davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
WHEAT MARKET
GOES UPWARD
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Scarcity Of offerings
led to rebound in wheat prices to-day.
Receipts in the northwest showed a big
decrease and there were reports Of large
shipments Of -four to the Orient. Rains
in Argentina interfered with the harvest
there. formed another bullish influence.
Weakness at the start was attributed to
heavy world shipments. The market
opened 1-463-sc lower disc higher.
First sales Of May were at IS IA to
% 5-Sc, loss Of 1-463-S to a shade ad-
vance. On the ensuing rise. IS Is was
touched with a reaction on later to IS ga.
Corn was easier on the fine weather.
May opened unchanged to a shade off at
Al ga to AZ 3-4Q7-sc. rallied sixteenth
and settled down at Al 81 &c.
Purchases by local traders kept oats
comparatively steady. May started I'M
changed to 1-sc off at 34@1-4 to "a LA
3-sc, and held within that range with
much persistence.
Fairly general selling weakened provis-
ions. Tho opening was a shade to 10c
down with January at II 81 IL for pork
1920 for lard, and 9.12 IL for ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
STOCKS ARE IN
TORPID STATE

New York. Nov. 1.-THE opening deal
1ngs revealed a torpid state In the stock
and the changes were small Prices were
higher throughout. American middling
rose l, and Reading and 1nterborough SIS.
vance prices. pointed to the withdrawal
OF selling orders. Operations for the adj
vance came from an unknown source.
Delaware and Hudson rose 41-2, Ca
madam Pacific IA. National enameling
2. and Southern Pacific and Intrena-
tional Metropolitan, preferred, 17-8 Ma
tional bonds were firm
The tone continued strong with % little
stock offered at each level that brokers
had to raise bids constantly. Interna-
tiona1 Harvester got UP points. United
States Fuel S-4, Sloss- Sheffield Steel
5-S and Norfolk and Western. Western
Maryland and Amalgamated Copper Ia.
classes Of stocks Induced profit taking and
there were recessions Of 1-2 to a point.
Business was light al3o on the decline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

end Of the half hour OF business they were
is to IS points under Saturdays close
The market around the middle OF the
morning showed signs Of being about to
do better as the result Of anxiety of
shorts for profits, but at this point the
rumor was spread around that the Ma
tional Ginners' Association would prob
acly soon come out with large returns
from the ginners and prices sagged off
again, this time until they were 10 to %
points under the level of Saturdays
closing. On this decline commission
houses received few buying orders from
outside longs but no support of conse-
quence was offered. At noon the market
was dull Is to IS points down from
Saturdays last prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
TWO ARE DEAD,
THREE DYING
WEALTHY PLANTATION OWNER
AND WIFE DIE OF PTOMAENE
SONlNG-THREE SERVANTS
VERY SICK.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Nov. 14.-WulMam Spray
berry, aged ninety. and his wife, aged
eighty-five, a wealthy family Of plant
ers Of DeKalb county, are dead and
three negro servants are seriously
i'll, according to physicians, with
ptomaine poisoning from coffee.
Because of alleged family differ.
ence the deaths were not reported tt
officials until Monday. The wife died
early Sunday, and the husband Sun.
day night. An estate estimated at
one hundred thousand dollars is left.
There are no children, but numerous
relatives. Sheriff Morris, declared
there was no truth to the reports that
the couple had been poisoned by an
unknown pedson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best He writes us,
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and l think it is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and it cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool. Nov. 14.--Closing. Cotton
spot good business done: prices i point
lower: American middling afr. s. 40; good
middling. sos; middling, 1885, low mid
725 The sales of the day were 10, 00C
bales. of which 500 were for speculation
and export and included 300 American
Receipts, 1900 bales. including 16, zoe
American. Future sopened dull and closed
easy. November December. 1855: Deem
ber- january, 7.65; January February
Z IS: February March. 1855; March-April
16T; April May, 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
NEW ORLEANS
MARKET DULL
BY Associated Press.

