davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 2T.-Wheat DripnC
advanced sharply at the opening OF
the market today owing to the brisk
demand by a number OF prominent
commission houses, initial quotations
showing gains Of 1908 to 5-Sc com
pared with the previous close. Demand
was inspired mainly by the strength
OF cables, the Liverpool Market show
ius an advance of IA to I'D. Offe~-
Jugs were comparatively light a.
though there was considerable elliag,
o. the July delivery on the sHe1. Mag
opened at LII rs to LIZ Is, and
quickly advanced to 15S IL while
July, after opening atf1.04 "a to Les,
sold up 10 LOS 49,.
Light receipts and the bulge in
wreat caused moderate strength IN
the corn market. there ueingsa gooI
demand in evidence by 1ocs1 shor, -
Prices at the start were 1-Sc lower - ~
1-Gc higher, May being at 90 IL
34e Later May sold at Sc 7-Sc,
The strength of wheat ana GO 81 =
brought out considerable deHra :,
oats by local shorts, r esuit1ne Nav
oreneJ nnsSI530aJ TO lie higher az
81 tn "a 1-S and advanced 70 o
lie. "a. Z, the ,,-ioe
an aeF ahce used slight firmness "a
- :. ise nC 's;sos market. TRADE nov
the provision, prices at the start
49,, ,'.ebanged to &c hlgheI. Ter NAY
The we 995@1s So and July at Loo i
q the close May corn was I'M
cf. 5a.I'!raeo march 27.-Close: wheat
G eIat BIS IS; July LOS 1-zq 5-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

SQUARE team, with a score of 4 to 4.
Following is the lineup OF the two
teams: Seville Square team; e
Stokes, c.; c. Bicker, p; A. Farinas,
SIS; L. Borras. H.; L. Miller, 2b.; 4.
Bombay, 3d.; r. Clunker, CT; \. Bar
naty. If; F. PARSE, IF.
East Hin team: NJ. Leslie, c.; }
Gibson, D.: r. Watson, h.; c. SugSs
Oh. A. Johnston. 3b-: E Lewis, S.;
c. Janhour, CT; r. Sholes, RI; NJ
Lewis, II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

The officers and men of the
cruisers now in port, say they
heard of The Crystal Phar-
macy long before they came
to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
Miss Ethel Wilkins
Buys Interest in the
Model Millinery Store

The accomplished and charming
Miss Ethel wilkins has Just bought
an interest in the Model Millinery
Store at 1O4 E. Wright street. Her
many friends will be interested in
this business venture and will lend
the assistance OF their good will and
patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
TARPON LEAVES
SUNDAY NOON

On account of docking the steam
ship Tarpon will leave Pensacola for
Mobile Sunday noon, instead OF $3.50
D. N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
PENSACOLA
o %. 1ulu 81. October a.17.

9.3S: July 9.44; October 5.lI
Cotton spots were firm. Low ordi-
nary ZIG nominal; ordinary 61-4
nominal; good ordinary 711-16; low
middIing S 3-8; middiing 9 5-16; good
middIing 8 81; middling fair 10 Is;
fair 10 rs nominal. Receipts 5,164;
stock .223,767.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
Savannah, Ga, March 27.-The follow
q are the naval stores quotations.
Rv Annotated Press.

New York, March 27.-Stocks show
ed small fractional gains in the open
ing prices and there was a moderate
degree of activity. Toledo, St. Louis
and Western rose 3-6 and Baltimore
and Ohio / ga.
An upward movement began, in
which only few of the more import
ant stocks benefited much, the buying
being most noteworthy among the mi
nority. The opening prices were not
held throughout the hour, the room
traders taking profits freely of the
active. The Pacific Coast gained five
points. American Beet Sugar pfd. "a
the common I, Chicago and Alton ptd,
>, the common I, United States Pipe
1 "a. the pfd. 1, Amalgamated 81
and Reading, New York Central, Erie
first pfd., American Smelling and
American Ice 1.
The market closed very animated
and buoyant The upward movement
gathered force and breadth and car
Tied the whole list higher IN the
most active trading for several weeks
The industriaIs kept a prominent po-
sition Amalgamated Copper IlslhS
% Nov YORK Air Brake and West
i1obCuse Electric , IA, Toledo, 81
I,ouis and Western 80, Amer amer ICan
Mating pfd., and Union Paclnc IL
National Lead, American SHlelIIHS anu
General Electric 2, and Readlng, New
Work Central, Southern Paclhc, GreaI
Northern pfd., Louisville and NaSh-
lille and international Paper pId- 90
to ! ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
MARKET REPORT.
PENsAcoLA coTToN MARkET.

