davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 1s.-wheat showed q
little strength today. Opening prices
were the same as last night to l-I0S-sc
up: September started at S1O4 B-s, a
gain Of E-s0l-4c. and later saggcd to
Consequently a big decrease that ap-
peared in the worlds stock total brought
about an upturn but the market soon
fell lower than before, owing TO large
sales said to be on eastern orders The
close was easy with September at
$l.0S "a, a decline Of b-s6B-lc net.
Corn followed wheat There was not
a great deal of trade. September opened
1-Sc, higher at II sac, touched fi74.
and reacted to II 2-SD1-2c
Reports Of rank growth IN Iowa fields
tended to make oats steady. Septnnber
started a shade 70 1-SoQ1-4c, up at
40 l-2q5-sc to 40 6-s43-4c and held al
40 3-sdI-2c.
F'irmness ruled provisions. The reason
appeared TO be a rise in the price OF
hogs. Initial sales ranged from last
nights level 20 &c higher, with September
options-S11. so 20 tll.S6 for pork, 81. 05
to S1l10 for lard and $los7 II 20
1876 IL for ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
STOCK MARKET
is UNSTEADY
az AssocInt.d Pre.A

New York. June 1s.-Price changes
were very light on the opening Of the
stock exchange today, and 1-poiut adj
vances in Texas Company and a few
fractions in a few others were the only
features.
There were no price changes Of note
IN the second hour which was marked by
dullness. Such a slight trend as the
market evidenced was mainly downward
A reactionary trend was shown in the
early stages Of today's market, although
the reversal was not very pronounced
except in the specialties. Rumored war
among the sugar reiners was reflected
in weakness Of those shares. Texas Com
pany was up almost points. Bonds
were steady.
Increased heaviness was shown after
midday. Continued liquidation Of Wa
bash common and pfd. stocks. which sold
at IL and IA "a respectively. ultima tely
affected other Could properties.
Prices hardened slowly later in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
COTTON MARKET
A STEADY ONE
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 1S.-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline OF 500 points
on lower Liverpool cables, favorable
weather reports and a renewal of yes
terday's realizing or selling. Offerings
were very well taken around the initial
figures by trade buying and covering by
recent sellers, however, and while the
weather outlook was considered favor
able, the market rallied or 6 points
from the lowest before the end of the
first hour. Business was much less than
yesterday.
Reports of low temperatures in the
Western belt and the official forecast
for unsettled weather and showers in the
east helped the advance from the open
ing decline and the market sold about
unchanged to points higher during the
middle of the morning. Realizing checked
the advance at this level and there were
reactions Of 2 to points toward mid
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Liverpool. June 1s.-Cotton closing
Spot good business done, prices 8 points
lower. American middling fair, 72s;
good middling, $50; middling. 6.e6; low
middling. 6.3s; good ordinary, 5.e4; ordi.
nary, 5.46
The sales of the day were $4,000 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export, and Included 11,ToO bales Ameri.
can.
Receipts $4,000 bales, including 10, 4oc
American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady.
June. s47: June-July, SAT; July-August
SAT; August-September e.47; September
October, $50; October November, 633 La;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.31 IL; December
January, 6.31; January-February, 6.31i
February March, 6.31 Ia; March-Apr1l
as2 Ia; April-Msy, s.33 Ia; May-June
g. "a ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company
June Is, fs12.-Deeds.

June Is, fe12.-Deeds.
Exrs. of VIM. Fisher to Marion D'sor-
sa. 5000. Lot 2s, ss1bcsvikton part of lots
6tc 10. Pedro Pslao 0Tent-
Rarrfneau Park Lend Co. to Julius and
L NJ. Fey, 5000 and ether considers-
tons. East half OF southeast quarter
section 8, township : north. range 80
west
T ]. and 8. c. Dawson to I. L Barri.
nszu and J. D. TrGmFneu 5000. East
half OF southeast quarter section "a
township / ncrth. range 81 west
Avery HAEdwa and supply Co. to W.
A Ray Hard ware Co, 81 and other con.
siderations. Lot II. 16, south half lot
IS, north half lot II. lot 6, block 12.
Water Front
Pensacola Investment Co. to J. J.
HoOton. 81 and other considerations. Lots
TO 8, west half lot 4, lots l6 to 30,
block IS, New City.
Z. S. Of A to Daniel J. Reeder, Home.
stead. East half OF southeast quarter
southwest quarter of southeast quarter
section 2, township l south, range 81
west
A r Langford TO L. z. Brooks, 500
and other considerations. Lot is and
east half lot IL, block %, New City.
Ellen A. Simpson to Gulf Refining Co,
q, IS, block As, Donelson Tract, Maxeni
Nc.
Cbas. H Gingles to Nick AEalamo. 81
and other considerations. Lots and 10
block "A, East King Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
CLAIROVOYANT.

