davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State OF Florida; In Chancery- Pensa-
e9 Mobile and 6 HfW orfanf Raiway
Bank of Laurel Hill, a Corporation, De
PENDANT. To Bank Of Laurel Hill, a Cor
poration, and to all persons interested in
described property: Whereas. a certain
petition dated the Fourteenth day of
Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten, aleg-
ing that the Petitioner. Pensacola Mobile
and New Orleans Railway Company of
Florida, has been unable to agree with
the defendant. Bank of Laurel Hill, a
corporation, as to the compensation which
said Petitioner should pay for on account
of the acquisition by said Petitioner of the
property described in the aforesaid petit
ton for right of way to take and use said
land for the purpose Of constructing q
railroad and which 1t is sought by said
Petitioners to be condemned. has been
filed in this Court. said property being
strip Of land One Hundred feet wide. Fifty
feet each side of the surveyed line of
the Pensacola, Mobile & New Orleans
Railway, beginning at point on said
surveyed line 40 feet West of the Sc
Corner of tie NV Quarter of Section 20,
Township TWO South. Range 81 West,
and running on a two-degree curve to the
teen and half degrees, West for 702
feet: Thence on 4 One and a half-degree
curve to the West for 922 feet; Thence
s65 feet 10 the point Of intersection of
said surveyed line with the North line
of the NV Quarter OF the NV Quarter
Of Section 20. Township South. Range
81 West. said point being 933 feet
east OF the Northwest Corner of
Section 20. Township >. South, Range
81 West in EsCa nbia County Florida
The amount of land required being Seven
acres and thirteen hundredths. All being
in the NV Quarter OF NV Quarter and
West half Of the Northeast Quarter and
Southeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter
Of Section 20, Township South, Range
81 West, in Escambia County.
-f1x. dot aud "a FiTEll to
to the petition hled against them in the
above entitled Court on the 7th day of
the I.I eseribed DropeTtv shoIId mot not
be acquired for the purpOes Of construct
ing Il railroad. and which It is sought by
tine petitioners to be condemned or else
be barred.
This order to be published once a week
for six consecutive weeks in The Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28


were rallies of to points by noon,
but this brought activity almost to a
stop.
Bonds were irregular.
Prices moved erratically. Union
Pacific, among others, went down the
lowest, rallied sharply and again
reached a new low level at 1873 Ii.
The movement of this stock was char
acteristic of the whole market. Rail-
way Steel Spring sagged 4 IL, West
inghouse Electric 3-S, Central Leath-
er ga and General Electric and
Sloss+Shef Steel IL.
Short covering and inside support
started rally which was interrupted
by fresh selling, but later on the
whole list went up in a vigorous man
ner. Union Pacific, Reading and
Amalgamated Copper rallied 2 points
and the rest of the important stocks
from l to 1 ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. 1t may
lead to Group or pleurisy or pneu-
monia-then to something more Sc
rious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure the trouble at once and prevent
any complication.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 South Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
At Bijou Today
MOTHERLESS
A Great Heart Drama.
Legal Advertisements.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has taken out letters of admins
tration upon the estate of George Nunez,
deceased. All creditors, legatees, dis
tributes, and all other persons having
claims or demands against the said estat
are required to present the same within
two Co years.
EDITH NUNEZ,
Administra trix.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 8. 1909.
dec1Ooa wSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida. In Chancery. Pensa-
cola, Mobile and New Orleans Railway
a. L. Langellier and Star Turpentine
Company, a Corpora ton. Defendant. To
4. l.. Langellier and Star Turpentine
Company. a corporation, and to all per-
sons interested in or have lien or liens
upon the following described property;
Whereas, certain petition dated the
of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Ten, alleging that the Petitioner,
Pensa cola, Mobile and New Orleans Rail-
way Company of Florida, has been unable
to agree with the defendants, A. l..
Langelier and Star Turpentine Company,
corporation. as to the compensation
which said Petitioner should pay for on ac-
count of the acquisition by said Petitioner
of the property described in the afore-
said petition for right of way to take and
structlng railroad and which it is sought
by said petitioners to be condemned, has
been filed in this Court, said prop
HUNDRED feet wide, fifty feet wide
each side of the surveyed line of
the Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans
on said surveyed line 1886 feet (more or
less) west of the Southeast corner of
Thirty-one West; and running North 20
degrees West 400 feet; Thence on a g.
degree curve to the West for 1900 feet;
Thence North 621a, West for 21OO feet;
for 100 feet; Thence South 81 degrees,
West for 1850 feet to the point of inter
section of said surveyed line with the
West line of Section Thirty-one, Town
ship 1 South. Range 81 West; said point
being about 2210 feet North of SW Cor
ner of said Section 81; Thence s 81, w
for 40 feet; Thence on a 2-degree curve
to the north for 2200 feet; Thence North
50 degrees, West for $3.50 feet, to the
point of intersection of said survey with
the w line of Section 80, 7 1 S. r 81 W.
Said point being about $50 feet S of the
NE Corner of said Section 80; Thence
North So. w through and across Sections
"a % and IA, T / S, 80 w for 10, SIS
feet to the point of intersection of said
survey, with the w line of said Section
IA. This point being about 2610 feet
South of the NV Corner of said Section
IA; Thence N 81, w for 1905 feet Thence
on 3-degree curve TO the West for 642
feet; Thence North 20 degrees. 10 minu-
ties, w through the fractional part of
Section Is, T / S, r 80 W, for 1916 feet
to the East bank of Perdido River. The
amount of land required being IS 81 acres.
All being in Escambia County, Florida.
The defendants are required to appear
to the petition filed against them in the
March, A. .. 1910, to show cause why
the above described property should not
be acquired for the purpoes of construct
ing a railroad, and which 1t is sought by
the petitioners to be condemned or else
be barred.
This order to be published once a week
for six consecutive weeks in The Pensa-
cola Journal, newspaper published in
Esca mbia County Florida.
(SeaD JAS. MACGIBBON,
jan2Soaw6w Clerk Circuit Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