Neu Orleans, Nov. 14.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady at a decline Of 8
to II points on poor cables and the
best Of weather in the cotton belt over
Sunday. The weather map indicated
cloudy but dry weather everywhere in
the cotton country with temperatures
moderately high. affording the best of
picking conditions On the first call COM
orders from outside longs and after the
call this Hquida ton was continued. Scalp
ers were against the market. Under the
offerings prices sagged of until at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
DIRECTORS OF
FAIR To MEET

There will be an important meeting
OF the directors Of the Interstate Fair
Association this morning at II O'Clock
In room No. SIS. Blount building.
Every director is urged to be pres
ent, as matters of importance are to
be considered.
BY order of the president
JAS. G.. WATSON,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

been entirely blocked, IN which case
the gauge would have been not only
useless, but deceptive, and given rise
to feeling OF false security Such
cases show the Importance of keeping
water channels in a boiler completely
free nom incrustation and Deposit
International Marine Engineering.
Arrived.
South1ands, Br IS, Thornton, 2c59,
Bahia to Keyser+ Muidon Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

If Ban Johnson is successful in his
fight against syndicate baseball. Pres.
ident Tom Lynch is with him, and SO
is Garry Hermann. Dreyfuss seemed
to favor the move year ago. The
only National league magnates who
oppose the scheme seem to be those
who live under the cloud of suspi.
cion. Syndicate advocates are those
revolutionists who have had the old
major league by the ears for the past
ten years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
New Musical Play by MERRY Widow
Authors.


The Doll Girl new musical COM
edy which has been adapted by the
authors Of The Merry Widow from,
a French comedy by Messrs. de Gail.
lavet and de Flers, and for which MIR.
Leo Fall wrote the music, will be
heard for the first time in Berlin
November %. Mr.. Adolf Sliwinski,
who first brought out "The Merry
Widow" in Europe. has charge OF the
production.
The scenes of the original play we're
laid in Paris. but for Berlin they have
been shifted to German. Mr.. George
Edwardes, who owns the English
rights. has had the comedy Anglicized
for the London Gaiety Theatre, while
Mr.. Charles Frohman, who has obtain
ed the rights for this country, will
have it Americanized for production
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
COLD WAVE.
Prepared? Order ACTON
Coal to-day. Phone 259 or So.

Tommy-May I ask a question!
Father-Certainly. my son. Tommy
Well, when the president of the Unit.
ed States goes into office does he take
out letters of administration?-Jud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

1--WE live in an age Of marvels." 81.
is, indeed, wonderful how so many
persons escape being struck by auto.
mobiles."-Buffalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

'Why do you look 50 eubdued and
humbled?" I've just been to cali on
my wife's ks."-Washington Her.
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW.
Tho best and quickest way tc mako
them grow te to open a savings account
with the Pensacola State Bank, where
your money will earn four per cent In
terest. We solicit the accounts Of all,
position the same accommodations as the
large deposftor.
Also rent safety deposit boxes for the
safe keeping Of deeds, mortgages, notes,
Insurance policies and other valuable
papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
HARb0R AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT,

The auxiliary schooner Lucy H. and
the schooners Viola and Magnolia
| were among the arrivals yesterday OF
vessels with cargoes of naval stores.
The steamer Eugene was taking on
| cargo at Baylen street wharf yester.
day for Freeport and way landings.
The British steamer SouthEands ar
rived yesterday, consigned to the Key.
ser-Muldon Co., and will load a cargo
| of lumber and timber.
The fishing schooner Lettie G. How.
ard, OF the Saunders feet, arrived
yesterday with q catch OF 10000
pounds of snappers and 5000 pounds
of groupers. Other vessels OF this
feet to arrive were the Wallace Nc
Donald with 5000 pounds Of snappers,
and the Irma with 5000 pounds of
snappers.
Liner for River Platte Trade.
Messrs. Barber & Co. have taken ad-
vantage Of an opportunity to charter
the American steamship Texan. $4,000
tons capacity, for their River Platte
service. There is an exceptional de-
EISl6uL W
the River Platte. The rates that will
be charged are on the basis of Sc per
measurement ton and will be virtually
foreign lines The Texan is an Amer
ican-Hawaiian liner, and is considered
we'll adapted for that trade. She was
on Oct IL ready for loading at Pier
So, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, n. Y,
and will sail, it Is announced, at noon
on Wednesday, Nov. 9. The Texan
is expected to make the run to the
River Platte under twenty -four days.
MARITIME Register.
Precautions In Connection With Water
Gauges.
The water gauge Of a steam boiler,
although undoubtedly a great safe
guard when properly used, becomes
an element of great danger when neg
lected. and cases are not wanting
where grave explosions due to short
ness of water have taken place, when
the gauge glasses appeared to show
good water level. For this reason the
gauges should be frequently blown
through in order to make sure that
they are clear. Very often after the
gauge glass has been drained and
blown through the water rises very
slowly. This is especially SO in the
case where the gauges have pipe con-
nections to the top and bottom of the
boiler. II after having made sure
that all the cocks are clear, the water
still rises slowly, the water end pipes
should be taken OF at the first oppor-
tunity. In nine cases out of ten it
will be found that the pipe is almost
choked either with mud or with CAL
careous matter. In one case a set of
these pipes was taken OF owing to the
sluggish action of the water in the
gauges, and 1t was found that al
though they were 1 IL inch in internal
diameter, the pipes were nearly solid
with deposit. 1t was impossible to
get piece Of 1-4-inch wire through
the mud. 1t took considerable
amount of cleaning. probing and
scraping to get them free, and there is
no doubt that within a comparatively
short space of time they would have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