MRS. GRACE GRAY DeLONG-Old Re
liable Clairvoyant, tells past, present,
future; names friends, enemies, rivals
whom and wben you marry; Row 70 gam
and retain love. confidence, affection
any person (even tho far away and lonE
separated Removes unnatural spells.
evil Influences. success and happiness.
business domestic. love affairs. Her
readings VIII surprise you; the truth,
good or bad; cradle to grave This week
full five dollar life reading for one dol
lar. Private residence permanently To-
Gated. - West Romano ST 1sjune1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, June 18.-The spirits Of FUR
pentine market opened firm this morning
at A, with no sales. The close was firm
at A to A. Ia, with sales OF TIA casks.
Receipts were 1910 casks, shipments 120
casks, and stocks of 30, 64S casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm Sales were 2715 barrels, receipts
27S1 barrels, shipments 800 barrels and
stocks of 81, 706 barrels.
Opening quotations were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
WANTED-POSITION.

YOUNG MAN, 25, presently employed
in ONCE, would like position where there
is 3 chance for promotion and chance
TO learn. Address f. S. L, Care Jo'Ir-
nal 16june7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suit was fled yesterday
court:
John N Day W. Jas. w coIlins-
damages. $4,000. Patilio Campbeii- az.
torney for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
PERSONAL.

ANYONE DESIRING SERVICES Of ex-
perienced, practical muse, write or
can at 4l6 West Government St
1stune1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
MUSICAL.

PROF. GILFTLLAN SCOTT, Pisnoforte
Specialist Teachers trained for the
MISUNDERSTANDING method. Sys-
tematised practice means more results
for less effort. 80 West Garden. phone
T01. S0Tnay1m>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
HOTELS.

NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL-European
Rooms by the week. One person, $500;
two persons, $500 Running water in
every room; free bathi bell and hotel ser
vice s1en
PARK HOTEI-rfrst-class rooms Board
for $1.75 per day. Special rates by
week. Centrally COATED. 100 East Gov
eminent street. w. L Gilmore. Prop.
tune2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUR PHOTO ENLARGED, 1ox12 for
$1.9S, and you get Jack johnson large
picture free. ]. G. Price, 521 West Union
street, Jacksonville, Fla 1tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Caller-And SO you have a good girl
at last?
Huburban Hostess-Yes, a perfect
jewel. But there is one drawback"
What is that7'
she has two children. and nv hus-
band and have to take care az them
while she gets the meals."-Foster. IN
NV York Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

n gentleman staying al hotel
asked the person next to him ~ he
would please pass the mustard.
Sir, said the other, Edo YOU mis-
take me for a waiter7''
'oh, no. sir" was the immediate re-
ply. only mistook you for q gen
tleman. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
MONEY TOLOAN.
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WAETED-One mile 35-pound relay
rail delivered Pensacola IN good condi-
ton. Quote lowest price quick. VIII pay
cash. Choctawhatchee Lumber Co., Free
port Fla zsnov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR SALE-white Leghorn eggs. soc
dozen. My Leghorns are the kind that
lay every day IN the year, II you let them:
]. G. Horne, 40 q. 0adsden Apl22
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

MOST DISEASE comes from germs.
XIII the germs and you kill disease.
Conkey's Nox-i-cide mikes with water
and kills the germs. For Poultrymen,
Stookmen and Housekeepers. Guaran-
teed by E. E. Hoffman & Son, also F.
S. Medlen g. Co. 16june1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

FOR gfe-comb White Leghorn
hens and cocks; also White Rocks.
Price 800 each. Write r. A Bombay,
McDavid' Fla. 1ejune2w'
EGGsl EGGSl EGGSi White wyan-
dotte, White Rock, Black Minorca and
r. I Red. Nothing but the best. $50
per setting. Satisfaction guaranteed R.
r. Reeve. Cantonment. Fla. 2Omch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
WANTED.

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving OF all kinds. calling
cards, wedding Invitations, etc. MAYES
PRINTING co. ~ West Government
fiufy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 322
and get our prices.

FOR SALE-Farm OF Il acres near cft5,
all cleared and under CIVILIZATIONS; 500
fruit trees: splendid water; outbuildings:
best small farm proposition; adjoining
Wild land held at $500 per acre. Farm Is
fenced with chicken proof wire fence.
Price. $4,000. Address Drawer &C"
augz7tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

WANTED TO KNow-why an dairy
men, no matter what feed they may
try. always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
Feed. F. s. Mellen & Co. Phone 1884,
5octtf
The oasis., 1912-03-30