| The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle, z. o.
p. cotton merchants, Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

With the showing making we prepared
toocr inducements for Monday shoppers that unparalleled
their attracveness. This seasons styles are esti
nation, far beautiful than any season past.
We extend you invitation call Monday and view
showing and take advantage of the offerings
making You will find each article advertise be worth
more than ask. An inspection will prove this you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

$3.50 PARMA SKIRTS, $500.
These are made OF best all
wool Panama, very wide ana
full, button front and plain, with
habit backs plain; all eoIors;
regular $3.50.
= MONDAY, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
COTTON.

New York, March 2l--Ine cOICon
market opened firm at an advance OF
= 20 3 Doints in response TO higher
c.sIae and was sustained during the
carly trading by foreign buying whlch
rs sUDposed to be in the way OF IN
49, - CRADLES or hedges. With the
eo1Iis., OF in exports, foreign stocks
90 6eing reduced somewhat and as
4he c D is sold. the hedges which
b hue been placed in the local market
aerIieT in the season are being Gov
e e@ad Otherwise there appeared 70 be
No rorticuIar support, but the n1aFket
b I,o pa .+esdv around the initial figures
Tbe cotton market closed very
stead DTiees 9910 points higher
Cot;on futures closed very steady
CIosino1 bids March s-47; April $40;
Nav 8 %: June $50; July 9-31; Au-
gust Q >, September and October,
q 21. November and December 9.17;
Snot closed quiet. points higher;
noiddIfng uplaads 9.75; middIing gulf
T0c No sale-
Sew OrIehs. March 27.-Cotton
futures yer! steadT. March 9.40:
April 9.35 nominal; Nay 9.35; JuHe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
AVERAGES IN
BOWLING LEAGUE
SCORES OF ALL THE BoWLERS
COMPOSING THE VARIOUS
TEAMS UP TO MARCH IS.

Following are the averages of the
bcwlers in the bowling league Of this
city to March %:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
NAVAL STORES

MiddiinS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9 3-1t
! Strict low middling ---...........--gI 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

r HE London Spectator of recent article Pu"as Mage
B. Glider "The dead skyline of the future city will
exravagany HIGH but above it, like particular peaks
of mountains will be towers and domes and pinnac through
shine the beezes blow New York will be
city course this style of architecture will be mi
the world But New York at all events will belong the
originality among the lowered cities of the world The towers
New York will be reckned characteristic the mnares of Mo-
hammedan city, the bOwers of Russia the palowes of nda
the pes of Scottish foree the pagodas of China the
paniles of Italy"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
RAISE FUNDS FOR
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Girls League Members Work
With a Vim to Secure
Needed Equipment

OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-The Girls
league of the Franklin school, an aux
1liary of the Boys athletic league, has
raised fund of $3.50 in the last three
weeks for the treasury. This money,
which brings the amount in the treas
ury up to s110.20, was contributed by
the various classes as follows:
Miss Poore's class, $50; Miss Arlett' s
class, s37.05, Mrs Cromwelfs class,
$720, and Miss Clay's class, $2S.05.
Several expedients were adopted by
the pupils to get the money Miss Clay's
class served a Portola luncheon Miss
K. Healy brought SO into her class fund
by giving social at her home at which
she sold lemonade and candies, charg-
ing an admission of 10 cents. Miss So
phie Herold produced most of Mrs.
Cromwell,s class fund by social. The
girls in Miss Arletts class held a candy
sale in the school grounds Admission
day and S25 was netted. The girls
baked cakes and prepared candy, which
Were sold to the boys.
The money raised will be used in the
completion of the girls outdoor basket
ball court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
tl AND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO

new house of worship is located was
created in 1907 by Archbishop Riordan
and embraced what was formerly the
southwestern part of Sacred Heart
parish.
The growth of the congregation in
the last named parish, due to the In
fux of people from San Francisco fol-
lowing the fire, prompted the creation
of ST. Andrews parish. Sunday morn
ing, October 81, 1907. Father Quinn,
who had been appointed short time
previous to be the head of the parish,
celebrated his first mass in a small
hall in San. Pablo avenue. The
worshipers at that time numbered
less than 100.r In two years the growth
Of the congregation has been large
Father Quinn, whose energy and zeal
have had much to do with bringing
about the prosperity of St. Andrews
parish and the completion of the new
church, is native of Ireland. He was
educated for the priesthood at Thurles
college and was ordained in 1894 by
the late Archbishop Croke. His first
appointment in this state was as an
assistant at st. Patrick's church in San
Jose He also served as an assistant
at st. Patrick'sl and st. Brendanss
churches in San Francisco. He was
made pastor of ST. Alphonsus church.
Suisun, where he served for six years
and was then appointed to the pas
torate of ST Andrews parish
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
WIFE GROWS THIN
ON CRACKER DIET
Twenty-Five Cents Week With
Blows for Extras

OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-Allowing his
wife, Hazel Zipperlin, 25 cents week
for household expenses, while he col
lected IS a week from two boarders
were business arrangements of William
G. Zipperlin which reduced the wife
to starvation and led to her securing
an interlocutory decree of divorce.
Mrs Zipperlin bought crackers with
the money and when they We're all gone
she went to her aunt for food. She
endured the hunger, but complained
that her husband had knocked her
down and had falsely accused her of
liking other men too well. Zipperlin
is a lather.
Hiram ]. Bard complains in a divorce
suit that his wife, Anna, told him
she was sorry she had married him.
did not love him and that if he left
her he should take their child with
him.
Mrs. Eulalie E. King filed a cross
complaint for divorce against George
S. King. in which she cited his original
charges of widely scattered affections
as cruelty which entitled her to a de-
cree.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
WITNESS MAY LOSE
LEGACY OF $4,000
Cleveland Dam Explains Trust
Provision Which Affects Be-
quest in His Favor

II OAKLAND, Sept. 17.--Attorney Cleve-
land H. Dam of San Francisco gave
testimony before Judge Ogden today.
which may cost him legacy of $4,000.
Dam was examined at length under
a citation secured by Attorney c. c..
Boynton of Alameda, administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Georgetta Chamber
lain. Dam is executor of the will of
her late husband, William Chamberlain,
who gave him $4,000.
Dam was called to witness an agree
ment by which Mrs. Chamberlain gave
her husband all her estate, consisting
of high class industrial securities, on
condition that none of Chamberlains
family should be his heirs, but that
the entire estate should revert to her
neices and nephews If he survived her.
'''You can trust me, will not fail on
this point, was Chamberlain's reply to
her. said Dam. That was the sub
stance of. the conversation, and with
that understanding 1 drew up a deed
by which Mrs. Chamberlain conveyed
her estate to her husband Boyn-
ton contended that Chamberlain short
ly afterward drew his will, making his
OWn ItldtiNtS DeneICldTleS ana QlS1n-
heriting her nieces and nephews. Rob-
ert r. Yates. paying teller at the First
national bank, and his wife led the
group of those who were overlooked,
and Edward Chamberlain and Dam are
chief beneficiaries of Chamberlain.
Dam said that Mrs. Chamberlain
gave him a diamond ring and diamond
pin, piano and pianola and he knew
that she had owned diamond earrings
and a pendant cross and considerable
other jewelry which. he thought, she
had disposed of privately. Yhe securi-
ties consisted of 10 $1,000 bonds of the
California gas and electric company.
100 shares of Pacific telegraph and
telephone stock and a block of stock
which had been overlooked, which was
valued at $500.
The transfer left nothing in Mrs
Chamberlain's estate and Boynton an
nounced today that he would file suit
in equity to enforce the provisions of
the agreement to which Dam testified
ILLINoISAN6 TO MEET-Oakland Sept II.
The Illinois society will meet Tuesday evening
for a social at Lincoln hall. Thirteenth and
franklin
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Suburban Breyities

NURSE BURNED-Alameda, Sept. I7.-Miss
Eleanor Todhunter, a nurse living at 1908 Re-
gent street. had her right arm burned yester-
day by heated datiron. which she prevented
from falling upon the, infant of Mrs. Thomas
Neeley after the child had grasped it.
AGED PIONEERS FUNERAL-Berkeley.
Sept. 1.-THE funeral of Andrew Abrott one
time president of the town board of trustees
and pioneer resident of the West End, was held
this morning from St Joseph's church. Inter-
ment was In, St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland.
Abrott was rs years of age.
OPPOSE QUARRY-BerkeIey, Sept. r.
Twenty five residents in the vicinity Of the
North Berkeley quarry of the Spring construc-
tion company met at the Hillside club house last
night and pledged themselves to continue the
night against the quarry meeting OF the
council will be held tomorrow when the uues-
tion will be thoroughly thrashed out.
SoDALITY HOLDS BANQUET-Berkeley.
Sept. 17.-Thirty five members of the Holy Name
sodality Of st: Joseph's church held their an
nual banquet last night. which was much en-
joyed. Rev. Father Brennan acted as toast
master. and among the speakers of the evening
were: George Dolan. Richard Hoffman, John
Cain Clifton Rose. Edward Kennedy. j. Shields.
W; Meinhelt IL. Grote, Frank Slage and Ernest
Boleuder
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
STRAPS GIRL PUPILS
Petition Circulating to Abolish
Corporal Punishment

