davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
YnE PACKARD LAND co
q AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES.
~ 70 "a 0,ssas ss,s,ns. Phone 10

q AMgRlcAM LEAGUE NoTes.
iris Speaker 10 picked BY many
critics . the leader Of the American
League batting IN 1911. Maybs-but
Cobb and Latoie do not propose to 10.
Inc for little while.
II the present plans for improving
and en1arSing the Warrington ball
park ere carried out patrons Of the
blooeAoS VII view the eame from
6eeY 1eutor flsld next season.
The Cleveland "Plaindealer" says
uAa4 Ira Thomas and Matty Mcintyre
40 New FORKS only contribution to
ne major league player list. How
shout 0l6fing and Eddie Collins?
6hortotop Roach. Of the Highland.
81, 10 hunting In Central county.
eennSylvania. Later he may play
With the Uniontown. Pa, basket bali
)oem for the balance of the winter.
Norris O'Neil is authority for the
statement that President TAYLOR of
~ Boston Red Sox, In figuring on
taking his team to Honolulu previous
70 the California tour next spring
William c. Yawkey, part owner of
~ Detroit club. has for the time turn.
% his attention to thorousbbred
- 70 AOI III 0t 0duuWlCn now
b being converted into a stock farm.
Umpire Evans ascribes pitcher
lords failure In the New York series
o the absence Of Sweeney behind the
'aG TIE latter Was Knocked ont by
. accident In the first game, for the
ntiro series.
President Ban Johnson returned To
hicago on the End inst. from his wis.
ynsin hunting trip ana Announced
sat the fall meeting Of The Amsricsn
sague would BE- held In Chicaso' IN.
cad Of New York. 'A'
Manager Hal Chase, Of the p,~h.
aders. 10 going to the Pacific coast
1ging from the fact that he has nj
4 the Phoenix College suthor MJ !. .
o. Mays. Cal. that he viii ssa,n
tch the baseball team. "'A'
fairy Howell may become man.,.,
the Lincoln. Neb., team. n ~
stern League, II he cann6t eet Ao :
% umpire. His discharge ~ ths
Louis club has not hurt his een.,
on - q scout and manager.
lille Ban Johnson and Charle,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
THE
SILVER
HORDE.
Continued from Page Six.)

say he goin' marry Chakawana. but he
lie. He goin' marry you because you
are rich girl" He turned to Marsh.
what for you lie, chr He leaned
forward with frightful scowL II tell
you long time ago kill you II you
don marry my sister,"
"Now understands exclaimed
Boyd. ut was you who stabbed him
that night in the cannery."
Eyes. Chakawana tell him what the
prizes say bout woman what don
marry. My sister say she 60 to hell
herself and don care much. but it
amt right for little baby to 90 to hell
too"
what do you mean BY thatT' asked
MI. Wayland-
1.-The Father say Il WIFI IAN take
Indian woman and dom marry her she
60 to hell for thousan' year-mebbs
two. three thousan' year. Anyhow,
she dom never see Jesus house. That's
bad thing!' The breed shook his head
seriously. "Chakawana she's good girl.
and she 60 to church. give money
to the prizes, too-plenty money ev-
cry t1me-but he says that's no good;
she's got to be marry or she'll burn for
always with little baby. And 20 that's
make her scare. because little baby
amt do nothing to burn that way. Mr..
Marsh he say it's all one lie. and he
don't care II little baby do 90 to hell
You hear thatS He don care for lit
tie baby"
Constant1ne'S eyes were fun OF tears
~ he strove laboriously to voice his
religious teachings. He went on with
growing agitation:
"Chakawanx she's mighty scare Of
that bad place. and she ask Mr.. Marsh
again to marry her. but he beat her.
That's when try to kill him. Mebbe
Mr.. Emerson amt come SO quick Mr..
Marsh go to hell himself"
Wayne Wayland turned upon Marsh.
"Why don't you say something's
II told you the brat isn't miner he
cried. III 1t isn't Emerson's it's Cher
~ Malotte's. They want money, but I
won't be bled."
you marry my SISTER, asked Con-
stantine.
mo-. snarled Willis Marsh. "You
can all go to b. and take the child
with you"
Without a single warning cry the
breed lunged swiftly. The others saw
something CLEAN in bis hand. Emer-
son Jumped for him, and the three
men went to the deck IN q writhing
tangle. sending the furniture spinning
before them. Mildred heard Boyd
Emerson cry to the sailors:
Get out Of the way! I've got him."
Then saw him locked in the Indians
arms. They had gained their feet now
and spun backward. bringing up against
the yachts cabin with a crash Of shiv-
ering glass. A knife. wrenched from
the breeds grasp. went whirling over
the side into the sea.
Wayne Wayland loosed his daugh-
ter's hold and thrust his way in among
the sailors kneeling beside the man he
had chosen for his son-in-law. Elmer.
son Joined him. then rose quickly, cry
ing:
els there . doctor among your par
typ
"Dr. Berry! Send for Berry! Hes
gone ashore!" exclaimed Mr.. Wayland.
Quick! Somebody fetch DR.. Berry,"
Boyd directed.
As the sailors drew apart Mildred
Wayne saw q sight that made her grow
deathly faint and close her eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

