davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey. Kindly give me
a recipe for fermented grape wine
and for baked salmon. What color
is most suitable for plastered kitch-
en- wallsg READER
Al Grape Wlne-Ripe Grapes
20 pounds. put them into a stone
Jar. turn over them quarts boiling
water. When cool enough. squeeze
thoroughly with the hands. after
which let stand days with a cloth
thrown over them. Strain and add
10 pounds sugar and let remain
week longer in the iafzfhen take Off
scum. strain again and bottle. leav.
ing vent until il has done ferment.
Ing. then bottle tight Lay bottles
on side In a cool place.
90 Baked Salmon. Open small
salmon underneath and fill with
bread dressing, as you would fowl
OF will not be necessary 10 sew up
the fish, Put in baking pan. sprln.
kle with salt and pepper and dot
with ailsplce. Bake and serve with
the following sauce. One cup Of
liquor from baking 81 fish. one cup
milk or cream thickeued with one
tablespoon flour Season with salt
and pepper-Vote for Women
Cook Book
CD Gray. slate or any medium
shade. except pink
Dear Miss Grey: I have A large
table with thick varnish and spilled
hot tea on II. which took or the
yarnish Cloth has stuck 10 the
spot. Can you kindly tell me some
way TO remedy It? CROSS EYES.
A.-Sponge carefully with cam.
phor. II too much camphor Is used
Il will cut the yarnlsh Damp earth
placed for little while on the spot
or a cloth wrung In hot water. will
help II. Nothing. however, will re
store the varnish except retouchinR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

osyton.--An early freeze Is indi-
Gated In this section The Their.
mOmeter yesterday fell to Is de.
Rfeca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
FASHIONS

The drum shaped muff. much
larger though. than the shape our
grandmother carried. all BE- one
ui the fashions Of the coming sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

GiFdies and bolts % satin arc
fastened At the left side In front and
finished with only one long stream.
er caught az hem ~ skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
THE FIGHT or YOUTH.

= There are gains for all our .
losses. 4
= There are balms for all our 4
pain: 4
= But when youth. the dream. Dc. ,
parts. 4
. Il takes something from our .
hearts. /,
= And II never comes again. 4
. We are stronger. and are bet .
= ter. 4
= Under manhood's steruer =
reign: 4
= SIN we feel that something /.
sweet 4
e Followed youth wlth flying .
= feet. a
= And will never come again a
= Something beautiful IS van. /.
= ished. =
= And We sigh for Il in vain: =
. We behold % everywhere. a
= On the earth. and In the air, .
But u never comes again. 4
= Richard Henry stoddard. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Ofher Dsntisfa c,,.t,
fHrsa Easy Fayrostt. ~ Fsis
$40 HEf % fLkfH--gaafahtsss ~ -
-" Nhi OF ILbih--ogaranissa VI
" c, s2riH ooLD on roncrLafsH
" g .1,hp Or POEcELAIN BE,ba.h
solid Gold fiiiinEs II fa''f-.n
hlltef liiilnEs sos %
iz-fsaf Written auarssf.. at.
All Work -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
OHIO Rat Rate DENTISTS

1o7ll rIls q, o,s, OIL D,,. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

,ro.f,,.1,,a Mics >ralea Miss youno-
},i"4L NJ ITatson Miss NcNabon.
NJ ahrisl,;a Vim Roth Dick WRIGHT.
D. na,r;a So,, W-o]l,ar Nelson T.ans-
t9na,I- Ar,ns+rono
'l'7 1.
NJ ,no,, r,;ooo of Dr F,nns+ X
t.,3,n2+aa,, ,,,aaiaa1 reserve corns and
2 2G,,", .,trI.+ X Iabns+ona who accom-
-'l,,1;,a No.. twas "a HonoIn1n forms
a ~ - ~ M Cbaftar So far
1r:1 M, :. a., oo1,- ,.o,,na 1odv the
,,, 80 oa, haas+ ~ IN ;ts charmino circle
r., 40 AN fo1 SIS
= = Z
ne ~" , - o;o+ eo.;aI1,-
,31 go e,,a4;a,,- ha;nC, nos+,on-
AZ ~. iIi'lu,'I''i E4>,. C',ddo1
eu uh''i al'el 'o'"' .,
wound of
oI'loI'oN WI ''''V W "t'se, d;nnors
9ocIe' n"Pl'e.,''l-, ,1,t,,c. e.. A., oh;I'
5 , anu - '''l'7
0ieH i.
NJ aaa Nv connhau Gave
. a;nnar nortv on Wednesday, evening
=, oaro,,1iIoor+ n Mr. and Mrs Nnrri
SON Tho tahlo decorations were ear
,;e5 ont m delicate mink carnations and
after dinner the evening was devoted
to hridge whist. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, CAPTAIN and
Ms William Natson Mr.. and Mrs. f.
\ Bresse, Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Tenney.
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett Mr.. and
Mrs F. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Zabriskie
and Mr.. Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27


