davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
Test Them Flint

To find whether hooks and eyes will
wash without leaving iron rust marks
test them with magnet. II they can
be drawn by the magnet they contain
steel and should not be nut unon
wash dresses.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06

HxEanaUQn faf all. they ga led, IT.
EaaJl0Mso lll0 Sc1ellel!lC AND thorough.
ly established fact that when water
lis drawn into the lungs by living
creature the lungs inevitably show
signs of congestion. Mrs. Szabo's did
mot
So, if Gibson shall be declared
guilty, this little fact will have been
pivotal in swinging the jury's verdict.
for the embalming fluid left no tell
tale scars of thumbs adroitly pressed
on the victims neck.
One single ill.considered statement
from the lips Of Henry Clay Beattie.
the Richmond, Va, wife murderer,
first directed against hin, the suspi-
cion of Investigators who had gone to
the scene of his crime, u2suspecting.
ly, in all friendliness and sympathy
toward the youthful husband He had
told his story of how as he drove
with his wife in his motor car at night
along the lonely Midlothian turnpike
a man had halted him with a shotgun
and berated him for careless driving.
When he made angry retort the man
in the road had answered with a
charge of buckshot which struck
Beattie's young wife in The face and
killed her
He was really aiming at me, but
just the instant before he fired I had
leaned forward to throw in the clutch
and start the machine and the charge
struck my wife,"
The relatives of lbs wife's parents
to whose home he had brought her
body, believed his story, Her uncle
an influential man, begged the as
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06

As summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with ONlDlNE. 1t not
only builds up the system. but taken reg
ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06

The Johnny coat and the smart block
ed hat to match, all in dark toned
rough goods is the latest favorits of
the girl Eho effects .mapnish fashions
whether she can vote or not. And
herein she shows her common sense
for the Johnny Coat is about as comfy.
roomy and sensible as any mannish
fashion can be.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
Some people fail to win because 9TH
ers do not lose.

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money. goes twice. as tar as any
other. Ask your grocer. Adv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
Selecting Recruit.

Selecting Recruits.
THAT'S my idea Of a pleasant JOB.
whats that"
Scouting for comic opera COM
pany"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
CHAR Case in che BirchaiI Case.

coin to friend, who recognized it as
a pocket piece that farmer Newton
had carried for years. Wish the de-
scription of Miller given by the agent
and the knowledge OF to what des:ina.
ton he had purchased ticket, Miller
was captured, brought back and
hanged
The case in which the monkey per.
formed was many years ago, but the
fact that the animal first brought
suspicion on his masters murdererS
and figured as witness or exhibit"
In the trial is part of the court rec.
ords Of the state of Mississippi. Old
man Alderman was a travelling river
Snowman. He had a unique house
boat in which were faded wax figures
of Guiteau, the assassin of Garfield:
Queen Victoria and other characters.
and a Punch and Judy show. He
had trained animals as we'll, star Of
which was Jocko, trained monkey,
whose devotion to old Alderman was
such that he would whine all night II
not permitted to sleep at the old
mans feet.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
Reason.

"Pa, why do they call it the rhinoc'
eros?"
Because he has such thick rind,
son.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06

have torn half the girls face away.
In reality the wound in her cheek was
perfectly round, little larger than
quarter of dollar, and powder
marked. And, what was more, the
wadding Of the cartridge had sunk
into her face. 1t was afterward proved
that Beattie had induced his wife TO
get out of the motor car into the
road, that he had brought the shot
gun out from hiding place, struck
her down with the butt end of 1t, and,
as she was PROSTATE in the road
pressed the muzzle hard against her
upturned cheek and fired.
The omission of an $50 slight a
thing as that-in the writing Of his
name sent Albert T. Patrick, the law
yer, to the death house in Sing Sing
and later by favor Of Governor Hig-
gins, to life imprisonment in the same
institution. Patrick had planned the
murder of wealthy, old, invalid Will
lam NJ. Rice, conspiring with the aged
mans valet, Jones, to possess himself
of the greater part of the old mans
millions. Before anybody had knoWl-
edge of Rice's death Patrick sent the
valet to the old mans bank with a
check for $4,000 made out in Pat
rick's favor and signed in the name
OF the dead man, "W NJ. Rice The
bank clerk had no suspicion of forg-
cry. What attracted his attention
was that although the Endorsement
was Albert T. Patrick" the name
written in the body of the check was
spelled Albert T. Patrick" This dis
crepancy caused him to telephone to
Rice; this brought out the fact of
Rices death and aroused suspicion.
Just as Patrick was sending the aged
millionaire's body TO a crematory
where all evidence of chIoroform poi
soning would have been destroyed the
coroner interviewed and Patrick's ar
rest followed.
Betrayed by Locket
Bertram Spencer died in the cleo
trio chair in Massachusetts, a few
weeks ago because the loss of a small
locket he had been wearing as a
watch charm betrayed him. A burglar
had been working successfully in
Springfield for three years. He had
upward of thirty crimes
and had shamefully mistreated women
and girls in the households that he
invaded. Finally, in seeking to escape
from a. hGuse where he had alarmed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06
Monkey Gave Clue.

