davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
N. A. BLOUNT
AS COUNSEL IN
MURDER CASE
EpREsENvs EAST COAST MAN
nEFoRE The SUPREME COURT
-3rHER PROMINENT ATToR.
NgYs fN The CASE WHICH HAS
ATTRACTED MUCK ATTENTION.

Tallahassee Nov. e-The supreme
court has been sagaged for ne past
fogf Gagu len hearing oral arguments In
e nmhor of civu sud criminal cases.
Ne opinions have been nled hy the
sourt this week
The court b today engaged IN hear
ne arguments Ia fhe case OF ChaH. T.
Feaft Hae The state scott vas con
Vleged uf murder in tha first degree IN
NoluHla cnu. Cd some time Hlnca and
the ease o. up on atneal scott and
bis victim were prominent men ana
tte ease haa awakened much interest,
especially ON fne east coast
ff VIII also BE- IS interest % Wet
Furlta in thai mou. "a. A. niount has
been retained and q actively enwaNsd
fn feprnanutinN che appellant HOB
hinH and Robbins represented thn Mp-
ueIlanf in thn lower court ana their
brief Submitted 90 the supreme court
hHa caused much comment among ths
lfaal fraternity cuuna ctnd with the
eHae na heinE a mesi able and sK-
hsaatIFc document BESIDES Robbins
aad noHtIna. ans Mr Biount Col
nnHHt W. Davis af Tamnn. in also
representing tae aaueiianE Wnn Chae
FL Nudrewa. assistant attorney gen
NfsL a rerraaeufiuN the state Mf.
AHa.uua haa made q special wudy 81
e. case fnr several months an q
faefHfarr m position 90 abiY represent
the state
a mceuna waa hsi1 iast ni9ht "a
waH1 @ number Sc tha urcminani
business mIt hf the clty took part
fhe nufNuae OF which vas a. imam-
NHrafe rIaulaugHH here.
Pardon Board Nests Wednaadmy.
raMahaaanr. Nov the next reg.
uiar meeting ~ tha state board 81
nafdans wu be held ln M govsrnor's
loHre hHuuninn neKi ~ edneadar
Z aeillnE NoVemher f1th. Al thls
imeaunw the board wiu endeavor "a
ranHider nmd dispose ~ an pendinE
ans submitted applications Cor pardon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Graphic Tale of
Dynamite Explosions

fcmntfno~s Nsarn nnos on~a
--~------------------- ---------------
Tar and you had better puh on the
JOB
went 20 ny room ana prepares
three bombs Then ! vent back 70
the iurd building an1 waited IN an
alley % see u there we're any police
about SEEING none J put one bomb
in the nrehox % the boiler In the
buildinE ahother In an air compressor
and a third near TIE CYLINDER
Joining the ends 81 the fuse at q
point, ! ne al % them. They we're
hxed % - on at about 4 a. m II
vas hen ne .. m
a again looked about the aiiey.
noticed a Kitchen door a. the rear 81
q restaurant opened on the alley op-
posite where the bombs wcre. and fesr-
Ing some people might run out a. the
nrst explosion sne be injured ~ the
second or third. I shut ne door ard
iammed a barrel % Earbage against
o. Then 7 went 20 my room an1
waited % hear the noise
"a came ab5ut / o'clock. Later I
Aaard the newrbovm calling extra II
reminded me stiii had some explosives
IN my room what should a. wlth
thamf 4 aidu't dare 90 g. uut with q
package That would excite suspicion
- I took mo dynamite 90 the bath
room and cuttins Il into small pieces.
flushed "a out
"Did you uce Mccain the next day p
ASKED utatric1 Attorney MILLER.
TO cat 1880 FOR a goB.
~Tea he had paid me go for my
expenses % hioomvile ne aald /
would be fully compensated Cor ms
work. a. the execuflVu board had sst
aside q certain amount far each teh,
bat 10 sid. . muai keep a. a. he
aid I would receive 1tgs Cor . gob "a
arst. and Z waa % send q nawspaper
account ~ each explosion 80 be could
SCI Tie money from the int@rnmeionai
union. The clipping wna a kiud ~ a
certificate that the explosion lad oc-
currcd"
Twice brought across the continent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
POWERS READY
TO TAKE HAND

