davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
Finances and Markets

New York, May For a few hours today the advance in stocks which pro- gressed briskly in the closing days of last week while the market awaited word from Washington as to whether decisions were to be announced by the supreme court in to the antitrust cases When it became known that the decisions were not to be handed down today the buying movement was resumed and prices moved upward.
 Trading grew more active toward the end of the day and at the close a num- Der of substantial advances were dis tributed through the list of active is sues.
 Stocks were in Scant supply even at the higher levels. The buying move ment apparently rested on the same broad basis of improving sentiment in regard to the general outlook which was noted last week Trading con tinued to be largely professional, how ever.
 Metal stocks were well supported and their advanced reflected the more cheerful sentiment in regard to the out look for both the copper and steel mar kets. The fortnightly report of European copper stock showed another decrease, bringing up the total shrink age in April to nearly 9.500,OOO pounds. The outlook for the steel trade is made somewhat brighter by the disposition of the railroads to re-enter the mar ket
 Canadian Pacific continued it's rec ord breaking movement, rising 4lz points. Unusual activity and strength of Reading. second preferred, which gained points, was attended by a re- vival of the report that the issue would be retired. Denver & Rio Grande is sues moved against the market, the preferred being especially weak at a maximum drop of 35s on a rumOr that the semi-annual dividend might be reduced or possibly suspended.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, S3,701 ,000; L. s. 2s declined B
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
STOCKS.

New York, May 1.-Standari copper, quiet; spot and May. S11.60G 1l70; June, July and August. S1l.65m1l75. London. firm; spot, ( 54 Is 3d; futures, ( 54 13s 9d. Customs house returns show exports of 27.445 tons for the month of April. Lake copper, S12.00G 12.5O; electrolytic. $1212h @12.321z; casting, $11S7k m12.12h.
 Tin, quiet; spot, s4260G43.0O; May, S42.7O@43.h. London, firm; spot, f195 l0s
 Lead. quiet at ;44O@45O for New York, and at S42564.3O for East St. Louis London, quiet at ZIP 16s Sd.
 Spelter. steady at $5.4045.45 for New York, and at s5.2O@5.3O for East St. Louis London, ( A 2s Sd.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for J. II. Kinney fl treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

in the case of Mover, Haywood and
 Pettibone that the governors of Cali fornia and Indiana, and the prose- cutting and arresting officers knew precisely how to proceed--it was only
 necessary to observe the laws of the
 two states in handling the requisition
 papers, and this was done.
 William E. Borah. now a senator from Idaho, invented" this method
 of acquiring physical possession of prisoners by a state in which they
 were charged with committing crime while absent from the state, and it
 was the execution of his scheme
 which enabled the state of Idaho to
 hold and try the officers of the Vest
 ern federation. The supreme court
 of the United States when these pris- oners applied for release on the
 ground that they were not fugitives
 from Idaho when arrested and there fore were not eXtraditable, held that
 the United States would not inquire
 into the manner of their arrest and removal from Colorado. It is not to
 be doubted, however, that the Fedora
 ton officers would have escaped trial
 in Idaho if they could have applied
 to the federal courts before they were removed from Colorado; for in the Hyatt case, from New York, the court held that a man could not be extradited unless physically in the state where the charge originated at the time the crime was committed
 It may well be imagined that the supreme court was led to take this view of the Mover case because of the necessity of interpreting the con-
 stitution in such a manner as will prevent a defeat of justice. The framers of the constitution did not think of the possibility of a person remaining at home and committing a murder in a distant state by send ing poison through the mails, or by sending an agent to the distant state to commit the crime in person. From the layman's point of view it would seem that we need an amendment to the federal constitution, to provide that persons charged with commit ting crimes through agents in another state shall be considered fugitives from justice of the offended states.
 Secretary McNamara is entitled to the presumption of innocence until he is proved guilty beyond a reason able doubt Every honest citizen of this country will wish for him an ab- solutely fair trial If he is acquitted, there will be general regret that he has been subjected to the great in- convenience of imprisonment and to the ordeal of a trial for his life. But if he be proved guilty-what then Will any good citizen say that he ought to have been permitted to go free because the constitution of the United States did not provide for his extradition? Even he, if he is an innocent man, would prefer to go through the terrible tribulation which awaits him at Los Angeles and there by win his freedom under the law and thus re-establish himself in the esteem of his fellowmen, rather thar to have remained in Indiana through the benefits of a technicality and be subject for all time to suspicion-or at least that is the way the average man would view his own case after calm consideration.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY ?, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
S100 Reward, SIO0.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there at least dreaded disease that science has been able to in all it's stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires a constu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SO much faith fin its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any that t iails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