Alderman had travelled the river f0r
years; his show was popular He had
accumulated fortune It was known
that the lone Snowman had been met
at Devalls Landing by a man named
Starr and his wife, who begged q pasI
sage along the river, He invited Their
on his boat and started her 1al10l
downsthe river At the next 1skdii1
the old man had disappeared Th4
STAIRS said he had become drunk and
fallen overheard in the night. But
the investigators who went aboard tho
boat noticed the behavior OF Jocko3
The monkey maintained a steady
scowl at Starr and his wife, and when
they came anywhere within the length
of his chain he would make frantic
rushes of rage toward them. His an
tics so impressed the inquirerS that {
rigid investigation was made; old
man Ackerman's body was recovered
from the river, and it's condition
proved that he had been bludgeoned
to death. Blood stains were found on
the clothing of the STAIRS and the
place they had cached the old mans
bag of money was discovered. Az
their trial the monkey was brought
into court. He had been kept in !
cell and was the last witness pro.
duced. No sooner did he enter the
room than he chartered and screamed
and made f1ercely in the direction 81
the prisoners. The verdict of guilty
against Starr and his wife came in /
very little while afterward
And there was the matter Of thu
cigar case. ]. Reginald Birchan, I
rascally Englishman, decoyed fell
low-countryman, F. c. Benwell, into
a swamp at Woodstock, near the vii.
lage of Niagara Falls. He had inter.
ested Benwell in the possible pur.
chase Of timber lands and had the
young man send to his father in Eng.
land for a draft. Having entrapped
him in the woods, Birchall shot him
dead, with the idea that, impersonat.
ing Benwell, he could forge his name
! sufficiently we'll to receipt for the draft
from the other mans father and get
the cash. After he killed Benwell he
cut off every Identifying mark on the
mans clothing, slipped his ring from
his finger. took his watch, his papers
and other belongings and left his vic
tim in the swamp. confident that a,
Benwell was totally unknown in the
locality, the body would never he
identified But in transferring Ben,
wells belongings to his own pocket,
he inadvertently dropped the youn,
mans cigar case. In his diary after
ward Birchall wrote:
Il was utterly insane when l over
looked the cigar case"
The finding Of 1t led to the iden
tity of Benwell and to the arrest ~
conviction Of his slayer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-12-06