Tn the drift from the 1S0 level of the Michell mine, of the Leland group of which the Vivian Mining company is now operating. The ore is said to fill the drift, while twenty inches of the vein will run above $500 in gold to the ton. The balance of the vein will run we'll in milling values. The shaft is being continued to the 800 as fast as possible, and it is now at a depth of 250 feet. Since the work was commenced on this property a few months ago by S. R. Porter and associates the shaft has been sunk through the newer andesite and is now far below the older andesitic formation, where 1t has been predicted no values would be found. In the old workings of the Leland there has always been good ore, but the old management took out about fourteen feet of matter and milled it with four feet of fairly good ore and thought they could get results, but found that the big overload of waste would not appreciate the value of the pay streak Now that the property is in the hands of miners we may expect great things from it.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is given hereby that there will be held at the office of the Resident and Statutory Agent of the Yaqul Central Development Company, allen T. Bird in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday the Eighth day of April, A. D. 1912, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Yaqui Central Development Ompany, a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, said meeting to be held at the place designated at 8 o'clock D m. of said day and date, and to consider whatever business may be brought before 1t.
 c. C. ENGLAND, Dated February 2l, 1912. Secretary. March 2, l9l2-April 6, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
1,qH
Saturday, March 30. 1912
MINING NEWS.
{ Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines ofArlzona.

hdpdI SIOupc LII o6N6H CldlulS III the Gold Gulch district, are being developed under the able super vision of c. H. (Chuck) Nelson. The main tunnel on this property is in over two hundred feet. Over fifty tons of commercial ore is on the dump, running $32 per ton in gold and IA per cent copper.
 Tombstone Prospector: More evidence has been produced that the Apache Box is a valuable min- ing property. Law suits regarding the location have been commenced. For years there has not been law suit regarding newly located min ing property in Grant county. Last week A. E. Shirley of Sheldon, Arizona, filed a suit against W. P. Craig, J c. Campbell, o. H. Bean and J. o. Phillips, claiming that the location work was not done by the defendants on the Rich Hill Nos 1. ?, and 3, and that at the expiration of the time he relocated these properties and did the work. Later the defendants returned, fired him off the property and will not let him do the work. He asks for possession of the property.
 
 Mohave County Miner: The Siamese mine, of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company's group of mines at Copperville, is said to have a wonderful showing of ore that will average above $20 in gold, silver and lead. The vein is more than twenty feet wide, the whole width being ore. With the necessary development and the erection of a concentrating plant at the mines the property will soon be making big record for itself. The company has spent a large amount of money in the develop ment of the mines and the build ing of wagon road across the mountain from Blue Mary springs. The road is now in use and is found to be great convenience in the bringing of supplies from the railroad to the camp. With the opening of warm weather it is pro- bable that the new milling plant will be assembled at the mine and the work of erection under way.
 Florence Blade-Tribune: As the American Smelling < Refining con- pany will add a lead jack to their smelter equipment, at Hayden, the claim owners in the Mineral Hill district, sixteen miles east of Flor ence, should get busy extracting lead. A great majority of the claims in that district are lead bearing as far down as they have been developed and there is no doubt that the district is capable of a large lead production. We are confident that in the lower levels of the great veins of this district the lead ore will be succeeded by cop per ore as the lead is a more recent deposition and seldom continues into the primary copper zone. But in many of the Mineral Hill veins the copper lies many hundred feet below the surface, therefore they can be depended upon to yield a large lead ton mage which can be mined and shipped to the Hayden smelter at profit. It is an ideal district for lead chloriders who understand bond iiooipu
The oasis., 1912-03-30
California Raisin Day.

"California Raisin Day." inau- gurated three years ago, will be celebrated again this year on the thirtieth day of April. Raisin Day has now become an annual affair and there is hardly part of the United States where raisins are not eaten on this occasion.
 It was inaugurated three years ago by the raisin growers of Cali fornia and the Southern Pacific Company and everybody in the country, on the thirtieth day of April, became afflicted with "Raisinetis."
 Throughout the entire country the railroads prepare special menus for their dining cars, all of which contain some dish which has for one of the ingredients, raisins. The committee in charge of the affair this year are planning for the issuance of 10000 posters and window cards, 100000 post cards and approximately 2,000,000 stick CTS.
 These will be distributed through out the country and it is also plan. ned to have raisin exhibits in the largest cities in the country, prizes to be awarded in each city for the best exhibit The Southern Pacific Company has arranged for the distribution of many of the posters and other advertising matter and are requesting all of the railroads in the United States to again CO., operate by placing special raisin dishes on their menus of April 30th.
 Eat Raisin Bread" was one of the slogans of Rasin Day two years ago and it will be adopted again this year. The most prominent chefs in San Francisco competed in a raisin bread contest two years ago, the cook in the United States Naval Training School winning the prize for the best loaf of raisin bread. In this city, and through out California and other western states, it has been the custom of the merchants to present special packages of raisins to their custom CTS on this day. The newspapers also prepare special features for this occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
For Presidential Electors
THE IMPORTANT CONTEST.
Cleveland I.eader.)

