davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
by Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 15.-Pronounced
strength was shown by the trading rail-
road stocks at the opening today. Read
ing was in especially good demand and
rose point Union Pacific gained q like
amount and Northern Pacific and South
The Industrial stocks advanced noder-
ately, United States Steel advancing IL
and National Biscuit 3D.. Canadian Pa
The market retained it's strength for
only a brief period. Large offerings
forced back prices to parity with yester-
days closing or below. The decline
seemed to be inspired by the recent dis
position of active speculative interests to
take immediate profits on all advances.
Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania fell S-4
under yesterdays final figures; the latter
was affected by rumors which were ON
cially denied, that the company planned
large bond issue.
Reactionary tendencies which were
overcome temporarily ssserdey y;c again n aSe
stimulated at the opening by the previous
rise in the London market. put the al
vantage was soon lost owing largely 70
feeble rallies in conjunction with rise
OF points In Interborough Metropolitan
preferred, on reports of new franchises,
but the whole list shaded again ater 20
considerably lower figures. Bonds were
Severe inroads were made on prices
after midday. With the absorptive power
of the market much reduced by the re-
cent driving in of the short interest, large
operators found it increasingly dlncuit 70
market their stocks when they attenpt
to make a turn Losses of about a point
were registered in many of the represen-
tative stocks
When the professionals ceased selling
the decline stopped, but prices made no
recovery, trade becoming dull when the
list began to harden.
The market closed steady. Prices went
upward more rapidly when the bears be-
came convinced that the heavy realizing
sales were suspended for the time being
Moderate lines of shorts were covered
which reduced some OF the large declines
to small fractions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

| Ihere were no arrivals yesterday
put four vessels sailed for their re.
specttve destinations. The Danish
steamer Jungnoved for Antwerp, the
British steamer Roma for South
america, the barks Norma and the
lures. F~'
While the Spanish steamship Ida
was engaged in loading cotton yester-
gay g bale fell upon a negro workman
and broke one of his legs. A physician
attended him.
The Spanish steamer BrasiIeno Ia
loading deals for the Continent.
the British steamship Leeds City
started loading cotton for Bremen yes
terday. The next steamer expected for
oo''on is the e. o: saltmarsh.
Two large vessels, the Italian bark
Macdiarmid and the Norwegian bark
western Monarch, are moored at Bay-
len street wharf discharging ballast.
The barge Office has been placed Nd
on the mailing list of the Department
hereafter receive the monthly bulletin
or vessels to sail from the ports of this
country. The port OF Pensacola figures
well in the bulletin for the present
month, vessels being reported as char
ters by the Cans (two), Franco
american, Sierra (two). Vogeman
Owol, Teutonic and other lines. The
explanation is given that the informa-
tion printed In the bulletin is furnish
ed by the steamship agencies them
selves, which may be depended upon.
The steamer ]. p. Williams arrived
from Blaekwater points yesterday with
I full cargo of naval stores.
Seafarins Men Severely censursd, I
An unusual and isolated case of !
,owardice at sea was recorded recent
y In the matter of the collision be-
ween the steamers General Wolfe and
Aranmore in the st. Lawrence, IN
which the former with 81 passengers
N board was damaged so badly that
he sank soon after the accident,
When these two vessels came together,
Thomas Young, in command of the
General Wolfe, the report states, |;
bandoned his snip and sought safety
n the Aranmore. His craven example
vas followed by Chief Officer Odflon
'ortin and the man at the wheel,
rhich action may have resulted in the
oss of both vessels with all on board
al II not been for the prompt ac- |
ion of Capt. John Hearn of the Aran-
lore and Third Officer Fourier of tie
Teneral Wolfe, the latter being asleep
Glow at the time of the collision. This
efng one of those rare cases of real ,
7Wardice of the two principal officers
ship, 1t is gratifying to note that )
lie Judge of the court before whom ,
hese two men were brought. was
lual to the occasio His decision
1arges them with throwing to the ,
iEds the proverbial duty of seafaring !.
zen from time immemorial to stand
Y their ship and with being guilty :
base cowardice" in leaping to :
-fety, and leaving to perish, if needs =
J, those intrusted to their care They :
e also described as unworthy to be I,
lmbered among mariners, whose a
avery has ever been proverbiaL +
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS

Steamships.
Leeds City, Br, Smith, 2646, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Abaris, Br. Rippon. 1928, to South
Atlantic Steamship Co.
Heinrich Kayser. Ger, Heitzman
1893, to Gulf Transit Co.
Oriental, Urug, Cespedes, 22ss. to ].
Garraja.
Gracoma P, ItaI, Mingini, 1899. tn
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Ships.
Canara, Ital, Assldf. 1411, to master.
BaFka.
Western Monarch, Nor, Thorbjorsen,
1889. to master.
MacdiarInid, Ital, Simonette. 1853 To
master.
Altaveia, Nor Nelson, 1152. to mas
ter.
Thekla, Nor. Neshienl. s31. to master
Fenice Ital, PeIlereano, 1879. To pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma, Nor. Aanonson, 772. to
master.
Sehooners.
Donna Christina. Am, Brown, 1855, to
John Francis. Am, wsssie, 49, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
MISS BLACK PLEAiuIlT
TO CHARGE IN NoRLEANs
BY Associated,

New Orleans, Nov. Miss A1ioa
Black, alias Pullman,i Erancis
Mohler yesterday pleadiltv to Oh
tanning 500 under nrAtensas
from a New Orleans ba,d viii he
sentenced later by Jud1retier IN
the criminal court.
The couple were recerrestes !,
Connecticut and brougkk Ia This
city to face a charge rserv ard
the charge to which nlaadaS
guilty yesterday. The Nv rha~ge
was dropped. Miss BIrestas :
sensation several weeko 49,
stopping at prominent Met
ing a number of locals.v wa
she succeeded in openil barkins
account. Miss Black sha Was
from Colorado. Mohlerl he was
formerly a student at Roint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ca, Nov 15.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened firm on the call
this morning at 441-2, with sales OF ITO
casks. The close was firm at the same
figure, with total sales of 246 casks. re-
ceipts $50 casks, shipments 295 casks and
stocks of 80, 9S9 casks.
The rosin market was posted firm on
the opening with no sales. The close was
firm with lower grades showing a decline
Total sales were 2440 barrels, receipts
2303 barrels. shipments $3.50 barrels and
stocks go 227 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
COUGHING AlcHr

Means loss of sleep b is bas for
everyone. foieys ey and Tar
Compound stops the d at once re
lieves the tickling anEness in the
throat and heals theamed mer,-
branes. Prevents a deveIoninz
into bronchitis or prpnia. Kaao
always in the house. tuse substie
tutes. w. A. D'Alembelruggist ana
121 s. Pa ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

an eleventh hour day, and are at work
all the time, but even IL not, II would
be unjust to ask any man to be .on
DUTY eighteen or twenty hours a day
Inc solution of the problem then
seems to be to have two shifts of men,
work.
This leads up to the question. who
should pay for the latter? Some CON
tend that the steamship lines should
stand the extra expense and some that
the government should. The latter
seems to be the proper course, and the
government could reimburse itself. II
IL must IN some way by extra port
charges to the lines availing them
selves of the privilege. Then. mas
much as only the f1eetest ships would
probably care to dock at night 10
make good on their fast passages. and
as the passengers on these are largely
OF the wealthy class. they should for
the convenience afforded be willing TO
pay proportionateIy a still higher rate
of passage.
The argument that because we do
not hold trains entering this port az
ter sunset on the Newark meadows
over night we should not prevent
transatlantic ships from coming up TO
thelr COCKS and disembarking their
passengers, is fallacious on it's face as
passengers by train do not come under
the customs inspection laws. hence
90 not entail the work that passengers
from abroad do.
The Hong Kong American Trade.
Nearly half q. million tons of freight
ana $3.50 passengers are carried be-
-Ween American ports and Hong Kong
annually in q list of 70 ships which
nave an aggregate tonnage OF 4s5.52f
-ons. These vessels average zee trips
Ind do not include tramp steamers
'r any OF the Standard OIL tonnage
The growth of this trade is eyidenc
ID from the fact that two years ago
here were only fifty nine ships, and
he total number of trips was 203 per
'ear.
Cleared.
Abaris, Br SIS, Reppon, 1920. for
.cndon. with 1000 barrels rosin, 5000
asks of turpentine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
NEGRO FIRES TEN airs
INTO BOZ MAN
BY Associates Pl

