davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
NEW DEPARTURE
COURT DECISION
Chicago Judge Declined TO Grant New
Trial to Defendants Convicted of
Murder In Use of Automobile.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. IA judicial decis-
ion said to be of great Importance as
a precedent was made here today by
Judge Fenimore Cooper when he de-
clined to grant a new trial to two
men convicted of murder committed
in the use of automobile.
There have been convictions for
manslaughter in similar circumstances
but this is the first instance in Illinois
of conviction and sentence for muir
der
The defendants, Frank Irodeck and
Laurence Lindbloom. were convicted
in Judge Cooper's court respectively
of killing Pa rick j. Gordon, a re-
tired merchant. and Joseph Weiss,
cigar manufacturer.
In both cas- es testimony was ad-
duced showing that both defendants
had been drinking and were driving
without regard to the safety of Pc
destrians. Condon's body was dragged
for block before Irodeck stopped his
machine Both defendants were pro-
fessional chauffeurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
ANESy 8

income. The dope on which follows:
Bush's salary for his first season in
fast company is somewhere in the
neighborhood of $2,5O0. little more
or less. perhaps, but the sum named
seems reasonable. Add to that his
share Of the worlds series receipts
$S,244--and you will get $5.544, If you're
real quick at figures. Where'H he get
| the balance to make up the seven
thousand. is the readers intelligent
query. Answer: Connie Mack will
slip him something like that sum. II
! may be depended upon. The Athletics
long and lanky leader may be relied on
| to reward Bush for the work he did for
the Athletics the past season. Bush's
achievement in walloping the Giants 8
to was the one real punch of the
series, thinks Connie, and is's q safe
bet that Bush will be rewarded. If he
hasn't already been made happy with
little gift of 81 900 or $500 it's GER
tain that his contract next season will
call for that much of an increase. It's
sns Connie Mack way of getting re-
suits.
AS matter of fact, a whole lot of
cheers that greet a sensational end
run on the gridiron would be given
the old sawdust lacking dummy used
through the seasons practice, If they
were rightly placed. Indirectly this
is true at least. Because a big part
of the credit for the thrilling gains
should be handed the players who
block the enemy and make it possis
BILE for the man with the ball to
make q nice getaway. And It is
the aackiing dummy that develops
teams ability to block. If they are
wisely coached and are given fire.
quent sessions with the sawdust
dummy at blocking as well as tack
ling the end runs they are able to
make will be more plen iful. Many
a teams success has grown out of
of it's foe by clever system of
blocking.
Interest in the fight game in
Gotham Is waning. The fight fans
pft.aole performances that have been
there are becoming weary of the
staged the last year of two and the
5urlesques Put on by the heavy
weights are raainly responsible I'm
znediateIy after the Johnson Jefferies
go the country was flooded with
eager white hopes and at first they
were given a warm welcome. Mus
eular bartenders and well developed
icemen all strove 20 win their way to-
wards the heavyweight title and
eheir bouts were brutal but otherwise
unin -eresting. New York began to
get a surfeit of this sort of thing
They tired OF seeing large. coarse
persons. with no boxing skill at all,
hammer one another on the throat
in the belief that they were putting
Aatnk hos Txr-ox
been a great town for the fight
game. but the overgrown plug-ugiies
In the ring there have taken the edge
off the fight appetite of Father
Knickerboclzer. The result Is that
something real in the way of a scrap
viii have to occur in Gotham before
the old crowds can be dra gged |
around to the arena. .Attendances
at boxing matches have fallen off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Lisbon, Oct 25-Fobert Bacon, for
mer United States amba ssador to
France and at one time secretary of
state in the second Roosevelt admin
istration, has left this port for South
America, whittier he has gone in the
interest of better and closer relates
between nations.
Personally. aside from my mission"
said Bacon In this connection. mo
country holds for me more interest
than South America When / was in
the state department. South American
affairs had a peculiar interest for me-
Now more than ever the attention Of
the world is being directed to the con-
tinent south of the United States,
which is developing in way that has
no cey7 parison in history, except with
our own development.
tIn a little while the Panama canal
will increase this rapid growth, par
ticUlarly on the western coast. Our
intellectual and commercial relations,
already very important with South
America, wi grow, and the isolation
that now prevents many persons from
the United States from travelling to
the southern continent will largely
disappear"
Bacon is visiting South America un-
der the auspices of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton for International Peace. In fur
ther explanation of his Journey, he
said:
THE movement which Las behind il
in America Senator Root, President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University, James Brown Scott and
others associated with them. has very
definite and specific purr oses and prac-
tical methods of accomplishing them.
"The mem bership of the Institute of
international Law comprises some If
the most learned men of Europe and
America, who hold regular mee.ings to
discuss the laws that govern the rela-
tions Of nations. Now a similar in
stitute has been established for South
America, and part of my work will
be to encourage the forma ton of
branches of this society, of which Sem
ator Root is president.
Il will discuss also the arrangement
OF exchanges between the universities
of South America and those of the
United States. of both professors and
students. and also the exchange visit
Of individuals. BY these means the
nations must acquire a more intimate
unders landing Of the problems that
each one faces, and the peoples must
be drawn into a closer intellectual and
spiritual relationship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

