davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
HIS LONG NOSESHlP.

Charles ". md the Merry, Modest
CobbIer of Flanders.
Charles v, in his intervals of relaxa-
ton, used to retire to Brussels. He
was q prince curious to know the senti-
ments Of his meanest subjects con-
corning himself and his administra-
ton. Therefore he often went 'incog."
and mixed himself - such companies
and conversation as He thought proper
One night, his boot requiring immedi-
ate mending, he was directed to a cob
bier. Unluckily it happened to be ST.
Crispins holiday, and instead Of find
ing the cobtler inclined for work he
was in the height of his tollity among
his acquaintances. The emperor ac-
quainted him with what he wanted
and offered a handsome gratuity.
"What, friend" says the fellow, "do
you know no better than to ask any
Of our craft to work on st. Crispin's
day? Was it Charles v. himself I'd
not do q stitch for him now. But if
you'll come in and drink to St. Girls
pin, do and welcome. We are as merry
as the emperor can be-"
The sovereign accepted his offer, but
while he was contemplating their rude
pleasure, instead Of joining in it, the
jovial host thus accosted him: But /
suppose you are some courtier, politi-
clan or other, by that contemplative
phiz. But, be who or what you will.
you're heartily welcome. Drink about.
Here's Charles VS. health"
"Then you love Charles VIZ replied
the emperor.
"Love himw says the son Of Crispin.
"Aye. aye. love his long noseship
well enough, but should love him
much more would he but tax us q lit
tie less. But what have we to do
with polltics2 Round with the glass
and merry be our hearts!'
After a short stay. the emperor took
his leave and thanked the cobbler for
his hospitable reception.
"That," cried he. you're welcome to,
but I would not have dishopored st.
Crispin to have worked for the en-
peror."
Charles, pleased with the honest
good nature and humor Of the fellow
sent for him next morning to court
One may imagine his surprise to see
and hear that his late guest was his
sovereign. He feared his joke on his
long nose would be punished with
death. The emperor, however, thank
ed him for his hospitality and as q
reward for it bid him ask for what
he most desired and take the whole
night to settle his surprise and ambi-
tion..
Next day he appeared and requested
that for the future the cobblers of
Flanders might bear for their arms
boot with the emperor's crown upon
1t. That request was granted, and, so
moderate was his ambition. the en-
peror bid him make another. "If,",
says he, 81 am to have my utmost
wishes, command that for the future
the Company Of Cobblers shall take
the place Of the Company Of Shoe
makers" It was accordingly 90 or
dained, and to this day there Is to
be seen chapel In Flanders adorned
round with boot and an imperial
crown on It, and In all professions
the Company Of Cobblers takes the
place Of the Company Of Shoemaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that / ". o.
the 18th day Of September, 1903. apyF
to the County Commissioners Of Is, az.
bia County, Florida, for a license 10 Is,
tablish and operate a ferry across -
Escambta River at or near M'Der..,
Florida, to be located on Section yer
ty-four GAY, Township four 90. Rahs'
r. A. BoNIFAE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

have hereunto set my hand and af.
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee. the Capital,
this first day OF August, A. D., 1906.
IL. So H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
To ]. G. Van Pelt, Sheriff Escambia
County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

