davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
GOWpFPS Calls
MEETING TO ORDER
Thirty Third Annual Convention of
the American Federation of Labor is
Meeting in Seattle.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle. Wn., Nov. 10.-The thirty
third annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was called
to order here this morning by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. Governor Er.
nest Lester s7d President e P. Marsh
Of the Stare Federation of Labor, wei
coined Esbe delegates
Delegates said the serious business
Of the convention probably would not
be taken up /urtil next week Secre-
taTy of Labor William B. Wilson will
address the federation Wednesday.
The various trades unions will hold
meetings this week to determine upon
the action they will take upon I'm
rorsant matters to come before the
convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
CASES SET FOR
TRIAL IN The
RECORD COURT
COURT MET YESTERDAY BUT AD-
JOURNED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
MoRNINe-NUM5E OF DE-
PENDANTS PLEADED GUILTY.

The court OF record met in regular
session yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, judge Kirlse Monroe presiding
but at leE the docket was sounded and
and number Of defendants pleaded
guilty, an adjournment was taken until
next Monday morning. The following
Gss+enGan:s pleaded guilty and were
sentenced:
Pleaded Guilty.
Dan Leatnerwood, charged with en-
gaging in an ARRAY, pleaded guilty on
September 10th, when he was excused
until the first day of the Novem Der
term for sentence, but he was excused
again yesterday until November 18th
for sentence.
Charles 1anshy and Stella Mcqueen
lewdness, IS and costs or 80 days.
Jesse Mosety, voluntary escape. SIS
and costs or three months.
Jasper Ford. petit larceny, $25 and
cosss or three months.
James Capes, beating way on train.
$40 and costs or 40 days.
Andrew Brooks, beating way on
train, SO and costs or As days.
Ernest Peach, beating way on train,
costs or four days, beginning Nov. 9Th,
further sentence being suspended.
Lemon Patton, gambling. SO and
costs or As days, beginning at the time
of arrest and Imprisonment
Carl ivory, entering school No. 1
without breaking. SIS and costs or so
days.
Frank r. Penn, offensive speech, SIS
and costs or 80 days.
Charged With Robbery.
The cases against Jake Springer,
Calvin Williams, John Kemp and Les
lie DeSilva, all young negroes, charged
with highway robbery, were set for
trial on Novenber-2sth.
The cases against c. A. Frater, H J.
Bender. Enoch Nelson and John Mo-
Mise. all white men, charged with as
sauIting and robbing VIM. Kennedy, a
from the fair grounds in taxicab last
month, were set for November %.
Loan Shark Gases Set.
The following "loan shark cases,
in which the defendants are charged
with usury and conspiracy, were set
for trial:
Us1ry-I1emueI williams, Nov 1s;
]. B. Lassiter. OF Birmingham. head of
several loan agencies In Pensacola,
Nov. o.
Conspiracy - Gid Strickland and
Fletcher Bowman. Nov. IS: G. o. Ju-
han and Fletcher Bowman, Nov. IS:
r. J. Owens and ]. A. Wilson, Nov. IS;
J D. waddeH and c. NJ Wilson, Jr.,
Nov. 10: z. Gentry and Lee Gentry.
Nov. 81: j. B. Edwar ds and T. F. Nc
Neil, Nov. 21.
Il is charged that the defendants
did agree, conspire, combine and con-
federaae to loan money in this state
and to wilfulIy and knowingly charge
and to accept sums Of money greater
than the principal sum loaned. and ad-
dftional sums Of money equal to Is
per cent per annum upon the prin-
ciraI sum loaned, by contracts. con-
trivances and devices, directly and in
directly by way Of commissions. dis
count. exchange. interest, assignments
Of salary, Inspection fees and other
fees and otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
ALABAMA CASES
TO BE ADVANCED
Alabama Attorney General h&t. Su-
preme Court to Advance for Early
Hearing TIVE Gases on Docket.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Nov. 1O.-Attorney
General BrickeH OF Alabama today
asked the United States supreme court
to advance for early hearing the Susie
Schmidt land case from that state, and
also a case in which the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company challenges the
state tax imposed upon it.
The land case is a test case to de-
termine whether settlers to some 250,-
00o acres of school land have gained by
adverse possession a title to the land
superior to that Of the state. The at
torney general claimssthat the law I'M
der which the settlers claim to have
acquired adverse possession is uncon~
stitutionai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MARINE SHOT AND
KILLED HIMSELF
~ Assoc1ATEp PRBss.