Comiskey were hunting in the Wiscon-
sin woods their wives had an exciting
experience at hotel fire in Excelsior
Springs. They escaped from the hotel
uninjured, but lost most of their
clothes and personal effects.
Outfelder Speaker. of the Red Sox,
made the trip from Boston to his
home in Hubbard City, Texas. in his
automobile. In sealed baseball
Speaker carried a mysterious message
from Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston, to
Governor Campbell, Of Texas.
COmiskey was presented with i
flaming red cap Just before he started
on his recent hunting trip. The ide1
was to make the "Old Roman" less
liable to be shot by some fool hunter
who might mistake his flowing white
locks for a polar bear.
Through the courtesy OF Lucien B
Hall, Of Cleveland, and also the state
register at Columbus, o., Nap La
joie's prize auto will bear the same
number that indicated his batting
average-3S4. Mr.. Hall owned that
number, but changed 1t to oblige La
toie.
J. Ed. Grillo rises to remark: BE
fore McAleer can feel secure as tc
his pitching staff several Of the twirl
ers on last years staff will have tC
show improvement, or he will have. tc
be lucky enough to dig up phenon
or two among the youngsters he will
try out in the spring"
Manager Hugh Jennings, Of Detroit
was one of the signers Of a circular
letter sent to all Cornell alumni In
New York state, asking their support
for Thomas F. Fennell, candidate fol
state treasurer. Fennell won his &C.
in football and on the track while 1
student at Cornell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
nov11oawlW
NOTICE,

Notice IL hereby given to creditors,
legatees, distributes, and all persons
having claims or demands against the es-
tate Of w. A. Gahlenbeck, deceased, to
present the same to the undersigned
within two (2) years from the first publ
cation of this notice, this eth day of
W1LHELMENA GAHLENBECK,
oct27oaw8w Administrative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

There is little danger form a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia. and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be re.
lied upon with implicit confidence
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to creditors
legatees. distributes, and all persons
having claims or demands against the
estate Of II. M. Spotz, decea sed, to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned within
two (2) years from the first publication
Of this notice.
November. 9Th. 1910.
M. e. CLARK,
nov10oaw8w Executor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
LIVERPOOL Spots.

Liverpool. Nov. 23.--Closing: Cotton
spot, quiet; prices points higher;
American middling fair. S.44; good mid
$50: good ordinary, 1854; ordinary. 7.2s.
The sales of the day we're 5000 bales. OF
which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1900 bales. including 1s.4oo
American.
Futures opened firm and closed very
steady. November December, 7.76 IL;
December Janaary. 7.76; JanuaryFebr
airy, TT 1-2: February-March, 7.79;
March April, 7.S0 1-2; April-May, ISL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
FIRST AID TO INJURED.