county.
AN ORDINANCE
TO be entitled An Ordinance granting
the privilege to the Pensacola Grocery
company Of building Spur Track on
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND CITY COUNCIL OF PENSA-
Section. 1. That there is hereby
granted to the Pensacola Grocery Com
pany, It's successors and assigns, the
right, privilege and franchise Of con-
structing and maintaining spur track
from q point on the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Company's track on JEFF
erson Street, East of Lot Fourteen Ga
In E.o Block #. Thirteen qsl: Of the Water
Southeast corner of Block Twelve (2l
and thence along and adjacent to the
East side of the side walk line Of Block
Twelve Q2) to the Southeast corner Of
thence In said Block to the Northern
boundary OF Lot Fourteen QD therein.
all as shown upon a plat hereto attachef
locomotives and cards over said spun
track.
Section 2. 1t is a condition OF the
rights and privileges hereby granted THAT
so as to not interfere In anyway or i'm
pede the traffic on any part OF the said
Street and the said grantee: fts success
sors and assigns, shall at all times keep
that portion of the Street between Its
railroad tracks and Eighteen (ls) inches
on either side thereof, in the same good
keep or cause to be kept the adjacent
portions Of said Streets. and whenever
the City shall pave, grade or otherwis5
improve the portions of the Street ada
cessors and assigns. shall at the same
time pave, grade or improve I'm like
manner all space between the rails OF said
track and for Eighteen GS inches on
Section g.. The rights and privileges
granted hereby shall be subject TO exist
Ing ordinances IN the City under such
reasonable regulations as the public safe
ty and convenience may require, and as
the Council may from time to time pre-
scribe.
Section a. The said track shall no;
be used for the storage of cars. and cars
shall not be allowed to stand on same.
except for such time as may be neces-
sary to unload the same.
Section s. The said track shall he
completed within one year after the date
Of the passage of this ordinance, and all
the rights and privileges hereby grantei.
unless sooner forfeited. shall continue for
said date That this ordinance shall not
become Operative until the grantee or ia
assigns shall procure from the Gulf Ma
chine Works. or it's assigns, a release IN
writing Of all the rights, franchises and
privileges granted to said Gulf Machlre
Works by an ordinance approved March
81, 1904 entitled An Ordinance to Grant
Right of Way for spur track on Ccr-
shall have filed the said release AMI
caused II to be recorded In the records II
the Clerk Of the City Of Pensacola. THE
said grantee or it's assigns. shall alSc
cause to be removed such track as shall
have been constructed under the said or-
dinance granting franchises to the Col,
Machine Works. and shall put the STR,
from which the said tracks are rarnoy-1
In the same order and condition as th-
portions OF the Street adjacent thereto
are.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately after fts MASSAGE
Passed July 18th. 1906
Approved September 7th, 1905
49,. CHAS. II. BLISS.
c. E. MERRITT.
Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
NOTICE

The WooIley sanatoriunn, the only in.
stitute in the United States where the
Opium Cocaine and WhIskey habits
can be cured without exposure, and
with SO much ease for the patient. Only
80 days time required. Describe
your case and / will write. you an
opinion as to what 1 can accomplish
for you. Ask your family physician
to investigate. DR.. B. M. Wooliey. 104
N. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by ChamberIain's Collie

BUT VuTeo Uy CHdnperIdIn8 CoIIc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
when my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack Of bowel
complaint, but by the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all
right" says Maggie Hickox, OF Mid
land. Mich. This remedy can be de-
pended upon In the most severe
cases. Even cholera infantum IS
cured by it. Follow the plain printed
directions and a cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
A little child OF Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the
inflammation. Mr.. Strauss came to
Mr.. James NJ Nichols, a local mer-
chant, for something to stop the pain.
Mr.. Nichols says: IT advised him to
Use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the
first application drew out the inflam-
nation and gave immediate relief.
have used 1t very often for cuts,
burns, strains and lame back, and
have never known it to disappoint."
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
Souvenir to each Purchas-
er at the Tea Store To-day.

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Nice. fresh California fruits Of all
kinds at reasonable .prIces to-day at
Nick's Fruit Stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

In Escambia County Circuit Court
state OF Florida-In Chaneery Isabella
the first day of October. A. u. 1906 to
defendant, Wallace Reed, IS required 70
appear to the bill filed against him
herein. This order to be published one
eacn week for four 90 consecutive weeks
In The Pensacola Journal a newspaIer
pupnshed In said Escambia county s.
N. Mcmillan, Clerk Circuit Court BY L.
a. Aymard, ID. c. Pensacola. Fla. Az.
Il, 1905. aug25oawfw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State Of Florida-In Chancery. Ma
jackson VS.. Charles Jackson, Diy0r,,.
On Monday. the 5th day Of November A.
-. 1906, the defendant, Charles jackson.
Is required to appear to the bill fled
published once each week for eight q
consecutive weeks In The Pensa "a
journal, newspaper published In s2l1
Escambia county. A. VI. Mcmillan, C.eTK
Circuit Court, by L. G. Aymard, =. c.
Pensacola, Fla. Aug. "a, 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