HAYWARD, Sept. ia special
meeting of the school directors of this
district is to be held next week to in
vestig1te the charges brought against
Principal Z. N. Mabrey indirectly
through the petition being circulated
by Nels Quist.
The petition asks the school board
to abolish corporal punishment in the
Hayward grammar school and to re-
move the present principal If he re-
fuses to comply with the rule If
adopted
1t has been alleged that Principal
Mabrey is too strict a disciplinarian
and that girls as well as boys have re-
ceiyed strappings at his hands.S Ma
brey admits that he has punished
girls by using a strap across the palm
of their hands, but maintains that the
offense in each case amply warranted
the punishment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
CAPITALIST RUNS
OVER YOUNG WOMI

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-William
Oliver, the capitalist. of Vernon
Lee streets. Piedmont. drove his
ing car over Miss Hazel Murra
young woman Of 1866 Market st
who got confused while crossini
Twelfth and Clay streets and ra
front Of the machine.
The police ambulance was called
before the injured woman eoul,
taken away oliver had procured
ambulance in which Miss Murray
taken home. She suffered ner
shock and possibly internal injurie
Oliver was moving northward in
street with his automobile Miss
ray tried to cross the street Just
wagon pulled around the corne
Twelfth street. to avoid which Q
swerved. The movements OF the
hicles confused the woman, who
in front of the automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
CHURCH IS READY
TO Be DEDICATED

OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-The new
church OF st. Andrews. Catholic, Thir-
ty-sixth and Adeline streets, will be
dedicated Sunday morning at 1920
o'clock by His Grace Archbishop P. w.
Riordan. High mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. Father p j. Quinn, pas
tor of the parish. He will be assisted
by Rev. Father J. r. Nugent of ST.
Roses parish. San Francisco, as deacon.
and by Rev. Father J.. A. Butler of. ST.
Colomba's parish. this city, as sub
deacon. Many priests from churches
about the bay will also be in attend
ance at the dedicatory ceremonies
St Andrews church is built after the
lines of the graceful mission style of
architecture. 1t is beautifully orna-
mented in cement. plaster and artificial
stone. The edifice and site cost more
than $4,000. The parish in which the
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Building i'm Berkeley

BERKELEY, Sept. II. = Berkeley
faces a banner month in building, ac-
cording to the figures of the office of
Building Inspector B. P. Bull, and the
record Of July, during which building
permits to the amount of nearly $780,
600 were issued. will probably be
eclipsed. In the II days of this month
permits to the number of so have been
issued, representing building opera
tions here to the extent of nearly
$50, 600.
Ten permits were issued Wednesday
and the daily average has been about
six permits. According TO this, there
will be about 80 permits issued be-
fore the end of the month.
While a few of the permits are for
repairs. a great majority are for the
erection of homes here of from $4,000
to $4,000. Assistant Building Inspect
or Quackenbush declared this morning
that he was struck by the fact that the
ma jority of permits issued were to the
owners of homes and not for purpose
of investment.
This, he declares, is a remarkable
condition of affairs. and augurs well
for the future of Berkeley. The per-
mits for the buildings of the better
class were mainly in the Claremont
district and in Northbrae, and other
districts north of here which have been
lately developed. Realty dealers re-
port unusual activity in these sections
which accounts for the building done.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
BOARD OF TRADE is IN
FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