Portsmouth, N. H. Nov. 10.-whlle
guarding a prison at the navy yard
yesterday, Private Thomas Johnson, OF
the United States marines, shot and
killed himself
The prisoner was placed in irons on
suspicion of having done the shooting,
but the board Of inquiry summoned at
once by Napor Thorpe. commandant
of the prison. cleared him.
Johnson was escorting the prisoner
to a sDring for water and while the
prisoners bs ok was turned, shot him
self with a revolver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
STATE CONVENTION
HAS BEEN ASSEMBLED

Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 1o.-The
Louisiana state constitutional conven-
ton. called for the purpose OF re-
funding 81, los, 900 baby bonds due
next January, assembled at the state
capitol today and began deliberations
1t is believed that short term notes
will be authorized to be followed later
by longer term notes when the money
market becomes easier After this
convention finishes it's labor, an extra
session OF the state legislature will be
called to ratify its action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

IN Circuit Court, EscanbIa County,
state Of Florida. Pensacola Investment
Company, CORPORATION, VS. All persons
claiming interests under David r.
Smith. deceased. or otherwise. in Sec
ton 81. Township North. Rsnge 81
West in Escaxnbfa County, Florida. 1t is
ordered that tie defendants do appear
toyhe bin OF complaint flied IN the above
staNed cause. on Monday. the End day
OF &ehruary, A. d. 1914
The bill seeks 70 quiet the title Of the
complainant in and to the above de-
scribed property
Done in Pensacola, Florida. this lst
day OF November. A d 1873
JAMES MACGTBpON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Escambla
County. state Of Florida.
By THOMAS JOHNSON. d
III A 4noxoa VI 9xv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
RECORD QUANTITY
OF LIVE POULTRY
Arrival of 1876 Car Loads In New York
Establishes Record and indicates
Immense Poultry Stock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov 10.-The arrival of
1e6 carloads Of live poultry In New
York last week establishes a record
and indicates an immense stock OF
poultry throughout the United States.
it is declared here. The shipments
come from almost every state in the
union. An estimate Of the toal re-
ce!ptS Of live poultry for 1913 TO date is
5000 carloads, making New York eity's
poultry bill thus far this year over
SIS 600, 0ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
NEW yoRk COTTON MARkEr.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NnrIcE ZOE RIns.

NOTICE FOR BIDS.
The Board of County Commissioners in
and for Escanbia County win, on the
2Ist day Of November, 1918. at Is p. m,
at the Court House in Pensacola, re-
ceivs proposals for furnishing Twelve
thousand seven hunGred and fifty 612.-
75o) IineaI feet Of 5 by Grade No. 2
Cypress, for immediate delivery, at Pen
sacoIa, Fla.
Certified check for 500 90 should ac-
company each bid. The Board reserves
the right 20 reject, any and all bids.
(Seail JAS. MACGIBBON,
1eoAfri-tS CLARK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
SUPREME COURT
DENIES A DELAY
IN FRANK CASE
No Postponement in the
Hearing Will Be Permit
ted-The Negro Factory
Sweeper Will Plead Guilty
to Being Accessory Today
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Nov. 11.-Jim Conley, the
negro factory sweeper, tomorrow will
plead guilty to two counts as an ac-
cessory to the murder of Mary Pha-
years.
The supreme court today denied a
postponement of arguments in the ap-
peal of Leo. NJ Frank, sentenced to
hang mainly on Conley's story. The
hearing is on December Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF MRS. McDUALL

Services over the remains Of Mrs.
Lizzie McDuall. who died suddenly
Sunday night. will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
German Lutheran church by Rev j.
F. w. Reinhardt.
The interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
By AssocIATED PREss

Raines, Ga, Nov. 11.-Harvey Smith,
Troy King and r. z. Holt are dead
and Quinn Smith was fatally wounded
store.
1t is reported the shooting was
caused by a dispute between them over
some hogs. The Smiths are reported
to have aided King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

AT ACHMENT NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given of the institution
Wilson. against Harry r. Slater. in the
Circuit Court. OF the First Judicial Cir
cult. State of Florida in and for Es-
Gambia County; and the said defendant
and all other persons interested are re-
quired 70 appear to the action on the
9th day Of January. A. D. 1914
r.. r. REESE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
SECRETARY OF WAR
RETURNS FROM PANAMA

