davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
DR.HYDE'S FATE
WITH THE JURY
KANSAS CITY PHYSICIAN cONFI-
DENT OF ACQUITTAL AND
TELLS WIFE HE WILL EAT DIN
NER WITH HER SUNDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, May 18th eat din
ner at home with you Sunday,
Frances" was the calm and consoling
remark to his wife by Clark B. Hyde,
the alleged murderer of his friend and
patron, Thos. Swope, as argument was
concluded and the worn-out jury re-
tired for tonight to consider a verdict,
for which the court waited until mid
night.
Hydes confident declaration follow
ed the gruelling speech of Prosecutor
Conkling, who demanded that the
jury inf1ict the death penalty, while
the physician smiled with apparent
unconcern at the arbiters of fate, the
twelve men, almost prostrated from
the strain Of four weeks, anxiously
awaited the closing hours.
The day was the most sensational
of the trial, a giant mob on the out
side of the court house battling for
vantage points throughout the after
noon. Several deputy marshals had
TO preserve order.
After balloting for an hour and
forty minutes without reaching a yer.
dict, the jurymen were sent to hotel
for the night. They will resume bal
loting tomorrow morning at nine.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
Adjust Long and Short
Hauls Feature of the
Railroad Bill.
SUPPOSEDLY IRREcoNcILAeLE
FACTIONS BECOME SUDDENLY
AND SURPRISINGLY RECON-
cILED, AND THE COMPROMISE
AMENDMENT is ADOPTED BY A
VOTE OF FiFTY-SIx TO TEN
BACON ACCUSES ALDRIcH OF
CHANGING FRONT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 13.-The sup
posedly irreconcilabIe factions becom-
Ing suddenly and surprisingly recon
ciled late today, the senate by a vote
of fifty-six to ten adopted a compro-
mise amendment to the railroad bill
relative to charges for long and short
kahlls4. The agreement was evidently
reached because each faction evident
ly thought it was getting the better
end of a well-driven bargain.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, en-
deavored to show that Senator AL
drich, leader of the forces in charge
of the bill, had changed front on the
measure. He quoted remarks at
tributed to Aldrich, but was informed
by Senator Bailey that he, Bailey, had
made the remarks.
Don't interfere" said Aldrich,
Bacon is trying to justify his action
for voting with me-
That is the time usually have to
Justify my vote" retorted the Georgia
senator.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
SENATE FACTIONS RECONCuED AND
ADOPT COMPROMISE AMENDMENT
Another Sharp Advance
i'm the Cotton Market

Shorts were urgent buyers, being
influenced by reports that the bull
leaders, who seemed in no wise dis
turbed by the government investiga-
ton, were meeting with considerable
success in selling the cotton taken up
on May contracts and the advancing
tendency of the southern markets
was making it more difficult for the
remaining short interest to get cot
ton here for delivery during the bal
ance of May and July.
The demand for the new crops de-
veloped uneasiness as to the crop
outlook. which seems to be increas-
ing with the approach of the first
government report for the season to
be issued at noon on June 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, May 13.-The next
Southern Baptist convention will be
held in Jacksonville, Fla. This de
cision was reached late tonight by
the convention.
Home missions was the principal
topic of teday's session. Rev. DR..
Burrows emphasizing the interest b?
announcing an increase the past year
of one hundred and fourteen thous-
and for home and foreign missions.
The board of home missions strongly
endorsed the convention policy
against entangling alliances with 9th
er Christian bodies that can en-
danger the purity of the Baptist doc
trines and practices
This utterance refers to the labor
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
CHIEFS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
CONVENTION ENDS IN BlRMING-
HAM AND MANY OF THEM
COLA.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, May 13.-Tbe an
nual convention of the police chiefs
came to a close here today, the cleo
ton of officers being the last business
transacted The following executives
were chosen:
President Richard Sylvester, Wash
ington. D. c., reelected; first Vice
President Michael ]. Regan, Buffalo;
second Vice-President Joseph NJ.
Quigley, Rochester, n. Y; Secretary
Treasurer, Harvey O'Carr, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
A number of the chiefs have started
on side trips, some going to Pensa-
cola, Fla, and others to Savannah,
Ga, to take the ocean trip to New
York
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14