Cconunues from FIrst PaEs)
bach IN Albania Cor. aushed With VIC
tory and supported BY her allies. she
win DO her utmost % realise her am
billions. She may. however. - salts
ned with something less than q port
on the Adriatlc sea and On view 81 the
motto 81 the Balkan nationS "the
Balkans for The Balkan people, she
can scarcely turn a dear ear % the
Alhanians claim 20 rule taeir own
country.
TRY - NEGOTIATE.
on the other hand there are many
who think Austria Hungary viii not
risk ioEing The Balkan hation's friand-
ship because % their trade relations.
She has Instructed aer minister a.
Belgrade O. put her point ~ view be-
fore ths servian Eovernmeut - that
direct negotiations soon win be
opened
IN the meantlm. about = million
soldiers are scattered ncross European
Turkey. ENGAGED IN ons OF the most
doadlY wnra % modern dsxN. Even
oflciai dispatches describe the battle.
nclds AZ sgrewu uith c1rpses. Amons
ANfHN AaAHh 70 many ~ WY NAMAIHl
men. who. unable 20 move. wait IN
vain Cor the arrival 81 an ambuiancc
coun which IL uotoriouHiY unable a.
cops wlfh tas task
WOUNDED NOT cAREo FoR.
Little Il known about the Bulgarian
hospital nrNanizaticn. for in this. a. IN
even thing sise. The goveruueut has
maintained profound silence TIE Turks
possessed TITLE or no means % carina
for their uoun6cd and the Eerxtans
from their oar accuuntH. have found
me greatest aimculty In deallng with
casualties
Connrmation came today both erum
ConHiautinopis and Athens q the far
a. SaloHia and 81 garrison into thc
hands 81 tie Greeks.
When Las reports Were dispatched
from the font there uaa every svf-
dence - TIE early fal l.efore the Bal
Knrlhn attack o. inc Inc 81 forts a.
Tchhtai3a ia front 81 ConHfanfiuopic
while In fortress - Adrlanopis ap-
pears % - slowly EuccurncinE % tac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty cases were dnrketrd Co.
trlai Ca the recorders court yNater.
day morning Thirteen o. the defend.
ants were found guilty. three defend
ants we're turned over 90 me prohntior
officer and Eve cases were continued
The hneH amounted 90 fba
TIE three defendants turned owe
% the probation oflcer are neaIr
BOYS. ono ~ them ~ charged with
ASSUMING with = knife and the other
two with neihniF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

bulgarian bonhardmcnt and starvn.
ton ana disease
Complete silence reiEns today az "a
TIE situation 90 SclItart a O. said
that kinF Ferdinand % Bulgaria and
other tiaikan kings win lead the army
which enters ConHtanfinople. and that
they viii he accompanied BY nul-
Earian. Eervian. Graek and Moniene.
grin confinRents
While Bulgaria has declared her In
tenuon not % remain ia ne Turkish
capital even the cntrsnee % an In.
vadinE army 10 nkely o. cause q ~.
vuision 81 feeling IN Russia against
Bulgaria and possible complications
TIE powers continue 20 SEND nava.
rsinforcements 90 ConNtantlnople and
other Turkish portA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

petarmhurE. Vienna and other capitals
which led 90 a session lasting Hsvera
hours
Nothing % what occurred al tn
cabinet council was made pubic Ant
much ohscurtty continues aa 10 tht
precise Intentions OF the various greai
posserN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Paris. Ecv. s.--The Europesn sftua-
fion - considered IN ofnciai circles
here q ~ precarioua The Frenrh
cabinet met today a. the palace Of
the Eiysee with President Faiiierrs
f'remier polncnre read - hts coi-
leagues the latest dispatches received
from the French ambassadors a. St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

CUTTER PENROSE
AGAIN IN SERVICE

IRE revenue cutter FenFoae. which
waa auuk az her doek during m storm
n September. win be placed in service
tnaln today
The cutter has UNDERGONE a general
sVerhaulinr ana has been rerainted.
srnnenunr a neat aurearnnce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Miller and Draper Minstrels
Here on November 26 and
%. Presenting Col. Still
man, George Hervey and
Other Oldrime Favorites
in Brightest. Breeziest
Show for Carnival Benefit.
This h about ths way d viii look
on the posters.
COME ONE. CONE ALI
Pensacola Opera House Two Nights
NOV. 1856.
Miller md Draper
Mf%STRI.f-S
Featuring Colonel Jahn suhman
evervbodyu favorite. a. lnteriocutor;
George ~. HerVey. Dr. Mallory Ken
nedy. ". A. Biouut. Jr- ard al Other
Weli-known local funmakers IN . cast
Of
fo-PEOPLE-to
BIG STREET PARADE DAILY
BENEFIT of
PENSACOLA CARNIVAL Assn.
n was AZ settled 81 a meeting - ths
directors ~ the assoc. alton and Harry
Miller. - Miller and nrarcr's Imperial
Ministries. last night at the san Car
Ice.
They have signed the Fapers and
drank the Ink
The ouis thing that romans il q
start on reheaFnals on ne night 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