cners need any affidavit men" to support an application for a change of venue, the enterprising country towns will furnish all the witnesses needed to prove that Los Angeles is chock full of prejudice against the de- fendants.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
STOCKS

Amalgamated, 6S%; Smelling, 7s%; Atchison. 1O9B; St Paul, 122A; New York Central. 107A; Pennsylvania, 1259s; Reading, 156Ss; Southern Pa cific, 116k; Union Pacific, 179; Steel, 76% Steel, pfd., 119.
 Silver, 53Sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for Lloyd Christy fol mayor.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for A J. Moore for mar shal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for Frank Thomas foi recorder.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for c. J. McElrOy for councilman from the First ward.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Vote today for Elmer WarrHl fer councilman from the Third ward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
REPORT OF GINNERS.
Work of BaIing Is More Advanced
Than Usual.

The ginning Of cotton of the growth
of 1911 was carried on more actively
throughout the cotton belt to Septem-
bcr |. this year. than in any similar
period I'm the history of the industry, at
least as far as accurate ginning rec
ords have been kept. This is shown
by the first ginning report of the sea-
son compiled by the census bureau
from reports of its correspondents in
the cotton growing states. 4 total Of
AIS bales had been ginned up to a
week ago. This is greater by almost
three hundred thousand bales than the
previous record. made in 1905.
The continued hot and dry weather
in a greater portion of the belt, espe-
cially in Texas. was chiefly responsible
for the increase. These conditions
meant the early maturing of the crop
but this alone is considered not the
cause of the greater ginning. Farmers
have been more active i'm getting their
crop To the ginneries. and it is said. in
some counties of Texas. where the
bulk of the increased ginning was re-
ported. the entire crop practically al
ready has been ginned.
Little relation appears to exist, ac-
COrding To census bureau experts, De-
TWEEN the size of the crop and the guam
tity of cotton ginned during any per-
iod of the season. This is shown in
the big crop years of 1904, 1906 and
1908, each of which produced more
than 100000 bales. In these years
the percentage of the total crop ginned
to September / was 2.S, 81 and 81 per
cent, respectively, while in 1905, when
the crop was 1O.SOO.OOO. As per cent
of it was ginned by September l. Last
year 81 per cent of the total crop was
ginned to September !.
The first cotton ginning report or
the season, issued last Friday by Di-
rector T.. Dana Durand of the bureau
of the census, department of commerce
and labor, shows that I71,4l5 bales.
counting round as half bales, had been
ginned from the growth of 1911 to Sep
tember |, compared with 353,0ll bales
of the growth of 1910 ginned to Sep
tember |, 1910; 3SS,242 bales for 1903.
and 4O2,22S bales for 1908.
Round bales included this year are
G.994, compared with 1896 for 1910
1857 for 1909 and 20,S62 for 1908.
The number of sea island bales in
cluded is 539 for 1911, 21S for 1910,
.236 for 1909 and 1,221 for 1908.
Comparisons of the number of bales,
counting round as half bales, ginned
to September l for the past four years,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Minds Already Made Up.

For ifty-right minutes. they Wrr"
together in deep consultation. a Jury
of simple farmers who each morning
sang hymns and Struvr To forget TN"
story Of dissipation with lis fllthN
chapters as related day after day on
the witness stand. What had been
generally predicted WAS iru"--th"lr
minds were we'll made up before thcE
left the court room. w. !. burgess.
II Suuarr jawrd man. with an rarl'Sr
face. Was elected foreman.
They ballutcd and il was no sur
prise. they afterwards declared. that
all voted alike They prayed that
they might not take u life in vain ana
they uprmrd their cumSCi"mr"S I" ON"
anothrr for nearly an hour :" that
they might go back I" the court room
firmly convinced Of their duty and "i
nm. mind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
ENGLAND'S lARDER.
It Might Be Stripped Pretty Quickly
II She Had War.