New York Nov. 10.-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, secretary of war, returned today
from Panama, where he has been in
speeding the canal with a view to
plans for its future organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
JASON AND cYcLoPs
ARRIVED AT GENOA

Genoa, italy, Nov. 10.-The naval
fuel ships Jason and Cyclops. which
accompanied the battleships of the
United States feet to Europe. arrived
here today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market

Savannah, Nov. 10.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at - to - Ia cents, with no sales and
closed firm at IS cents, with sales OF S1s
casks. Receipts were TT casks and
shipments OF 213 casks. leaving stocks
OF 27,190 casks.
firm, with no sales on the opening Sales
at closing prices were 3,04S barrels, re-
ceipts 2.1SS barrels, and shipments of
sos barrels. leaving stocks on hand of
1926 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
BIDS WANTEn.

BTDS WANT Ed.
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners Of the CITY
OF Pensacola up to o'clock 3. m. Mon
day, November II, 1913, for furnishing
gasoline or electric automobiles as fCl-
lows:
Ones Two Passenger Runabout
Qnes Four-Passenger Runabout.
Bids to be addressed to &C. w Eggart.
CITY Clerk, and endorsed bids for
Automobiles" The Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids received.
,ex.,,,-z. A. GREENH5gT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
THREE KILLED,
ONE WOUNDED
IN PISTOL DUEL

Georgia Men Engage in
Dispute Over Some Hogs
and 1t Terminates in All
But One of Four Being
Killed, and He is Fatally
Wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The best way-The Jour
nails want Ad Way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Pensacola COTTON Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison &
Good middling - e.-e.. .1s SIS
Strict middling .........13 IA
Niddling .................13 Is
Strict low niddnng ...... 12 81
Low middling ................12 is
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
FOR THE WORK BASKET

\ Ii's'r siu fnr the srwins has-
h-'. which 'su b" rnsd. from srTaps
Of siik az satin. Ia a Tiny slipper.
which serves for ,htmbi- holder
and a circular needle case ,o match
Fashion u tiny slipper role uf two
'hir pieces OF cardboard. Cover wi,h
ia" material aud overland together.
then fashion - to" r'-C" aud uscr-
hand II in til" sole. The toe nf tho
nli,p"r serves a. the pockct for the
tiiimhi" Ornament the toe with
little embroidery "r few crystal
heat
\ little circular ncc.irrasr To-
match may b" male hy covering four
pieces Of cardboard. aud then over
two Of the covered pieces To-
R.;hrr. making two circular disns.
Between these disk. put circles nf
rirkci flannel and Gaat.n together at
IN. top with few stitches concealed
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Complete Diary Of Nauqjos
for 1900 Years Discovered

Philadelphia. Pa. b"r. i..-H"C'
ords which. u IL DECLARED. upset all
the theories Of government experts
regarding the origin Of tn" Navajo
Indians and show u Comrlc'" diary
of the leading events in ih. life nt
that tribe for 1870" years ar. on the
way from Arizona to the University
ot Pennsylvania museum. according
to an Announcement, mad. here to-
day.
The discovery was du. to children
Of Shcwank. present cht"f Of tho
Navajos. who persuaded their father
to allow the records to be made pi"-
lie for the cbncfit Of science. the an
nouncctncnt stated. Ancmona She
wank. a graduate of the Indian
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

school at Carlisle. is now in "hils.
d.iphia arranging with Prof. q. u.
Gordon. OF the university riuscuti.
for the compilation and translation
of tho records.
Her brother. To whom the leader.
ihip q; her tria. will d-.rcHd upon
the iraih of her father. il also -
graduate of an eastern university.
Their kpowicd:" Of the futile at
,cmrts mad" by .ihonologis's TO
trace the origin Of th" American In
dian. acquired in tn" whit" mans
school. it is said. prompted them to
in;crccdc with their people for the
publication OF the Navajo records
which have been secretly preserved
in prehistoric structures in he
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
TO MAKE HIN HuNKgY