Tyiertown, Miss, NoH-Armed
with two revolvsrs and fihen, al
ternately. Jim Thompson sro EN-
pIoye, fired ten bullets lie hodv
of E. T. Groom bookkeei a tur.
rentine plant twelve mihtbesst
of this place, yesterdaiictine
wounds thought to be fat
Groom shot the negre. the
wound failing tt disable
Groom is from Bowling Fla
4 lynching il feared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
LIVERPOOL Market.

Liverpool. Nov. 15.-Close: Cotton spot
in better demand Prizes points ooa aighs che
ding. 643; middling, 5.25; low middling,
SIS: good ordinary, sol; ordinary. 4.S1
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF
port and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts SO, 900, including $500 American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet
November, sos; December,
4981-3; Decenlber-January, 4.9s la
january February, 4e91 IL; February
March, sol IL: March-April. sos; April
May. sos; May-June, 5.07; June-July
sos 1-2: July-August 500 la: August
September, sos; September October
h.07 IL: October November. 5.07
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

therefore. they shall be struck from
the list; the certificate of Captain
Young and the certificate of Odilon
Forth being by this decision Cancelled
for eVer."-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET
.w YORK MARKET
NANkINe cAPTUREp

San Francisco, Nov. 15.--A Hong
Kong cable to a Chinese paper here
today says Marking has been captured
by the revolutionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

BasnIui man want q ktimu-
lant- m gong lrouna anpse to
MISS smith. Pruggist-i it is.
give heF TWO faspoonrul little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

''How's your wife," shes having
constant trouble with her head
Cant the doctor help herr" No
nobody but the Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

what are your husbands hobbies ?"
well. in the summer he goes fishing
and in the winter he wishes he could
go."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-16

Cleared.
Abaris, Br S. Reppon, 1920. for
London, with 1000 barrels rosin, 5000
CO SKIS Of turpentine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
WAITING.

 The cost of living won't be high When pigs in aeroplanes shall fly; When things you need drop from the
 sky
 No trust will dare extort; When water is no longer wet When every man is out of debt, By that time surely we will get The tariff board report. When lambs in Wall street safely
 walk, When mules quit kicking and won't
 balk, When Bryan shall refuse to talk, When sermons are cut short. When nightengales refuse to sing, When Tafts at home. not on. the
 wing, Perhaps some one 10 him will bring That tariff board report. When Uncle Joe shall plainly state That he is not a candidate. When nations all shall arbitTate- Abolish every fort. When no diyorcee dares to wed, When white is black and black i
 red,
 We ought to get, if we're not dead. That tariff board report.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
BARON MORGAN.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph: As the money king of America, J. Pier pone Morgan can afford to scoff at titles of nobility nevertheless there appears to be a strong probability of his acquiring the title of baron, with Q castle and fourteen estates in Hun gary thrown in. Mir. Morgan has not been seeking a patent Of nobility. It is being literally thrust upon him as an incident of a deal for certain precious relics of antiquity belonging to a noble Magyar family on which be has set his heart and which he can not secure unless he purchases all the estate of the family in ques- tiCn. with the baronial dignity ap- pended. For this, the permission of the Austrian emperor is necessary and an appeal to this end has been addressed to the venerable monarch, whose consent will in all liklihood be obtained. 'yhe expenditure en- tailed, Sl,0OO, 900 or whereabouts, is a mere bagatelle to Mir. Morgan
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
TOO MUCH FRONTIER
 FOR MISS JOHNSON
Cochise School District Sud denly Loses a Pretty
 School Ma'am