considerably of late. 1t is thought
that the approa ching Richie Cross
scrap will awaken some Of the old
interest and 1t should because it bids
fair to be a warm little argument
However, SO many battles have been
touted heavily just previous to their
enactment and so many of them
have proven frosts that the average
New Yorker is dubious.
Both Yale and Princeton are
chuckling heartily this fall, for
FELTON, is no longer at Harvard.
Last season FELTON, looked about as
pleasant to Yale and Princeton as
Collins or Baker did to the Giants
this fall. The news from Harvard
that Mahan is in the backfield there
and promises to make things dis
agreeable for those who oppose him,
doesn't fret either Yale or Princeton
to a noticeable extent. They are
TOO engrossed in rejoicing over the
departure of Sammy FELTON,. Last
season Yale muffed no more than Is
punts from the toe of Felton's boot
and 1t gave them a fielding average
of about 900 1-2. FELTON, had the
faculty of putting the ball in the
exact spot where the enemy wasn't.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

Frank Baker is comparatively vet
eran. but he's by no means an old man
yet and has quite few years Of valu-
able service IN the big league ahead Of
him. The sta rbackstop OF the team.
Wallie Schang. is another child WON
der. Joserh Leslie Bush, our pitching
hero. Is scarcely twenty. About the
middle Of the past season Connie Mack
came right out and said that his outfit
would win the pennant this year and
hey would also cop it next season be-
ca rse he would have a better team
next year than he has had this. As a
forecasser Connie is exceedingly relia-
BILE. We look to see him cop 1t again
next year.
Joe Bash. the Athletics pitching
phenon, made something like $1,000
this past season. A very neat little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
FILES NOTICE
TO QUASH WRIT
AGAINST CLERK
JUDGE WOLFE WILL HEAR THE
MANDAMUs CASE or SHERIFF
ELLIS AGAINST CLERK MAGGIE
BON WEDNESDAY.

John p Stokes. representing James
Macgihbon, clerk and auditor Of the
board OF county commissioners. yes
terGay dled a rootion in The circuit
court 20 quash the alternative writ of
mandamus sued out by Sheriff A Cary
Ellis 10 compel the clerk and auditor
to issue q county warrant for $22 per
month as servant hire in the county
Jail.
The molten was on the ground that
the county is not responsible for SER
want hire 70 the fail and that the sher-
iff should pay. for any help he re-
quires.
The motion will be argued by Mr..
STOKES and c Moreno Jones. the tat
ter representing the sherin. before.
Judge Wolfe next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

stated by the clerk of court today.
They were filed three weeks ago. No
return of service has been made.
Under the law divorce proceedings
need not be made public until the case
is placed on the docket for trial and
the customary secrecy accompanied
The filing of Mrs. French's papers and
has been maintained until now
Mrs. French would not discuss the
matter. Mr.. French, who has been
here, but rarely in the past two years,
was said to be in Tuxedo. He Is a
brother of Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt The Trenches have two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff and Mrs.
Jack Goraghty. and two sons, Amos
Tuck French, Jr., and Stuyvesante Lee
roy French.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

your boy friend kissing you. But
don't keep it up. Pretty soon you
will be too old for that sort of thing
(2) ! don't like to see a young
girl go to ashow at night, without
noon would be better, provided your
one of her parents, in the after
parents know where you are going
and approve.
CD Every girl ought to be at home
and In bed by 10 o'clock at night,
and she should leave a party in time
for that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
USED DOG WHIPS
ON THE PREMIER
Suffrasettes Attacked Mr.. Asquith
While Latter Was Out In Auto With
His Daughter. -