EFF Burton w. Gibson, the lawyer,
shall be convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Rose NJ Szabo it will be
because of very little thing,
writes Charles Somerville in the New
York World. The list is long Of men
tand women too who have gone to
galloWs, guillotine, garote and electric
chair through some little inadvertence
in a well-laid scheme Of murder
some apparently trifling accident that
has developed into giant Of conden'
natory circumstances
If Gibson be found guilty, then it
will have been shown that, having Sc
cured Mrs. Szabo's signature to will
in favor OF her mother in Europe, he
1ured the woman out on Greenwood
lake in rowboat and there strangled
her in a brief struggle, using mys-
FERROUS, little-known method Of stran-
gulation accomplished by the slight
pressure of the thumbs on the carotid
arteries at the neck. This Is the con-
tentiUn of the prosecuting attorney.
OF course a jury will have to decide
It. Gibson says that the boat upset,
that Mrs. Szabo and he were flung
into the water; she drowned and he
was barely able to save himself. Then
as her attorney and administrator he
possessed himself Of her fortune OF
about $4,000. But when Mrs. Szabo's
body was exhumed the physicians re-
ported that she had not died Of
drowning. There was no sign CT wa
ter in the lungs. She had been stran-
gied before she went into the water
they said.
This >strangulation by the thumbs
on the carotid was alleged in a MUIR
der case once before, when Private
William C. Howard, U. S. A., was tried
at Sueverville, Tenn, two years ago
for the murder of his wife @as she
slept. Private Thomas A. Doyle swore
that he had once explained to Howard
how a human being could thus be
slain and the killing, II done deity,
leave only so slight bruise on the
throat that the embalming would re-
move all trace Of it.
Small Thing May Convict Gibson.
But when Gibson heard the result
of the autopsy declaring that Mrs.
Szabo had died of stranguI!ltion be-
cause there was no water in the
lungs he only smiled. He confidently
advanced the suggestion that the I'M
dertaker who had embalmed the body
had with instruments drawn off the
water from all parts Of the interior
Of the corpse. The undertaken said !
he had done this.
But the doctors said this Was no
- . = - 49, s5aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
In Pensacola Case on Appeal
Ncgress Wants Title
10 Lots.
DAUGHTER LEFT
THEM TO HUSBAND
He Was White Man and
Plaintiff Says Florida
Marriage Law Withholds
Legal Possession From
Him or Assigns.

For the FIRST time N ne hlstors ~
the state supreme court "a IL under
~ sod there WIN GENE ur hefure " on
December si. the question ~ whefher
the FTorida lac against the marriawa
a. a white go a negro IN the stats has
any erect upon questions - properly
tights within the state when . white
cf smother state marrisu q ncEro prs'p-
coy fnlder of F1orlda in another Sftfa
that faa no law against the lfaai we'd
lock n whites and negrooa
Judge J. Emmet Wolfe. of the circuit
court % tNcamhia, held that "a Gpe4
not on October 81, when the sicetmcnt
suii ~ Josephine whliilneion. an ci-
derry negroes. aganst a. ~ 4. Mccae-
kiii came before 1nry in he court.
We instructed the jury 10 hrinE q Yef-
dict Cor the defendant. which they did.
Nov. however. ths plaintiff has mada
appeal q the supreme court through
her aiiofaeys, onilvnn and Sullivan.
and that body must rule uptan tho
VALIDITY er invandity ~ hef claim.
Shs claims possession ~ lots 4 and 9.
"a hlock ltg of the MnNent tract. Pen
eacoia. under tha florida ban against
the marriage - a white 20 3 nogrc
Shs had = daughter BY tae name -
Elizabeth Anderson Who held title 90
the lots N qurNftnr
Tho t sst KantaA IN 1903
ana mArried . watee man ~ che naue
~ W. J. Crowns. az Leaveuworfh. IN
that stats. Within a short time she
died an6 csooms took possession ~
the lots. He noid them % some one
who. - turn. sold theFn % some one
else and then they again changed
hands being bought ~ McCaskin
LearuinH - that. the mother. who n
underHtood to live here. began proceed
inxs o. recover possession 90 her fam
~. claiming that the law IN this state
would not sustain the possession a.
oroomH or. consequently. any 81 his
assigns.
Tho iuaEe n ne circuit court held
that ne long 81 they had been married
In state which does recognise the
union ~ white and regro. that The la,f
IN thia state can scarcely opcrafa
against either party when held IN ac-
cordance with the property laws of tha
state. We then Instructed the Jury ln
iis verdict but the plaintiff has taken
u into the higher court
~ "a understood there a no nrenrnf
law % explicitly cover tho point and
JudEe Wolfe had 70 invoke English law
" putting y before tho iurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
SAYS THE WITNESS
SWORE TO UNTRUTHS
Judge in Scathing Arraign-
ment Declares lie Did Not
Believe Organized Labor
Stands for the Display
That Has Taken Place in
the Last Two Weeks
Case Soon 10 Terminate.

