole oats,
ground or crushed, and especially
when the label notified the purchaser
that he was getting something in "oat
feed" which was different from oats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
YOUNG ITALIAN !.
MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS
PETE WALTERS HAS BEEN MISS
ING FROM HOME FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS AND 1T HAPPENS THAT
NIGHT OF HIS DISAPPEARANCE
WAS SAME NIGHT THAT ITAL-
IAN WAS REPORTED KILLED BY
BLUEJACKETS.

Pete Walters, a young Italian, who
resided at 425 East Government street
has been missing from his home for
about three weeks, and although dill
gent efforts have been made by his
adopted mother with whom he lived.
and by others interested in the case.
no information has been obtained as
to his whereabouts.
He disappeared very suddenly and
his disappearance has been a source
of much anxiety to those Interested in
him, as foul play is suspected He
was a boy of steady habits and good
reputation, it is claimed, and If he had
an enemy anywhere it was not known.
His home relations are said to have
been of the most pleasant nature nos
sible, so that there could scarcely have
been any reason for his voluntarily
leaving.
A Strange coincidence.
The strangest thing connected with
the disappearance of the youth, and
one which may add to the mystery,
is the fact that the very night on
which he disappeared it was per
ststently rumored around the city that
an Italian had been killed In the ten
derlion district However, all efforts
to verify the report proved futile. as
none OF the county or city officials had
any official report Of such an occur
ence. Nevertheless, many people in
this city will recall having heard of
such a report about three weeks ago.
OF course this rumor may have been
without foundation, and the absence
of the boy may be accounted for in
some other manner, yet it is a strange
coincidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, June 1.-Dr. A. A.
Murphree. president of the State Uni
versity, who came up to Tallahassee
Wednesday to deliver the baccalau-
reate address to the graduating class
of 1911 at the State College for Wom-
en-. was interviewed today on the sub
Ject of Senator Flournoy's attack on
the university, made on the floor of
the senate May 26th.
Il cannot think" said DIR. Murphree,
that Senator Flournoy could possibly
have meant all that he is reported to
have said. He himself holds a degree
conferred by the university, which was
given him at his request when the
board of control decided to confer upon
graduates of the abolished state insti-
tutions corresponding degrees from the
university. AS a graduate of the for
mer Florida Agricultural College Sen
ator Flournoy was entitled to this de-
gree, and he seemed to prize it suffi-
GENTLY to apply for it.
II wish the senator could have been
with us during the late visit of DIR.
Babcock. The Florida institution is a
member of the National Association Of
State Universities, and was the first
southern university to invite the in
spection of this expert in higher edu-
cation who comes from the Office Of
the commissioners of education, Unit
ed States government. DIR. Babcock
was exceedingly complimentary to our
institution. He declared that the
student body and faculty compared IA
vorably with any university he had
visited in this section of the country,
and / am confident that he would be
glad to give an account of his impress
sions to any one sufficiently interested
to ask for il.
"Dr. w. o. Thompson, president Of
the Ohio State University, an institu-
tion having over 1000 students, did not
deem it beneath his dignity to accept
an invitation to deliver the baccalau-
reat address to our graduating class
last Tuesday. Yet It does not seem
probable that a man so high in the
councils of the nation, and one of the
greatest college presidents in America,
would be willing to travel so far to
deliver this address. If he did not have
a present regard for and future faith
in this lusty baby university of ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
ALUMNI ASSN.
OF OFH|GHSCHOOL
ENJOY BANQUET
MEMBERS GATHERED
ABOUT THE BOARD AT THE
SAN CARLOS LAST NIGHT AND
SPENT SEVERAL HOURS MOST
PLEASANTLY.

