davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The river steamers Fritz and Edna
c. left yesterday morning for points
on their regular runs.
Several of the local fishing vessels
are expected in port today or tomor-
row. =.
There was considerable activity in
the slip between Palafox and Baylen
street wharves yesterday, where all
of the oyster boats have been moored
during the summer season. Greeks and
others who will engage I'm this bust
ness were getting their boats in shape
to put out for the oyster banks and IL
Is expected that the receipts of oysters
during the last portion Of this and
first Of next week will be heavy.
The schooner Donna Christina, now
at Bagdad has been chartered to make
trips between gulf ports and Cuba
with lumber cargoes
The United Fruit Company has
placed a contract with Workman.
Clark & Co, Ltd, Belfast, for three
SCOT steamers capable Of accom-
modating $50 passengers each, and
when completed next August will place
them on the route between this port,
Jamaica, and Panama The total cost
OF these vessels u 10 DC EsfVV,OVV.
The Atlantic Fertilizer and Oil Com
pany of this city. has contracted with
the Portland Company, Portland, Ne,
for two fishing steamers to be 40
feet long and capable Of carrying $500
barrels OF oil Delivery Is to be made
In about seven months.
The steamers which the Bath Iron
Works are building for the Sebago
Lake. Songo River, and Bay Of Naples
Steamboat Company will be equipped
with twin screws, have about 200
horsepower engines and two Roberts
water-tube safety boilers. The two
topedo-b boat destroyers for which this
yard secured the contract some time
ago viii be fitted with combination
turbine and reciprocating engines and
will be Of over 1000 tons displace-
ment each.
The Bath built ship Acme left Ia
coma recently with a cargo Of 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

Hand In hand they stole away Ike
thieves, not three minutes before the
bungalow was invaded by Blackstock
and the crew Of the schooner loud
mouthed, registering company, max.
ing hideous the night with the clamoF
Of their disputations and their GUS
ingA
Unseen and al unsought ESQ lar ~
they could say, with no sign given
them OF either detection OF pursutt)
they hurried OF as warfly and fearful.
~ as Wild things skirtIng the haunts
Of men, skulking silently over hills
and down through hoIlows, over fields
and fences, until at length they came
without accident out upon the spread
ing sweep Of sand to the east Of thu
long. low-lying spit.
Later they found themselves a4 me
end Of this, the northern extremity Of
the island; and here Coast put down
the unlishted lantern and spread the
rug IN q slight depression between low
dunes.
Cimmertan muTk enoompmaCed them,
Abysmal, tmpassiva. penetrated only
By dimmed rays Of hight from the win
dows Of the bungalow, seemingly In.
calculable miles distant
Slowly the hours shbed. they hsd
long since ceased 10 speak From the
regularity Of her breathing Coast be.
heved she slept despite her taarz,
overcome By thonouKh exhaustion Of
every nber, nerve and faculty. For
himself he would not STR for fear Of
waking hsr.
The hght Of lantern psepod over
the ridge. inland, and descended,
wsvering, through the Cold LARS TO
the beach. then became stationary
near the edge Of tho water, opsr
which II shot q lonE, alsndar spear Of
soft radiance.
He understood that O guard had
tardily been set over the seln0-boat.
From the bungalow came thin, far
sounds Of voices. now and then q
husky shout eaoorhonous IN that hour
Of calm. immutable peace.
They were drinking up thsra for.
getful alike Of danger and their recent
disaster.
Abruptly be saw that the lane Of
lantern light was shattered and dGno.
ing. He jumped to his feet, with a
glance above that showed him a faint
fash Of starlight He held I'D his
hand and q breath Of air blew cool
against ia shiVer Of breese out Of
the southwest All this meant clear
ing.
Swiftly the 6aeeze freshened. Vague
forms Of mist faded before his strain.
Ing sight A musical whisper and
claEhing Of waves echoed through he
hush Of night And like a curtain the
fog fell back and away, and was not
About two miles off5hore, to the
northwest, q green light shone like q
colored star, with q white light q LIT,
tie aboTe-at about the height Of the
Echo's masthead And while he looked
the two moved and swung round, until
he saw not only green and white. b1t
the red port light as we'll, all moving
steadily toward the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
IT MAY ALSO PREVENT ToDAYs
CONTEST As IT STARTED TO
DRILLING AT 10 o'cLocK-DE-
LAY WILL PROVE A BENEFIT
TO THE GIANTS BY GIVING
THEIR PITCHERS A REST.
BY Associated 7rsss.