Edinburgh. Scotland. Nov. Prem
Ter Asquith was attacked today by
militant suffragettes armed with dog
whips. He was driving in an auto
mobile accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Violet Asquith, and Sir John
Graham, a Scotch justice of the peace.
The victims of the outrage were more
frightened than hurt.
The automobile was passing through
the village of P1ean. five miles from
FaIkir, when it ran into suffragette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02

corporation. VS. East End Manufactur-
ing Company, damages $3.50; Rec -es &
Watson & Pasco, attorneys for plaint-
if.
Chatham Manufacturing Company
VS. w L. Rosenau, bill of complaint:
two suits, R. P. Reese, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
TrOhI0T77 ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been going with a very nice, hand
some boy since May. We love each
other very dearly, VERY dearly. He
told me some thing which came near
breaking my heart. He had been
going with another girl and he said
he kissed her. But he says he never
loved anyone but me. told him 1
, would try to forget, but 1 didn't
MISS B.
My dear little girl, you are lucky
if you are engaged to a man who
and that only once. Hang on 20 this
young man and love him with all your
heart, and forget all about that first
stray kiss. If you can't forget it and
let him know it he will be wishing he
had kept on kissing the other girl and
then some.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a What
will remove butterbean and grape
stain from white cotton goods?
CD How can 1 clean white furs,
white beaver and white willow
plume?
go Are white beavers and willow
plumes to be worn this winter?
(4) What is the leading color this
season?
go Is my writing good? L. j.
ID Run boiling water through the
stains.
CD Clean white fur with a soft
flannel Rub fur against the grain.
then dip flannel into -four and rub
until clean; shake and rub with an
other clean piece of soft flannel until
flour is out. First beat out the dust
cleaned the same way. To clean
white willow plume, lay it on white
cloth in a box, cover it with corn
starch let it stay a few days. then
dust out thoroughly.
(3) Yes. but willow plumes are
not as fashionable as they have
been.
ca There seems to be no leading
color. unless it is dark blue for the
street All the bright colors are
worn for afternoon and evening.
f5) Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I went
to a party and my boy friend who
brought me home kissed me good
night Do you see any harm in II!
I am thirteen years old.
f2) Is there any harm in going to
a show with a boy friend2
CD Please tell me what is the
PROPER time for a girl OF my age TO
leave from a par-y2 STINGY.
dear, that I can't see any harm in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
FRENCH DIVORCE
PAPERS ON FILE
Papers In Proceeding Instituted By
Mrs Pauline Leroy French Against
Husband In Courts.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newport, S. l., Nov. Papers in
divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French against Amos
Tuck French are on file here, it was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
For First Class Rigs phone
no Morgan's Stables.

NEW SUITS FILED.
The following new suits were fled
yesterday in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
Export Fuel and Ice Company, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
NJ Q N D A Y
YOU CAN BUY
Striped Messaiine Silks

Striped Messane Silks
Nice quality, in ten different color conbina- 90
TONS regular price SOC yard, Special at O1N
Imported "Ratine
40 inches wide, in mahogany and blue, 85c LO
quality, Special at. Observation-Disclosures ~
Long Kid Gloves
16-button length, in white, worth $500, , IN
Special at Observation-Disclosures. Z.OO
Berkeley 90 Cambria
Regular price Is cents Special per 10
Linen Table Danask
Extra.fne . quality positive 81 value Special CSC
White Wool Blankets
Size Ia, Extra-fne quality Special each - 90
Down Comforts
Size SKI feet very nice quality Special - OQ
each at Observation-Disclosures. 80 s
Chdren's Union Suits
and Separate Vests and Pants good value EOo
at .......... ~
9@@zmms
Newark post., 1913-06-25
soot Of Welcome
To Rural Editors

O. 5z5zEs-s Er5Z Eh= Eastern SL0t voz u
Ez-srz= 80 ez- t1Eu:
Cone have 55Ey tine Nth =, and al
--- Troubles zr11r
n l-zt-= q sEz-EIEzg B-ariiyzins; o.
L ysz would prefer
Sz-s 5EE=- b-zzi. Il = o5ser7s ne have
Z t5- E0- Ezr=-
Tt=ce's Eizzszz5, s.sa- a1i so.i: IL:
BOTTLED ~ tie SPrngs;
No 60zbs y0e'v ofren ksz-d Of ir-a
rPPle II fo- kings;
or West Bras that is Pz-e IS Is tie
EzPi4 morning dew;
And If !oa Ike It better /. vii bs Or
TAP for y0z-
But, maybe, az the ''noiztzrs'' down
yoz- "a! i rztte- shy,
Eo1 d 11eh prefer 70 ezen=h you- thirst
With sonethiHg lo1 so ssd-y.''
In ~hieh sTeat Just uans yo1- dope;-
70 please you we are beut,
For on this i! our pleasure i. 20 give
give your pleasure vent
The CIt!'s yozrs; s1i al re ASK !. TIA:
you enter II
AMI act Just Ike yo1 -ozli II 70, .a-s
visiting your kin
Just let her go; do what you Ike. and
eat up al the PIE,
For you vii please 7. bss. IL Just 20
please yourselves you ~.
So throw aside al lo:aI cares; so-ys.
!ou- paper bills;
Don : think Of ''eopy" for dsy; irs-
yield yourselves to thrills,
We have them hare il bundles, and We u
hand them out to You
(And lsave your poeketbooks behind.
tbere's naught for them to do.)
Forget the 'tOId Subscriber, onee: leave
'Veriras" at home.
And Constant Reader," too. i not =
subject # to roam:
The taxes and the sandy roads must
stand aside awhile,
To give yoa country editors 8 chance 10
take smile
Don't 20 70 fnn' up at al; 10 need to
grease yOar boots:
Glad rags this day are Ozt OF date; don :
wear your fancy suits;
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Frazer Field Dedicated

