davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

sandstorm 20 asked. COL MI. H4l5:
Jumbo Ext 55a56. Vernal Z asked:
Pennsylvania, las. Kendall Haze.
Booth l6 bid. Blue Bull. ID bid: Adams.
o06' silver Pick. 23Q25. Nevada Boy.
403; Black Butte Ext. 304 Blue Bell.
6Qt; Dixie, 3 bid; Golddeld columbia.
5 bid. Hiberuia. 2Ql; ST. Ives so bid.
Conqueror iUj: Lone Star. SM9. O..
Wonder 3 asked Pouatch. so asked
orc, sN1o, Kendall Ext. asf,d
sandstone Extension. 3 aske4:
Wayne 3 asked. Atlanta. 23a2f
c. Bend, % bid; simmeroue. 9 bid:
Empire. 506. Red Top Eaten. 9al0.
Florence. 2.Aj02.S7ik; D'held b B.
Con- ll1l6. Golldeld Daisy u012. Lac
gunai l5 bid, Commonwealth, 10 asked.
Comb. Fraction, 7501S; CT Bend Ext.
sa6, CT. Bend Annex 30E Mutown.
% asked, B. B. Bonanza, 208. Kew
amos -5 asked. Cmckerjack. iG1. Red
Hills. 23N2i; L. Dillon asked: ".
Tiger ID asked, Grandma 5 bids S. J..
EKten, gas Y Rose, asked: col.
Mt Exteu. 3 asked Goldhold CON.
a.>'0a.s5, bdcld Triangle 10&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

creameries 19@ 26iR; diaries. 1903.
Eggs-Steady; at mark cases includ-
ed. 20m25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
OMAHA

Omaha. Dee -Cattle-Receipts,
6. 500; market steady. native steers. $40
W560: COWS and heifers 270d375;
western steers 275G490; Texas steers.
2.15d400, range cows and heifers, LIS
G350. Gamers. 1.25d2.o0. stockers and
feeders. 2750A40, calves. 275d575;
bulls and stays. 1.5Od3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady. Heavy. 46004f5; mixed, a. so
dA65; light A50Q465; pigs 400e45O;
bulk A600A70.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. market steady
to stronger Yearlings, 4.750500 weth-
ors, 45O@A75, ewes, S.90Q435; lambs
5.75G6l5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; including 200 southerns;
market steady to shade lower Native
steers. 3.90@A75; native cows and he'll
rers. 2O0a500; stockers and feeders
3O0@A40; bulls. 2.50dA15; calves. $50
d6.5O; western steers 340dA60. western
cows. 2.50Q4.O0
Hogs-Receipts. 9.06o: market steady,
5dl0c lower; bulk of sales, A8Od4s5;
packers 465d4s0; pigs and lights, 425
GA65.
Sheep--Receipts 1000 market steady.
muttons. 4O005.25. lambs. 5.25d6.25;
range wethers 375a5O0; few ewes, 1925
W4.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.


Ophir. l250L27ia. Mexican. 81 asked
Gould n Curry Z bid, Con. Va. 80a8f.
savage 2s030i Yellow Jacket. l.5Oa1. rs.
Belcher. ~ bid. Confidence. 60 bid. Sier.
ia Nevada, 3lG32; Union 80 bid.
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada. SIS bid: Montana
Ionopah. L35 bid; Tonopah Extension.
LOS bid. MacNamara. IL bid. Mid
way, 1908; Tonapah Belmont S70
50: Tonopah North Star. 8 bid. Ohio
Ionopah, asked: West End Cons. 20
bid; Rescue, 6 asked; Tonopah & Carl
tornia, asked; Golden Anchor . bid.
Jim Butler. A bid. Cash Boy. 3 asked
Home 3 asked; Monarch Pitts. Extn..
1 bid; Montana Midway Ext, bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

A. n. Snow & Coo Stock Brokers.
90 Commercial 1905 E..h 'rAouuai8.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
oTHER DEvELoPMENTs.