Philadelphia Oct. Observation-Disclosures
ing that Forecaster Bliss tonight
stated that rain probably would not
Interfere with the fourth game of
the worlds championship baseball
series here tomorrow between the
Athletics and Giants, a drizzle set in
shortly before ten o'clock tonight and
, the wind, which had shifted from the
east to the west this afternoon veered
to the north.
Almost an inch Of rain fell today,
but If the sun comes out warm to-
morrow the grounds can be put in
good condition. Tonight's forecast
locally gives encouragement for the
game, Neither Mack or McGraw would
Mack refused to discuss the unfor-
tunate Snodgrass incident, saying II
is one "of the fortunes Of war" The
players are In good condition with the
possible exception Of Baker, who was
spiked by Snodgrass.
Members Of the national commission
and the umpires came here shortly
before IL o'clock. The umpires left the
train at North Philadelphia and went
to the grounds in an automobile, A
brief inspection satisfied them that
there could be no game today and they
. left for the national commission head
quarters to make a report to that
effect.
How is it Tom?" said President
Lynch OF the National league to UNI
pire Connolly as the latter entered
headquarters
Conditions are very bad and 1t Il
up to the national commission t.
bring out the sun" replied Connolly.
1t took the national commission
about two minutes to arrive at &
decision then President Lynch poket
his head out of the door and an.
nounced: 1.-THE game is off,"
To none more than the worlds
champions Of 1910 was the postpone
ment disappointed. Flushed with yes.
terday's victory at New York the Ath.
letics expected to go In today's game
and make II three out Of four. Bender
was expected to ascend the hurting
mound today for another try at vic.
tory. Now that Plank and Coombi
each have a winning game TO theil
credit, the Indian is exceedtngl!
anxious to hang a scalp on his owl
belt.
The Giants who come over last nigh
were also disappointed over the pros
pect of idleness. Some OF the player:
who would talk however, felt that th'
one day lay off might help the team.
Friends OF the New York club gen
orally agreed that postponement o
rodays game would be one of thu
best things that could happen for Nc
Graw's men.
The pitching problem Is now thu
most difficult McGraw must solve, anC
by opportunity 10 rest Mathewson anC
Marquard is welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

nine points. standing ? to points under
yesterdays close at the end Of the first
half-hour Of trading.
A private forecast Of most within the
next forty-eight hours cabled 10 Liverpool
and wired to New York caused heavy
buying movement around the middle of
official forecast but IL had its effect
nevertheless. The trading months were
four TO seven points over yesterdays
close. Here a rumor was received that
a private bureau was coming out with a
report in ginning to October II of $780,
600 bales While this was not confirmed
il stopped all buying and started heavy
selling with the result that at noon
prices were to points under yesterd-
days close on the more activemonths.
days close on the more active months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