~ sam .Fd "a''A"''.N VII at r
1ooh- "od Mss f"fE VIII be the
,I."s ,...,.. us. Inc n'rr man VII be
Mt NJ '!.Ia-'.N'H, ana MAYOR NadaaIHe,
E"peff BOND. Il. Z. ~f3c5a5le ami T..
N. Watson WILL he tue "~AerS.
y - \
Inc Washington papers contain the
I""S[l' ".''~ A"1 MI. anu NI9. Men
'tdS i-"vi III are toa'ehI alh5 "
, Trip 10 the Islands.
| Nit. ana Ms Albert Along enter
/ tanned on AaNdaN evening with poI
/ supper IN h"nof of Doctor and Mrs.
fla1nef o. New 1ork. Mrs. Platner
Whiting.
- y
MT. ana MIS-. Alexander Young were
he most and hostess on Tuesday even
lng at a httIe dinner party given IN
honoF OF MI. and Mrs. Scott q HlIo.
y y =
MIS-. NUStaY Sehaefer gave pretty
luncheon on Wednesday in compliment
to Miss loungbloth. The affair was CIV
en- at Mrs. Schae1er : pretty home on
ihQrston avenue and the luncheon
mass OF purple VI0let~ and maIdenhaIr
fern. The place cards We're tiny rah-
bits, Those present were Miss Young
bIotb, Miss WilheImina Tcnney, Mss
Miss Meta NFcNabon Mis-, JuIia White.
Miss Iassia Kennedy Miss Io.a,lina
lcC1oII.r NJ Roa+,;l, ra.+r. and
.bo ha,.ass
:, ;. :.
, "iU VI am ~ -,
a: '''''I,'"S ~ ~ ->'" ,r,' IN
III May 10 reiil"'h ABOUT year. neiI
hefetahIa avenue nome VIII pe occu,
Pled during thelr absence by MI ana
Mrs }. i. Young,
" ~ y
Chronicle-Mr. and Mrs Edward
Bright Bruce Peggy Stow have taken
possession Of their new home N Me-
Mia, where Mrs Bruce has been much
entertained since her marriage. Among
the affairs given in her honor was
bridge party and tea. at which Mrs.
Delmar Smith was hostess. at the Ma
Mia Country Club. Mrs Smith was
the. former Miss Helen Davis Of taIs
.;4r
= = 4
Mrs. Iobr F4irc,o, : ox-,o,+;,,e, q
-. ~
l' l - 49,, - S.. -" WIZ
a. ii''o :, :, VI ''"''''
"a ,r.
is io'Il WOODS VIII 5erl'iih-
are her arlighunI VISIT IN honoipIu III
few weeks and sail Tor nome. Her
stay in the Islands was made memot-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