Washington, Nov. Recovering {
wider field than the rescue cars now
used by the bureau Of mines, the Ma
u0nal Red Cross Society will send out
a car December 5th which will teach
the railroad men the first aid to the
injured. Employees Of factories, mills
and machine workers will also be
taught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
Live Turkeys and Gophers
are plentiful at the Klein
Grocery Co. Phone 358.
MORE FEVER AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Nov. 23.-Another case
Of typhoid fever has developed at the
naval academy, making the total num-
Der under treatment twenty-three. 1t
is believed an addition to the milk
supply bought outside the reservation
started the epidemic. The surgeons
also found salt mixed with sugar, but
this is harmless and is supposed to
be an accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
WHEAT MARKET
SOME WEAKER
By Associated PreSS.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-With rains threaten
ing in the drouth districts of Argentina.
the wheat market here weakened to-day.
Bearish feeling was increased by the fact
that Buenos Ayres quotations had lost
yesterdays advances and that Liverpool
prices were lower. Locally. commission
selling was general. The opening was 3-S
to 5-S@3-4c down. May started at IS S-4
to &c. loss OF 3-S to 1-2@5-S@3-4c, and
declined to 90 SIS.
Fine weather and expected larger re-
ceipts led to heaviness in corn. but trad
ers were inclined to cover shorts. May
opened 1-S@1-4c to 1-4@3-Sc Off at 46 Ia
to3 &C. rallied to 46 $685..
|. Although business in oats was small
the market held comparatively steady.
May started 1-Sc easier at 80 IA. and re-
covered to 33 3-4@7-Sc.
Offerings OF provisions were limited and
demand fair. First sales We're IL to
7-12c higher with January at $17.2 q Ia for
pork; 9.S5 for lard. and 9.15 for ribs.
Closing prices, cash grain
Wheat No. 2 red. SO 1-4694 lac: No.
8. red. 1898 1-2c: No. 2, hard, SO SAG
96c: No. 1. northern, 1.06@1. oS L.; No. 3.
northern. 1.05@1.OS; No. 2. spring, $50
1885, velvet chaff. 9O@1.o2; Durum, 500
Corn No. 2. IS lao 40 lac; No. 2. white.
IS 1909 lie; No. 2. yellow. 81 1904.
Oats No. 2. so 1-2: No. 2, white. $50
33 1-2; standard, 81 lao sac.
Rye. cash. 70 1-2@SOc; barley, cash,
Timothy, cash, s.oo@s5o March. ss5.
Clover, cash. 10000. 400. March, 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran Firemens Associa-
ton meets at Recorders Court Room
the hrst Friday In each month at 500
p. m.
J. N. ANDREWS,
DAN MURPHY, President
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
HARBORS, RIVER
AND MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Crespin, Br IS, Dean, 1851, Manaos
to Gulf Transit Co.
Darce Hill, Br IS, Kendall, 2493,
Para to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Santa, Ital blk, Ballestrino, S81, Rio
Janeiro to master.
Cleared.
Crespin. Br IS, Dean, 1904, for Gal
weston, with $50 tons of coax
Ada, Br IS, Mann. 24SS, for Havre,
with 5000 bales of cotton, 4,425 SKIS
cottonseed oil cake; for Antwerp,
with Is bales of cotton, 6 hhds leaf
tobacco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

r. 4 3. M.
Regular assembly Of Union Council NO
2. Royal and Select Masters Thursday
November "a, at 1880 p. m. Annual cleo
ton. j. r. KEI.LAR..
HARRY w. GIBBS, T. l. M.
Recorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
FATHER OF The AERO DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Octave Chanute,
the father of the aeroplane," died at
his home in Chicago today, after an
illness of several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
.STUART,S

DNcnU And JUNIPER COMPOUND
OUNCE ksoMEY ANoAeLAooER TROUBLES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co.
Cotton Merchants. PenSacOla, Fla: .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
JanuaryFebruary .....7.13 l.H l.
November-Dece lib Ia 7.76 l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-24
SPIRIT MARKET
ON A DECLINE

Savannah, Nov 23.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market declined slightly to-day,
closing firm at IS. with sales OF 712 casks.
Transactions were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
NEW FINANCING OF
C0PPERS Is PREDICTED

That there is considerable new finan-
cling; stil TO bo done among the low
bcinr rounded out into production shape.
ls evident from frequent reports from the
cast. The Miami and the Inspiration
both have completed their plans for pro-
ridne tho cash 10 so ahead with their
preparations. and now comes the east
with tho report that the Ray Con9oli- j.
dated and Chino will soon raise ner more
mcnt and equipment of the same.
The last copper letter Of George IT,.
Walker has the following to say In re-
"Jt is anticipated that the management
Of the Chino company will decide. after
II visits the property next month. TO in
crease It's conccntralor plans from 5000 70
5000 tons daily. as tho mine VIII soon be
In shape 10 supply this amount OF orc
without difficulty. Additional financing
will be necessary, but this can be pro-
Vidcd for by the sale OF 1000 shares
moro stock. Therefore. Chino will reach
the producing stage With a smaller snare
capitalization than any OF the other large
porphyry or disseminated ore mining
companies. This, OF course, Will give its
stock greater speculative possibilities
is Of high average grade and It's demon
stratcd ore resources very large.
Tho opinion Is expressed by those In
a position Ia pass competent judgment.
that Chino is still the cheapest stock In
the Dorphyry list. | expect 10 sec Chino
advance another 10 points in tho near
future.
Tho 100000 shares OF Ray Consoli-
dated now outstanding, at $50 a share.
has market value Of $4,000. 600. This
Will be increased to S27 600, 900 by tho
proposed bond issue, equivalent 10 about
% cents a ton for tho I0,0O0.000 IONS OF
orc already developed IN the property.
TO 100000. 600 tons by the exploratory
work now under way, Its orc averages
III per cent copper, and at least thirty
pounds should be recovered from. each
ton OF orc. yielding profit OF si.2o
ton. or more than three times what the
developed orc Is now selling for in the
proximately SIS. 900 900 on the extraction
and treatment OF the orc now developed
In tho Ray property, provided that the
copper is sold at an average OF only l3
cents a pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
NOTHING IS WRONG
WITH MINING GAME
Attitude Is Purely Mental and
Conditions Could Not Be
More Promising.