Henry B. Harris Chicago company
of "The Country Boy" which has been
rehearsing for several weeks, opens
its season November Z, at Middle
town, N. Y. The company is headed
by Ethel Clayton, George Wright,
Jack Webster, Charlotte Ives, Nellie
Fillmore and Dudley Hawley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
Anticipatino Chrjstmaa.

Actor to Manager: well. what are
you going to give me for Christmas
Rift?"
Manager: From the way things are
going, it looks like l will hand yor
your two weeks notice.
Henry B. Harris has arranged fol
Edmund Breese to star in Percy
Mackaye's tragedy of the ludicrous
The Scarecrow." 1t was Mr.. Har
ris' original intention to present Ed
gar Selwyn in this play, but, by rea
son of the success of The Countr.
Boy which Mr.. Selwyn wrote. he
has determined that his activities ir
the theatrical world will be confined
to the writing of plays.
Mr.. Breese last appeared under the
management Of Mr.. Harris in THE
Third Degree but lately played the
principal role in The Spendthrift. ;
, An Honest Confession.
Actor to Manager: Where do we
go from here"
Manager: TT all depends on whetb
er l can raise the money to pay the
railroad"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

spirit MARKET
REMAINS FIRM

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE spirits Of
turpentiue market opened at Il this
morning. but with no sales. The close
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

On Thursday, October p, Henry B.
Harris placed in rehearsal Percy
Mackaye's tragedy of the ludicrous
1.-THE Scarecrow," in which Edmund
Breese will star. The premier of this
play will take place about November
Fl, and came into New York early
In December, when it will be seen at
a prominent Broadway theatre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
NEWS NOTES.

NEWS NOTES.
Henry B. Harris has engaged Alice
Fischer for the principal female role
in Percy Mackaye's tragedy Of the
ludicrous "The Scarecrow"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
PITCHERS USE GRAY MATTER
Mathewson and Brown Hove Lost
But Are Still Effective

The bell is almost ringing for the
two greatest pitchers in the National
league. Christy Mathewson and Nor
dccai Brown are nearly done, so far
as the speed, the fooling curves. and
the general mechanical execution are
concerned. other pitchers. handicap
ped as they are now. would have
been shunted to the soup before this
time. but these two hold on. and win
game after game because they have
the think-tanks.
Both Brown and Matty are being
slammed hard all the time, and as the
days go by they get it harder Even
their wizard-like control is not what
il used to be.
When the records are made out for
1910, they will show that more hits
per game were made off Brown and
Matty than even i'm their previous
career, and that they have issued
more bases on balls. But they win.
and after all, it's winning games that
count, no matter whether YOU hold
the foe TO three hits or thirteen
Those two old foxes are worth
dozen fast youngsters even now, and
the way they win is the grandest dis
play of actual pitching art shat the
game can show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
SHOULD RECRUIT UMPIRES
FROM RANKS OF PLAYERS