Again in tunnel No. 8, some excellent
ore has been recently exposed. While
following "a streak on The hanging wall
"a three-f00t body of tale was brought
I'm that carried some wonderful values.
The rock is very soft and is filled with
bIotcbes of horn silver and sprinHed
with free gold. The developments on
this level and those above have block
ed out enormous tounages OF an char
acter of ores. Enough high grade is
now in sight TO insure the payment OF
the quarterly dividend with very lit
tie time and effort
John 4. Hodson, who IS largely in-
terestcd iu the Nevada Hills says that
the property is IN condition to continue
It's present output Of so tons a day and
that &c is the intention 20 keep on with
the regular quarterly dividends. W. II.
Clark of Salt Lake rs one OF the large
stockholders I'm the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
NEVADA HILLS
IS IN RICH ore
Latest Developments Disclose
Wonderful Deposits OF
High Grade Stuff.
DIVIDENDS ARE NOW ASSURED.
Two New Strikes within the Past
Week Makes New Record to
PropcrtN's Credit.

Developments 600 the Nevada Hiils
during the past week have been OF
most substantial character and go 10
show that the mime win make good all
that has been claimed for &c. In the
lower levels manager Weber has lately
unearthed two glory holes that disclose
ed rock as rich as any that mas been
taken from the property.
STRIKE IN TUNNEL 40. o.
Iu tunnel No. q. near The point where
the nire-foot vein was encountered
and which has been left intact for
months To cali forth admiration from
am who have seen 90, some new oNplora-
zion was started the first of the week.
The result of the FIRST few shots was
remarkable. the same black and green
"glom" that characterized the surface
strike was opened Boo large quantities
This kind OF rock carries large values,
running up into the thousands, ana
even a small lot represents fortune
Many strikes which are made iu This
mine are never mentioned, because
those at the property have grown ac-
customed TO them. The last one, now
ever. was of such importance that IT,
even drew comment from Manager
Webber who has been in close contact
with the treasure vaults for nearly two
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Dec. -Cattle-Receipts.
about 10000; market steady TO Zoe
lower. Beeves 3.2O06. 80: cows and
heifers, 1.15N3.65; Texans, 00d3 so;
calves, 5.OO07 90, Westerns OO05 90;
stockers and feeders 2.25Ut.20.
Hogs-ReCeipts, about $4,000; market
steady to FIVE cents lower. Light, 80
05.10; mixed. 4.65a5.l5; heavy 4.600
5.l5; rough. 4.60Q4.75; pigs, 1904, so;
bulk Of sales, 4. 9O05.00.
Sheep--Reccipts, about $4,000, market
steady 10 Zoe lower. Native. . 600
$50; westerns. 2O0d4. so; yearlings,
4.3005. %, lambs, 3.75d6.25; westerns.
g. OOWB co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

A. IS. CAMPBELL,
stock .E.a.u -lp Al. Il. Walker 8louk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
WHITE MANS WHISKEY, AND
THE SOUTHS GREAT RACE PROBLEM.

speaking
problem thing the
a
OF twenty
LIQUOR
DRUNKEN NEGROES THAT CAUSED
Of
The Inherently bad citizen The SOBER industrious
seldom
by his white neghbo they live
without malice
worthless
lawbdng respectable members
in
a
they
the of the be
have eenr responsible
o. the oand
(which
cooed alike o tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
LIQUOR MEN ADMIT
THE TREMENDOUS SWEEP OF PROHIBITION.

Pensacola Saloon
O
LLquor
eages published
Eenty ioa
The result in Georgia
has treated
alike false notion that beer
drought forward really
tuny to- protect itself against the
not hand raised stqP itf
lis a
: TERRITORY
in
well RE fire"
is the
people have
ju voted by majority traffic
Pensacola and Ecamb
liar
Elsewhere viii
in refreshing for the
friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

attaches to a seIf-styled reformer?
Without attacking in any way such a
man as the Rev. Mr.. Culpepper, what
has he done for Pensacola except to
come here and say that the men OF
the city are incapable OF administer
ing the affairs of the city, and should
delegate their authority to the women
and children of tender years who are
so much more qualified to run mat
tiers because they haze attended the
temperance 90 meetings and sung
themselves hoarse over 'Escambia's
going dry"
One of 1.-THE distinguished visitors
SAYS, in effect, that if two churches
one white and the other colored-
are placed side by side, there will be
perfect race harmony. Then remove
the pulpits and pews and place bar
! tender in each building, and you
will have race riot the day after,
and you all know it, | do not know
just what effect it would have on eth
er side of the community to turn a
| church into a barroom, and l do not
| believe that in all this fair Southland
OF ours there ever has been such a
| case, but / do know, from personal
| experience and the testimony of 9th
| ers who have been here years longer
than / have, that there has not been
a race riot within our resurrection, and
| this in spite of the fact that, accord.
| ing to the statement of one of the
| prohibition leaders, there have been
| saloons here for over hundred years
| And, | believe that some of the older
men will bear me out in the state
ment, that even years before the war
a drunken negro was not such a
| strange object as 10 cause comment
He also spoke of the vagrant Of
! ficer, knowing full well that there
| have been vagrant officers elsewhere
| for years, and the fact that Pensaco
| las council has awakened to it's duty
| and appointed one should not be mat
| ter for adverse comment. Does the
| honorable gentleman dare to say that
under prohibition regime IN Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Breaking the "Lockstep"
In the City Schools.

