davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
COTTON MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 25.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance Of 6@15 points
and soon sold up to a net gain of 14617
points with May making new high rec
ord for the season at 1925. Higher cables
than expected. the average estimate of
II $4,000 bales by Liverpool cotton ex
change members and other bullish esti
mates of the crop seemed to increase con-
fidence in small estimate from the gov
eminent early next month and while rea
LIKING was very heavy on the advance.
the market held within a point or two
of the top during the middle of the morn
ing.
Fluctuations were somewhat heavy
during the late forenoon. The advance
into new high ground for the season at
tracted a lot of realizing by old longs,
but there seemed to be a. big demand
from shorts as well as fresh buying for
long account. and prices at midday were
only 4@5 points off from the top. But
little attention was paid the census re-
port on supply and distribution of cotton
for the first two months of the season.
as the trade was fully occupied in dis
counting the official crop estimate on
December 9.
Beyond private report from the south
reporting an Increased spot demand.
there was nothing fresh in the way of
news, but the market continued very
firm during the early afternoon on fresh
buying, or covering and sold at net
advance Of 20M25 points, with May touch
ing 1910. middling gulf 1876. Sales, 100
bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Government of Brazil
Yields to Mutineers
Continued from First Pase)

continued nom First PaRe)
bined attack on the city. For the
time a panicky feeling was general.
Then It was discovered that the fir
ing was directed only at the naval
arsenal. The cannonading did not
last long and no great damage was
done.
The local garrisons and the loyal
torpedo boats did not respond, al
though, according to this mornings
papers, the officers had received sin
lister orders as to their duty in Ger.
tain contingencies.
When the DeOrdora had ceased
firing she put to sea accompanied BY
the Nina Gareas.
Morning broke with the mutinous
craft still outside the harbor and they
did not return to port until some
hours later.
Congress met in extraordinary ses-
sion this morning. The chamber OF
deputies first concurred with the
senate in granting amnesty to the
mutineers. Both houses then passed
resolutions conceding the demands of
the sailors.
As soon as the action of congress
became known. the mutinous crews
surrendered and the revolt was at An
end. The city was soon quiet and re-
sumed its normal activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

ton during the running was con-
cerned.
Today's card is another good one
and should account for probably the
best attendance of the meeting. The
evenly classed starters are bound to
furnish splendid contests and should
also serve to make the speculation
lively in the betting ring. Up to date
the layers have not been afforded
much opportunity for laying up sur
plus as the winners have all been con-
sistently supported. Prices have been
liberal in the extreme and those lucky
enough to land on the winners have
proflted handsomely.
Chenault was slightly impeded in
the opening dash but not enough in
the judgment Of the officials to war
rant disqualification, hence their re-
fusal to allow the claim of Jockey
Wrispen, who made a protest against
the winner. Jim L, which took the
purse, was much the best of the
starters and with proper handling
would have won of.
There was q smart play on Rubiola
in the third race and he just missed
landing the purse by the narrowest
kind of margin With stronger
handling he would have won easily.
The confusing names of Ruiloba and
Rubiola is something that should be
prevented by all racing associations.
even IL the registrar is fool enough to
grant the names on application. An
unsuspecting public would, in the
event that both were starters in one
race, be up against all sorts of en-
:anglements in a betting way and
there is not a question but that both
will not be allowed to face the starter
in any one race.
Racing will, beginning today, start
at 2:45 D. m. This is done with view
to giving late corners an opportunity
to witness the opening dash. The
post time as at present will prevail
until further notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

seems well supplied in its own kind
of species, and it is intended to take
advantage Of these in all cases of re-
forestation and in the planting new
and virgin areas. In the Ocala for
est it is thought that maritime pine,
cork oak and loblolly pine will do
well, while in the southernmost part
of that forest the eucalpts will adapt
themselves very readily to the condi-
tons.
When it comes to the planting of
seed for trees, there are a number of
obstacles to overcome and hind
RANGES to Offset in order to assure
anything like successful results.
Should the territory be the habitat of
the rodant family. the chipmunk,
ground squirrel, gopher and the like,
all seed beds are liable to serious
damage and depletion by their invas-
ions While every precaution is
usually taken to protect the beds as
far as possible, some one or more of
the enumerated pests are sure to
make serious inroads and in a short
time will destroy the better part of
the plant
Mr.. IONS visit will extend some
thing over two weeks, and during his
travels through the forests he will be
accompanied by Forest Supervisor
Eldredge Of the Pensacola office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
HARb0R AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