The proposed plan To secure major
league umpires from the ranks of the
players seems To be an excellent idea.
There are several players at present
who are on the verge of dropping out
of fast company who would no doubt
become efficient officials. Big ''Vic"
Willis. of the st. Louis Cardinals for
instance. is about ready 10 drop out
after this season He still shows
flashes OF his old form. but il was
quite noticeable I'm his last perform
ances that Willis loses his effective
ness after four or five hard innings
Like Dincen who has made good I'm
the American league. Willis has every
qualification for the job, and Presi-
dent Lynch, of the National league
would make no mistake in making
this appointment for next year.
Frank Sparks, who was recently re-
leased by the Phillics. and who is
now pitching for Chattanooga in the
Southern league, would also make an
ideal umpire.
In recent interview President
Lynch expressed himself as being an
advocate of higher salaries for um-
pires. High salaries would attract a
higher class OF men TO umpire. Star
players who have outlived thelr ase-
fuliness. but who have been in the
habit of earning from $500 t. $4,000
d ycar, could be introduced to take =
Job as umpire at their old salary rJth-
er than go TO minor league at re-
duced figure. At the same time the
umpire could be made o so't of re-
ward for many years of good service
IS a player. The National league Is
certainly In a bad way for uupires.
Poor umpirng tends To develop
rowdy tactics, and the errors of judg-
mont on the part of the officials spoil
many a game for the spectators AMI
C'.duly excite the fanatics. With all
the other uplifting tendencies with
which 1.-THE game is being surrounded
the umpire question should not be
over looked. 1t is just as importan
az the building u new stands and
other improvcmCi Is. The nidit;crni
expense of g',ting together good
STAFF of umpircs as suggested by HGr.
Lynch should not bring any cbjec-
lions from tile club owners.
'Nfe America league has 4 pretty
ra!r ump;rng staff, but Presidci. Ran
Johnson has hit upon the idea If hav-
lug a scout 20 keep on the lookout
for any good official that may be lie
veloped bx the minor leagues. an1 has
appointed Jack Sheridan TO this ~
s'tion. Ball ,iaba have out their
scouts for st'i players so WHY should
not the league send out a mar - look
star players
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
BASE BALL RESULTS
American League.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25.-Both
pitchers were effective, Bender strik-
ing out twelve batsmcn, but wildness
by Kaler in the third, and punched
hits in the fourth won for the locals.
Rim
Philadelphia ...OO12OOOOO- 1
Cleveland ... II 000000O0-d 6 =
Batterics-Bcnder and Thomas;
Kalcr and Land.
New York, n. Y. Aug. 25.-The To-
calls hit Donovan freely in the seventh
ana eighth.
RH.E.
New York 80. OOOO33O--6 s /
Detroit go. .OOOOOOOOO-O I 1
Battcrics-Vaughn and Criger; Dom
ovan and Stanagc.
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. 25.-Gray's
two Dagger and single by Schaefer
won for the locals In the tenth.
R.HE.
Washington .OOO0002OO1-3 2
Chicago q. .O2OOOOOOOO-2 6 2
Batteries--Gray and Ainsmith; Ohm
stead and Block.
Boston, Mass. Aug. 25.-Thc WISH
tors made but four hits off Hunt,
southpaw, and seven men were struck
out.
r. III. Il.
Boston ... ....O21O1OOfx-5 II Il
st. Louis ....OOOOO11OO-e p
Batteries-Ilunt, Kleinow and Car
rigan: Hall and Killifer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
WoLeAsT AFTER BIG END
Lightweight Champ Not Satisfied
With Offer From Abroad

Chicago, Ill, August 25.--Tou'
Jones, manager of Al Wolgast. re-
ceived cablcgram from Cardiff,
Wales, yesterday TO the eifecr that the
club at Mountain Ash would he WILL
ing To guarantee him $12.50O fer his
end for n fight between Wolgast and
Welsh for the worlds title They also
advised him that he can obtain %
per cent OF the moving picture pri-
vilege.
This did not suit Jones, who cabled
back that II would have TO be $4,000
and third of the pictures.
The Welsh people threaten that If
wolgast does not accept the offer they
will send for Abe Attell and give him
the match.
"That doesn't brighten me In the
least" Jones said IF they want
match they've got to
get wolgast, that's all there's to il.
IF we get $4,000 out of the $4,000
purse there would be $4,000 left for
Welsh. which is more than he ever
received in his life for fight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
LONCMAN SEES
DANGER STILL
FORMER WOLVERINE STAR, NOW
COACH OF NOTRE DAME,
FOOT BALL WILL BE AS
ROUGH AS EVER