Elsewhere in these columns today,
The Journal publish the outline of a
CLAN for the grading and clasffica-
! ton of pupils in the public schools.
THE plan was proposed by Prof J. B.
) Hockey, and it was approved and
adopted by the scnool board.
Something OF the same plan was
prcpe@ed by the head or the New
York City schools a few days ago,
and the New York Times in comment
ing on it, said:
Among the various practical and
helpful suggestions made TO the Pr3n-
cipals of our public schools on Tues
one which we hope will receive special
attention, and which the Superin-
,hendent can do much to apply con-
Isistently. DR.. Maxwell urged on the
teachers the substitution OF what is
known as the group method" in the
classification of pupils for the method
in which the class is regarded as a
unit AS he very pertinentIy remarked.
this method would facilitate the adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

vancement of the bright pupil and
break up the lockstep" system.
The help that this method gives to
the bright pupil is by no means the
only advantage it ofrers.It permits
the teachers to give more, and more
intelligent, attention TO the individual
pupil, To discover his needs and his
apptitudes, to meet the one and guide
and stimulate the other, and thus to
enable the duller pupil to get from
the school much more nearly all that
1t can give him. On the other hand,
the brighter pupil is not only advanced
more rapidly, and his time, now often
lost, saved, but he is spared that de-
moraliZation. that often goes with too
easy work. It must be remembered
that the mere acquisition OF know
ledge is not the only or the best thing
that the school ought to give to
cGildren. Along with that should go
training of mind aud character and
this training is best given when the
child has as nearly as possible just
the amount of work he can, with in
dustry and attention, successfully do
no less and no more. Under these
conditions his confidence in himself
is developed, his ambition is kfndled,
his efficiency is steadily increased,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
PORTER is EVIDENTLY
SOMEWHAT INDIGNANT.
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Another distinguished visitor from
abroad-one with no interest what
ever in Escambia county, except to
make the campaign which is now be-
ing conducted aid him In his self-an-
nounced ambition to go to the United
States Senate-has arrived here and
has been teIiing the people of Pen
sacola what they should 90 to save
the town. With all due respect to the
outsiders, who come here with rail-
road and hotel bills paid to aid in a
fight in whic they can have no pos
sible interest, other than that of their
own bOundleSs ambitiOn-One to save
souls and the other to impress their
own constituents with their impor-
| lance abroad do not see that they
| should be looked up to as saviours
Of Pensacola any more than the ones
who have made the improvements
here possible. This does not refer
only to the saloonkeepers, but to the
many others of at least equal rank
and Importance with the self-appoint-
ed ,evangelists of the Prohib!tionist
doctrine There are business men in
the city of Pensacola VINO have be-
come identified with all that is good
in the growth Of the city who viii. &C
cording to their own statements land
they are men of recognized integrity
not vote a dry" ticket. Are they to
be abused and villIfied by those who
come from elsewhere, who have no
standing whatever IN this community
save the fictitious one which always
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Saloon Interests
Cannot Throttle q Free Press

Son-in-law Godrng has filed suit against the Journal
for 100000 damages.
This what the reporters call interesting but not ina
portant The head and front of the saloon element in
Pensaco1a-for such the plaintiff ishas not been dam
aged The Journal unless he considers the fight which
The Journal making for the Prohibition OF his bust
ness basis for civil suit.
II that is the he welcome to proceed as hard
and as fast as he pleases. But
We warn the Saloon nterests here and now. that
neither Godrine nor all of Them individually collective
w. can bv suit or otherwise throttle free speech free
press this community and The Journal will continue
this AntiSaoon fight regardless of bulldozng ntn-
dating or other methods which they may employ
against it.
If the Saloon interests are to so far dominate this
community throttle free press 1t is good thing
that the public should get of it before election And
Son-inaw Goldng has therein unWtlngly no doubt IN
this suit rendered the people OF Escanbia County dis
tinct service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
PENSACOLIAN TESTiFIES TO
GOOD EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION
Pensacola, Sept. 81, 19t