above entitled Court on the 7th day of
March, a. D. 1910. to show canse why
the above described property should not
be acquired for the purpose of construct
ing a railroad, and which it is sought by
the petitioners to be condemned or else
be barred.
This order to be published once a week
for six consecutive weeks in The PenSa-
cola Journal, a newspaper published in
ESCambia County, Florida.
(SeaD JAS. MACGIBBON,
jan25oaW6w Clerk Circuit Court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28

cola Journal. a newspaper published in
Esca mbia County, Florida.
CSeaD JAS. MACGIBBON,
jan2Soaw6w Clerk Circuit Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
Cleared.

Cleared.
Marguerite Russ, Br SIS, 1913, for
Port Padres, Cuba, with PSI tons
bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-28
MARKET REPORT.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET,

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle, F. o.
B. Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
Good middling SIS
Strict middling .................... IA 2
hIuulliS Ii o-S
Strict low middling .................14 Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WESTERN PACIFIC SEEKS
ENTRY TO Los ANGELES
Railroad Official Says New Trunk
Line Attracted by Petro-
Ieum Wealth

General Manager John Ryan of the
Tonopah e. Tidewater railroad says the
Western Pacific railroad will secure an
entrance into Los Angeles and also
into the oil fields Of Southern Califor
MIA by a traffic arrangement with the
Nevada railroads and the Santa Fe.
The single connecting line to make a
clear route for traffic will be construct
ed from Ely to Goldfield, the cost to be
about $5,000,0O0
While the matter of the Western Pa
cigfic entering Los Angeles by the Ne
vada route has been contemplated for
year or more past and has been
looked upon as a most logical propo-
sition, 1t appears that the opening of
the remarkable oil fields in the south
ern part of California has brought
the project into the light of most ia
vorable consideration. In fact, it is re-
ported that the Western Pacific people
have about decided to build their own
line from Ludlow. the terminal point
of the Tonopah & Tidewater, on to the
coast
1t seems that tho Western Pacific can
enter Southern California under the
present arrangement at comparatively
small cost. The Tonopah & Tidewater,
extended on from Goldield, will con-
meet with the Nevada Northern at
either Ely or Cherry Creek. The Ne
vada Northern connects with the
Western Pacific aouth of Cobre. The
Tonopah & Tidewater connects with
the Santa Fe at Ludlow in San Ber-
nardino county. The portion of the
road to be constructed will tap a rich
mining and agricultural district, and
altogether the project seems to be one
of the most likely in railroad circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TURNS AGAINST MURDER0US
SPOUSE BECAUSE OF LIES
Woman Perjures Testimony and
Then Tells Real Facts