Indianapolis. IND. Dec. iT--John r.
Butler. % Buffalo. yicr-presidcut - fhe
iron workers unfon. was tonWht
locked In jaii after his bond Vas in
creased from ten thousand % nifeen
thousand dollars because the court
said ne Vas guilty of perjury In tcs-
tfying 10 a defendant IN tae dynamite
conspiracy' trial.
Al the conclusion - the days session
az which hoth sides rested. with the
prospnct that the trial 9Th 80 20 the
fury IN cigat GAYS. FEDERAL Judge An
derson delivered a scataing arfnign-
ment 81 the display that has taken
place here IN the last two weeks"
a don't beiirve.~ said Anderson that
organized labor stands Tor ths things
shown aere In thc last two weeks.
Butler today swure to things he knew
we're untrue. and everybody knew he
wan committina perjury"
Butler had denied he knew ~ dyna-
mitinxz. though ne knew that one Gou-
sand dollars . month wnH paid out
riystcriounlY. a defendant. Charles =.
nowd. az Rochester. y. y was dis
charwea today. Anderaon said ~ hna ex-
re I'D - ais~oharRe otlIera bat ehag sd
~ mind becsusc % thefr sftiiude On
the stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
|. & n. LOSES IN
FIGHT AGAINST
WESTERNUNION
Kentucky Federal Judge
Holds Railroad Has No
Right 20 Force Telegraph
Company to Move It's
Poles From Right OF Way
I'm That State.
uY ASSOCIATED PHEss

Louisville kv. Dec. lI--tiasins Us
decision on az art ~ ths Kentucsy
l.rslnurs which gives telegraph or
t.l.rranr company the priviIego q con-
demnIra = right ~ uay along the road
uF "a common carrier. JudEe Etans ln
tns federal court here today aeid that
tt. fnriarue a. Nashville Railroad
naH no risht f8 force the western
Union telegraph Company to renoFe
Ha ROLES and other equipment tram
thr r-uisvule a NASHVILLE tracks N
thr state ~ krrfrrhv
faHfrart between the rairuaa ard
trTerrrrh company expired iart August
and ere railroad ordered fhe teieEraph
r.rrr4rr 90 SEEK another route Ter us
uIfrs THr telegraph company tfnnae-
aIafafr rHeH Cor e rIFht ~ day.
TrFre Evans also REID Ehat the rnaf
frr af armnsrsafien to ths railroad 90
fbs rIent nf uay should be decided by
e. fuv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
Country Banks Had S483,OOO,OOO
On Deposit in New York Nov. l

tfW ourrespoSdents. sorne - the an-
counts mtuat - duplicates IA cases
where country banks maintafnrd ar-
counts with more than one New York
bark
IN fhe thirty-two banhs Mr Niv~n
SAID, on November 4 country hanks
had IN deposit stf4. .os1. 600 and In a.
alfion had l0ansa On NaN York stock
crchnnEs securities t2t0 ESQ ooo. A.
thar tnie. - sad. the snonev naark.t
was hlEa. On July 4. with nonsv
EASY. he said the cntlEtrw hanka "A
only ftti.eas. coo or IN atook s4chanr.
lnamH.
Before Mf Nircu took tNe ssane,
froomtnh lev iHnhn appeared and 70
Fiel Il 90 aln 1neHttnnH whlch yes
teidaf he declined - answer. ln oon-
nerti0n with operations ~ me Can.
f.rna petroleum atoek and thn or.
sali4@uon ~ tha company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