With ships bringing foreign food
suppIirs into England at the rate OF
c434 worth every minute of every
day i'm the year Great Britain cannot
accumulate II stock Of provisions
large enough for Il years supply.
some experts say not enough for hall
Il year.
"OthrrS doubt if We could hold out
plies" says the Queen. ''and all agree
that three weeks war. or even threat
OF war. would enormously increase
the price of fuodStuifS. In the ordi-
drink brought over the sea is over A.
per cent of our total imports. being
in round figures G250.O00.OO0 out of a
total of CI5O. .000.00O OF this sum
alone. and nearly fifty millions for
meat. in addition to SiXty-threr mil
lions for food and drink not other
wise. specified. and excluding fifty mill
lions for food. drink and tobacco sub
jrct tu duty.
what We as Il nation have To fear
is not invasion but Starvation To the
great mass of the people of this cuun-
try the question is not shall We win
or lose in war" but shall We have
enough food tu live on when the next
big war comes" 1t is To- meet such
an emergency that the use in this
country of SiI"s for grain, ur national
rramarirS. has been advucatrd.
"Thr cost of creating and maintaim-
ing SiIuS might b" considerable.
though w, SuppuS,. the cost uf IL sin
gle drradnuught would easily cover it:
but as an insurance against panic II
would we'll be worth the expense.
while as IL safeguard in time of war.
and against imminent famine il would
l,. iuNHluiblr. ;ind might easily turn
defeat into victory and disaster Ia
safety.
"Gibraltar is proviSinnrd for two
years and Malta has SiuS which Keep
corn good for aS long rs four years,
thus supporting til" truth of the Bib
lirHl statement that Joseph i'm the
dry cIimaIr Of Egypt fed the people
with corn stored for ScVrn years The
idea is tn" gradual collection of an
amount Of wheat equal To One year :
import and its automatic Renewal by
exchanging it for the new grain rs ii
arrives at the different ports
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Defense Begins Fight.

The defense then made its fight for
ninety days within which To file its
petition for Il writ of error tO the
state supreme court of appeals. Pros
rcuiur Wrndcnburg objected To what
he termed the unnecessary delay in
the administration of justice in this
case.
Mr.. Carter claimed the defense had
already been forced to an early trial.
but November "A was finally set as
the day to which execution Of sem
trncr would be- deferred. The court
Adjourned at 1.22 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Made Fast Time.-The New Yor

Made Fast Time.-The New York
Times has made the interesting eX-
pertinent of sending a telegraphiC
message around the world. directed
To itself No especial arrangements
were made in advance. the message
being filed in the telegraph office i'm u
purely commercial way. with the or
dinary press request To please rush.
1t was rushed. The message was
sent west and was received from the
east by the same operator who sent II
exactly sixteen minutes and thirty
seconds later Eleven years ago
President Roosevelt and Clarence II.
Mackay sent dispatch around the
world i'm Il fraction over nine minutes,
but on that occasion special arrange
mrntS had been made and every
operator along the route of 2S,6l3
miles was sitting at his key ready To
speed the message along its secured
right Of way. The speed made by
the Times message was. though. rapid
enough for all practical purposes.
The message was filed at exactly
O'Clock sunday night. II passed
through Manila. 9.l6O miles away.
sixty seconds later. at Sol o'clock
Monday morning. allowing for the
thirteen hours added for the differ
rncr i'm time. sixteen relays w"r"
made during the journey. which gay"
AN average speed of tw"nty-ninr miles
a second. During its rntir" journey
around the world the Times message
travelled north of the equator.
1t is AN interesting question whrth-
rr the new wireless method of send
ing messages will enable the Tim"S'S
record for commercial messages
around the globe To be- lowered.
Ruch"Strr y. Y. Democrat and
'hruuirlt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12

Modest Job.-Thry were discussing
"A United States senator who had been
Il railroad attorney before hr became Il
statesman. and who. many thought.
had not given up his job when he as
Sumrd his tuga.
ITS all rot" said n man who knows
the senator He never was railroad
attorney except tu go out and try dam
age cases. Why. all that man ever was
was cow -curunrr," Saturday Even
ing Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Gave Jury Re.pite.