When the steamer Eugene arriv-
ed in port yesterday with full cargo
of naval stores she was in command
of entirely new officers. Captain
Brooks, formerly of the Geneva, was
in command, with Oscar Kelly as en-
gineer and Norman Mcleod as clerk.
The steamer did not tarry long in
port, as she was out for a double trip
and sailed at dark with cargo and
a large number Of passengers for the
new colony Of Santa Rosa. She will
return to port some time during to-
night
The steamer Geneva, from Cary
vile and way landings, was expected
in port last night. Captain Rogers,
formerly owner Of the Fritz, is in
command.
The schooners Magnolia and Nor
which were among the arrivals yes
terday. Both brought cargoes Of nav
al stores.
The coast steamer Manteo arrived
yesterday from points along the coast
with good cargo
The scarcity Of red snappers con-
tinues, not a schooner of any de-
scription having arrived since the
first of the week. Several are due to-
day, but may not arrive, and the ia
mine will continue
The steamer Rollo is in port, bring
ing a cargo Of naval stores, and is
loading return cargo for Blackwater
river points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

ern interior suffered for lack of sup
plies, while the produce of the farms
rotted on the ground for lack of cars
to carry it to market. This condition,
which gave our movement its first
impetus, led to the conclusion that
production would soon suffer from
the insuf!1ciency and high cost Of
transportation.
Our present need Is for legisla-
ton so definite and specific that it
will become effective. despite indH-
ference and unfriepdliness from any
quarter, however exalted or how
ever unexpected and unwarranted
the opposition may be.
why should not the Sixty-second
congress, at its first session, adopt
the policy Of comprehensive water
way development already approved
by the people?" asked Mr.. Kava-
naugh, land show its good faith by a
specific provision for a deep water
way through the natural artery con-
Meeting the great lakes and the gulf
in accordance with the plans We have
framed at great COST"
How is It, If love is blind, that We
hear Of love at first sight?"
1T is after love at first sight occurs
that love usually goes blind. Chit
cago Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
NEW ORLEANS
MARKET STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of II to 10
points on good cables. Private advices
from Liverpool said that further re-
duction of 300 900 bales had been made
in the estimates of the last Indian crop
and this stimulated buying. Prominent
operators in the local market gave out
bullish estimates of the american crop
over the holiday. which had the effect
of increasing buying for outside long &C
count. Shorts showed a disposition to
cover. The report on supply and dis
tribution of cotton from the census bu-
reau had no effect on the market. At
the end of the first half-hour of trading,
prices were 16 to II points over Wednes-
days last quotations. =
A very steady tone was in evidence
all the morning. No special buying was
noted. but the ring always had enough
buying orders to absorb all offerings
The weather continued good and reports
from the belt were that the work of
gathering the remnants of the crop was
being rushed. but the trade did not find
anything of bearish import in these tee-
grams. kilograms from Montgomery said
that in the eastern half of the belt there
would soon be a sharp falling off in both
ginning and receipts as the result OF
the bringing of the picking season to
a close. Some sections reported more
willingness to sell among spot holders
At noon the active months were 16 to 19
points over Wednesdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
WHEAT MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY
Oy Associated Prooo.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Rain In Argentina
begitting the wheat crop there. depressed
owners here and caused a sharp decline
in quotations. Slowness in the flour in
dustry at Minneapolis was also bear
tsh influence. Confidence on the part Of
bulls suffered further on expert opinions
that the winter crop in the southwest is
not being retarded seriously enough to
disturb the general optimistic outlook.
The opening was 1-2 to 1c lower. May
started at 96 SIS to SO 7-8c, a loss of ga
to 1c, but reacted to &c.
Fine wea Their weakened corn. but COM
mission buying led to rally. Map opened
1-Sc@1-4c to3-8@12c down at 46 1-2 to
As 3-4c and then rose to ~ 1-4c-
Oats were easy on scattering selling
until firmness Of corn induced steadier
tone. May started 1-8@1-4c or at 33 7-8,
but recovered to 34@1-8c.
Provisions dropped on account Of
cheaper prices for hogs. First sales were
unchanged to 15c lower, with January
at $500 for pork; 9.72 1-2@75 for lard.
and 900 for ribs.
Closing prices, cash grain:
Wheat No. 2, red. 1884; No. 3, red,
80 1-2@92 1-2c; No. 2, hard, 1904; No.
|. northern, s1.o7@1.os: No: 2. northern.
1.06@1.0S: No. 2, spring. 97@1.05; velvet
chaff e9@1.O1; Durun, s3@s2c.
Corn. No. 2, At 3-4@49c; No. 2, yellow,
81 1884.
33@1-2c; standard. 30 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Forest Service Experiment
In Reforestation
Continued from Page One)