L 4. ~
'''"1'i7 "e'H the - w.
Mrs. James castle and who IS leaving
shortly for her home in the East was
~, l,,-+.s.. mn r~h,,~.l,v- ~ q farewell
r..---
a.A"eF """et gwen d. '"e N0'il'.s
Club, At the dinner covers were Iald
for twenty guests at several small cir
e,lar taI,.. which we're beautifully
"S'"I@'e" VIZ" % "''I -0'
carnations. The place cards pore dane
ing girls OF different nationalities. At
4ar dinner the quests danced until a
49, -. a,,l 10, ,,,,oro5 haol- 70
Town. MISS "hite guests were MI
ana Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnzrav Schaefer. Miss Beatrice Castle,
NJ NTaroaror Castle Miss Wilbelmina
Ton,a, Niss Vera Damon Miss Jessie
I,arred,- Ricbard WRIGHT HAROLD Hede-
,,onn W;II;an roth Sherwood Tovrev,
fcorTo Prev, FradaricI, Tore,y- Oil
var T,onsino and Doctor Hedemann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS s sa:ss.. as r :s:
COTTON CLOSES
BARELY STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 22.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of 8 to 5
points on poor cables and In synlpa thy
with lower tendency in New York The
weather map was very favorable, show
ing light to heavy frosts nearly every
where In the western and central sec
lions of the cotton belt and this prevent
ed any very general selling. at the same
time no one seemed to offer the market
much support in view of the bearish pres
sure in evidence. After the call the de-
mand strengthened somewhat due to the
receipt of many kilograms from the in
terror, telling Of the damage done by the
cold wave : At the end of the hrst half
hour of trading, prices were 1 to points
Selling increased toward the middle OF
the morning and the market Immediately
gave way. Gossip Of the, floor was to
the effect that disheartened longs. afraid
to carry their cotton over Sunday in spite
Of the probability Of frost in the At
iantics. were letting go; and that bear
interests were hammerinS again. De-
tailed reports from the weather bureau
showed that frosts were more severe In
Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas than
at first thought and that, predictions OF
yesterday to the contrary. all three states
had suffered heavy to killing frosts. in
addition to large areas OF light frost. The
market paid no attention to this inforra-
ton, but fell on to new low levels for the
session, where the trading months were
10 to p points under yesterdays final
prices. The close was barely steady at
a net decline OF 1s to q points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Prof. Allen Visits Molino

home Of l. r. Robinson and family.
On Tuesday Mr.. Robinson and I went
to Milton, had the pleasure of shak-
ing hands with scores Of my friends.
On the street / met ex-superintendent
e. L. Mcdaniel, who took me up to
his house and gave me a dinner good
enough for king. On Wednesday
started from Mr. .Robinson's and
after making several short calls, I
arrived at the home of Montgomery
Allen, and spent a pleasant night. On
Thursday I paid visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Barnes. .--.-,-----
On Friday I visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Allen, While there I had the
plesure Of seeing a large fox which
the citizens captured. after he had
destroyed numerous domestic animals.
Saturday was spent in quiet rest witt,
S. D. Aliens family. Sunday being
the Goth anniversary Of the birth Of
A. H. Allen, the citizens OF Aliens
Vile turned out and celebrated the
occasion by an old-fashioned picnic.
The young folks were out in full
force; and 1t did my heart good to
see them play the old-time games
Exactly at II O'Clock, dinner was
announced. and after the fifty souls
that We're present had eaten to suitely
there was enough left to feed reg
iment Of Confederate prisoners ON
the Ship Island Style.
Everywhere l go find the farmeras,
the backbone of the country rejoic-
ing over bounteous harvest. and the
prospects Of full suoke-house Every
body l see is grieving over the un-
timely death of ex-Gov. Broward; but
in as much as his place is to be filled
by some one, all agree that Hon. w
A. Blount Is his logical successor. It.
is very pleasant to rusticAte In Santa
Rosa; but 1t Is hard to. be where
one can't get the grand old Journal
every day.
Yours truly,
L r ALLEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
WHEAT MARKET
WAS INACTIVE
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Foreign markets We're
against bullish news in wheat to-day, and
were backed by bearish crop news from
the southern hemisphere. Cash denand
was rather likewise inadequate to give
any encouragement in the direction Of
high prices. Primary receipts for the
week were expected to show about $780,
600 bushels less than q year ago, but
with stocks piling up notwithsta nding.
somewhat decidedly to the selling side.
The opening was unchanged to 5-Sc
lower. December started at 90 5-8@93 rs
and fell to 80 1-8.
Fine weather led to general selling of
corn. December opened 1-4@3-S to no
5-Sc of at IS to Ia and declined to
Is 3-4c.
Buying on resting orders held oats
steady. December started lac off on
scattered sales from commission houses.
rallied to 80 1-205-8c and reacted to
80 3Sc.
High prices for hogs made provisions
firm. First sales were unchanged to sc
up, with January at s17.35 for pork. 10. 40
for lard. and 922 l-2 TO- ribs.
Closing prices cash grain: Wheat No.
:. red. "a 1-2@95 1-2c. No. 8, red, 92Q94c;
No. 2. hard. "a 1-2097c: No. 1, northern,
1.0S@1.08; No. 2, northern, LOS @1.o7: No.
2 spring, s7@1.o4: Durum. s2@ s2c.
No. 2. yellow, 1901 &c.
Oats, No. q white. 80 14c; standard.
81 1-2@32c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
STOCK MARKET
WAS DULL ONE
BY Associated Press,