WHY n Mrs Womhat wearinH such
HamHv clothes tafalyf she spends hair
Ger husbands income co dress. nut
NhV Is she waarin8 aueh bum clothes
mHf uowr'
aHHsr HUSBANDS woman 10 VISITING
49, inesf now seer
rhe other woman saw.--CourleF-
uurnai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Continued tom Firsi fagel
Turkey. The men win report A the
Philadelphia navy yard tomorrow
MARINES LEAVE FOR SHIPS.
Portsmouth. 81 "a. Nov. a-rhirty
marines from Portsmouth navy yard
left for Philadelphia today. They stil
90 duty on the cruisers Tennessee and
Montana.
BRiTisA nENoYNAR SAIL.
Malta. Nov a-The British battle
ships Nihneria. nrtennia, Common
wealth and Dominion and the cruiser
Black Prince left here today for the
Wear East they sailed within two
hours % the receipt % orders from the
British admiralty.
nAssAcREs REPORTED.
Paris, Nov. a.-Serious disorders
are reported % have broken out In
Conatantinopla. where Kurd suidiarH
are said 70 b. kiiilng Christians in
wnlata quarter, sucordinE 20 q SPECIAL
despatch from bucharest Rumanla,
published ~ the Paris Midi under re-
serve some bulidlnEE % the Turkish
capital are said % have been sst on
Gre. The banks End foroignp enbas-
Eses are Euarded shy attachments 81
Turkish troops. who are stin obedient
70 discipline.
ENo OF wAP SEEMS NEAR.
London. Nov. a-The end 81 the
Balkan War seems o. he reasonably
near. after 3 month OF hard nWhtinE
The latest dsveinpment brought about
~ the surrender % the great for.-
trsa OF salonik with its garrison q
q eco men NaNas only three centsrs,
. =
western Geld a. operations. iu TIE
hands OF the TURKS. while In the east
arn rune two ~ fhe forts ruardinw
/ Adrianopie have fallen into the hands
90 iho nuirarlan henieRers and anoth-
60 BulNarian army q actually behind
the eastern end 81 fhe Tchataiia lines
outside Consfanflnople The Servians
and Greeks at the same time are
marching vicforiousiy through Mace
donia and Alhania.
ALLIES car sTRoNcHoLos
Athena. Greece. Nov. a-The capt.
ulations ~ the Turkish fortress - So
tonfkt and u Fort arahuruu we're
signed last nlrht accordinr "a an on
cinl despatch received hY King George
90 Greece twenty-five thousand Tur-
kish troops surrenderet.
Vienna. nov She 3uirarians are
nov attacking with ni their strength
the remaining Turkish positions about
Tuhatsiia and the fan 81 these vital
Turkish defences Ga front o. Constan-
tinopic is only e matter % hours, ac-
cordinE 90 today's dsepatchcs from the
Reichsrostfs corresuoudenI
SEVERE BATTLE FOUGHT.
uakup. TURKEY. Nov. a-The hattie
which resulted in ne carturo q TIE
Turkish city - f'viilp. or Pe-ifpo. by
the SerNlan troupss was ore 80 TIE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

"The Home of Bargains"
has some specially attractive
offerings for you Monday.
Read them on page 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Employer fto his cashier - Mayer.
doui know Whaf 90 think - you;
every sine ! see you you are asleep.
Cashier--N ~, afr. surely Ma a
good sign dat have a clear con
scIGn1a.- F-aEenda El<G&~r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

John. what dos 81 mean - play
a Cab before landing M
You know how you refuses me
four times before you accepted ire and
married me. ifa ne sane thing
Houston Poet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Uakup. Turkey. Nov. a-The battle
which resulted in me carturo q the
Turkish cts - Pviilp. 1r Pe-lspo. by
the Sartian troops. ives ore 80 the
most severe that haH been feuKht on
this side OF the Balkan peninsula The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
BRITisH MEN'oFNAR SAN.