Before one Of the largest crowds
of Commencement Week. Joe Fra
zer Athletic Field was dedicated
last ednesday afternoon It was
the great feature Of the greatest
Commencement that Old Della
ware has ever held
High tribute was paid to Joseph
Frazer, q Delaware graduate in
whose memory the field was given,
by the speakers Of the day and
every honor was shown TO Eben B.
Frazer and Stanley Frazer, the
donors Of the field by the student
body. members Of the faculty, trus-
tees and Delawareans IN general
Shortly after 2 clock the entire
battalion OF cadets IN dress uni
form marched to Eben 3. Frazer s
home and headed by the band act
Cd as the escort Of the donors to
the field. Notwithstanding the
warm weather probably 20O0 per-
sons remained during the interest
ing program.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
KEMBLES SVuLE

Mss Isabel Steele Of ELEron, :
visiting with 3E-. and Mrs & !.
Richards
Mr.. and 5Irs- Owen Hoops and
family Of T0ug1ken1algr- were
0Ter-Sunday guests II 2Lr. and Mrs
z. B. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. 5. 3, Snyder and
son William sp@nt Sunday with
1fr. and Mrs. Dutton Richards,
MarzhaIIton, Del
Mrs Z. T. Brown and daughter
of ChesterTills called on Hiss Ella
Wilson On Monday afternoon
Hiss Catharine Schunder Of Del
aware City Is TIE guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Harry W Swain
Mrs Clarence Foote and child
ren and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and
son were entertained On Monday
by Mrs r. B. Pratt.
Although the weather vas bad,
and there were several festivals IN
the surrounding neighborhood,
the band managed to take IN s53 At
their festival and think OF holding
another on July 4th, when they viii
give an open-air concert
Rev. Z. E. Burris Of Philadel-
phia will assist the pastor OF the
II. e. Church IN administering the
Lords Supper on Sunday after
noon. June 29th
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Buy at Home

Dr. George v. Marshall vas zszs-
ter Of czr=E5-Izs and made Z short
adiress- Tne f=L6 vas presented %
the College By L Irving Handy
On behalf OF the donors. 1[r. Handy
who Is q former resident OF New
ark and knew Joseph H Frazer
from toyECod. told something Of
the life of the young man VINO made
such marked success Of his pro
fession II the far Of country Of
Bolivia Mr. Handy IN dwelling
On the great benefit that the magni-
ffeent gift would b. 10 Delaware
College, expressed the hope that
other contributions from wealthy
DeIawareans would follow. con
tending that the wealthy o. the
State have not been Just to the
College.
DR.. George 4 Harter. in & few
remarks, received the field on D.
half OF the trustees and Thomas J.
NeLoughry received It on behalf
OF the Students
The raising Of three flags, the
National flag, Delaware College
flag and joe Frazer Field flag. by
Stanley Frazer, was feature OF
the program While the flags were
being raised the "Star Spangled
Banner was sung. There we're q
number Of selections by the band
During the eIrcises a telegram
Of congratulation on the present
ing Of the field to the college and a
tribute 10 the late Joseph Frazer.
from Horace g. Knowles. was read
Mr.. Knowles was United States
Consul TO Bolivia at the time of
Alr. Frazer's death in that country.
The new athletic field was in
spected for the first time by sever
al thousand persons during Com
mencement week Many Of these
had never seen the field since the
work was started on it year ago.
and were consequently greatly sur
prised to see such a model athletic
field. 1t IS recognized as one of the
most complete college athletic fields
IL the country. It's benefit to the
College can not Be overestinatesl
and it is the opinion Of many that
the iberality shown by the Frazers
In presenting this field viii lead 10
other liberal contributions being
made to OLD Delaware.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Strawberries Shipped
From Selbyvine