The sixth annual banquet of the
alumni association of the Pensacola
High School occurred last night at the
San Carlos hotel, when forty-six mem
bers and guests gathered about the
banquet board and spent several hours
most pleasantly. The menu was ex-
cellent, the responses to the toasts in
teresting and to the point and upon de-
parting the members Of the associa-
ton declared the sixth gathering to lie
the most successful of any of it's pre-
decessors-
Chas. Overman acted as toastmaster
n. B. Cook was the guest Of honor and
spoke a few words to the members,
while d. ]. Hayes spoke for the board
of public instruction. Prof. Cawthnn
and Prof. Welch of the high school
were among the guests.
Responses were made by the follow
ing: Dudley c. Barrow 'o5, Miss Oc-
Gle Clubbs '0S Mrs. Leo Marzoni .07,
AiSs Florence Holsey '08, Miss Hilma
Green '09, Miss Olivia LeBaron 10 and
Gibson Fell IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
PENSACOLA CHARTER BILL
Is PASSED BY THE SENATE
DR.. Murphree Replies to Attack
On Fla. University By FIournoy

Dr.. Thompson expressed great sur
prise at the wonderful development
achieved during these first six years of
the life of our institution and pre-
dicted for 1t a great future.
"Florida's University is organized on
a plan adopted by the National Asso-
citation of State Universities, and con-
tains q school of graduate studies, a
college of arts and sciences college
Of agriculture, college of engineering
giving courses in civil, electrical and
mechanical engineering, and an ex-
pertinent station of the division Of ag-
rcultural extension, which has~charge
Of the farmers institute, the citrus
seminar and the correspondence course
in agriculture. In all these activities
of the institution thoroughness and
maintained, and our graduates are
taking high rank in the business
world.
There are more doctors of phfloso-
phv in the faculty OF FIorfda's univer-
sity in proportion to it's numbers, than
are to be found in any other state
institution. These gentlemen hold de-
grees from the best institutions in the
country, such as Harvard, Columbia,
Johns Hopkins, Cornell, Clarke and
Chicago as well as from some of the
leading universities in Germany. AS
for the student body, we have an en-
rollment of 243, two young men having
entered after the catalogue had gone
to press This is not an enrolment of
boys but Of young men Of mature age.
DR.. Babcock said that in maturity our
student body impressed him as being
equal to any university he had ever
visited.
"This surely may be considered
fair showing for an institution just
completing the sixth year Of its exist
ence, and should satisfy the people of
the state that their university has
every right to be considered a univer-
sity in fact and not simply In name
as Senator FIournoy was quoted as
saying; and should arouse IN the peo-
pie of the state sentiments OF pride
and self -congratulation."
DR.. Murphree is accompanied by his
family, who wifi remain hero for a few
weeks among their many friends. The
doctor will return to Gainesville Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June Hilbert H.
Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel COR
poration, today fatty denied any
knowledge of the proposed formation
of a combfntiaon to control the steel
trade of the world. Mr.. Gary appear
ed before the house committee inves-
tigating the steel trust" and declared
he had come to Washington to tell
frankly all he knew OF the big cor
poration- The examination brought
out the fact that the department Of
labor and its bureau OF corporations
were not cooperating with the Stanley
committee.
There is not any doubt" Mr.. Gary
told the committee today, that the
United States Steel corporation, as the
owner of most Of the stocks of the
subsidiary companies ultimately con-
trolls these subsidiary companies, in
cludlng their management and con-
duct.
THE subsidiary companies have
their own directors and officers and
have the right to act Independently,
but as, the steel corporations owns the
securities, If the conduct of a subsi-
diary company was antagonistic in any
way, 1t would only be a question OF
time when the administration of the
company would be changed.
The earnings of the subsidiary
companies" Mr.. Gary continued,
whenever dividends are declared, go
into the treasure Of the United States
Steel corporation. That corporation,
being the owner Of the dividends, Of
course distributes them as it sees At.
The subsidiary companies have no in
tsrest in the dividends after they are
declared
-The boards of directors of the COIN
panies choose their officers, but never
theless a suggestion from the parent
company, as you call 1t, would be re-
cognized. =
THE statement Of the chairman" I"
said Mr.. Gary, els immensely frank
and the question will be met in the
same spirit. l will give you all the
facts in connection with that matter
and only wish you had come to my
Office before"
Mr.. Gary said the Carnegie Steel
Company was a competing company
before the organization of the steel
corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, June IA plan to
make two independent republics out of
Nicaraguan territory, one embracing
the eastern and the other the western
provinces. is said to have been out
lined by certain adherents of the lib
eral party in that country. according
to members of the Central American
colony here who are taking keen in
terest In revolutionary rumors ac-
centuated by recent developments
there.
This revolutionary talk is directed
against DR.. Adolfo Diaz, who recently
succeeded General Juan j. Estrada.
former president, and the liberals hint
ct collaboration with certain exporters
m this city. Estrada and his former
minister Of government, General ], M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
SUSPEND FIRM
FROM EXCHANGE
BIG COTTON BROKERAGE CON-
Germ OF EDWARD MoYSE &
CO. LET OUT BY BOARD OF
MANAGERS OF EXCHANGE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 1.-The firm of Ed
ward Moyse & Co., big cotton brok-
erage house, was expelled from the
following an all day session of the
board of managers and an investiga-
tion Of several months. The alleged
violation of a customers order was
given as the cause for expulsion, which
a member of the firm denounced and
declared indictments for perjury and
extortion will probably be sought.
According to the information given,
M. Nj. Rothschild preferred the
charges. Rothschild is from New Or
leans, while Edward, Felix and H.
Moyes, barred from the exchange,
came from Summit, Miss. Hugh F.
McElroy, a well known member of the
exchange, was suspended for year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
SENATE VOTES
TOTRYLOR|MER
BY A VOTE OF FoRTY-EIeHT TO
TWENTY 1T DECIDED TO RE-
OPEN THE CASE AGAINST ILL
NoIS SENATOR.
py AssoeIated Press.