Roosevelt and victory. Taft and de-
feat. That is the choice that con-
fronts the Republican party In the
state and nation today choice
momentcus. farther reaching in its in
huence upon the dcstinies of the re-
public than any that any party has
faced since the black days Of the civil
war. The vtrile, patriotic declaration
Of Colonel Roosevelt placing himself
at his party's call has drawn tho is-
sue sharply. Evasion and indecison
are at an end. The Republican party
must mako its choicc-and now.
Many honest and earnest men. fetter-
ed with the chains Of partisan pretu-
dice. will hold to the course OF party
precedent. Some dishonest and cow
ardly men, drawn by the lure of fed
eral patronage or shrinking from the
lash Of the party machine, will do the
Kidding Of their masters. Some mis-
taken men. hardening to the silly
third-term mummery or frightened
by tho shout of Roosevelt radicalism,
will turn to the administration forces.
Eut the great mass Of Republicans.
the splendid rank and file Of sober
minded. patriotic ohioans, will follow
the leadership Of Theodore Roosevelt.
first citizen. militant progressive.
greatest American-and next presi-
dent Of the United States. And all
ljsrdition can't stop them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

Sydney refused to give his sanction to
the pact. and Howe took to the bush
again. He was pursued by troops.
and n n dreadful hand-to-hand con-
met. was overcome and beheaded by a
gigantic soldier known as big Bill"
Howe's followers continued the war
relentiesslN. but at last there came a
change. The convicts tired of bush.
ranging. n little by little settled
down to good conduct. The system
or penal settlements was abolished,
NO more convicts came out from Eng
land. and the people Of the colonies
agreed to forget the origin of those
who were already there.
some OF the convicts became the
most industrious farmers and the
chants in the country. Their children
gave the lie to the law Of hcredity
nX becoming veritable gentlemen.
Then 1t was that the people of tho
FORMER colonies performed a surpris.
ing act OF grace and confidence bv
decreeing h destruction of all the
records Of convict Punishment and
all n sentences and orders applying
10 the members Of the convict com.
munity. WA
The descendants OF the convicts are
now merged n lost in the Austral-
asian population. They are prom
inent IN the affairs of the colonies.
Ing hold offices Of distinction. If their
olis!n Is Known. no one taunts then,
with It,. The offspring of the worst
criminals of Great Britain. treated
thus with full confidence, have not
tainted the blood Of Australasia. hut
strength. oA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

Benjamin Lundy's successors in the
iilsht against slavery became so PROM
inent as to o%vershadow the humble
agitator who blazed the way. The
grave, however, could not wholly bury
the record of his dauntless courage
and unwavering ~self-sacriice. on his
great mission as the anti slavery apos-
tie. he travelled nearly $4,000 miles,
OF which 5000 was on foot, visiting
nineteen states of this country, and
also Canada and Haiti. He lectured
every day. and sometimes twice a
day. and wherever and whenever he
could get an audience. always urging
the emancipation of the slaves
It was in a boarding house that
William LLOYD Garrison first heard
Lundy occurring. and Garrison became
a convert and took up the u him
self. Ten years after Eli Whitney in
vented the cotton gin and made slav-
cry profitable. BENJAMIN Lundy was
preaching a doctrine which was to
after they lowered Lundy's body to it's
last earthly resting place. Daniel
Webster. magniicently eloquent, stood
IN the senate and preached the doc
trine Of compromise. Years after the
little group of mourners drove away
from the grave of the pioneer reform
er and began to forget him, Abraham
saddened in his eyes. wrote the eman-
cipation proclamation for which Lun-
dy devoted his life. but which he did
not live to see realized.
Perhaps it is fitting that the
weather stained headstone should sink
beneath the matted ivy and that the
nation should forget. but the hope vet
fingers that some one will furnish the
means for a monument high enough
to keep h name of Lundy above the
tangled vegetation that the passing
world may know that there lies Ben
jamin Lundy and that he once lived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

might be reasonably happy. But in
many cases the farmer regarded his
convict helper as a slave. az. indeed,
he was. n a beast Of burden, to be
used as cruelty as possible.
The result vas that as many of the
convicts az could do SO escaped to the
woods and became "bushrangers" or
bandits. They preyed on the natives
and on the settlers. committing rob.
berries h a were not infrequently at
tended with murder.
In Tasmania such ravages were par.
ticularly alarming. The malefactors
were under the leadership Of one Mike
Howe. a highwayman who had been
sent from England to the colony on q
long sentence and had escaped TO the
bush. His band OF convicts raided the
natives to provide themselves with
wives, and these women served them
willingly as guides in the thickets and
Businesses of the island.
They became such a terror to the
peaceful settlers that when Mike Howe
proposed a peace. in which he was
to he treated as Il gentleman" they
were very glad ia make. the arrange.
ment. But the governor general al