S"tu"h"ff has .uEE.si-d that ,h-
official shu la. ordered tina, til. fog.
'ihl" feeding "f English miii,an, sui
gTas''i-s shalt h- r"r"W".l. .hnuid be-
told this story. as IL might h.ip him
in dealing with ih-s" refractory Ia.
dies
one morning the governor n' a
German prison said n his chief war
der: u say. number =, is behaving
worse than ever. Pa, him nn bread
and water for hit l."
Ilu' II" has refused all food fu.
two days" protested til" chief war
der
Then" ordered the m"rrii.,a Foy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

vest for generations The F"rords
arc carved ON stone. burned on bark.
nodded in pottery and drawn on tn.
ssins and psrchm"n;s with human
blood. indian inks and charcoal.
o." q! the g.maisahi. features NJ
til" record. i the r.f.r"nr" in three
distinct races on tn" continent nf
North America "a ,houssni yrarI ~
more ago. Th-H" people. according
to tn" characters with which they
are pcrn.'ua;"h. w"r" Of entirely dii.
fcr-ni blood and an'rr"d.nt aud
their customs aud habits nf lif- were
u, as great variance. iuat who the
three people. wrr" aud their ,ossibi.
origin /. expected 10 b. disclosed h,
the experts who ar" to "Namin" til"
records.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
A TEMPERANCE DRINK

hn IHuslnz story 4. being told ~ .
Clergyman who was being enter
iIin-i over Il weekend rs on- Of the
~"li.'o-d" bu, plain men "f I..n"e-
shire town not FAR from Manchester.
As soon "a I'll. guest was settled hy
tn. fir-sid" on the .iunda. evening
his hos, asked him. "NTr YOU tee
'n'aii"rG''
Well. no: not exactly" the
clergyman admitted.
Th" master oi tho hou-n received
the statement with ohsi inus relief.
"Ah'm r"ighi glad 'o hear it, ha
aaiia ''~"'n had that sort uayin
with iE aforr. Now. ir VOID becn On.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
As IN DAYS OF OLD

do you act i"ssr'i your wif" -
rnh did h'i"r" you married h-g.''
Exactly rCm.mE~r jus, huW I
Hs'd 10 act when 'ifst G-ii in love
with h"r. us"d 10 hang over ;',-
fence in from, nf her house and Eaa.
ut her shadow an ,h" curt1in -afraii
10 Ho in. Nnd I a-, ius, the zane
way rnw when / &c, hn,n- late"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

: th'fn i"'i"'sii"rs. y"i - Hc-i
saHiiu srda water and lemonade
sni iiFa" Juice and siuErr ale. and
Hph'iy hn,~. ~ha, ali iiI, - v.
ant q ,r"'"'sil"r yen be- IiE" 'ar rest
q as. an Fsiisiici wi' plain water
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

under - small! ribbon b.N. rri..c
covering with tn" silk or attn. q bit
pf 'n.bSoii-ry to match the slipper
decoration. sh"uia l." worked "n the
p!-rC- us-i lnr IN" nu,sid" II the
gua.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
LISTEN FOR The WHISTLE.

Listen Tor tn. whistles Tho C.N
rrrri"r boys now possess new whis-
tics. Tho hoys viii blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. when
YOU hear tho whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your ,.S jus,
after II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

The C-N vii, publish the santa
Clan. letters and the rooi man viii
ace the letters ana win not forget
what tho good li,,lr children nsa Tor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
TRINIDAD
COLORADO

"Fn"r. let "n" "F 'h" ~,rd-,s ri, lee.
III" hiH 'ni r-si ai-sih :" hin, from
. cookery ,..pa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

RAM, .'but 1 believe the city should
take over the reduction plant and
operate it in a sanitary manner. In
the past the company has been max
ing a profit of 100000 a year. I
think that our prospective receipts
should be used in putting the place in
an absolutely sanitary condition, so
that it might be run without endan-
gering the health of the people"
Then Aid. Pretzel, speaking for
the Northwest Siders, and Aid. Mar
tin hooked up in a long argument
over the attempt of the Twenty-sixth
Warders to have the garbage kept
over in the Fifth Ward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16
AND WE'LL GET SIX MONTHS
MORE OF GARBAGE TALK