State Of F'lorida--In Chancery. Est
Yother vs.. David A. Yother. Divorcr
Monday, the first day OF October. 4.
1906, the defendant, David A. Yothe'
required to appear to the bill fled AKA
him herein. This order to be pub.is
weeks in The Pensacola Journal "a ne
paper published in said Escambia cgg'
A. ii. Mcmillan. Clerk Circuit Court
l.. @. Aymard, ID. G. Pensacola. r
Aug. "a, 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
MITCHELL DIAL IN
 GLOBE DISTRICT
Biggest Transaction Ever consummat- ed in That seetion-TwO More Large Companies Enter the Field.

J. C. Britt, president of the Five Points Copper Mining company re- turned Monday evening from a three months eastern trip. He confirmed the story published in the Silver Belt sev- eral days ago says that paper, regard ing the sale of the controlling interest in the Five Points to George Mitchell and associates of New York.
 The deal however is much larger than had been intimated to local stock holders and officials of the company, by the brief telegram from Mir. Britt. The deal marks the entry into Globe district of two well established mining companies now operating on a large scale in Mexico
 They are Mitchell Mining company at Guerrero, Guadlejara, and the Penn sylvania- Cananea Mining company. whose mines adjoins the Capote mine of the Greene Consolidated Copper l company at Cananea, and which is now making regular shipments to the Cananea smelter. The name of the lat ter company has been changed to the Pennsylvania, Cananca & Globe Min ing company. in view of their recent acquisition to Globe district. Geo. Mitchell is president of both com panies.
 The Mitchell Mining company through this deal acquires in this dis trict the North Dominion property. situated one mile and a half north of the old Dominion smelter and compris- ing four claims which belonged to Charles Banker and eight claims ac- quired from Charles Schulze and sons, which are situated ten miles westerly from Globe.
 
 Mining company has purchased the controlling interest in the Five Points Mining company. comprising twenty two claims, situated about twenty miles west of Globe in the Pinto creek region.
 This company has also secured three groups of claims at Superior, in Pinal county, the ores from which carry cop per. gold and silver in paying quan- titles. The owners of these claims were J. H. Thompson of Globe and Ed Fondren of Superior. owning one group, Brown and McGrew owning another group, and the third owned by Lund and company.
 Tine companies have already opened bank accounts in Globe and the in itial payments on the properties pur- chased amounting to $12O,000 will be made within the next week.
 Of these properties acquired by the Mitchell people. the Five Points has gained more than local reputation, stock being sold in Bisbee and at other points in Arizona, and also in the east.
 The property acquired Superior lies adjacent to the Lake Superior & Ari- zona mine on which important veins of copper and gold ores have been opened to a depth of 500 feet. The ores on the Pennsylvania Cananea x
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
SHOULD TRY DENATUREO
 ALCOHOL.

Owing to the difficulty and expense Of securing coal. the Clifton compan- ies have during the present year fitted up their steam plants to burn oil. Be- fore making the change they entered into contracts with California oil pro- dUcers, but since then oil has gone on a big boom, and the contracts are not fulfilled. The oil companies claim that they cannot get cars. and place the re- sponsibility on the railroads The railroads claim that they are not re- sponsible. oil cannot be had from the Texas fields for the reason that the cars are not allowed to come west of Fl Paso. It is quite evident that the governments investigation of trust business in Southern California is com ing none to soon. But in the mean time consumers will be compelled to return tO coal. and it is hard to get and high in price.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
CLIFTON NOTES.