II Christian Science relieves tho hu-
man mechanism OF ailments that are
wholly or in part purely mental, then II
is time that like treatment be resorted 90
in connection with The mining Situa-
tion. The greatest obstacle 10 the re-
turn 10 complete health In "A mining way
Is the mental attitude of men with ready
capital. but lost nerve. who believe the
mining industry has gone 10 the DENIM +.
ton how vows" and that they should
leave II strictly alone,
III a man. when he loses his bait. gives
UP fishing expedition, Friday would be
mighty unsatisfactory day for the stom-
ach.
There is a wcll-known mining man OF
Salt Lake. who. with several we'll do
associates. some of them connected with
the banking interests OF the state. has
extensive mining propositions in tho state
OF Nevada These looked mighty good
at the time OF purchase and there has
been nothing since Ia alter this early
good opinion except the generally unsat
isfactory mining conditions. II Is ncccs-
sary that assessment work be done on
those claims. in order 10 perfect title for
another year. He has been Informed
that these associates will not contribute
their share 10 do the work. although to
do so would cost not TO exceed $50 each.
and not TO do so means the possible loss
OF from 5000 TO 100000 shares OF stock
mining propositions. Yet the industry
never was In moro ideal shape. Mines
never held a greater tonnage OF orc. Tho
dividends paid during the first nine
months OF 1910 exceeded any previous
record Silver today Is stronger than II
has been for three years. Lead holds
while the copper outlook
has not been so favorable for decade.
there is absolutely nothing
wrong. II is all mental and the sooner
the world wakes UP to the fact the
sooner profits In mining will he better
distributed. II is high time to get down
to brass tacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
MAY ERECT LEAD
PLANT IN UTAH
If International Company Is the
Phoebe handspring, TOoele
May Get Ores.
COMPANY Is OUT
FOR LEAD TONNAGE
Phoebe Affords About Only Un-
touched Lead Camp That
Needs Attention.

Considerable specula ton has been oc-
casioned by the change OF ownership oil
the Nevada Utah company Of Pioche. a
doal supposedly backed by the Intcrna
tionsl Smelling and Refining interests
(Cole- Ryan syndlcatc). Should tho In
ternational be the new owner or thls
company. and should the programme or
consolida ting many OF the big Piochc
mines be brought 10 successful issue.
there are those who see In this step
new era for the silvcr-lcad producers
this western country.
AT the time the international smcltcr
at Tooclc was started John D. Ryan
president OF the company. stated that
this plant. while custom copper smei-
ter. would be custom lead smcltcr as
well. should Il sufficient tonnage OF lcaG
ores be obtained 10 Justify this action.
A few weeks ago. Z. p Mathewson
that the company was securing the west
ern country for lead propositions. and
that lead stacks would be added TO tho
Pioche plant should good enough tom
mage Of such ores be found.
The tonnage OF lead ores In the deve-
cped camps of the west arc very we'll
nailed down by the smelling companies
already provided with lead furnaces.
There is Just one camp which numerous
strong mining engineers have asserted
for years past holds enormous amount
OF vcr~lead zinc ores. and that camp
is none other but Phoebe. Piochc. years
vcr camps OF the west. Two or three;
years ago the camp enjoyed small
sized BOOM many good -sized mining
deuls being pulled off by some good in~
tcrcsts. But the panic happened along
Just In time TO nip this boom in the bud.
and since then the salvation OF the dis
trict has been considered the entrance
OF capital strong enough to erect mills
and a smclter.
Recent tests have been made by tho
Consolidated Piochc company on tho
enormous available low-Srade tonnage OF
silver lead zinc ores. and II is understood
that success has attended the efforts 10
obtain silver-lcsd concentrate and Il
separate zinc concentrate. which. IL true,
solves the most difficult problem that con-
frontcd the mine owners OF the camp.
There remains now 10 erect mills con-
taining the processes demonstrated cor
rect, and a smelter TO handle the silver
lead concentrates.
The question then suggests itself as 10
Installed in Phoebe or in Tooelc county.
IL Is agreed that much more economi-
cal installation can DC made at Tooele
and operating expenses would be much
less by adding lead furnaces 10 the Too
Gle plant than To build a separate reduc-
ton works In PIochc itself. The first
thing To he considered. however, from
the Tooce standpoint is tho question OF
freight rates from Plochc. Here is the
chance OF The Salt Lake Route TO reap
the logical reward OF the wise nstala-
zion Of the Phoebe branch line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
LEMHI UNION PROPERTY
OF IDAHO PURCHASED
SpcciaI 10 The Tribune.