VIENNA, May 30.-A sensational de-
velopment has taken place in connec-
ton with the confession of Lieut.. Hof-
richter of sending poison capsules to
twelve members of the general staff
with the object Of removing them from
his path to promotion.
His wife, who was under detention
on q charge of committing perjury,
made q full confession that the evil
dence she had given was fabricated.
Since his confession she declared she
had become convinced of his guilt, of
which she had been suspicious for
some time The evidence she had given
and the statements she had made were
done under the influence of letters which
had been smuggled to her from him
out of the prison
II have always known he was liar"
she declared, "but 1 was deeply hurt
by the discovery of his intrigues with
other women, which the proceedings
in court have brought to light He con-
cealed these from me under the cloak
of shooting expeditions"
AS Frau Hofrichter's evidence was
given after a full warning she could
be formally prosecuted for perjury. the
maximum punishment for which is
five years Imprisonment. She has been
released, however, and 1t is regarded
as unlikely that any prosecution will
take place, for there would undoubt-
edly be a great public outcry if she
were condemned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
TRAFFIC DEMANDS NEW
RAILROAD To TIDE WATER
Business in Oil Fields 0utgroWs
Freight Teams and
Automobiles

With the enormous development of
the oil industry in the Kern, Midway
and Coalinga fields and the crying de-
mand for a cross country railroad, 1t
is becoming more and more evident
that if the Southern Pacific does not
build the line some Independent cor
poration will, says the Arroyo Grande
Recorder.
AS 1t is, the wagon road through
Carisa plain is crowded day and night
with an increasing stream of freight
teams and autos pressed into service
to meet the demands of traffic. 1t is
only a matter of seventy or eighty
miles from Asphalta, the terminus, to
Port San Luis.
The sale of several big ranches re-
Gently in that section leads to the be-
lief that the long talked Of railroad is
coming. This belief is further strength
ened by the following announcement
from the Santa Barbara Press:
III. G. Merrill and c. A. Kupfer of
the forest service, who returned re-
Gently from trip through the upper
part of the Santa Barbara reserve,
stated that the ranchers of the Carisa
plains nthe Guyana valley are excited
over the presence of several survey
ing parties and that they believe that
the preliminary survey is being made
for a railroad.
Both Merrill and Kupfer say the
stakes designating the survey indi-
Gated that the locations of section
lines was not the object.
1.-THE ranchers in the district are
talking railroad and banking that the
surveys are for that purpose"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
HOMESTAKE HAS SIX
WELLS ON THE PUMP

COALINGA. May 3O.-The Home
stake, 26, 20-14, Is down Ais feet in ten
inch casing on we'll No. 7. All six pro-
ducing wells are on the pump. No. 5
is a splendid producer, doing over 200
barrels a day.
The National Petroleum, on 8. 20-15,
is about twenty feet in the oil sand
and will continue drilling until it has
about forty feet of the productive stuff
Manager Corey says it will be about
the last of this week before the well is
put on the beam.
The Pantheon, on 80, 1916 is 1880
feet deep in No and 600 feet in No. 2,
both in 121s-inch casing.
No. 81 of the K. T. and o., on 25,
20-14, has been flowing in heads for
the past ten days while being swabbed.
The water has broken in and is giving
trouble in No. 90 on section 10. and the
well will be cemented off in a day or'so.
The Marian. 6. 21-15, is drilling
through the cement after having let it
set for the past month.
The Security, 8, 20-15, which is being
drilled with a rotary, is 2450 feet deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
Mines and Mining
ENOUGH CALIFORNIA
OIL FOR ALL TIME
Unmined Reserve in Proved Terri
tory of State Exceeds
Eight Billion Barrels