NoN Tork. Dee tr.--Prrsldeot-eiect
Wilson's ufc has again hesn thrcat-
eued - a letter writer TIE letter
uas maiisd On New YORK. On DEE ~
nad received - Wilson's secrstary in
Ttrnfon tbr uezt day and was turned
over to ere postal authorities. The rn-
r1lnf of hin letter waa learned today
hf tne arralenmenf ~ 1acaa and War
fru uurn and Hrrirv Davenport ~
IA sartnn. mcunfnlneera clsarwed with
WHITING % thfeafcninS letter CD Wl.eon
on Sow 1
AMER hearing the uFiteuoo Uuited
@fafas Nofumiesioner ~fuckfon dia-
missed ore ease aNaine Wafrfn Dunn
auI tuuE under adtlseueut the ais-
mlsaaF ~ davenport Against 8acoh
Dunn thr case is believed 20 be strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Tashinxton. Dec 1.-THE attraction
- money from small banks through
out the country to New Yorr ay
wh~n ~ moneT ularist shows q hirh
rate far leans. was taken up today by
The house money trust investigating
q mmitfea o. NIvsn. an account
nnt for fha committee. presented q
mass - statistics Hhuw ne amount
20 money held in country banks ~
thirty-two New York cItr banks and
trust companies and the amount ~
woneg loaned on stock market nsmrri.
ties "a New Nnrk Tor iheHe country
correspondents
Mr.. Niven'H ngswes thuwrd tahfB
aocounts Tor counfF- nanks in He
New rerk Institutions He explained
taaf because fhe banks would nst Par.
nazh ~ kLzn tle aalacs VI thclr ooua-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
President Sends in Large Number
of Appointments For Confirmation

rs 81 raauIs Paul li Poster -
TeEaa ~ TruerlGH. Canary Islands
Df1uU. E garHut 10 Illinois. ~ En-
.afs. RI.s ~u1rt E Iuptan ~ Ten
-.s.a.. sI TampH-1. wev. Andrew X
M.raH..n uf Mississippi a. Owea
sound ont. Lur.rn MenuinEer ~
South Carolina. a. saHas. Cruz.. Mex
John h Raw ef Texas AZ Corimtc.
Nl.sraHuH. Henry P Sarrsit @ F1or-
fHa. ~ rrraTaipa Honduras, Fred
CRIES simpson of Wasl.uEton. af No
sales M.K. William ~ Noray AI
NlslaA, Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
INDIcT OFFICIAL OF
NEW YORK CENTRAL
V,o-- nssaidsnt carstsnssn is charasa
Win aivina Rsbatss 20 cesl corn-
pary Ar,eursina 20 t6ooo.

Chicmnn. Dec fs.-Annn fafH.enHRN
vice president w the New NUrk Central
IInea and az Iwee ~ the ruhs diary
raIirond companies was indicted hy
the federal Fraud jury today. CHARGED
with giving relates to the o'Gara Coal
Camuauv arnounfinE to 81 eco.
Ths fake shoFe End Michigan souta-
rrr. ere Hir rrur ard tHs - .raEo. Tn
diana and southern were named AZ de-
fandants win CarftrnHen.
a true bu aflaFes that rebates
"a fana ana 1910. were carried On 80
rnflrcads. books Hs advance ravmrnt'
far coal that never was delivered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
CHICAGO GIRLS ARE TAKEN
TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans Dec. iT.-Fcderal court
officials yesterday declared their belief
that when two men ana two women. IN
dicted hy the rnited sfateF grand jury
yesterday On charges ~ conspiracy and
viontions ~ the Mann statutes. arr
hFnuEht to trial plans for wholesale
importati0nH ~ women from Chicago
e. this city VIII - disclosed. Those
indicted are jules Raoui Blanc. alias
Jules Blanc: Charles nsrrer. alias na-
vid Brenner, Bertha nlnnc. alias ner-
tha Ferrarf ana hsr sister Charl0tta
Ferrart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
BRITISH WARSHIPS
TO CONVEY REMAINS
nra whtslsvs Rsia Asespts oHsr -
Braish oovsrr srt ts Brina ssdy
to unftsd statss.

London. Dec fT.-1frs. Mhitelaw
Reid fas dacidsd to aacaFt TIE oner -
q British uarship o. convey the body
81 hrs late husband o. the Eultnd
stafss. The Arrangements wtN be-
completed between the British foreign
ofRrr and fhe American state depart
ment
Hundreds ~ applications have been
received from prominent persons Tor
seats in WestmlnafeF Abbey for ras
memorial service ir memory 81 tha
late ambassador w-hich is to take
Place Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
kErToH eUPPORTS
THE PROHI BILL
Displays Circular Issued BY Liauor
Fir- Bssrins Words "unsls sa~r 10
Our Partner"

washington. Dec. ff--A circular ls-
sued ~ n mail order liquor nFin bear
ing the words "Uncie sam IN our part
ner" was displayed In the senate cham
bcr today ~ Senator Kenyon az en- %
iustrutinn of the extent. 60 whiCa. he
said ths United States was imniindlyf
taking part IN the violation - = local
prohibition laws IN dry states"
Senator Kenyon made the chief
speech today IN support ~ the SAep-
nard Kenyon hiu % prohibit shipments
- liquor ~ any channel ~ Interstate
commerce across the border of q dry"
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
DEAD THE
TOLL OF WRECK