Prospector Morris of the Mayflower district last week made a nice ship ment of high grade ore to the shan non smeIter-
 All copper camps with the excep- ton of Clifton have had their bOOms It is CIifton's turn next She is des- tined to become the most pOpulous town in the territory.
 The Stevens brothers. who have a lease on the Stevens mines. are now taking out a considerable tonnage of 15 to 20 per cent ore which is being shipped to the shannon smelter. They have developed a large amount of ore of a lower grade, which they are not able to handle at a profit If the com pany had reduction plant of it's own one hundred men could not be employ ed in the mines.
 shannon shares have had a most phenomenal advance during the past few weeks. the price now quoted be- ing $15.5O to $15.75. This rapid ad- vance is not easily explained, as it is out of proportion to the advance of other stocks on the market. The most reasonable solution is that investors in coppers are just beginning to realize what a really good thing shannon is. Last month the company Outputted 400. .000 pounds of copper, which was a record breaker, but even that will be increased this month quite materially. The output for the year will approx innate 1S,OO00O which is about one third more than it produced last year But the management is not satisfied even with this remarkable showing. for orders have been made for betternent of the plant to the extent of nearly $10O.OOO which improvements will be completed within a few months, dOu- bling it's present capacity, and place it well up to the front with big pro- ducers of the territory. Aside from treating its own ore the shannon is building up a large custom smelting business. which is a great benefit to the district. At the present time the company is treating more than 100 tons of ore per day that come from mines other than its own, and this bus mess is yet in it's infancy. The manage ment has a we'll earned reputation wi n the public for square dealing anu prompt settlements. With such a showing. and with 20 per cent copper, the advance in Shannon shares is a natural sequence. The probabilities are that the stock will be selling at s25 within a few months.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
NEW STRIKE NEAR KIRKLAND.

Tn an old abandoned mine. located about three miles southwest of the town of Kirkland. on the s. F. P. & P, and from which a large amount of valuable ore was mined and shipped by Doc Jones, as far back as 1872, J. w. Jackson and Ed Morehead recently un- covered, in a shaft about 30 feet in depth, a twO-foot paystreak of heavy sand carbOnates of lead. carrying fair gold and silver values. Lester Jackson gives as his opinion that the property will prove among the most valuable in the district with a reasonable amount of development.
 Jackson and Morehead, the owners of the ground, are making preparations to sink shaft on it to a considerable depth. and open the vein by a series of laterals. to determine the extent of the deposit. The camp is an ideal one for mining operations, a good road leading to Kirkland, the nearest rail- road station. while Kirkland Creek. with a never failing water supply, is only about one mile south of the prop erty.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
GOLD LEDGE FOUND IN
 WHETSTONE MOUNTAINS.
Frank Trask Owner of What Promises
 to Become Valuable Ground.

Last Thursday. Col. l. B. Stone, of Stones Mining Investment company, and Mining Engineer Wm. Fraesdorf, of Benson went out to the Whetstone mountains to examine galena and cop per property of MT. Frank Trask, says the Benson Press. But Mir. Fraesdorfs s geological Knowledge led up to on the trip is a great dike of free milling gold quartz, which may result in establish ing a stamp mill some nine miles from Benson, where the yellow metal will be produced in large quantity. and a new and unexpected mining and milling in dustry spring up.
 The discovery transpired when MT. Trask escorted his visitors to where he has located on Wulfenite ore. Wul- fenite was there, but MT. Frasesdorf took notice that it was running along through a dike of what looked to him like auriferOus quartz. ThereupOn he concluded to stay over night with MT. Trask and made a careful examina- tion for gold.
 The ledge in which is found the Wul- fenite. crops out for 4.5OO feet, run ming in a nOrthwesterIy and southeast ly direction. At the northeastern end it shows galena, Wulfenite and silver. As it extends nOrtherly a change Oc- CUTS after about 2,OOO feet. to a grayish quartz, stained a light purple with flOurine. Samples were taken from five places of ore all across the sur face croppings of the ledge. and found to pan good colOrs of gold in each case.
 Near the southeast end two sam plings were made from places about 500 feet apart. put together broken up and quartered down to a suitable sam pie for banning, which showed lead and silver concentrates, with about S7 to the ton of gold.
 From the middle an average sample across the ledge, quartered down and banned showed gold and silver. the gold value being about fourteen Or fif- teen dollars.
 At the north end a sample was taken across the ledge and another about 1000 feet southerly on the same ledge, mixed and reduced as were the first two, giving at least forty dollars to the ton in gold. The ledge from where the last two samples were taken was twelve feet wide in one place and eight feet wide in the other. Where the samples of Wulfenite, lead. silver and gold were taken, the ledge was from four to five feet thick.
 MT. Trask at once decided to start sinking on the ledge where it is rich est in gold. Col Stone expects to close a deal by which this great dike of gold quartz will be listed with Stones Min ing Investment company for a devel- opment proposition.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
Arizona Mines