Eight billion five hundred million
barrels of oil! That's what Uncle Sam s
geological experts declare to be the
known reserve of proved oil fields Of
California. True, the figures are stu
pendous and stagger the imagination,
but if error there be, doubtless it is on
the side of conservatism. Eight billion
five hundred million barrels of oil!
Mother Nature has been generous in
her gifts to her favorite child, Cali
fornia rechristened the Golden State.
Leading in gold and other precious met
ais, having n climate so rare as to be
the envy of the world, excelling in
every production of horticulture, one
thing was lacking and the progress or
a great state hampered thereby. Cali
fornia had no adequate fuel, and sep
arated by thousands of miles from coal
fields, manufacturing interests Ian
guished and capital was diverted into
other channels. Here nature came to
the rescue, and oil was discovered.
The story of petroleum in California
from it's infancy is romantic one,
reading like a chapter from the Ara
bian Nights" and fancy's flights must
give way to undeniable facts regarding
this wonderful industry. Future histo-
rians will record while writing of the
Rockefellers, Flaglers and Coal Oil
Johnnies that in the year 1901 oil took
the lead over gold as the principal
mineral product of California, and still
holds it, in spite of the fact that the
production of gold had not only held its
own, but actually increased by nearly
S3,O0O,000 over the two previous years.
is REsCoGNIZED ABROAD
The interest in oil is by no means
confined to California and the Pacific
coast In far away wall street, and
now in the capital cities of Europe,
surprising degree of interest in oil
stocks as an investment is being mani
tested. This Is good news, indeed, to
oil producers and operators. When
Wall street, the royal exchange and the
bourse, always timid and extremely
conservative, see dividends and make
heavy investments in any proposition,
its basic merit Is vndicated and ample
capital for it's continued prosecution Is
assured.
The petroleum fields of California and
the possibilities of large and continued
profits from investments judiciously
placed are now commanding the atten-
tion of the English capitalists to the
exclusion of the great record breaking
rubber boom, in which millions of Brit
ish capital have been invested during
the past few years.
Several conspicuous examples of un-
precedented profits, in one case 120 per
cent per annum, have been realized by
a coterie of English investors now in
California, and the fact that all oil
properties so far acquired by them have
continued to be highly profitableI is
stimulating an unusual amount of In
uuiry and interest in California oil in
the tight little Isle"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WILL DRILL NEAR LA LUZ

ALAMOGORDO, N. M, May 3O.-J.
H. Hogan, II. L. Hatfield, Charles
Johnson and associates of Los Angeles
have secured v,luable oil land hold
ings near La Luz, amounting to about
1000 acres.
Interested with them is Charles
Meyer. La Luz merchant: j. c. Jones,
proprietor of the Southwestern hotel
at Alamogordo, and also lessee of the
Cloudcroft lodge and a few other local
men.
1t is their intention to get a stand
ard rig and push work as rapidly as
possible. j. r. Miner is in charge of
the land selections and has been work.
ing on the quiet for the past two
weeks The recording of contracts,
locations. and leases is evidence that
they are in earnest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PRODUCERS TAKE OIL

The Producers pipe line is again TAX
ing oil from the agency in Coalinga,
and although no large amount will be
received for a few days, relief will be
given to a certain extent. Saturdays
run was the first in six days, and the
line is rapidly being relieved of con-
gestion.
1t is believed from now on the COM
pany viii be able to run all the Coal
inga production. The storage facili-
ties are being enlarged and after a
short time the storage property in the
field will be drawn upon again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
POWER LINES WILL BE
EXTENDED TO EDGE OF
DEATH VALLEY REGION

Agreements have been perfected be-
tween the Keane Wonder Mining COM
pany and the Nevada California Power
company whereby the power lines will
be extended to the edge of Death val
lev within the next few months for
supplying the great little mine with
electric juice
The mining company plans TO add ten
more stamps to its present equipment
and this will be done as quickly as the
board of directors get together for
definite action
Homer Wilson, manager of the COM
pany, does not care to have the electric
installation made until the milling plant
is enlarged, and then will be ready to
use 150-horse power day.
Mr.. Boyd of the power company says
the extension of their lines to Johnnie
is still indefinite, as 1t would cost $780,
900 to do 1t, and there is apparently not
enough business in sight at the present
time to justify the outlay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
MAN LEARNS HEART IS ON
RIGHT SIDE; LIVER ON LEFT

MILAN, Nav 30.-Dino Tacamoni, a
young shoemaker living at Poggibonsi,
near Sena appeared at the latter place
few days ago to undergo medical in
speoton for military conscription. The
doctors in attendance made the as
founding discovery that Dino has his
heart on the right side and his liver on
the left. Such case of situs viscerum
inversus is very rare. A specialist
summoned to the consultation, how
ever, says that though this right
hearted phenomenon wears his heart
on the wrong side there is no reason
why he shouldn't be a long liver as
the digestive apparatus is quite normal
in it's action. Tacomoni is to be studied
by commission of physiological ex-
merits
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