Whr urgIImrmtS Wrrr COmCTudrd aI
sos y. IN. Judge Watson had the jury
exercised in tho open air for tlll"rl
minutes or So. When the prisoner
also WAS given II brief airing on tn"
lawn Il big crowd Surgrd around him
and he asked To- b,. taken To- his cell
i'm the Jail. Soon hr resumed his seat
in the. bar. .JuhG" Watson briefly de
liv,r,d The ease To the jury. which re-
tired ut 5.2N =. IN. Tn" court inform
I'd them that il they desired I" S'r
amy Of the exhibits in tn" cas-" they
would be- brought by Sheriff Gill.
At go D. m. the jury returned t"
the court room and announced It's
verdict of MURDER II WAS sent back
to liz the d"grr" and after being out
about nine minutes. returned with tn"
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Finds Relief In Tears.

The crOwd fingered at The jail and
pcrrrd into the cell Illuminated by
single lamp. ON the bed with his
head i'm his hands sat Beattie. his
father and brother beside him. Jailer
Cugbill sent the curious away. Only
Il few SAW the prisoner break down
and weep in the solitude of the cell.
An hour later the hamlet WAS de-
serted. \ few hundred yards away
firm the stone Jail na small hotel
twelve men gathered their belongings
in silence. and one by one they drove
away into the darkness to the simple
homes from which for Il fortnight
they had been absent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12

nnuncrmrnt of the verdict. y thick
mass of faces rising in AN incline to
the shabby ceiling stared at the jury
mrn Famous juriSlS looked down.
too. from tly-Spcckrd paintings. In
the minds of the gaping crowd re-
mHimrd ;ic thUuaht of the powerful
Snrrch of the prosecutor and his d.
nuncintiun uf the man who cXChanS-
,h tIr. glow of virtue for passions :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-12
Beattie's Nerve Endures.

And in the court room sat Henry
clay Rrattir. Jr.. til" SpurtlnS llS'
of Il newspaper spread h"l"f" MN,
I!ut hr did not read long. II" lnId,'i
the paper and concealed his iar" IN IL
Those who sal near the boy of IRON
mrrVr observed II move, in tn" tWIirh-
img of his lips aS though mllrmurIhS
Il prayer HS h" sat with closed "N,'S
awaiting htr return of tn" jury. re
raised his head for Il moment drop
ped the paper again ami began r"tu =
ing Then he whispered Il few W"rdS
lu his father and BROTHER 1t WAS Tor
them IL, felt amd To- them hr c"llnS"Il-
ed ChrrrfulmrSS.
1t was nearly dark in tn" court
room when the jury returned. Thrr"
oil lamps gave m"ag"r lGSt"r l" TN
scene. sunsets red ravS still streak
ed thruuGh the windows. bm every
sill rested Il telegraph instrument alh
operators trnSrly waited for the an
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28
Comment on Timely Topics
Au1ER GETS CONVICTION FOR LABEL VIOLATION.

Thomas
the that
in the Union well Canada
t a a
sons the ma prosecuted
all SO At
torne
frco 10 n
for future action for similar
MIR which holds
of delay finally dismissed
the
on
The
shopa
eight
o
had
uphold
firm n
but
label
land b
e
the label Of the council
eighthu
and ando
mere printing offices 1t must be proteetas well as all labels OF trade or
nization
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28
LOCAL NO. a15 UNsEATEo.