H0HSdCO1d, OSpI. Il, 1SUG-
Editor Pensacola journal:
It was with much interest that I
read in this mornings paper your
communication from Washington
Courthouse, o., in reference to condi-
tons as they are now there under
local option, and l can truthfully sub
ntiate every claim made therein,
for / am personally acquainted with
that city, having been born and raised
within a few miles of that city and
was there for short time about four
weeks ago.
/ am personally acquainted with
JAS ]. Flynn, the city's auditor He
and myself were schooImates in for
mer years and any statements that
he may make can be relied upon.
Washington has not suffered in the
least from business standpoint on
account of voting dry" and there is
as much, or even more, business there
now than when wet" | have not
yet heard of any business house NOV
ing away. or reducing any of the
number of employees in the different
mercantile or manufacturing concerns
because the city voted dry. The city
is greatly improved in every way over
what it was formerly and in the NOR
atty of the city there is a very notice
able improvement.
YOURS very truly,
! FLOYD w. BROWN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Mr.. PORTER REPLIES. =.
TO Mr.. FoRESTER's LETTER

Editor Pensacola Journal
Permit me to briefly reply to j.
d. Forester, whose name suggests
residence in the back woods. Well
Mr.. Forester, your opening inquiries
were answered in The Journal Of
September 5th, and is especially APP
plicable to you. If you have not
copy of that issue, and are really
desirous of the information you ask
for, if you will drop me a postal |
will take pleasure in mailing you a
copy, or as many copies for distri-
button among your friends who are
similarly inquisitive, as you can use.
1t may be a surprise to you to learn
that it will require something more
effective than your vaporfngs to in
duce to ITO keep on. q guess you
meant move on}. Your nerve is only
equaled by your stupidity. | am, a
property holder taxpayer, and regis
tered voter in Escambia county,
where the question at issue is to be
submitted to the arbitrament of the
ballot. Can as much be said of you?
If not, please be advised that only
to such are my articles addressed
and to such alone is appeal made. In
reply to your irrelevant query as to
whether WOulO ike 10 nave my boys
sell whiskey, l frankly answer, no
And with equal frankness l may add
that l would not like to have them
rush into print with a stale commun-
ication just for the silly satisfaction
of having their names appear in
print. / am panied beyond expression
that your delicate sensibilitfes receiv-
|. ed such a violent shock by hearing
language that chilled the blood IN your
veins, in that portion of the city, not
frequented by those of responsibility.
/ hope you escaped without perma-
nent injury. if st. Andrews bay is big
enough to comfortably contain you l
hope those VINO influence or direct
your movements keep you there, and
save you from exposure 10 a repeti-
ton of your recent narrowing ex-
perience in "lower Palafox street"
These dives or rather devils dens,
with his cohoots, is what MIR c. u.
p in advocating" To the above
contemptuous. falsehood l condescend,
to say: if the Editor of the Journal
or any other man of responsibility of:
this city, who knows me will say I
advocate such places or conditions, l
will covenant and agree to give up
my citizenship, not only in the city
and county, but in the entire state
G. u. PORTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

and he is fitted for the serious work
of life almost unconsciously. To ar
range tasks to meet this requirement
is not easy, but 1T can approximately
be done under the group method, and
we are very glad to see DR.. Maxwell
urging the principals in this direc-
ton.
The Journal believes that Prof.
Jockeys plan will work well and &C
complish much good in our city
schools. The "Lockstep''-and that is
a good term for it-has been some
thing that needed breaking for many
years and this plan will do it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Why Can't We?

Why can't we have some high class
league baseball in Florida during the
winter months while the tourists are
in the state? There are several points
where they are sufficiently numerous.
to make the games at least pay ex-
penses, and the big clubs might keep
their players limbered up by few
games during the winter vacation.
Tampa, Jacksonville, Miami and Pen
sacola would each be good for half a
dozen games, while there are several
other places that wouls sustain three
or four each. lie state fair period
in Tampa alone would take care hand
somely of a dozen. Let the magnates
take the matter up for consideration.
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Stolen Thunder.