lib frames, 16D17c; comb, white, lib.
frames 15m16c: comb, light AMBER lib.
frames 10613c; beeswax, h. soc.
LIVESTOCK-Packers pay +. o. b. Los An
gele sfor: Beef steers, 545lAc; beef helfers,
4hG5c; beef calves, 5lsa6c; mutton, weathers.
s. s550de00: mutton. ewes, S5.00455O; mutton.
lambs, $3.50a3.75; hogs, lie.
POULTRY-Turkeys, live, per lb., 23d25c;
large hens, 4 lbs. up, per ID, 18c; small
hens. 2b to 31k. per ID, 1sc; bhoilers, IL to
2 lbs, per h., 25c; fryers, 2h to lbs, per
h., 25c; roast chicken, per lb., zoe; ducks,
per h., 1Sc; geese, per lb., Ice; SQUADS, per
Dozen 81 so: old roosters, per lb., &c.
CHILI-Evaporated strings, lb., 2oc evap-
Grated loose, lb., lie; Mexican, black h. 25o
Green Chill, lb., zoe; Chill Tepins, lb., Ia
Japan, 15c.
HAY (Baled)- Following quotations are
furnished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage
company: Barley, S12509145O; tame oat hay,
per ton. 140Od16.5O; alfalfa, per ton, $l3.50Q
l450; wheat hay. sH.000150O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
BUYS NEAR THE MOHAWK

One of the largest oil land deals
which have been consummated during
the past two or three weeks, was closed
Saturday at Fresno, when deed was
placed on file in the recorders office
by which the quarter section of land
adjoining the Mohawk we'll in the
Coalinga field was sold to San Fran
cisco capitalists for $4,000.
These people expecJ to sink wells on
the property in the near future and
deXelOn il.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
DISCOVERS GYPSUM BED

H. Eastman of Coalinga has discov-
cred a quantity of what is thought to
be crystalllzed gypsum on the Biddle
ranch about six miles southeast of
Coalinga. He says there is any quaint
ity of the stuff but he does not know
the character of it, The rock is white
and transparent, and is said by local
metallurgists to be form of gypsum
crystallized by exposure to the ele-
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. at so cents per
share, paying 10 per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information. 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall, President Industrial Oil Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices douf
and feed. furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al flour, per 70
Al -four Tetails at $1.75 u and Csc Is sack.
Globe flour, per 40
Globe -four retails at s1.90 a and 81 II sack.
silver 5tar flour, per bbl,.................S5. 90
nnnr hhl. 81. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WESTFORD.

Mary. VITO of Edgar w Grow, died Fri
day morning after an illnese OF about
week. The funeral was held sunday
afternoon Mt one o'clock. Mrs. Grow leaves
husband and two sons, Ray and Fred.
who both live In town. Mrs. Grow }.
sister. Mrs. Nora Lane OF Burlington, was
notified OF her sisters Illness and while
preparing 10 come here was stricken with
u paralytic shock Ezra Emery is in the
Fanny Allen hospital being treated for
blood poison I'm his hand and arm.
Mr.. N01;us has owed his family from,
Cambridge into Mrs Rousseau's house.
The Misses Danforth and COOK Il Fair
fax were the guests Of Mrs Artley Ken
Won over Sunday.--Ray Lewis is serious
lY III with blood poisoning. Tho funeral
of Mrs. E. W. Grow was held from her
| late home Sunday AZ one O'Clock. and the
remains were taken TO Brook4ido for
burial. Mrs Grows sister, Mrs Lane,
was unable to come from Burlington.
though she Is not suffering from a shock
as was thought at the beginning % her
ilncss Mr.. Grow VIII mako his home
with his son. Ray. for the present
Miss Lena Grow Is in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
CALEDONIA
HARDWICK.

While Roscoe cobb was riding his hi
cycle sunday afternoon he collided with
team and was thrown to the ground
lie escaped serious injury Mrs, Il. l..
Currier OF Morrisvilc visited her dauEh-
ter, Mrs. ]. r. Conant. Thursday. The
Athletic association are to present the
rural drama. Coast Folks" Mt tho opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings
w. A. Dutton is I'll at the hosp!tal-Mrs,
James ~. Clark II il.--Mrs. i'm Shat
tuck has rented the house OH Brush
avenue recently occupied by Mrs r. w,
Park and Will move there soon,-'Tho
United Workers of the Congregational
Church served supper at thr churct
parlors "Wednesday evening from to 7,
Mr., and Mrs, Albert Ora wford visited
in Woodbury. Sunday -Waht.k tribe of
Red Men have moved the WigWam from
the Sons of Veterans hall 10 the odd
Fellows hail.-LeW Ward visited his vii,
At the santarium al Iit, sfield over Sun
day.-Adi Harrison has neen visiting al
las hoIH6 in Canada tur u week.