Malta. Nov. The bFltiEh battle-
ships Nihneria. nrtennia, Common.
wealth and Dominion and the cruiser
Black Prince left here today Tor the
Near East They sailed within I've
hours % me receipt % orders from the
ElFfrfmN nHrrfrnHfsr
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

A full pint OF cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending il inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseress and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
- pint Of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put 2 - ounces of Pmex fifty
cents worth) in a pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe.
tite, which is usually upset by q cough,
The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the iniamed membranes Is we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe IL
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
teen equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has pinex, or will
get IL for YOU. II not, send 10 Tho
Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

ARE ACTIVE

Republicans of the First Represen-
tative district will hold meeting this
evening in stldhams auction rooms
for the purpose OF forming a club.
Headquarters viii be secured in the
Levy building at Fourth and Market
streets
Theer was a we'll attended meet
ing held last night at No 1924 West
Front street for the purpose Of form
ing the Tenth Ward Republican Club
The sentiment expressed at the
meeting is that the Tenth ward will
make good showing az the next
election. Another meeting Of the club
viii be held tomorrow evening when
the club will be formed
Mill Greek Hundred Mounted Club
held a well attended meeting last
night at Ebenezer Dr. L. IL Ball
vas the principal speaker. Final arr
rangements were made for attending
the Republican mass meeting to be
held tomorrow evening on the Ever
EFT Guest property at Marshallton
Charles r Miller and James NJ
Satterheld will address q meeting Of
Republicans az No. 407 Shipley street
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
POSTMASTERS
ARE RAISED

President Taft on board the yacht
Mayflower yesterday signed an
executive order putting $4,000 fourth
class postmasters in the classified
6ervice.
The execution Of this order will put
every fourth class postmaster in the
United States under the civil service,
25,O00 having been previously
put in the classified list by the Prezi-
dent
While postmasters in the design ted
class Will be taken care OF under he
order unless proved unit. vacancies
ia the FUTURE will be filled by the
Civil Service Commission upon reports
Of postonice inspectors. IN the case
OF Offices paying less than $500
year
For Offices paying more than 5000
one Of three applicants in highest
standing will be chosen.
Many Delaware postmasters will be
put in the classified service by this
ruling.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WASTE TURNED TO USE.

story Of ssuerkrsut Factory and its
Worthless Juice.
A simple illustration OF how apparent
waste may be utilized is shown by the
story Of a sauerkraut factory on
Long Island In the manufacture Of
this German dellcacy the juice is press
ed out Of the cabbages and. as the
vegetables are about 30 per cent water
or juice. the waste was more than
one-half This Juice was allowed to
60 TO waste
II was an industrial chemist who
collected this juice and discovered that
II contained much decomposed yegeta.
bic matter There was an organic
acid In The juice that seemed worth
recovering. and by concentration and
filtration the acid was obtained and
refined Today this organic acid forms
an important factor in the tanning OF
skins and In all textile manufacturing
AT first thought II would seem as II
the sauerkraut industry was too
small 70 be OF importance In rerover
Ing such an insignificant byproduct.
but there are alone on Long Island up
ward OF twenty such factories and
zach one uses some 2.5OOOOO pounds
Of cabhages From each factory there
are recovered annually sO.OOO gallons OF
Juice. or. In all. 100000 gallons Of
waste Multiply these figures by ten
and we begin TO get an idea Of what
this factory economy means. for there
are similar factories around Chicago.
ST. Louis and many other large cities
George Ethelbert Walsh IN Leslie's
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
WOULD HAVE
NEW RECEIVERS

In the Court of Chancery this after
noon argument is being heard on a
petition to remove the receivers Of
the Delmar Lumber Manufacturing
Company and to appoint others in
their stead It is alleged in the pc
tition that the receivers in advertis-
ing the sale of the Delaware property
did not comply with the order au-
thorizing the sale It is claimed the
order was detained from the files
from September 80 until October IL,
and that notices were not sent to the
creditors until October s
It is further alleged that during the
canning season the receivers, William
Pennewill and Theodore A. Veasey,
neglected to push the business of the
company
Josiah Marvel for the receivers de-
MED the charges and claimed that the
receivers operated the plant success
fully.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BUSINESS MEN UNITE
ON PLAN TO BOOST CITY