Stolen Thunder.
In reading about the assault upon
the fourteenth amendment in the rail-
road rate cases, now being made Oy
tn estate of Georgia. Fioridians viii
naturally be reminded of their own
prominent citizen, John S. Beard, who
IS now in the race for United Statec
senator. 1t will be remembered that
in his celebrated speech in the state
senate during the last session of the
legislature while he was engaged IN
showing up SO clearly the inYalid;ty
OF the fifteenth amendment, Mr.. Beard
also entered at length into an argu-
ment to prove the fourteenth amend
ment was also invalid
1t seems rather hard on the senator.
whose speech was widely circulated
IN the state Of Georgia, that the bene-
Mt of his researches should be reaped
oy others; for, no doubt, his able de-
auctions viii be made use OF by conn
sci for'the state in the litigation now
pending.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
BLUFF SPRINGS CITIZEN
URGES ALL TO VOTE.
Bluff Springs, Sept. %

Bluff Springs, Sept. %.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
wish to congratulate you on your
position and very able analysis OF all
the pros and cons of the Prohibition
fight now being waged in this county.
feel just like the good cause Tor the
uplifting of those who need help has
a lieutenant fully equipped.
/ try to read all that is said in the
papers for and against prohibition.
Some communications are very anus
ing, but ever since the old devil got
into that scrap in heaven and got put
overheard he has been pursuing his
way of destruction among the children
of men and there has always been
some to take his side of the fight and
now when he sees he is about to lose
his main recruiting station, it is ex-
pected he will fight to the last ditch.
Experience has taught us all that
where the man or boy has too much
manhood to engage in what the devil
wants him to do if he can get him into
bar-room and full of mean whiskey
he is then ready to do his bidding.
The saloon is the general entrance 70
all other crimes and ii surely pre-
pares those who partake there for
anything in the whole category OF
crime.
see in one of the papers that Nose
Lynum. negro bar keeper in Pensa-
cola, says for the good of his race he
is going TO quit the business and vote
the dry ticket. Many Of his white
(Contin1ed On Page E1ve0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Perfecting the Lists.

Tic
There is a law for registration of
voters in Florida. An important local
election is to Come off soon in Pen
sacola, and it is learned that the
names of at least 500 persons have
been stricken from the registration
list by the board of county commits
sionerS. This was done upon the idea
of having none on the registration
lists who could not show that they
were at present residents in the pre-
cincts in which they are registered.
If time is given to those thus marked
off and who happen to live in the city,
but are not registered in their pres
ent precinct, TO re-register no harm
will be done. There is need for
amending our state law in the mat
ter of getting OF the lists the names
of people who have moved away. The
registration lists in each county ought
to be perfected at least every two
years.-MOntgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
The DeFuniak Fair.


There is no use in the wide world
TO fret and worry about those appro-
priatiOns for the Tampa and De
Funiak fairs being in hand in time for
the purpose for which the appropria-
tons were made. 1t is always a baby
act to cry over "spiIt milk. Our
lawmakers gave the money, and very
few doubt, the politics there was in
it. tbs done, and now politics will
most necessarily provide the means
for the wherewithal to come. The
only thing then, sensible. to be done,
is for each county to go hand-in-hand
to make the fairs a grand success for
the whole state of Florida, and the
True Democrat hopes to see Leon
there by the very largest majority.
With our stock-raising, daiTying, the
general crops, and the grand tobacco
display we will be able to make, and
with the display of excellent cigars
from our three factories. Leon can
surely be one OF the largest at the
fairs, and so may it be done.-Talla-
hassee True Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Hope They Will.

The shipping and fishing companies
in the north cannot find enough sail
ors. Are they coming to Florida to
fish this winter as they have been do
ing in constantly increasing numbers
for years? We should have more than
one big fishing town on the Atlantic
side and just as many on the other.
Florida fisheries, properly handled,
should make several Pensacolas of
the olden day to grow into Pensacolas
of tOday.-Jacksonvill Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
Not Dependent On Wall Street.

Florida towns do not depend on
Wall street for prosperity. In the
midst of business depression" St
Augustine is calling for electric lights.
Palm Beach sells her improvement
bonds without second asking, Tampa
is calling for all the building material
in sight, and Jacksonville IS pushing
her boundary line, so cose to Georgia
that she begins to feel the thirst in
fecting that sorelY tried state.-Jack-
sonWille Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22

he does not believe that there will be
a single negro vagrant? He knows
better, and we all know that vagrancy
exists even in towns and counties
which have always had nominal pro
hibition. The only place some men
will work is on the rock pile.
ED. MOCLAIR.