S. NJ. Neely, chairman of the
board of directors of the Red Snap
per Sauce Company. is In the city for
the purpose of closing with the in
tercSted parties here and making
final arrangements to move their
large factory, now located at Centre
Vile, Miss, 10 Pensacola, Fla. The
location of the factory, which mas
been practically secured through the
efforts of the Pensacola Realty Com
pany, means a great deal to this clty,
and probably more than any single
enterprise that will have been
started in this city in several years
The factory itself will employ
some fifty people, giving them steady
employment the entire year around:
but the fact that in the manufactur-
ing of their various condiments they
use the products from several thous-
and acres of land annually means the
employment of hundreds of people in
raising tomatoes, peppers, etc, and
the location of many settlers on
small farms near Pensacola. In the
opinion of officials of the Pensacola
Realty Company, 1t will mean at least
an increase to the population 6f the
county of about several thousand
people.
EMONSTRATiON FARM.
1t is the intention of the Red Snap
per Sauce Company to immediately
put under cultivation a demonstra-
ton farm, to be in charge of a super
intendent with years of experience in
raising peppers and tomatoes. 1t is
the intention also,to have this super
intendent. instruct all who contract
with the company to raise pepers and
tomatoes for them, and the company
will be prepared to contract for the
produce of a great deal more lana.
than can be put under cultivation.
within the first year or two. Mir.
Neely, said that they will have to
draw heavily on outside territory for
raw material in the first two or three
years, but it is the hope and belief
of the real estate men generally in
Pensacola that they can locate
enough people within the first two
years TO provide the necessary
amount of raw material for the fac
tory.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
FASHION PLATE
WINS BIG EVENT.
MAKES FASTEST TIME ON REC
ORD TO WIN THE METROPOLi-
TAN HANDICAP, GOING MILE IN
1877.
BY Associated Presa

New. York, May 12.-Fashion Plate,
belonging to the Oneck stable, today
won the Metropolitan handicap, max
ing the fastest time in the history of
racing for the class, covering a mile
in cne minute and thirty-seven and
four-fifths seconds. Prince Imperial
was second and Jack Atkin third.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
H. H. Schwartz, Chief of the
Field Service, Witness
Before Inquiry.
STATES THAT ALASKAN CASES
COULD NOT BE CONCLUDED ON
ACCOUNT OF GLAVIS-THINkS
LAND OFFICE AND FORESTRY
BUREAU SHOULD BOTH BE IN
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT-BAL-
LINGER is EXCUSED.
BY Associated Presa

Washington, May 13.-FulI respon-
sibility for clear listing" the Cunning
ham claims and the conduct Of those
cases before the general land office
was today summed up in the Bal
lingef-Pinchot controversy by H. H.
Schwartz, chief of field service, before
the investigation committees Schwartz,
who was the most interesting witness,
blamed L. r. CLAWS ~feI1 THE delay in
concluding the Alaskan scases.
Ballinger was excused frstm the
stand with the understanding that
he might be called later for further
cross-examination by attorneys for
prosecution.
There will always be friction as
long as the land office and forestry
bureau are in two departments" said
Schwartz, who thought both should be
in the interior department.
LATER INTRODUCED.
In concluding his cross-exanlinati
of Secretary Ballinger today. Attorney
Pepper, counsel for Clifford Pinchot,
introduced a letter written by Don NJ.
Carr, Mr.. Ballinger's private secretary,
and printed as an advertisement in
the Montgomery Times, of Mount Ida,
Ark, reading as follows:
IL is ouSStSl6u atIIdJ DIS CUuSI6SS
probably will, at an early date, make
an examination of the management of
the forest service, you might with pro-
priety secure such affidavits of the
character referred to in your editorial
and submit them to the committee
having charge of the Investigation of
which Hon. Knute Nelson, U.S. sena-
tor, will probably be chairman
Mr.. Pepper also offered the follow
ing from the same paper:
I'VE would call the hpnesteaders'
attention to the aatter fEs,fn he de-
partment of the interior, published in
the upper right hand corner Of our
editorial page. This letter is from an
under secretary. In addition we have
personal letter from Secretary Bal
linger himself. You are requested to
send us your affidavit in reference to
irregularities charged against the for
est service in our article on the first
page. You need not fear that you
will fail to make proof on account of
such affidavit. We will guard your in
terests.''
The letter and editorial We're intro
duced by Mr.. Pepper in answer to a
statement made yesterday by Chair
man Nelson that he had received a
large number of complaints against
the forest service.
BALLlNGER IGNORANT.
Secretary BaIlineer said he knew
nothing about >Mr. Cars letter, which
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
By Associated Press.