SALMON CITY. Ida, Oct 20.-CbarIcs
Watson. from ST. Anthony, has taken over
the ''Lcmhi Union" group of seventeen
claims on lease and bond Work will
pe continued on the l000-foot croSscut
tunnel, started several years ago. II is
expected that the cutting of the most inn
portant vein, at a depth OF 400 feet, will
give good results. This property is in
the Hahn district. five miles from the
Gilmore branch OF the q. & 2. railroad
The Virginia Mining company. at Sandy
Creek, ten miles from Sunfield report
breaking into a good vein, also into four
feet OF copper gold orc At "a depth OF
400 feet below surface. II is said 10 be
high grade shipping proposition. There
is good wagon road five miles to the
q. & =. railroad, w. A Byers OF Salt
Lake Is president and manager. Years
ago considerable amount OF gold was
taken from this property by an arastra.
Further work on the recent gold strike
on the Allie property at Gilmore shows
that the ore body is twelve feet wide
averaging Sl2 per ton in gold with small
silver values. The ore is an oxide of
IRON. panning freely. \ crosscut is he
ing planned to intcrscct the orc BODY.
Al the $50 point. on The lower tunnel
IN the Rescue mine, a blind lead of ore
Two fect thick and heavy In lead has
been struck. The Rescue is one of the
several properties in Lemhi county which
3aNelop and produce almost at the sur,
lace Deeper development work is being
done on this mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
CHINO VERSUS THE
OHIO COPPER ORES
Correction Of Unfortunate
Blunder in Connection With
Orc Tonnage Developed.

In an account in these columns Thurs
day morning OF tho resources back OF
the Chino Copper and the Ray Consoli-
dated companies. tbcro Inadvertently en-
tered the name OF tho Ohio Copper COM
pahy. This mistake occurred In the first
paragraph and was duo 10 ono OF the
many twists and turns that often inlct
inc course of story from the type writer
TO the locked form OF tho finished page.
opcd 20 900, 600 tons OF 2.58 per cent cop
per ore.
Tho Ohio Copper company Of tho
Bingham camp is one OF tho noted low
grade, low cost modern copper PROPOSE
tlons, but no one connected with tho
company has claimed for IL as great a do.
Ncloped ore tonnage as appeared In tho
story mentioned yesterday morning. As
near as can be gathered. the Ohio Cop
per tonnage is about 100000 tons of
orc, tho average copper content of which
is approximately l.6 per cent
This tonnage OF the Ohio Copper prop
erty. therefore, contains about $50. 600, 600
pounds Of copper. and, on tho basis OF
a. 90 pcr cont recovery of tho same, gives
approximately 294,ooo,oo0 pounds OF cop
per TO he recovered At l2k cents per
pound. the Ohio developed resources have
a gross value Of nearly S3S. .000. 600 while
the Chino resources had a gross valuation
OF approximately $50. 900, 900.
Tho Ohio Copper orc tonnage was de-
vclopcd according to the old fashioned
system OF blocking out ores, by under
ground development. The orc body has
becn demonstrated for as great a width
as 500 feet, and the work has been con-
nned almost entirely TO the first. second,
third. fourth, nth and seven nifty levels.
II VIII be recalled that the drifts on the
Mascottc tunnel level broke into the orc
some time ago. and i'm this depth Of
something like 1000 feet between the $50
and the Mascottc tunnel levels there is
vast area practically untouched, but
with orc proven at the top and bottom.