to maintain Publicity, Convention and
Industrial Bureaus for the develop
ment and advancement of our city.
and TO proceed with the collection Of
the necessary fund Of twenty-five
thousand ($25,O00.00) dollars for that
purpose.
And Further Be It Resolved, That
a copy Of these resolutions be sent
TO the Directors OF the Board Of
Trade and that they be published in
the local press"
Congressman William II. Heald en-
dorsed the plan. He said he had
Just returned from a trip through the
west and the cities and committees
OF that section are growing and ex-
panding so greatly that they have
become particular about II.
Mr. Heald declared that the city Of
Wilmington must boost itself If IT is
to develop He pictured the advan-
tages OF the city and State After
the publicity and boost project is put
in effect. Congressman Heald predict
ed that the city would realize what
an opportunity it had missed and
wonder way such a move had not been
made before He saw no reason why
Wilmington should not grow as other
cities had grown.
Mayor Harrison W. Howell, in en-
dorsiag the movement, remarked that
''to find the officers and members OF
the Board Of Trade awake at the
same time was delightful situation.
Instead of providing a fund OF S25,-
600, for publicity purposes, Mayor
Howell said he would like to see II
made S225 900 to put Wilmington on
the map" The Mayor thought $751;
600 would last but a short time, and
he believed there were enough Will
mingtonians to underWrite the S225,-
900 fund
p He said there were men guests at
the luncheon who were looking 70
place to locate a big mandatory
and he believed the industrv could b.
obtained for this city II Wilmington
ians would interest themselves finan-
cially
Mr. Maclean was called upon ia
speak. He said he was not an ap.
plicant for the position but If the re
solutions recommendations we
adopted he would give IT serious con
sideraton. He said he has two offer
from other cities under considers
/ ton at present but is holding them In
/ abeyance
Mr. Maclean said there had been
much talk in the Board as to what
Wilmington should do, but the Board
should make such strides that Other
cities would Ia of what Wilmintor
+ is doing II he should accept the
position be said he would want a
thoroughly capable man 10 handle the
newspaper publicity bureau and a
4 big man at the head Of the industrial
bureau He said he would like tC
see Wilmington take her place with
Detroit, Spokane, Portland. Gin
cinnati and other C" Is that are grow
/ ing fast
Mr. Maclean said that if desired
he would take the proposition III
with the directors Of the Board, ant
If he is satisfied Wilmington is pre-
pared to support a thorough cam.
paign he viii let the Board know his
decision in a short time.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MRS. BRYNER TO
SPEAK AT FIRST

All those interested in Sunday
Schools and in the progressive work
done in the schools of today, will
welcome the announcement that Mrs
Mary Foster Bryner, so well known
for the mastery skill in which she
handles her addresses on Sunday
School work, will make addresses at
the following Sunday schools on Sun
day afternoon October 90:
Hanover Presbyterian - o'clock;
NcCabe Memorial NJ E., 1915 O'Clock:
Trinity Lutheran. 12.45 o'clock; East
lake Presbyterian. o'clock; Bethany
Baptist. 245 o'clock
AT $50 p. m. a mass meeting will
be held in the auditorium of First
Presbyterian church, to which all ele-
mentary workers are invited. This
will be the occasion Of Mrs, Bryner's
last appearance in Delaware this year
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
CHARSHA.JACKSON NrPTTATs.

Miss Vorna M. Charsha, daughter Of
John Charsha and Herman A. Jackson.
we're married Saturday afternoon at
ST Andrews Episcopal church BY the
Rev. George Mine The bride was
attended by Miss NJ Louise jackson.
sister of the groom. The best man
was John v Jackson. brother OF the
groom. Following the ceremony o.
wedding supper was served to the inn
mediate relatives at No 1900 West
Fifth street Mr. and Mrs. jackson
left on the no train for Buffalo Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
The bride wore blu travelling
suit and carried a bouquet OF brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore blue
suit and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson viii be given a reception at
No. 1925 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

INSISTS BIRTHS
BE REGISTERED

j. Austin Ellison, secretary Of the
Board of Health. will insist on a bet
ter registration Of births than has
been in effect in Wilmington in the
past II seems that every secretary
of the Board of Health has had trou-
bic in getting doctors, parents OF chill
dren and midwives to register the
births OF children at the health Of
fee. Mr.. Ellison Is experiencing
the same trouble and he Is anxious
TO have parents know the seriousness
of neglecting to have the birth of
their children properly recorded IN
the health Office The registration
here is by far incomplete and it is
doubtful II a complete record ever
will be kept, but Mr Ellison will
make every effort to make it as per-
feet as possible.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BULLET ENDS
LIFE OF RABID CAT

Assistant City Dog Catcher Walls
today shot a cat that showed every in
dication of suffering with rabies.
The animal had taken up a stand on
the porch of the home of James Bon
ner No. 1101 West Sixth street, and
1t was there that Walls ended its. ex-
istence The latter has a specially
constructed revolver which he uses
on such occasions. II has a long bar
rel and the dog catcher is unerring in
his aim, one shot as rule being all
that is necessary TO put a suffering
brute out of its misery.