None Of the wild and wooIv stuff for pretty Miss Johnson, ex-teacher at the country school at Johnson, this county, thank you. For the teacher, young and romantic, for she is only eighteen, the wild wooliness of ATi zona was robbed of it's romance Mon day when Robbert Arnold shot and killed F. NJ McGoyern and wounded William Watts with a bullet from the same pistol, at Johnson.
 The tragedy congealed all of the romance that the young lady had absorbed from reading stories of the Arizona range and on the night of the day of the murder, Miss Johnson Of California packed her trunk. oh Tuesday morning and the first train towards the golden west bore a sad ly disillusioned young lady whose pretty lips had vowed never again for the wild and woody stun. Only the moving pictures for her, accom- panied by a chaperone, hereafter.
 Miss Johnson had been in Arizona only since the opening of school two weeks ago at which age the Virginian becomes the grandest man and she accepted a position as teacher at l Johnson through correspondence with | the school board of trustees.
 Hereafter the school trustees will probably stpulate in their advertise ] ments for teachers that they mus | be broken to wildness and wooli ness" .x
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Youno Bellows Do the work.

Although constantly under the stim- ulus of activity. Mir Theodore N. Vail. president Of the American Telephone & Telegraph company. does not think of himself as a worker. In the great library at "Speedwell." where be was constantly dipping" into this and that book. and noting very closely every word and infection, I suggested that he must have much to do. "Oh, no. don't" be replied. The young fellows do the work. I only suggest now and then" The usefulness of this man. necessarily planning how to increase the efficiency of myriads of operators. each surrounded by a web of wires and dispersed all over the country, can never be estimated. The word work has a broader and more compre- hensive meaning after one has met Theodore x. Vail.-"The Law of Work" Joe Mitchell Chapple, in Ma tional Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
TUCSON EXTENSION OF [. p. & 5. W
Satisfactory Progress Being Made in the
 Work

Surveyors are in the field between Fairbank and Lewis Springs laying out the route of the cutoff that will be built in order to raise the right of way and shorten the distance be- tween those two towns. This work will be completed before the exten- sion is completed, and the old track will be abandoned.
 According to an officer who had just been over the extension route, splendid progress is being made on the preliminary work of the exten- sion. The route has been graded to the old transfer track south from Fairbank Out of Vail toward Tue son distance of five miles has been greaded. At Contention, forty men are at work at the big concEte mixer and from this point the concrete is distributed all along the line to the various camps. Between Mescal and Vail two steam rollers are at wo:k and two more of the machines were unloaded there yesterday.
 The Postal telegraph company IS improving it's line between Fairbank and Tucson. Eight miles of new poles and wires have been put in out of Fairbank
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
KlBBEYS WITHDRAWAL
 UPSETS THEIR PLANS
Local Republicans Are DiSap- pointed by Refusal of
 Ex-Governor

In republican circles yesterday there was much disappointment ex- pressed that former Governor Kib- bey had declared that he would not head the republican state ticket as candidate for governor, despite the fact that he had been selected to do so at the republican harmony con ference in Phoenix. Those who at tended that conference returned de
 claring that harmony prevailed in the party. that old sores had been healed and differences adjusted, and pointed to the fact that Kibbey and Hoyal A. Smith would be running on the same ticket They also maintained that Kibbey would run stronger in southern Arizona than any other man whom they could have selected for that office. But il is not so to be, and now as party men they must get be-
 hind Judge Wells. What they told
 the Douglas republicans last week about Kibbey being the only man who
 could lead them to success, must be
 forgotten. It is as if those words
 had not been spoken.
 When leading republicans met in
 Phoenix in conference upon candidates all had in mind the fierce battle that was waged in Arizona between Hoval A Smith and Col. L. W. Powell They had not forgotten how Kibbey led his bolting cohorts from the convention hall in Tucson. There had been a bitter quarrel that had caused open | sores. There was one way to heal 1 those sores. or at least make it ap pear that they were healed, and that
 was to get Smith and Kibbey on tht ! same ticket. The former governor was not there, but the conferees were willing to take chances, and they dlC SO. They named him as their candi l date for governor, and 1t went ou ! among the faithful that. although l there was no slate prepared, the mel i they selected were to have the party support, and none others need ex pect it at the primary, although al | were at liberty to file their petitions | for such offices as they might desire 1 They could keep on desiring, for tn' | conference selections were the onei that were to go through. That haI
 been upset by the refusal of Gov l erno Kibbey to make the race, an' 1 in Bisbee there is a consequent dis | appointment among the republican | leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
DEATH SEATED
 AT HIS TABLE
The Urgent Reason Why a Tucson Man Wants a
 Divorce