feet Of lumber including $50 spars con-
signed to Morse Brothers Of Bath Me-
OF the four submarines for which
the Electric Boat Company OF this city
was recently awarded a contract, two
will be built on this coast OF cost
of $4,000 each and two on the Pacific
coast at a cost Of 1912 900 each.
A 2,000-ton cruiser to cost conn
pleted $4,000 and a. 1,2O0-ton school
ship to cost S23S, 900, were launched
for the Cuban government October
10 at the Cramp yard in Philadelphia.
These two vessels will be named Cuba
and Patria, respectively and are the
nucleus Of the new Cuban navy.
The Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company began an October
6 to convert the steamship Kansan
formerly Massachusetts, into OIL
burner for the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, at a. cost OF
about $4,000, work to be completed
on the 2Sth Of this month. The recent
purchase Of this steamer brought the
fleet Of the American Hawaiian Com
pany up to eighteen vessels
A. c. Brown g. Sons, Of Tottenville,
Staten Island, have ob'7ined a con-
tract to build 135-foot wooden freight
steamer and a 105-foot steam lighter
for the New oYrk & New Jersey
steamboat Company OF this city.
For the two weeks ended September
so 1911, the Bureau Of Navigation as
signed official numbers and signal let
tiers to II sailing vessels, gross ton
mage, 953; SO steam and gasoline
vessels, gross tonnage, 1892; . IN
igged~vessels, gross tonnage, 2,4o1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
COOMBS HAD
TO PITCH MORE
HE THREW 1928 TIMES IN THE
ELEVEN INNING GAME, WHILE
MATHEWSoN PITCHED ONLY
It's.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Coombs and
Mathewson pitched a total of 243 balls
in the IL innings which made up yes
terdays game at the Polo grounds
OF this number Coombs pitched 12S,
an average Of almost IL an inning, and
Mathewson got away with less work
than his opponent pitching only lis
balls, average Of about 10 an inning.
Both teams showed a strong ten
dency to hit the first ball yesterday
The Giants hit the first ball that
Coombs pitched on six different &C.
cosions and the Athletics went after
Matty's first one no less than thirteen
times. Only three times during the
game did Mathewson pitch more than
five balls to one batsman, and Coombs
made a similar record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.

a Medicine That Gives Confidence
Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Columbus, Kas., writes: For a num-
her OF years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. I used
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound and
found that IL cured their coughs and
colds, so keep II in the house all the
time" Refuse substitutes.
w. a. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecery, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Oct 1S.-Cotton futures
opened steady at q decline Of 10 10 ~
points, the near months breaking below
the innocent level and all months estab-
fishing ned now levels for the season.
Gables were unfavorable and the weather
over the cotton region was better than
for several days past, although too much
lions Heavy selling orders were exc
cuted on the opening and first prices
were the lowest in the early trading.
Immediately after the call shorts were
profit takers and prices recovered siv TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

did the Gildeys have much trouble
in arranging their separation"
NO. At least, not until they
reached the child. They have but one
child, you know"
How about the dogs7"
That was easy. They had two
dogs"
IT see. Well what did they DOR
why. Gildey suddenly developed a
streak of generosity. He took the
child and let his wife have both dogs
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

Take Your Common Colds Seriously.
Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation OF chronic diseased
conditions OF the nose and throat and
may develop into bronchitis, pneu-
monia, and consumption. For all
coughs and colds In children and In
grown persons, take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly.
w. A DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 8. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
MANY NOTED OFFICERS
HAVE SERVED At YARD

in
doned by the
Starting
named there list Of Officers including
are dead who have been following
No NAME.
Commodore
Commodore
Commodore chauncy 1885
Commodore Ellie A IavaIette conrnandant 1s43 1915
SoInnooore commandment
X.
H. Commodore
- Captain NJ Randolph &C. NJ
T. Captain Duncan ngraham &C. - Compartment 81 81
Admiral d. G. Farragut commandng 81
Commander Armstrong
20 Commander B. N Westcott Commandant IS 50
e. Commodore Edward Middleton Commandant
commodore M Woosey, Commandant 1874
IS Commodore Cooper Comnandant
Captain BeIknap
80 commodore s. p Quackenbush Commandment SO
captain Alfred Hopkins ComInandant 2S3
80 Commander William Welsh Commanding 3s4
81 1t Commander Gibson Commanding
a. Sommspdsr cbss RnntsnSfon
% C9hn Commanding ESQ
g.
w commanding 1891
a. Commander w w Reingr Conmandant s7-O1
a. Rear Admiral wndes Comnandant
w
Commander Commanding 0s
Captain Dckns Commandant
49,
serry Connnandant o5oS
~ Captain
Comma r. Douglas os-fo
o. Rear Admiral LuGen Young Commandment 1o-t1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

wilIis-What became of the fellow
who constructed the watch with TO-
900 separate pieces?
Gfllis-I think I've got one OF his
automobiles now.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
SoX WIN THE SERIES
FROM THE CHICAGO CUBS
~ Aasoclated Presa.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-By winning today
the American league team took the
series from the Cubs, thus winning
the championship Of Chicago. Score:
r. H e.
Chicago American ........7 IL 1
Chicago National -......a 8 /
Batteries - Walsh and Sullivan;
Brown, Cheney and Archer; umpires
ODay and OiLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

white-Got all equipments for your
car?
Green-Yes! an extra tire, an alias
an alibf and enough cash for ball.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
Towino THROUGH the Canal.