Washington, June AFTER seven
hours debate the senate agreed this
afternoon by vote of 48 to 20 10 re-
open the Lorimer investigation. The
inquiry will be conducted by sub
committee of the committee on cleo
tions and privileges. four Of whom
voted for the conviction and four for
the acquittal of Lorimer at the last
session.
The resolution adopted merely pro-
vides for an investigation by the cleo
tions committee but Martin stated
there had been an understanding that
the entire committee is too clmber-
some and that a plan for a committee
of eight was approved In the caucus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
WOOL TARIFF
IS APPROVED
PROPOSED REVISION MEETS
WITH UNANIMOUS SUPPORT BY
THE FULL DEMOCRATIC cAU-
Gus.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 1.-The proposed
Democratic revision Of the wool tariff
and the Underwood bill We're unani-
mously approved by the full Demo
cratic caucus at midnight and made
public by the ways and means COM
mittee. The endorsement followed
rapid maneuvering by the house
leaders who devised a scheme which
effectua1ly disposed Of the opposition
of the free wool advocates.
The resolution leaves the Democratic
party open in future to renew its ad-
vocacy of free wool, but commits all
Democrats to support the present bill
as a revenue measure. 1t was made
unanimous by allowing the five
northern and western Democrats to
be excused from the pledge.
The resolution was agreed on in a
conference Of free raw wool advocates,
and introduced in the caucus by Rep
resentative Kithin of North Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
Plan to Make Too Independent
Republics Out of Nicaragua

Moncada, are said to be headed for
this port, where secret conference is
to take place. 1t is stated that Cen
eral Estrada will be asked to further
the division of Nicaragua and an
nounce himself as provisional presi-
dent of the eastern division with
Bluehelds as his capital 1t is believed
that Zelayan appointees are behind the
scheme, two of whom were banished
by Estrada, then president, following
the dynamiting of the Managua bar
racks February 5; that Es<rada has
been reconciled to his former enemies
and is willing to lend assistance in
order that the liberal party may con-
mand the eastern division, where they
predominant ten to one. The con-
servatives, Diaz's party, are predomi-
nant on the Pacific side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
NO CONFERENCE
WITH BRYAN
WOODROW WILSON DECLARES
HE HAS HAD NO UNDERSTAND
ING WITH HIM RELATIVE TO
WOOL SCHEDULE.
BY Associates Press.