New York, May 13.-There was a
very sharp advance in the cotton
market today, which, coming on top
of the steady upward movement
ever since last Monday morning, as
sumed sensational proportions. May
contracts which had sold as low as
1899 during April touched 1872 be-
fore midday, making gain of -
points from the closing figures or last
night and of 173 points from the re-
cent low level. Other months scored
even greater gains with July selling
at 1874 and September at 1899 or
from 20 to SO points above the clos
ing figures of last night, while still
later deliveries showed advances
ranging from II to IS points.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
Ey Associated Press.

Baskerville. May 13.-The most in.
teresting feature of today's session
of the general conference of the
Methodist church was a fight to re
fuse admission to any conference
any young minister addicted TO the
use of tobacco in any form. A min
ority report making abstenanee COM
pulsory was defeated by three votes,
and the majority report recommend
ing that young men entering the min
istry not to use the weed prevailed
by a small majority.
The action of the committee on re-
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
HON0RS HEAPED
ON ROOSEVELT
rs ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN
SEVERAL GERMAN SOCIETIES
AND RECEIVES PHOTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHED BY EMPEROR.
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, May 15.-CoI. Roosevelt to-
night wound up day of festivity
by receiving several hundred Ameri-
cans at the American embassy. Dur
ing the day Col. Roosevelt was elect
ed to membership in the German
groupe of the Interparliamentary
Peace Union and German Shakes
peare Society and received photo
graphs of himself and Emperor VIII
liam while watching the maneuyers,
autographed by the emperor.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
Would Refuse Adn1ittsnCe to .
Minister Addicted % Tobacco

visals, suggestit the name be chang
ed to the Methdist church, created
interest. II is(hought the confer
ence will adopt NE minority report
holding the cham in disfavor.
The report of lie committee on
episcopacy. recolhending the elec.
tion of seven biSDps. was adopted
by a large majoril
\ resolution rehsting a bishops
commission in CONNECTION with the
national commlSSlOI TO secure uni
form divorce laws tcheck the grow
ing evil was referre TO the temper
ance committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
Southern Baptist Convention
to be He'd i'm Jacksonville

bsrd in Panama and Cuba. and the
reprt further declares against the
tired toward so called church union
efftts and obliteration of denomina-
tionl lines" The report declares the
PROFESSIONAL Christians who go to the
Cana zone for money making is
hindince instead Of a help to the
BaptF church. the efforts of some
work4 to discredit the denomina-
tional york in the interest of unde-
Tended unions adding to
the difiulties of missions.
The Neport, though not stated
specitieay. was declared by DR..
Dargan. IF Macon, Ga, member OF
the PanAa and Cuban board, to be
aimed al undenominational young
mems ChEtian associations.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
SUING DISTILLERIES.

Frankfort, Ky. May 13.-Suits VIII
be filed by the state auditor today
against all the distiller1es in Ken
tucky seeking to collect taxes for the
past five years in the income derived
by the distilleries from storage
charged by owners of whiskey. The
total amount sued for will be be-
tween 100000 and 100000, and for
a total of $4,000 a year hereafter.
Each distillery will be sued in the
county where ii is located
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
DELEGATES SIGHTSEEING.

. Baltimore, May 13.-More than half
the delegates to the Southern Baptist
convention went on sight seeing eX-
pedition to the immigrant pier at Lo-
<~cst Point today. At the morning
SESSION "trs1 DR.. Burrows reported
that there as a general increase
during the n It year of $4,000 for
the home ana oreign mission boards
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
TAX is CONSTITUTIONAL