bed and fenced preparatory to the
sowing of Austrian pine seed that
has but recently arrived in Pensacola
for distribution on the two forests.
The planting season is fast approach
ing and the forest service is hoping
for good results from the nursery
beds of both forests.
HIGH OPINION OF FLORIDA.
Mr.. Zon already entertains a high
opinion of the Florida territories and
is of the opinion that both the Choc-
tawhatchee and the OcaIa forests Of
fer excellent opportunities for forest
planting, its success depending large
ly on the proper choice of species
and the general preparedness when
the time comes for planting. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
STOCK MARKET
WAS DULL ONE
0y Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 25.-Opening dealings
in stocks to-day were so light as scarcely
to move prices from the losing level of
Wednesday. Exceptions were General
Electric, when advanced 1 3-4 and Ma
tional Railway of Mexico. second pre-
ferred. 1 IL, the latter on the more re-
assuring advices from Mexico. Otherwise
the small changes were mixed between
gains and losses
A slow hardening movement sent the
level Of primes UP all around, the gain
amounting to point in American Smelt-
ing and Pacific Mail and IA in Min
neapolis, ST Paul and Stult Ste Marie.
preferred. American Hide and Leather,
preferred. lost l.
Demand for stocks was so dull that
prices were poorly held. Attendance after
the holiday was light. Fractional de-
clines were general at noon. Southern
Pacific fell I and st. Louis Southwestern
2, Western Maryland rose. Bonds were
irregular.
Fluctuations in the stock market were
too insignificant to call for notice. Beth
lehem Steel gave way a point.
Speculative interest was at a minimum,
transa ctions being few and far between.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
had already been made the central


figure.
But as no eye-witnesses were pres
ent a. The shooting and as only one
person. a negro girl, got a fleeing
glance OF the alleged murderer as he
left the scene, the conviction of the
negro Is believed, would have been
next to impossible.
Before making the discriminating
statements, the negro was told of the
nature of the evidence and of the
probable effect of his statement,
made at the time, in the future hear
ing Of his case. But this did not de
ter the negro and in straightfor
ward, manner he repeated his story
at every request and appeared to ap-
preciate every opportunity to do So
He appeared to think himself justifi-
able in his actions in shooting the
Greek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
LIVERPOOL Spots.