New York. Oct 22.-Stor;Ss were press-
ed for sale In the opening deals to-day
in continue ton OF the profit taking of
yesterdays market. Transactions were
not large and the declines We're restricted
to fractions as q rule, but these were q
substantial prcpcrtioDs in the active trad
ing stocks including the tra,s-continen-
tai railroads. The Texas company ten
points; Wisconsin Central 1 ii and west
.nghouse.
Initial losses were restored and special
strength was shown by American SG1elt-
ins, which rose a point before the Ictive
liquidation In Tennessee Copper under
mined the market. Tennessee broke :
points and rallied 1-2: American Sliga-
/ SIS, Sloss-Shet1i cid Steel / l-2 and Gen
eral Electric l. -
The market closed irregular. Agrees
i've bidding W OF United States Steel.
Reading and Union Pacific "a over yes
terday's closing gave a cue for a general
advance. Belief that the bank statement
would prove favorable, revived specula-
tive confidence. American Smelling
was prominent with a gain OF "a. and
the preferred 2. AnlalGamated Cooper
l 1-2. Western Maryland rose ala. 4hs
preferred g Aralgamated Copper IS.
Lackawanna Steel Id ard st: Paul /.
Colorado Fuel fell /. and St Paul /. Colo
RADIO Fuel fell 1, and Philadelphia Com
pany ;. Prices sold OFT rather sharply
at the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
COTTON OPENS
At A DECLINE
BY Asaociated Rreaa.

New York Oct 22-The cotton market
opened steady, unchanged to a decline Of
Z points, with active months selling about
ing the first few minutes under overnight
selling orders and in sympathy with
rather disappointing cables. Frosts were
belt. This caused some covering at the
initial decline and with trade interes Is
big buyers, the market soon rallying to a
net advance OF about i15 points. Offer
ana the Improvement was barely main
tanned during the middle OF tho morning
spot closed quiet and unchanged. mid
Sales none. The market was easy with
prices net 2 points higher to points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