Mayor Harrison and his admins
tration machine we're given six
months respite before sinking into
the mire of the garbage mess, at the
meeting Of the city council last night.
The aldermen ordered the cor
poration counsel to start condemna-
ton proceedings against the Chicago
Reduction Company's plant, after
rendering an offer of $133, liz for the
plant at 35th and Iron streets. This
is the price fixed by the city's ap-
praiser, Col. Henry A. Allen.
But, as Aid. Edward F. Cullerton
said and as the others admitted was
true, this procedure will take at least
six months in addition to eating up
much of the city's funds.
The attitude of the aldermen went
through a marked change last night
after an army of enraged citizens in
vaded the council chambers. Even a
resolution calling for immediate seiz-
ure of the reduction plant almost was
carried.
The citizens present at the meet
ing were divided into two forces. The
Fifth Warders, who come from the
neighborhood in which the reduction
company's plant is located, and the
Citizens Protective ASSN. from the
district around the new garbage
dump.
The Fifth Warders fought to throw
the reduction plant out of their part |
Of town and the Northwest Siders |
were fighting to keep it away from |
theirs.
AID. Charles Martin, who led the |
fight for the delegation from the |
Fifth Ward, attacked the proposal !
to take over the reduction company |
plant. He intimated that unless the |
'murderous hole" was forever re-
moved from the Fifth Ward the peo-
pie of that vicinity would arise in |
thar wrath and hI1rn II down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16
MORE
JOIN STRIKE AGAINST
SIMON O'DONNELL

SIMON O'DONNELL
5000 painters and glaciers are now
on strike against President Simon
O'Donnell, of the Building Trades
Council. IL is expected that 500
more will join the strike when the
day closes. Il
The strike has now resolved itself
into protest against O'Donnell and
his crime of treason against union
labor, dating from the time of the
queer ending of the lockout of the
men by the Building Construction
Employers Association. The breach
between O'Donnen and the painters
then became wider when the Hearst
ODonnen special trades union edi-
ton was announced. -.
However, O'Donnen is rapidly fail
ing in his scheme to get revenge for
the awful jolt handed to himself and
Hearst by the painters.
The rank and file of the Building
Trades Council seem thoroughly dis
gusted with his tactics and will ar
range for a settlement of the trouble.
They have decided to send a dele
cation, bearing an olive branch, to
the Painters District Council in an
effort to end the war.
O'DonneI flung the gauntlet to the
painters by granting all the painting
and glazing work to organizations
that were pledged to support him.
When this pledge was given the MEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

the whole world any sweeter and
purer than the kisses that the little
Paris shop girl gives to her boy, right
out in the sunshine, on the open
streets, where all the world may see,
when she tells him goodbye at
noon?
If kisses sounded like revolver
shots, you'd think that the Prussians
were besieging Paris again; and if
the lovelght that CLEANS from the
eyes of d girl had any effect on the
thermometer, Paris would have a
daily hot wave at noon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
GINGERSNAPS

One cup Of sugar, one cup Of but
ter, one tablespoon of ginger, one
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little
water, as much -four as can be stirred
in with a spoon-not kneaded. Pinch
of a bit of the dough the size of
marble, roll in the hands until round,
pat it fat and place in a pan, leaving
between each cake space for spread
ing. Bake in a good oven. Leave in
the pan until sufficiently cool to be-
snappy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

SEX HYGIENE LECTURES TO BE
. PART OF HIGH SCHOOL WORK
The Board of Education adopted,
by vote of II to 2, the suggestion
of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools, to make sex by
giene lectures a part of the high
school curriculum in the Chicago
public schools when the fall term
opens, though the course will be call
ed Personal Purity Lectures"
Children whose parents object to
sex teaching will be excused from at
tendance at these lectures and sep
arate classes will be provided for
boys and girls, who will be instructed
by physicians and medical college
professors.
Many letters expressing approval
of this action have been received.
. 81 believe such a course will be Of
great value to Chicago school chill
dren," wrote Miss Jane Adams. 1T
is not that the children are innocent
or ignorant, but that they are full of
corrupt anu ullSl6duluS hlOWl6uS6.
Jacob NJ. Loeb, who led the fight
for sanction of Mrs. Young's sug-
gestion in the board, declared that
the move by the Chicago Board of
Education would be followed by sim
liar action by school boards through
out the country.
Gan enlightened age recognizes
the necessity for instruction in sex
hygiene" said Loeb. 'This is a great
step forward and firmly believe that
we will never regret our action"
It was voted to appropriate $4,000
for salaries for instructors.
-O-O
GINGERSNAPS
One cup of sugar, one cup of but