Alleging that be has been poisoned on several occasions, and has such a strong belief that his wife wishes him dead that he is Afraid to eat or drink at home, Thomas Johns, a railroad man of Tucson, has filed suit for a divorce from Mrs. Ermina Johns. The allegations in the peti- ton are about as sensational as have ever been made in local divorce courts.
 The petition first complies with the requirements of the divorce law by setting forth the date of marriage, January, 1900, the fact that there are no children, and the additional fact that there is common property, five separate pieces in Tucson valued at Sl0.00O.
 After the prehminaries the peti- tioner sets out his startling com plaint. He alleges that two years and six months ago he became yio- lently i'll. and the physician who at tended him pronounced his illness to be caused by poisoning of some kind. He has only partially recovered, and is still unable to work. Several times afterward his state of mind was az. gravted by feeling that he was pois- oned again. He has been reduced in flesh and health, and a species of fits has been brought on. At times his life has been despaired of
 Petitioner asserts that he believes and has good cause to believe that his wife had something to do with the attacks of poisoning, and he is therefore unable to eat at home. She has tried several times to persuade him to make his will. which he con siders another unusual circumstance. She already has control of the prop erty, and will not let him have any of the rents or income. and as he can not work, he is without suitable means of support. He therefore asks for a divorce and a settlement of the property interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
nau. LII. for srother.

A pathetic story Of ho" seven ;ear.old bcy sacrificed his lie Tor his x.ysar-old brother was told at the Hackney CEnglaEdl eoroner's court be other day at the inquest on Waiter Days. While the two boys were play ,nz on tho toWpath of Regents canal at Cambridge Heath. Ernest. the younger boy. accidentally f-l Into the water. and Walter jumped in to save aim. Ernest. who was held up In the eitness box by his mothsF. said thai all be remembered was tsht after fsa- .ug in his brother kept pu~htng him .owards the bank. Ernest was saved oy a third boy. but Walter was drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

pain, my nerves are stronger and l can do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else hcd failed, and rec ommend it to ether suffering women" -AIGs. WN. SEALS, 6O5 W. Howard St., CrestOn, Iowa.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genI- inc testimonials like tine above prove tho efficiency of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis trcssing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years shc has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don'l hesitate-write at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
PRECINCT OFFICERS
 ALL ID HOLD OVER
Opinions of Governor Sloan and George Purdy BUllard
 So Maintain

All precinct officers will hold over until the second state election next fall, asserts the Arizona Democrat.
 This is the opinion Of Governor Richard F. Sloan and District At torney George Purdy Bullard. Neither has issued a public, written opinion. but both have stated privatey their conviction that there can be no change in precinct officers, nor will the present officers lose their places until the legislature makes provis- ion for the election of new ones.
 Governor Sloan's letter to the board of supervisors of Graham coun- ty, in which he gave it as his opin- ion that no precinct officers can be chosen at the election of Decembe 12, was published exclusively in the Democrat yesterday afternoon. In that letter the governor did not go in- to the question of who shall hold the precinct officers until a statute providing for the election of such officers can be enacted by the legis- lature He was not called upon to go into that phase of the situation. and, like a good judge, did not hand uOAh any SidAkilOuS OpAhAOhs
 Later in the day, however, Cover nor Sloan did go into the latter phase with a friend Today he repeated to the Democrat the opinion expressed at that time.
 T have not been called upon to de eide officially whether the present precinct officers shall hold over, said the governor. Nevertheless, 1t is my private opinion that they will hold over until the legislature pro vides for their election at a regular or special election"
 It is extremely unlikely that the legislature will call a special election mercy for the purpose of choosing precinct officers so she present inl cumbents seem secure in their places until the end of next year, when their successors, chosen at the gener- al election in the fall, will step in.
 District Attorney Bullard agrees with the governors official opinion to the effect that no precinct officers can be elected this fall, and also with the private opinion that the pres ent incumbents hold over.