James c. Watson, trustee, to J. E.
W. Ford-Lots 10 and 20, block SO,
"-"-+ ing tract-s1 and other consid
erations.
49, \. Watson and wife to Annie
Johnson Beers--Block IS, West King
tract-s1 and other considerations.
J. B. Cooper to John Williams-33
acres Of land In Molino-$1,0 900.
Fridays Transfers.
Geo. P. Wentworth and wife to
Henry Bug gs-South IL block 161,
West King tract-s1 and other con-
siderations.
A. NJ Cohen and wife to Maxent
Land Co.-Lots IS, 10 and 20, in block
Ga of Maxent tract-Sl and other con-
siderations.
F. NJ. Williams, Jr. and wife to Mrs.
J. C. Williams-Lots and 4. block
2O5. of New City tract-s1oo.
Lonnie Fillingim to j. e. Williams
Lot 6 in block 112. New City tract
81 and other considerations.
J. W. Bullock, Jr.. and wife to Harry
L. Brooks-Lots 3 to 10, in block 1854
of New City tract-$100 and other
considerations.
Hunt Chipley and wife to Clara
Chipley Maxwell-All the real estate
devised to the grantor, Hunt Chipley
by the will of his mother, Mrs Annie
e. Chipley, deceased, situate lying and
being in Escambia county-s1 and
other considerations.
T. E. Williams to John H. Kohlel
and H. NJ. Sessions-West IL Of loi
IS, all of lot IA and east half OF 10,
Is, block 14s. New City tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Harry L. Brooks to John H. Kohle:
and H. NJ. Sessions-Lots to 70
block 1854, New City tract-$1O0 and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
HARbOR AND
Marine news
SHIPPING transactions AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The steamer Eugene was the only
steamer to arrive yesterday with nav
al stores. She brought in a cargo OF
355 barrels and casks Of rosin and
turpentine and as soon as it was dis
charged she moved over to Baylen
street wharf and began loading car.
go for the return trip.
The fishing schooner Carrie B.
Welles was the only vessel Of the
fishing feet to arrive yesterday. She
brought in a catch Of 1900 pounds.
being able to fish only half day, ow.
ing to the rough weather. She took
refuge in South Pass during the
storm. and while the weather was
very bad and seas high she escaped
damage.
The British steamer August Bel
mont came over from quarantine late
yesterday afternoon and was berth.
ed at one of the Louisville & Nash
Vile wharves. She will take gener.
al cargo, including a large quantity
Of cotton, for Liverpool. Captain
Clark's numerous friends will vel
come him back to the city.
The fishing schooner Lettie G. How
ard, Of the Saunders feet, got away
to sea yesterday afternoon.
It Is very probable that the scar
city Of red snappers will continue fol
at least another week, or probably
longer. for It Is not expected thai
those vessels now at sea will bring
in large cargoes, owing to the rough
weather which has prevailed, and
broken trips will be the rule.
The schooner Lucy H. arrived yes
terday from st. Andrews. bringing q
cargo OF $50 barrels Of naval stores
Another sailing vessel to arrive was
the Norma, which brought in 4S bar
rels.
The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Barrow
arrived yesterday from her weekly
run down the coast, bringing a full
cargo of freight, including much nav
al stores. She will get away tonigh
on her regular run to Mobile.
Times Democrat: The Norwegian
steamship Origen, Capt. H. NJ. Wang
fIo!n bocas del Toro, with 20,00t
punches Of bananas, consigned to the
United Fruit Company, was detained
on the passage twenty-three hours b.
stormy weather, arrived at the Illinoi!
Central railroad fruit wharf at 3:15 a
m, Friday. Capt. Wang reports sail
ing from Bocas del Toro at II a. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Subscribe for The Journal.
'Allenville, Fla, Oct.c2.

4
left Brent on the 9Th inst and
arrived at Molino late In the evening.
/ was agreeably surprised to note the
many improvements made since l
closed my school on the last day of
February last The Jacobi Lumber
Co. has built a standard guage rail-
road from their mill, some seven or
eight miles in a westerly direction.
AS had not visited Moline since
closing my school, my pupils Assem-.
bled at the h0ma of Mr-M-- - Miller,
and spent several hours In converse.
ton and various games.
The present term Of school is in
charge Of Miss Clara Jacob, a highly
accomplished young lady.
On the seventh called on, and
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Will
Jams. Late In the evening / arrived
at the beautiful home of Murdeck Nc
milan. BY request Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Geist we're present, and we
had music in the violin and piano,
until a late hour. On the eighth I
continued my journey and arrived late
in the evening at the pleasant home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McDegid. II
I should pass their house Without
StOpplHg, ! WOuiO Ieol as tnugn
had committed sin. After dinner
the rendition Of several fsvorite
pieces on the violin and organ,f took
my leave and was soon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Watson, where
I passed a very pleasant nigh. On
the ninth I called at home of NJ. and
Mrs. Joe Howell. and while there, I
made the acquaintance Of Prof Brock
who Is teaching the ChunuckIa
| school. found Prof. Brock tc3 be a
finely educateI gentleman from,Chip-
ley. / obtained some valuable data
from him In regard to teacher PEN
sions in the different states d the
| union in fact I find that early
every state In the United ttates
has provided pensions for teEhers
who have devoted their lives 3 the
cause Of education. Late in the even
| ing l arrived at the beautiful new
new home Of John A. Bailey, my
| my grandson. spent a very leas-
ant night with the family and next
(, morning l resumed my journey. and
about 10 o'clock I arrived al the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
New York SpotS.