Ann Arbor. Mich, AUX $3.50
the new football rules will do away
with the old brute-force game, will
they" said shorty" Longman. coach
for the little bunch of Irishmen down
in Notre Dame. well I'd like to see
how you figure that out"
Longman, when he isn't coaching
Notre Dame. lives i'm Ann Arbor, ard
carries on a thriving Photographic
business right under the shadow Of
administration building. This is what
he says about the gentleness of the
new rules:
'As to eliminating the roughness
something for which the new rules
were formulated, ] claim 1t VIII he
the more brutal. Formerly the man
running interference would think
about helping the runner when he wds
tackled but under the new rules all
he thinks about is getting an oppon-
ent out Of the way. and he must
hit that opponent hard enough to
put him clean out OF the road. because
he has no chance TO turn around and
take the runner away from the man
tackling him.
Il have no objection 10 the rdles
except for the clause regarding the
pushing and pulling their men. and
that other rule, that the forward pass
must be made from five yards Rack of
the line of scrimmage. Now the for
ward pass plays that were SO success
full with Notre Dame last yea were
made by having the player rim as
far as he could before passing the
ball. Under the new rules this style
of play con not be used--and say IT
was peach, that play"
Regarding the general impression
that the date OF the Michigan Notre
Dame game was an unfortunate one
for Michigan, Longman says: "Ths
talk of Yost saving his best men for
the Pennsylvania and Minnesota
games amuses me, and also the fact
that the Notre Dame of the nth of
November will sec an inferior team
than will be trotted out for the two
big games, on the two succeeding
Saturdays. Now according 10 my
reckoning. the best way TO get the
most out OF the best men 10 To work
them out az every opportunity. Seems
TO me that used TO be Yost's idea
also. Now as a matter of fact, Nov.
is really the date when Michigan
should be at her best condition dur
ing the entire year.
What are Notre Danes chances to
win from Michigan? Say. that's GO
ing some To answer that Last year.
way long back i'm June, | began tell
ing you that I had a bunch of Micks
down in Indiana that would crowd
the emergency ward OF "U" hospita,
with wounded Michigandcrs after the
Notre Dame Michigan. and you al.
laughed. I guessed right This year
I'm not saying anything of the kind.
I'm going to lose lot of good men.
but what we have left will fight hard
I'm not confident like | was last wear
but one thing / do know, wen fight.
I'll have but six of the old men back
this fall, and every man that is eligible
this fall was eligible last fail, that's
because last fall we could play fresh
men, and we can't this fall. But every
man in the bunch has his heart set
on licking Michigan. and every man
at Notre Dame is praying for victory
over Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
WORLD TOUR ARRANGED
FOR PACKtY M'FARLAND

Hugh ID. Mcintosh. the Australian
promoter, is surely grabbing up all
the stars in the American BOXING
world. In addition to signing up Bill
ly Papke, who now claims the mid
dleweight championship, Mr.. Mcln-
tosh has signed up Packey McFar-
land, the Chicago lightweight and
challenger for the title: Matty Bald
win. the eastern lightweight, and has
about closed negotiations with Jimmy
Clabby, the claimant of the welter-
weight championship, ana RAJ BrOn-
son, the indianapolis lightweight
T. S. Andrews. representing Mr..
Mcintosh, had conference with Me-
Farland Bronson and Clabby in Mil
waukee recently. Packey, aftcf con-
sidering terms, etc. accepted the
proposition and signed a contract.
which calls for four bouts in Austria
liza with a big guarantee ana "A priv
ilege of the gross receipts in all the
matches i'm England, one of which
will in all probability be with Freddy
Welsh for the championship of Great
Britain. Mcintosh will also try To get
Wolgast over to England or Australia
to meet Mcfarland. Packey win do
some vaudeville work while abroad
and make n complete tour Of. the
world. He will sail from Vancouver.
B. c., September 8 and stop at Homo
lulu, Suva and one other island,
whore they will give exhibitions.
Bronson, after considering terms
wanted twelve hours to think 1t over,
but later he accepted new terms
which must be ratified by Mr.. Ne
Intosh. Clabby has also accepted con-
dltional terms.