jefferson City, Mo-, May 13.-The
supreme court en- banc today sustain
ed the constitutionality of the law re-
quiring a stamp tax of twenty five
cents On each deal in futures grain
and stocks. The case came from
Jackson county. Nearly 100000 in
taxes are tied up awaiting the de-
cision rendered today.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
CLAWS GETS BLAME
FOR DELAYING CASES
Special to the journal.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 13.-Talia-
ferro leads Broward at midnight by
only sc votes. All counties have been
reported, some officially, and there
now remain only a few scattered pre-
cincts to be heard from, and these
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
EX-GOVERNOR
UNDER ARREST
FRANK w. ROLLINS, WIFE AND
SON ARE CHARGED WITH CON-
sPIRAcY TO sMUeeLE GOODS
FROM EUROPE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 13.-Frank ".
Rollins, former governor of New
Hampshire, his wife, Catherine, and
son, Douglas, were arrested today,
charged with conspiracy to smuggle
jewelry and wearing apparel from
Europe.
Rollins and his son are under bond.
Mrs. Rollins has been Frustrated
since leaving the steamship Lusi-
tania.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
THE
FORWARD PASS
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
COMMITTEE DECIDES UPON
NUMBER OF NEW RULES,
HOWEVER, TO SAFEGUARD
THE PLAY

New York, May 13.-At the meet
ing today of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee it was decided
to retain the forward pass unrestrict-
ed, and framed a number of rules
defined to safeguard this and other
plays and adjourned. having com,
pleted the task of reforming football,
upon which they worked since
February
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
ISAIAH POTTER
IS CAPTURED
ONE OF NEGRO DESPERADoES
WHO SHOT SOLDIERS Is
THREE DAYS.
BY Associated Press.

Beaufort, S. c., May 13.-Isaiah Pot
ter, alias Little Potter, one of the
negro desperadoes who Monday night
shot and wounded seven members of
the cost artillery stationed at Fort
Fremont. was captured tonight after a
three-day chase in the swamps of Hell
ena Island.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
RED SNAPPER SAUCE
FACTORY IS CERTAIN
S. M. Nicely Now Here For
Purpose of Closing Ur
All Matters.

FACTORY WILL EMPLOY ABOUT
FIFTY PERSONS, BUT WILL
USE THE PRODUCTS OF SEW
ERAL THOUSAND ACRES OF.
LAND, AS ALL TOMATOES AND
PEPPERS WILL BE PURCHASED
FROM TRUCK GROWERS HERE
-WILL HAVE DEMONSTRA-
TON FARM.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
FAMILY CREMATED,

F'aribauIt, Mimi, May 13.-Bert
Sperry, his three children, and their
grandmother were burned to death in
fire which destroyed their home in
this city today. Mrs. Sperry and two
children were saved.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
AN INCUBATOR BABY
BY Associated Press.

Z Holton, Kas., May 13.-F. H. Tilot-
son was tonight found guilty of kid
mapping Marion Blekley, the cele-
brated incubator baby" thus ending
the sensational case, except for pass
age of sentence.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
TaIiaferrO i'm Lead
BY Only so Votes

may make the closest race Florida
has ever experienced for United
States senator even closer
The vote as it stands tonight is as
follows:
Taliaferro 20,T29
Broward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30, ,643
L'Engle ......... 1924
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
BALLINGER IGNORANT.

Secretary Ballinger said he knew
0thing about >Mr. Carr's letter, which
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
LISTING APPLICATION is
MADE FOR JUMBO EXTENSION

a distance of about 600 feet of an
average width of 10 to IL feet, and,
according to the best information, the
best value of the ore extracted has been
between $50 and $40 a ton. If the ore
were to continue through the Vine
gorone property of these dimensions
and values, there would be containH
in this body within the V~inegoront
value of 1892, $40; taking a width OF
Is feet and a value of 500.
eve have certainly considered az
of the facts available, and at the pres
emf time there is justification for as
suming hat the ground will yield at
least 10000 IONS of ore having an as
say value of two ounces of $40 a tor
ore, equivalent to a total gross valu
of 81, 100000. In addition to this 1t Il
safe to say that there will be a con
siderable additional tonnage of low
grade but profitable ore, which at thu
present time we do not fei in the posi-
ton to estimate in dollars and cents.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
DAYTON MILL COMPANY IS
BUILDING LONG TRAMWAY