The Isthmian Canal Commission viii
soon advertise for bids for furnishing
an electric towing locomotive for use
I'm towing steamers through the locks
of the Panama canal Bids will be
asked for one machine for expert
mental purposes and for thirty-nine
others in case the experimental ma
chine proves successful. The system
Of towing which WIN he used will hold
vessels steady by four hawsers, so that
they will be under complete control
during their entire passage and so
prevent any possibility Of damage to
the gates OF the locks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
G GOVERNMENT ARANOoNs FIGHT.

GOVERNMENT ABANDONS FIGHT.
Washington. oct. 1s.-The govern
ment today abandoned its legal fight
to recover a penalty from the ST. Louis
National stock yards for alleged viola
ton OF the 2S-hour law regulating the
feeding and watering OF live stock IN
interstate commerce.
Solicitor General Lehman fled with
the federal supreme court a stipula-
ton between the government and the
defendant for affirmation Of the 1udR-
ment of the lower court IN this case
That court held that a stock yard was
not common carrier and hence that
the St Louis National stock yards
were not subject to the 2s-hour law.
CHENEY'S
ExPECTOR4NT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co.,
Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
RAIN PREVENTED THE
WORLDS SERIES GAME
ATTENDANCE AND
CASH FIGURED

The National Commission an
nounced the following figures after
the game at New York Tuesday:
Total attendance, s7,21s.
Total receipts, $75,59s.
National Commissions share,
S,359.S0; players share, $40
5000; each clubs share, 3d.
606.74.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19
A Bio Four CARGO.

The steamship Minnesota is sched-
uled TO sail from Seattle, December
IS, with a record cargo OF -four which
will total $4,000 tons and 1000 tons or
general merchandise, thus, for the first
time, having every inch OF her tonnage
space filed since she was placed in
service between Seattle and the Orient
II is also notable that shipments ag-
greEating nearly 10000 tons had TO be
refused by this vessel for this trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

CHAPTER xvI.-Katherine inform.
Coast that they are to abandon the Isl.
and The blind man and his ooolie ser.
want overpower Coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-19

CHAPTER XvL-Coast sftsrward e.
capes and In met By Katherine, who
wishes to Zee. They discover q yawi but
before they can reach It the eoolie dis
ables the craft
CHAPTER xvIII-Black appears and
tauntingiy states that he In no longer
blind. He IL oVorpowered and Coast and
Katherine fly from the spot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
GREAT DEVELOPMENT.

There was tremendous development of agricultural lands in the Northwest ern and Pacific coast states in 1909. It was greater in 1910. This develop ment will continue as an important factor in Western wealth production for many years to come and land values will increase from their present level as new settlers pour into the various districts of Washington. oregon. Idaho. Montana and adjoining states.
 Wealth production is bound to in- crease as the products from these new soils have places of their own in Am erican and European markets. The campaign of exploitation that will he conducted meanwhile is bound to be of great benefit to every state in the Western country.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

of religion and patriotism. Jernisar, and Plass were ministers. Davie was a constant attendant at services and a mighty worker for the church and a mighty worker / the church people.
 NIT. Champlain proved to the French Canadians that it was their solemn duty, as good citizens of the United States and as good Canadian French men, to get rich SD they might do justice to the land in which they lived and the country from which they came They needed the call. and hoped until the postofiice inspectors got busy.
 Lawson. of course, Is always patri- otic. But he is the big model for the other operators.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
INTELLECTUAL NEW ENGLAND.