According to official statements
51l cars Of strawberries were ship
ped from SeIbyville this year.
Of the cars 415 were actually
shipped from Selbyville station, Or
q cars more than the previous BAN
ner year. The other cars were load
ed from Ocean View. except very
few from WhaleyYiIle. 1t is estl-
mated that Baltimore Hundred has
received at least S350,000 for ber-
ries this year.
The shippers were:
Chandler. Townsend
and Co. 206 cars Sl46, 10000
d. G.. Will
Jams 1O8 100000
Frank Simpler 35 100000
Williams & Scott
Y. E. Simpler
Cliff Simpler
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Farmers Day Helps Grangers

At the meeting Of Delaware
Grange last night members made
interesting reports Of the Farmers
Day at Newark and q general dis
cGssion OF the benefits to be derived
from such meetings took place.
The e0mmitte OF which Frederick
G. Snyder IS chairman, made r.
port on the field day which the
grange will hold in the near future
The date for the contests viii De de-
cided next Monday night
An invitation was extended 70
Peach Blossom Grange to visit the
Grange on Monday evening, Aug
ust 1lth.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Horse Kills Itself

A horse pastured in q field cross
ed by the Newark and Pomerov
Rallroad one day last week had
strayed under the bridge when
the train passed. The rumble
OF the train and the blowing
OF the whistle frightened the ami.
NAL causing it to throw its head
which struck the iron girder with
Newark post., 1913-06-25

Pest physicians --i-i electric
Treatment IN vain Ias. Monday 10
revive George, the ID YEAR old son
OF L ). Merrill. electrical engineer
at Fort du Pont. Delaware City,
whose body was recovered from the
canal by Rufus YearsIey after the
lad had fallen from q boat rowei
6y his brother and another boy
Ine body had been submerged for
4C minutes and was Et7less when
recovered.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
MAN

b-E eozzs along .-zE - E11- are, zlrE-
ont : bit of f-ss:
bE-1= fE15E.ily thoughts az5 eLsart-ll
hsa--s-a-I leave the rsst 70 Is
Jsr1Ee B. Bel "a "a SxzEs. Scr.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Supt. Spaid Visits
Summer School

Superintendent Spaid Of VII
EliugT01 was Z visitor at the Sun
mer School this morning. Later IN
the term Mr. Spsid will spend q
day AZ the School wien h Is sched-
uled to address the teachers His
topic has not yet been announced
Newark post., 1913-06-25

su1l force IS ID XII III Eorsa IN.
staHrlv.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
CHAP vi AN

Y L Collins
and Co 1G2 100000
81 s3-0.O00-G0
The border vidette., 1913-05-10
SUMMONS ACTION No. I55.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona
 State of Arizona at the Relation and to the use of Raymond R. Earhart, Treasurer and Exofh- cio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz county in the State of Arizona. plaintiff, vs. The Alto Copper company, corporation, The Santa Cruz Mines & Smelter company. corporation. The Conso- lidated Mines, Shelter & Transportation com- pany a corporation Alexander l. Mcleod l.. ]. Williams and Wilbur l.. Davis, constituting the bondho1ders committee of the said The Alto Copper comp pany and the said The Santa Cruz pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New Ycrk, Arizona copper Es- Arizona. James w. Vroom, Jane Doe vroon John Watts, Jane Doe Watts, Cornelius C. Watts. Jane Doe Watts. Dabney C. T. Davis, Jane Doe Davis. Daisey Belle Bouldin, James F.. Bou1din, Jane Doe Bouldin J. E. Wise and Lucia Wise, his wife. and Albert Steinfe and Henry F. Guerin, receivers, defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Sauta Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the com office O the clerk of said su perior court
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to The Alto Copper company, The Consolidated Mines l. Mcleod, l.. J. Williams, Wilbur L. Davis, The Santa Rita company. Arizona Copper Estate Jane Doe Watts Cornelius C. Watts, Jane Doe Watts Dabney C. T. Davis. Jane Doe Davis Daisey Belle Bouldin, James E. Bouldin, Jane Doe Bouldin and Henry F. Guerin, defendants, Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought agaInst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court ot Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and an swer the com mplaint thereIn filed with the clerk within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served i'll this said county, in all other within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, judgment by default will be taken against you-
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Stu perior Court of santa Cruz County, State of Ari- zenu, this I7th day of April, 1918.
 isEALl EDW. L. MIX,
 5-3-5t Clerk of said Superior Court