ton recently, and the manager III
charge, X. ii. Sayers, expects 10 put
sixty men at work on the tram not
later than August 18th. By that time
the shipments of lumber now on the
road will have arrived, and work can
be prosecuted without prospect OF de
lays.
There will be sixteen miles OF cables
nsed suspended on 81 towers of massive
wooden structure, the highest to be 20
feet. The longest span of the cables
will be 1860 feet. 1t will be so con
structsS that sufficient power Will DC
dcyeloreG 10 make the operation auto
matte. after cnce set in motion, Will
only I5h. p. WI be required to start
The trsmway viii have capacity OF
o25 tons in a nine-hour day.
1t is certain that Dayton has a 1T
dullest day, and that the new life tina
is assured with the great mill in opera
ton will really begin next month, whei
the construction forces begin on tn
tramway.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
SEARCHLIGHT LEASERS IN
ORE THAT is SPECTACULAR

of the Duplex Hill, an opinion also held
by two experts who have recently ex'
amined the property. Mr.. Cotton, the
owner, was at first loath to believe this
but now, in view of present develop
ments, has altered his opinion, and Is
of the belief that the best of the Du'
pick lies on the east slope Of the hill
The vein outcrops in many places
along the ridge of the hill and can DC
traced almost down to the mill. Both
hanging and foot walls are both well
defined in the Smith & Fessler work
ings, a condition which does not prevaii
elsewhere on the Duplex.
Messrs. Smith & Fessler feel very
hopeful of the future of the property,
being of the opinion that the develop
ment of their lease means much for the
Duplex and ultimately for the entire
camp and district. The results of Their
labors should b ethe means of squirting
others on to greater activity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

MASON VALLEY, August 3l.-A
visit to Dayton now will convince one
that the county seat is on the eve Of a
mining revival, and that the men who
are preparing to renew the milling oper-
atoms there have accomplished the
maximum in results with the minimum
of noise.
The great mill at Rock Point is now
completed in every detail, and is a
monument to the financial and engineer
ing ability of the officials of the Ne
vada Mining & Reduction company.
At the Hayward mine, Silver City,
owned by this company, a complete sci
of new machinery is being put in
place, preparatory to handling on an
economical Lasis the large tonnage OF
Milling Gre there. which is said to run
around 81 a ten.
Tee next move is 10 build right away
the aerial tram rom the Hayward
mine to the Rock rcint mill, a distance
of four miles. The first carload OF
tram machinery was unloaded at Day
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
DICKERSON A GOVERNOR
WHO GOVERNED STATE
(Clark County Review

There is one thing that may be sale
in favor of Governor Dickerson that
should count for something. He is the
first governor in years who has had the
timerity to assume individually the
responsibilities of the office. He has
always been ready to wrestle with the
problems of his office and to take
stand for what he considered right
He has been a governor who governed
One who does hat is sure to make
mistakes, but he wins the confidence
and respect of the people
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Smith & Fessler, leasing on the i. X.
L.. are taking out ore that is certainly
good to look at, says the Bulletin. On
the 65-foot level they have cut into
four to five inches of ore that is plainly
of the 500 class. OF this stuff the
leasers claim to nave at least $500 In
sight with indications that there is
plenty more as good If not better ore.
There is quite a pile of the high-grade
on the platform at the collar of the
shaft, and almost any piece picked up
ut random shows free gold. 1t is not
necessary to pan the stuff to see the
values, blotches of the yellow metal be
ing plainly visible to the naked eye.
This rich ore is found about 25 feet
in from the shaft in the north crosscut
on the 165-foot level. A little further,
at the face of the crosscut, the leasers
have a small body of ore that Will run
about $50 to the ton, but the indications
are that a little more work will bring
even better results.
The shaft of this lease is located al
most at the top of Duplex Hill on the
slope. 1t is equipped at present with a
whim. At the 100-foot level a crosscut
was run, from which at a distance OF
about 25 feet from the shaft quite a
quantity of ore was taken. This latter,
being milled, plated about $50 to the
ton. The present rich ore is directly
below this, showing that values increase
with depth.
After doing a little more work on the
65 is the intention of Messrs. Smith
& Fessler to continue the main shaft on
down, feeling sure that there is much
better ore to be found at greater depth.
Mr., Smith is of the opinion that he
has the main fissure or "mother lode
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

ALL kinds of state and mining district
maps. Maps showing roads,
trails, water and camps, for sale
at The News.