Liverpool. Oct. 22.-Closing: Cotton spot
quiet. prices points lower; American
middling fair, e.35; good middling. sos:
middling. 7.S9: low middling. 7.69; good
ordinary TAB: ordinary. 7.1s.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales.
Of which so owere for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales; no American. Futures
opened quiet and steady and closed quiet.
October November. ISL. November De-
cember, TAB 1-2; December January. TBS:
Japuary-February. 1854; February March.
1853 1-2: March-April, 7.5s la; April May.
1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
futures closed ea~
BARRANCAS. MAN
WAS THE WINNER

Much interest and enthusiasm was
aroused yesterday afternoon at Fort
Barrancas. when four-round bout be-
tween two well known boxers was
pulled OF on the field at the close of
the athletic meet.
Master Gunner John Maher Of Bar
rancas, was pitted against Private
Horn OF Jackson Barracks. Maher
got the decision over the visiting ar
tilleryman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
MORGAN LEAVES CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, accompanied by Bishops
Doan, Greer, Lawrence and Hill, left
today for New York on special train.
Mr.. Morgan declined to comment on
his gift of 100000 to defray the ex.
penses Of the committee named by the
Episcopalian convention to call a
world conference Of Christian
churcheA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Oct. IL: encountered squally, rainy
and threatening weather with strong
winds and heavy seas all the passage
to within two hundred and eighty
miles Of South Pass, thence to port
moderate and good weather, having
escaped the recent hurricane, but had
some Of the ugly weather and sea re,
sulting from the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
ARRESTED FOR CHILD MURDER.

Gainesville, Ca, Oct. 22.-An Tn
known woman who refused to give
! her name was arrested near here tg
day, charged with child MURDER Of
night she appeared at the er Iodg-
Mrs. A. r. Johnson. askipS no room,
but was referred To-
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
SENTENCED TO DIE,

Admission, Ala, Oct. 22.-For the
second time within year the death
penalty was passed on Ervine Pope. a
negro, when he was found guilty last
night OF the murder Of j. B. McClukin,
a weli-known farmer and planter. The
evidence was circumstantial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Warrior. Br SIS. Bariff, 2697, San.
tiago, to Gulf Transit Co.
Earlswood, Br ss, Bamberger, 1863.
jacksonville, to Export Lumber Co.
Tottenham. Br So, Hill, AKIN, to
Gulf Transit Co.
Burbo Bank, Br 81, Kerr, master
1918 tons. from New Orleans to Elk.
port Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Spot cotton quiet 1-16C lower. CAbI6l
on the spot 800 bales: to arrive 200. Mid.
ding II 5-16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
AarkR.

0arks.
Sigurd. Nor blk, Blye. 1899, Buenos
Ayres. to order.
Glance, Nor Blk, Feldar. 1872, Brake
to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ceres. Nor blk, Gundersen, 1923
Montevideo to Southern States Luur
her Co.
Victor, Nor blk, Larsen. 134s, Mon
tevideo to master.
Sophocles, Ital blk, Pontrendia, 1923
Genoa. to Southern States Lumber Co.
Sehooners.
Bertha F. Walker. Clay. 500, Cura
Gao, to master.
up, CLEARED AND SAILED LIST
Steamships.
August Belmont, Br SIS, Bremen
Sept %.
Baltic Sea, Br SIS. Shields.
Banks.
Santa. Ital blk, 500, at Rio Janiero
Aug. 81.
sophocles. Ital Blk, 1923, sailed
Genoa Aug. Is.
Ships.
Nostro, S53, Ital bk, Rio Janiero
Aug. 25.
Antigua, 1347. Nor sp, Adrossan
Sept. %.
Fenice, 400, 1tal sp, Rio Janeiro
Sept. 20.
Majorca. 1909, Nor sp, Montevideo
Sept. II.
Montevideo, 1889, sp. Rio Janiero
Aug. IS.
Niobe, 1892. Ital Up, Luderitz Bay
Aug. 10.
Santa, Ital blk, Ballestrino, sss tons
| sailed from Rio Janiero Aug. rs.
Lila, Norwegian bark, Skahmard
| master, 1880 tons.
Nostre Padre, Ital Blk, Brignati, mas
Ter, $50 tons, sailed Rio Jaaiero Sept
! 9Th.