Liverpool. Nov. 25.-Closing: Cotton
spot business good, prices points higher:
American middling fair, s.54: good mid
ding, s.22: middling. $40: low middling,
40: good ordinary, 7.S4 ordinary, 7.39.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales,
export and included 81, 900 American
Receipts 1000 bales including $4,000
American.
NovemberDecember, 7.s7 1-2; December
January, 1855 1-2; January-February,
1877 1-2; February-March, 7.S8: March,
April. 40 Ia; AprilMay. 7.91: May-June,
1917
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. II. 1910.
Voice ie hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF The Pack
ef0 Land Company will be held in the
ofncee OF the company at II o'clock a.
m. December g.. 1910. At this meeting
Yull feport VIII be made upon the COM
pcnys a0Airs and Directors will be elect
% 70 serve Tor the ensuing year.
lSigned) r. c. PACKARD.
II. !. PACKARD. President
Secretary. nov26oaw2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, %
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn.
perature for November, 6S degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, SO degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, IS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat Of pain. There is nothing bet.
ter. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

indeed, 1t has grown more pressing.
In 1906 we were all startled by re-
ports of railway congestion SO seri-
GUS that towns throughout the west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

SPIRIT MARKET
IS OFF A LITTLE

Savannah, Ca. Nov. 25.-The spirits of
turpentine market declined little ain
to-day but closed steady at IA IL, with
sales OF 991 casks. Transactions were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Pensacoja's Rainfall.

Normal lainfall for the month Of
November, 3.17 inches.
Total rainfall this November to
p. M, 2.05 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
, q q q q q . q . o . q q q q 4
YESTERDAYS WEATHER. I
) Q Q o . Q Q . . . Q . . Q . I

Furnished by the local office Of thu
weather bureau. U. 8. department o.
agriculture, under the direction o.
Willis L. Moore, chief OF bureau
Washington. D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Close Finishes Featured
Second Day of Meeting

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Forecast For EIorId

Forecast For Florida.
Fair Saturday and Sunday: nigl
light northwest winds becoming va
riable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
The President Charged
With Indifference

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
COTTON MARKET.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET,
The following report is furnished daily
Or The Journal by Harris. Allison &, Co.,
xOffan Merchants Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26

Note-Rainfall when less than
oil Of an inch not recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
CONFESSION DAMAGING

The confession made by Brooks
will prove very damaging to him in
his coming trial, it is believed. The
authorities were without direct evil
dence of his guilt, although a chain
of circumstantial evidence was being
forged about him and of which he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-26
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you stop to think Of the many In which
perfect oil heater 10 Of valued sleep with your win
dow open In winter sufficient heat from oil heater
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13
CITIES OF C|B0LA
Something of the Seven Dream
Towns Coronado Sought.
Led on by a Priests Exageeration, the
Explorer Expected Palaces and
Found Huts-Zuni lnhabi-
tants and Their Life.

Gallup. N. M.-Forty-fve miles
south of this place, which is the near
est railroad station station, Is Zuni.
the heritor and sole modern represen-
tative of the Seven Cities of Cibola
the search for which inspired the
march of Coronado-justly celebrated
as one of the most remarkable over
land Journeys of exploration of which
history gives any record.
Luni is notable as being the largest
OF existing Pueblo Indian communi-
ties, as well as one of the most primi.
tive. 1t contains population of not
far from 1000. and is situated SO far
from the beaten paths and from i'm.
portant centers of population that
primitive manners, customs and indus
tries still survive to surprising ex.
tent. Hence the student of archaeol
ogy may find many interesting side
lights cast upon that erudite science
IN this fossilized relic of past ages.
Not far to the northeast of Zuni
may be seen the ruins of Hawikuh-
the first Of the Seven Cities of Cibola
to be beheld by the eyes of Europeans
1t was entered in 1889 by the negro
Estevan. who was killed. A few years
later Friar Marcos of Nice viewed II
from a distant hill, and then hastened
back to Mexico to inflame the Spanish
adventurers with the greed of gold
and the lust OF conquest by exagger.
ated descriptions Of its wealth and
magnificence. The next year 1t was
entered by Coronado and his disap-
pointed followers, who found but a
cluster Of sQualid huts. inhabited by
half-naked barbarians. instead of a
city rivaling the capital Of the Monte
zumas. as the priest had led them to
expect. Soon afterward Hawikuh and
all the rest of the Seven Cities were
abandoned. the inhabitants congregat-
Ing into one large community. the bet
ter to defend themselves against their
new white foes.
Close by the village. on the opposite
side OF the slugg h Zuni river. is a
long, low stone building. now occupied
by an Indian trader as a store and
residence. This house was built and
occupied by Frank Gushing, the emil
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