Perhaps il k the contemplation Of the conspicuous part their ancestors played in history or dwelling on 'ir past glorics in literature and phi o. phy, which makes the New EnglanderS the finest school of suckers in this country. says the New York Call Tom Lawson has never seen any reason to leave Boston for il is in Boston and vicinity that he finds most of those who are ready to follow him in his assaults on "the interests" or in his frenzied campaigns against frenzied finance. The money of the New En- glanders goes mad. and has to be lock ed up. usually in the safe of the pro- motors.
 The latest scheme in which New En- glanders made an attempt to get rich quick is the New England Investment Company of Manchester, \. H. Its president, Joseph De Champlain. k un- der arrest. and though the company was capitalized at $500. 900, he Is un- bic to raise paltry sLOOO for bail. For the time being Pierre Bonyouloir. of Holyoke, Mass. will attempt to straighten up affairs, but there is little probability that he will be able to do much except tell the people how much they lost.
 | .lsafv e. N. man. and 1t was among French mill workers and little French business men that he operated. As far as the post office authorities can find out. these investors stand to lose over half a million odllars. There are nearly 1000 Of them. so the individual investments average something over one hundred dollars each.
 This shows that the little things pay IL also shows that hnanciering has come down to mighty fine point in New England. When there was an epi demic Of mutual benefit orders in that section thousands of workers were bit ten. Jernigan, the man who took gold from salt water, operated among the weaithier little people. Lawson appeals To those who are fairly well to do. The Rev Norman Plass. of the Redeemable Investment Company got away with the funds of the religious. So did MT. Dayie, the prayerful scoundreI who promised to make 30 Der cent for the prayful saints.
 New England always needs the call
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

The Seattle Post -TnteIigencer says, Skagway is probably the only city in the world where a man is notified by telegram when there is a letter for him lat the postoffice
 Postmaster A E. KindaH hit upon the idea when he found it impossible to meet the rush because of the failure of the postoffce department to provide more than s75 a month for the salary of an assistant The little telegraph system is the p"stmsstcr's sole prop erty
 His telegraph line is connected with the railroad shops. some of the hotels and other public places From such places the news that mail awaits them is transferred to people in the neigh borho"d.- Skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
THE LOOKER-ON

With the last overland mail arriving on the 18th. and the steamer Corwin due to arrive on the 2jth there should not be long wait between mails on the part of the people up here. provided the boat k able To navigate the ice of Boring sea when she enters these wa ters Captain West Is an old hand in the ice business and can locate a lead through the pack where other captains can see nothing but solid ice
 The time is not far distant when the dredging men will have to employ such a man as Captain West To convey them back and forth during the spring and tall arriving from ten to fifteen days earlier, and departing from twenty five 10 thirtyhve days later. allowing them that much more time to extract the yellow metal with their mechanical dig
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

San Francisco is enthusiastic over her future. She sees a bright and sunny future on the horizon and with the coming of the Panama exposition predicts greater and bigger san Francisco. The Californian metropolis has a right to feel elated over her flu .ture and undoubtedly she will realize all that which has been predicted for her. Frisco is one city in thousand in progress and get-up and we hopc what is good will be hers in the days to come
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

In the past, Dawson has spung so many surprises that ordinarily we would not think Of a Dawson sensa- tion; but the story emanating from that region about the cat matching the eggs k dandy. The old question arises: Who k the mother of the chick The hen that lays the egg. o- the eat that matches it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
NOTHING STALE AT ToBYS.

This is the season of the year when food gets stale. but Toby makes fresh candy daily. so there is nothing stale at his store.
 When you want fresh after dinner hints. etc. ring up Toby's candy store which is a guarantee for fresh made candies of all descriptions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

armed guards ever present to see that one so powerful to create so much ruin didn't get away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
]. M. SLOAN. NJ. Q. C. M.

Manitoba University. l.. R. C. F., Edinburgh. l.. R. C. S. Edinburgh, l.. F. F. X S.. Glasgow.
 Ofice hours: to 3 and to s:S0 p. m. Phone: office. Main 45; resi- dence. Black 45.