Globe property at Superior are similar to those of the Lake Superior & Ari- zona and the lodges so far as pros pected, are strong and well mineral ized.
 Work will be begun by the new owner on both these properties inn mediately, starting with force of thirty-five men at the Five Points and nine or ten at Superior. working two shifts. A steam hoist has been pur- chased for the Five Points property and has already been shipped from the east together with other necessary mechan- teal equipment.
 The North Dominion group secured by the Mitchell Mining company while but little developed shows a strong lead carrying high grade carbonate and oxidized ores at the surface. Of the claims in this group, the Banker claims are opened by Q shaft and tunnels to depth of about 75 feet from which some high grade ores have been taken.
 The North Dominion group is also well situated, being adjacent to the old Dominion and Keystone claims of the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling company and the John Haley group of copper claims. They are not more than a mile and half from the end of the c. v. c. & N. railroad.
 Work on the Schulze property has been carried on for several years by the Schulze boys with excellent results. showing strong veins of copper on sev- eral of the claims. MT. Britt has a high opinion of his property on which systematic development work will be begun at once with force of thirty men. A steam hoist has been purchas- ed for this group and it has already been shipped.
 On both the Five Points and Schulze properties. three compartment shafts will be sunk
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

From the number of mining prop critics being from time to time acquired by the Development Company of North America, in the Slate Creek section of the Hassayampa district and from the movements of a corps of engineers now in the field, surveying a route for a narrow gauge railroad line connecting these parts with the Poland terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, through the Poland tunnel, it is no presumption to state that within the next few months this locality will have another active mining camp conducted on the business principles for which the management of this company is so well noted, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 In addition to its holdings in the Slate Creek country the records of the county recorders office show that a deed was placed on record there yes terday transferring twelve claims from w. C. Bashford to the Development Company of North America. a second deed from O. Longacre, Jr., to the same concern, passing the title of two other claims, completing a group of fourteen claims. which are considered among the many promising copper properties of the district, the ore also carrying g good values in gold and silver.
 The camp is situated about fifteen miles south of this city and about two miles distant from the Senator mine, in a southerly direction, near the sum- init of the ridge dividing Crook Can yon from Slate Creek some of the To- cations of the group covering water rights in the latter
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
A COPPER STRIKE.

pr. Teter came in last Thursday and reported having just uncovered an other big body Of azurite and maIa- chite copper ore on the Teter- Stone Azurite Mining company's property in the Dragoon station. The new strike was made at the apex of one of .the range of mountains along which sev- eral of the company's properties ex- tend. The extent of this ore is not known, as the open cut by which it was exposed had not cut through the ore ledge when the doctor left but ten feet in width is already asceTtained. The company had an estimate made for gravity tramway to run ore from these mines to the :. P. railroad track, which would cost S2, 500. including a passenger car.-Benson Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
NEW MINING CAMP FOR BENSON.

sam Mclaughlin returned to Benson this week bringing rich blocks of cop per from the claim recently located by Ed Land. Andy Hamm and himself about sixteen miles east of the San Pedro river and about sixty miles from Benson by way of the valley road which they travel going to the place. MT. Mclaughlin said the ledge is about as wide as the streets of Benson. and he traced it for eight miles. Messrs. Land and Hamm are out there now doing location work, and had the shaft about seven feet deep when he left. from which he'took the samples of ore. -RenSOu Press.