SAN MATEo. Sept. 17.-At the meet
ing of the San Mateo board of trade
last night the movement for improved
highways of a permanent character
was Endorsed, and the appointment of
a committee by the supervisors was
recommended. The committee. consist
ing of w. B. Lawrence, c. M. Morse.
ID. Bromfield, c. n. Kirkbride and L. ri
Newbert, was fully in favor of the i'm
provement of county highways. but
there were one or two differences in
regard to the plan for carrying ii out.
Attorneys Hall Ross and c. n. Kirk
bride held consultation in regard to
the 1907. highway law, and all doubtful
the opinion that the property owners
fronting on the Ell Canine Real. ont
side of the cities. should be compelled
to pay for their frontage per foot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Andrea sbarboro, Our Foremost

citizen and banker. says: Il was as
fonished, more than surprised, at the
magnificent grandeur of the scenery
along the Ocean Shore railway It is
famous Italian railway along the
Riviera from Nice to Genoa" Ride
over the Ocean Shore Sunday See
what you have at your very door. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Realty i'm Alameda

ALAMEDA, Sept. 1.-THE realty i'm
provements on the south side, partic-
ularly along the shore line, are becom-
ing more noticeable daily. Not only
are several beautiful residences being
erected in that vicinity, but projects
of beautifcation, such as the construc-
tion of concrete bulkheads by private
owners and the city, and the placing
of ornamental flower stands and chain
guards at the ends of streets on the
bay 'front.' are being extensively car
ried out
George w. Emmons and other owners
of property fronting on the bay be-
tween Union and Grand streets are
preparing plans for an ornamental
bulkhead to protect the frontage mem
TONED from the action OF the tides.
Many residential lots on the south
shore are protected with concrete
bulkheads. Private boat and hath
houses have been built close to these
bulkheads that the owners have to
go but a few steps TO take a swim or
a row.
The city is putting in concrete wall
along the bay frontage of the newly ac-
quired park .site near Encinal station.
The grounds are being laid out with
walks and athletic apparatus and
swings are being put in for children.
A feature of the local realty situa-
fion is the readiness with which new
residences are rented. The real estate
dealers say that the demand for new
houses TO rent is steady. While there
are many houses for rent here, 1t is
said by the realty dealers that most
of the vacant buildings are old struc-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Ladies-When you are thinking of
getting a new hat or of having yonr
old one fixed over, or of getting az new
dress made, turn to the millinery and
dress making headings in the classi-
fed section No matter what you Wanr
you can ind It In The Calls Want Ads.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18


me annexation of those portions
OF oakland and Brooklyn townships
outside incorporated towns appears To
me TO be very progressive move.
said George W. Austin. 1T will adA
hooue So'e0O people to this citys popu-
Iauon and viii bring many advanfazes
20 the new territory. 1t is only mat
tef OF time when all the cities and
towns on the east side of the bay will
ee one large city. and this is a good
way TO make start. It will result in
a heavy reduction of taxation by doing
away with many minor governments.
and Is practical step in advance.
All this is having beneficial effect
on business and of course the realty
market is getting a full share of the
uplift. There is a splendid demand for
small houses and we have excellent
proof Of this by the manner in which
we are selling the Boulevard Gardens
Site over 20 lots have been sold there
during the laft week and as we are
making the easiest of terms il is a
most acceptable offering to wage
"a ruers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
GROWTH IN POPULATION

Carlson & Walker report numerous
inquiries, saying:
steady growth in population is anticipated
for Alameda. The growth and natural increase
of property values will be largely due TO the
advantages that Alameda offers and particularly
TO the electrizing of steam lines, giving prompt
and rapid service.
Property values at present are comparatively
low. OF late there is tendency on the own
er's part TO hold property for higher prices Our
firm is now plating OF the best pieces of
land on the bay shore into fine building lots. and
no expense is being spared TO make this the best
residential section, adjoining the finest beach
and public park. All water. gas and
pipes will be run into each lot 10 avoid
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
To Reopen the California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company

3 TO ~DEPOSITORS: wHRras
This bank Mreopen.
The i'm sentrey
In FIVE days
you miscellaneous
Add this the
Robert r. of
and have the plan and
81
And of
40 cent Of the deposits the first peek.
But this S not as enough 70
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
BANK CLEARINGs

The following figures, showing a
substantial increase in bank clearfngs
over the corresponding week of last
year. were issued by the chamber of
commerce:
50 215 500 Ga
0''epo'olne week, lsue-----.-. ,693, 1856 IS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Reopen the Bank in October

heeafe
Some knocks are heard ofcouse
proposing plan
the bank listen Il him.
Otherwise TO
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

lures on which the owners will not
expend money to improve, and bring
them down to date.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

ILLINoISAE6 TO MEET-Oakland Sept. II
The Illinois society will meet Tuesday evening
for a social at Lincoln hall. Thirteenth and
Franklin Streets