Columbia, S. c., June 1T have
had no conference whatever with Mr..
Bryan. and / have no Understanding
with him" said Gov. woodrow Wilson
Of New Jersey. when asked today if It
were true that Mr.. Bryan had secured
his endorsement of the Nebraskan's
stand on the wool controversy. He
declined TO discuss the matter further.
Gov. Wilson is here to Law the cor
ner stone OF a Y. NJ q. a. building
this afternoon and To address the
South Carolina Press Association to-
morrow evening His father was once
a professor In Columbia. Seminary and
Gov. Wilson was prepared here for
Princeton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
THE LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE
TAKES OVER ANOTHER ROAD
BY bssoelated Pr.,,

hnoxVllle' Tenn, June lit IL re-
ported that effective july +ba kfhsns
and Tellico Railroad wflI he noerrea
with the Louisville and NssbviIIe svs-
tenn and will become q. mari ~ tha
Knoxville division to be one1e,ed ,,n-
der the direct jurisdiction az ennerin-
tendent r. Q. Morrison, OF Knoxv,Ile.
The Athens and Tellico road extends
1wgnty-t0ur 5NV9,1 miles from Athens to
Teliico, Tenn, and crosses tba r,a5r
line OF the Louisville and Nash,-Jiis
eight miles east Of Athens. tn a
n. acquired an interest in this -os5
early last year and has expended .L1-,t
a quarter Of a million dollars on 49,
provements. 4ll-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
MADERO WILL
LEAVE JUAREz
ON THE EVE or HIS DEPARTURE
FOR MEXICO CITY HE ATTENDS
5ALL--PREcAUTIoNs ARE BE-
ING TAKEN.
BY Associated Press.

Juarez, June lon the eve Of his
departure for Mexico City Madero to-
night attended a ball given in the
ballroom of the customs house, where
Diaz and Taft met two years ago.
The splendor Of the ball surpassed
former occasions and many Americans
We're present.
Madero consulted officers frequently
regarding his proposed trip. He ex-
poets to leave at 1880 tomorrow, go
ing via Spofford Junction, Eagle Pass,
Ciudad Perfirio, San Pedro de las ca
linas, Torren, Zacatcas, Lem, San
Juan del Rio, arriving in Mexico City
at 10 a. m. June z.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken for the safety of the train, and
a pilot will precede the special.
The grand jury at Ell Paso has re-
turned an indictment against Daniel
DeVilliers on the charge of conspiracy
to murder Madero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
TO PROSECUTE
TRUST OFFICERS
CRIMINAL CHARGES MAY BE
BROUGHT AGAINST HEADS OF
STANDARD OIL AND AMERICAN
ToBAcco co.
BY Associated Press.

washington, June 1.-Off1cers of the
Standard Oil Co, the American To-
bacco Co. and subsidiaries of these
organizations will be prosecuted on
criminal charges If a concurrent reso-
luton to this effect introduced in the
senate today by Pomerene of Ohio, is
adopted.
The resolution went over to give
Pomerene an opportunity to speak
on 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Pensacola is experiencing the hot
wave which has been sweeping the
entire country, and while the citizens
have the advantage of cool gulf
breezes the high temperature never
theless has proven decidedly uncom-
Portable.
Yesterday established a new high
temperature record for June 1, when
the mercury after remaining high all
night and morning climbed up to 81
degrees at 1:20 o'clock in the after
noon, and lowered around this point
for several hours. For over twenty
four hours the temperature was above
so degrees, and many spent a sleepless
night Wednesday on account of the
excessive heat There is only one
other instance in the history of the
weather Office where the minimum
temperature was as high as so degrees
so early in the season. The hourly
readings at the office from O'Clock
Wednesday night were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
Another Candidate is Out TO
Succeed Congressman Clark

Of the Broward plan for dra,r,ro a..
Everglades, and has for MANY yasrs,
been allied with the Stockton Rrovs-S s.- q
faction in state politics. He has baaSl
In Tallahassee for the past week g.,
pehaI or the bill providing for the
ESTABLISHMENT i Of juvenile courts, which
Of Duval, and passed from tha IlIA'.'
to Governor Gilchrist without a dise
senting vote. 1t is not expected thai
Governor Gilchrist, who has advoos "a tsS
similar measures. viii veto this ons