Ashtahula. ohio. De- tT.--Sevsn
dead and sevan Injured sa@ the toii
of The wreok here last night when a
Lake shore End Michigan southern
coal train struck q street car. TIE
fead are.
Laura LesE,hart. Mrs. Prank q.
Rartieit. Mrs. -. r. Cook. Mrs. George
Kit~on. pr. and Mrs David Stgve. ar
of Ashtabuia. and MrH John q Espy.
- WliluuEhhT
All - tho inJared are expected 20
rfruFer. Hotorman McCutchoon y
hel4 - tha g<Ace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
STEAMER FROM
PENSACOLA IS
LOST IN STORM
The Nordstern Founders
While on Voyage and
Iwenty-six Members of
the Crew Are Picked Up
AT Sea by Steamer Bound
for Buenos Ayres.
- AssncIATTp -

Bueuos Ayrea. hrEent'na, Dee. IT,
TIE Norwegian steamer NordHtsru
faundersd ga Decenther t3 while on
ne voyage 60 santos fruu Pensacola-
vrhenrs aha sailed On oceuther =
rwerty elk ~ ere Noristcrn's crew
we're plctlet up ~ ths steamer Bier
nIan. "a route 80 fhia port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
TURKISH AND CREEK FLEETS
uEaiN ANOTHER BATTLE

aaFs .nHHr uaf fanef1ea De-. IT,
Another naval Rattle was heEHn herc
rsfraas enc TurEish Hnd Greek feetE
fH.. -~.rrIrr outside fta anfrn nrr o.
49, nrrfaraHrs sfraHs The HrlnE
v.-a very nesse. The n.fnnsrr ~ ves-
-HIr rnrtFrH f not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
ENRAGED AT WIFE
He SHOOTS AND KILLS
ere Had oons 20 re-,s % Hsr Fatbsr
80 Wss FslIsvsss ed ssst b. Hsr
Nuaband.

Savannah. Ca Nnr aNnrrrrI
hsraara hiH wife Irff Hfm and sent
e. Err nfhrrH HrmH. IEr Deal
farmer aeHr urra1fFaur ca. frfsv
went thnrn and ahaf Hia. nIf# nHr
raheF anf father Hasa MurEnHHn.
fatarv vouut'nr frr better
rrsrrH are FeeFlrr Deal ard threat.
fnfnH tn Tuef EIm Deal H believed
ts have been BADLY wounded be- Nar.
kfarn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
PLENTY OF FOOD ron COWS
WILL MAKE BUTTER CHEAPER

ChicAgn. Dec. tT.--An abundance -
food for cows wiii soon make lower quo
tstinns for butter than prevailed az this
period q year aRo. aocordinT 70 CAi-
caEo rroduce men. HiEh prices 3 vsar
aEn. they said we're due ~ shortage
~ fsed for COWS and fhs severe rnld
weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
rs YEARS OF AGE
Fired Five Bullets late Hlt Body B..
cause shs Says Ne Teisd 20 Assault
Her

Dublin. oa. Dor. III had 20 shoot
him. He atteunrsesi ~ assault me :
Mrs a. y. LINN. wife ~ = wcii kn0pn
farmer. declared when neiRhhorm fafn1
y. W. Hirhtower. aRed Ts wears. deaf
frum nva bullet sounds a. the Fs.nu
home today.
Fftwhtowsr wsaH an Ola friend ~ thn
family and called ~ secure a load az
iiEhtwpcd Mrs Tynn uent 10
neiRhhofn 80 await arrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
pgMocRAT WILL CONTEST
ELEcTioN oF REPuBLIcAn

Washingtou. Dec. III. A Carney ~
II Reno okla DEM today niod no
tice of contest - ths elsction ~ Repre-
sentative Morgan lRenD - tas second
Oklahoma district.