Electrical Workers local, No. 315. in
side men. was unseated in the Building
Trades Council at its last meeting. Lo-
cal No. 6S was retained. For some time
efforts have been made to form a coun-
ell between the two warning locals of in
side electricians This movement has
practically failed. As a last means di-
rect action was resorted to by the Build
ing Trades Council Accordingly, both
sides were given an opportunity to pre-
sent their grievances. Following this a
vote was taken which resulted in the
outing of No 315. which, through inter
national difficulties, is, a secessionist fac
ton
wniie the local Building Trades Coun-
ell is an independent body and has no
representation with the building trades
department of the A. F. of l.. its stand
taken in refusing TO have dual organiza-
tions among its Affiliations is in direct
line with the convention at Atlanta, when
the Reid or secessionist electricians
were refused representation by an over
whelming majority.
The building trades department OF the
4. F. of L. was even more positive in its
reputation of the seeding electrical
workers The recommendation that was
adopted unanimously by the convention
Of that body at its convention Nov. IS,
was to the effect that the dual organiza-
ton of electrical workers be treated alb
solutely as 'non-union men"
The split in the electrical workers
came about three years ago.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28

been presented denouncing w. d. Hay
wood for his utterances about the A. f.
of l.. and posing as labor leader in his
lecture tour This resolution was laid
on the table. Delegates Hickey, Sunday.
moved to take this resolution from the
table, but the chair was informed by the
secretary that the resolution was lost
and the chair did not entertain the mo-
ton. Delegate Moorehouse moved that
the assembly go on record as being
against direct action and violence in Ia
Dor disputes. Moorhouse also included
an amendment condemning Haywood for
his attitude and utterances in regard to
labor. Delegate Common moved to re-
fer the whole matter TO the resolutions
committee This motion carried and the
committee was given until the next meet
ing to report.
Delegate Hines introduced an amend
ment providing that delegates must show
at least four labels before they can be
seated. This amendment Will be voted
on at the next meeting.
J. A. Conkle introduced the following
recommendation. which was adopted oy
the assembly.
That the board of directors be hereby
instructed to ascertain the average in
come to the assembly that they report
the total Indebtedness OF the assembly.
and also the expense necessary to main
tain the assembly, such as salaries and
incldentals; that they make schedule
OF payments by which the Indebtedness
OF the assembly may be Cancelled. and
that they determine for what work the
assembly organizer may present a Dill
~ he uxcan,hlv
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28
Want Accused to Prove Innocence


ike $
the
NJ
if
belonging
this
tarewe to men
in
such
in OF tina IS
IS
a
n e
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28
NEW FEDERATION AFFILIATIONS

The following new affiliations have
been received at the office of the State
Federation since Aug. /:
w. F. NJ, local 6S. Telluride.
w. F. NJ. local Sc. Rico.
W. F. NJ, local 19S. Trinidad.
l. B. E. w. local III. Denver.
l. B. E. w. local Ss4, Leadville.
l. B. E. w. local S12, Pueblo.
l. B. f. w, local SIS, Denver.
Sign Painters, local 1045. Denver
Tailors. local 19S. Colorado Springs.
A. p. T. c., Denver.
Trades Assembly. Trinidad.
Teamsters, Silverton.
Railway Carmen, Alamoss.
Pattern Makers League, Denver.
Cripple Greek and Victor Trades As
sembly, Victor.
Carpenters and Joiners, 547, Cripple
Greek.
Teamsters, Trinidad.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-28
RIG. MEN FINANCED oyNAmlTeRs

Secret service operatives of the United
States and VIM. ]. Burns, detectives, II
is learned at Indianapolis, Ind, are in
vcstigating threads of evidence which
may involve several large Independent
competitors of members of the National
Erectors' association in the Mcnamara
dynamiting conspiracy. These threads OF
evidence are said to indicate that funds
used by John j. Mcnamara in financing
dynamiting operations were largely ob-
talned from without the treasury OF the
international Association OF Bride ana
structural Ironworkers.
II is said that the federal officials thus
far have failed to discover any evidence
showing direct connection between COM
netting firms OF the members of the Erec-
tors and to the dynamiting fund.
The federal grand jury at Los Angeles.
which has been considering the ALLEGED
dynamiting conspiracy, made partial
report to Federal Judge Wellhorn We'd
nesday morning. No true bills in connec-
tion with the dynamiting cases were r.
ported