nent ethnologist, when he went to live
among the Zunis to study their Ian
guage, religion. traditions and customs
in the interest of science. He became.
to all intents and purposes, an Indian
himself. gaining the confidence OF the
people. being adopted into the tribe.
and penetrating farther than anyone
else has ever done into the arcana Of
the Zuni heart.
Two miles east OF the village is
Toyalone. or Thunder mountain-the
Olympus of the Zunis. In 1910, and
again in 1892, the inhabitants Of all
the Seven Cities retreated to the sum-
init Of Toyalone. and there success
fully defied the advancing Spaniards.
There are two trails that lead to the
summit. and these are so steep and
narrow that the warriors. armed only
with bows and arrows. or with large
stones which they could hurl or roll
down upon their enemies. were able
to repel the attacks Of the mailed sol.
diers.
On the occasion OF their second he.
gira to Toyalone the Zunis defied the
Spaniards for twelve years, until at
last peace was made on terms favor.
able to them.
Close to the village is a low earthen
mound. with few fiat stones on the
top. which one would pass unnotlced
we're lie not told what 1t contains The
interior is carefully walled up with
flagstones, and In 1t are deposited the
scalps of enemies slain in the wars OF
the past They are among the most
highly treasured OF the possessions OF
the community because they are the
sole tangible evidence that remains OF
past greatness and past glory, when
the Zunis held their own against ma
rauding Navajos and Apaches. and
even against the all-conquering pale
faces.
In the center Of the town stand the
crumbling gray walls Of the old mis-
sion church. built by the Franciscans
early In the seventeenth century. AL
though the priest in charge escaped
the general massacre in 1880, he was
compelled to fee. and the church was
never again occupied as a house o
worship. The Zunis. therefore, Ions
ago forgot the message Of the padres
and relapsed into the paganism o.
| their forefathers.
Gilpin observer., 1910-10-13

hidden chords of ones soul. The mans
appearance had not prepossessed Ma
thaniel. but at the sound of his voice
he recognized that which had made
him the prophet Of men. AS the warm
hand of the king clasped his own
Captain Plum knew that he was in the
presence of master of human desti-
MES, man whose ponderous red
visaged body was simply the crude
instrument through which spoke the
marvellous spirit that had enslaved
state legislature and that had hyp-
Noticed a federal jury into giving him
back his freedom when evidence
smothered him in crime. He felt him
self sinking in the presence Of this
man and struggled fiercely to regain
himself He withdrew his hand and
Strengthened himself like a soldier.
Il have come to YOU with griev-
ance. Mr.. Strang." he began. "A
grievance which | feel sure you will
do your best to right. Perhaps you
are aware that some little time ago
about two weeks back-your people
boarded my ship In force and robbed
me of several thousand dollars worth
Of merchandise"
Strang had drawn step back.
Aware of it," he exclaimed In a
voice that shook the room. Aware
Of III" The red of his face turned
purple and he clenched his free hand
in sudden passion. Aware of IT." He
repeated the words. this time 30 gent
ly that Nathaniel could scarcely hear
them and tapped his heavy stick upon
the floor
mo. Captain Plum, was not aware
Of 1t. II had been" He shrugged his
thick shoulders. The movement, and
sudden CLEAN Of his teeth through
his beard. were expressive enough for
Nathaniel to understand.
Then the king smiled
Are you sure-are you quite sure,
Captain Plum. that 1t was my people
who attacked your ship? II 30, Of
course you must have some proof?"
I'VE were very near to Beaver 10.
land and many miles from the main.
land" said Nathaniel. 1T could only
have been your people"
"Ah!"
strang led the way to . table at the