davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08

Second in the density list, Massa-
ehusetts supports Ass persons to
the square mile; New Jersey. 1871;
Connecticut, 1913, and New YORK.
1912. The other states possessing
more than 100 to the square mile
are:
PENNSYLVANIA. III. Maryland,
1903: Ohio, III; Delaware, lo5,
and Illinois, 1907.
Wyoming, Boosting ~ persons
to the square mile, more than
doubles Nevada, while Arizona, with
Is, stands third from the bottom
Montana. New Mexico, Idaho. Titan,
Oregon, South Dakota, Colorado and
North Dakota all have fewer persons
than ten to the mile.
of the states of large population
Washington takes the lead in thu
growth of density, having advanced
from rs to III per square mile II
the last ten years, thus taking {
place beween Kansas with 20.5 ano
Nebraska with 15.5. Washington
exceeds her neighbor. Oregon, will
seven persons to the square mile, b!
more than 10, and even surpassei
California. with 15.2.
Idaho increased from 1.9 to j.!
and Oklahoma from ia to 1913.
The figures for other states are:
Indiana, 75.5; Kentucky, 81; Ten
nessee. 52.4; Virginia, 51.2; Yves
Virginia, sos; South Carolina, 49.7
Michigan. 1879; Missouri, 47.9; New
Hampshire, An; North Carolina
45.3; Georgia, Al; Wisconsin
1872; Alabama. AT; Iowa, 40; Yer
mont, 80; Mississippi. 3S.S; Louis
lana, 36.5; Arkansas. 30; Minnesota
Psi; Maine. PAS; Texas, 14.s
Florida, 1877.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
ELY WATER OMPANY,

once Ely Townsite Co.,
Corner Avenue @ and 18th Street.
Phone Main 50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-08
RHODE ISLAND A
Nevada Has Smallest Number of In
habitants to Square Mile.

Rhode Island has 50S.5 persons to
the square mile, thus. according to
census bureau figures. leading the
list of states in the matter of density
OF population. Nevada, with only
seven-tenths of a person to the
square mile. finds a place at the low
er end of the table giving these facts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

HAS tho new Congress done anything
startling yet?" asked Busy Nan, as he met
Constant Reader last evening.
Not vet" was the reply but the fact
that Democratic House and Republicsn n
Senate met to consider an administrative
measure Of President Taft, of course. di-
reoted unusual attention to the convening
Of the 62d Congress in extraordinary ses-
sion
The political complexion of the Congress
is as follows Senate--Republicans so,
Democrats. ll vacancy l. House-Demo-
Gratis. 22s: Republicans 100, Socialist.
vacancies. 2 In the 61st Congress. which
odtourned on March 4. The Senate member
ship was: Republicans, 50 Democrats 81 :
vacancy. l. The House membership was
Republicans. 217: Democrats, ia. The
Senate vacancy is from Colorado. The
House vacancies are from the 9Th Iowa and
2d Pennsylvania districts.
.'Unrestraned enthusiasm and the initia-
tion into the legislative fold of more than a
hundred untried members marked the open
ing day in the House, where Champ Clark
was elected Speaker South Trinble, Of
Frankfort Ky. who was a member OF the
b7th Congress. was unanimously elected
clerk Of tie House. The Rev. Henry y.
Couden the blind chaplain. was reelected
by acclamation 10 his position. He has
served as chaplain for nearly dozen years.
William Nj. Dunbar, of Georgia. was elected
postmaster of the House over William
Bremen. of Passaic, n. j. by 104 to "a. L.
s. Jackson, of Indiana, was elected sergeant
alarms defeating William Il. Ryan. OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

.he International Harvester Company tes-
tifying before the state Senate bribery IN
vcstigating committee in Springfield, Ill.
explcded a new sensation in the Lorlmer
bribery case Mr.. Funk testified that Ed
ward Hines OF Chicago. A millionaire lum-
Der dealer asked him. as manager OF the
Harvester company. TO contribute $4,000 10
reimburse ceAan men who had put up
sa00. 900 slush' fund 10 elect William Lori
nler TO the United States Senate. Hines de-
MED the charge.
The widest dreams Of the opponents OF
,he Socialists were more than fulfilled by
the results Of the election in Milwaukee
The majority against the Socialist candi-
date for Judge was $4,000. figure never
before reached even in the most one-sided
canpaiens The Socialists failed 10 carry
the proposition TO issue loan certificates for
81 900. 900 for a municipal railway ter
.ninal.
"A resolution ratifying the income tax
amendment 10 the federal Constitution was
adopted by the Tennessee Senate. The
House had recently adopted a similar reso-
luton"
Has anything OF significance cropped
up in the field OF commerce." asked Busy
Man.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FOREIGN AND PERSONAL.

"What else has happened that we'll in
formed citizen ought TO remember? asked
Busy Man.
THE Council Of the Empire met in SOL
onnn. session. and, for the first time In It's
history. dared TO adopt an Interpolation
attacking the Russian government. The
vote was es to SO. and followed a discus
sion devoted to criticism Of the action OF
the government in promulgatinS the zemst-
vo bill by imperial prerogative during an
ortiacially created recess Of the legislative
body.
The Cabinet of Premier Canalejas OF
Spain resigned. The resignation was due
n \ delinma in which the Ministry was
rlaced by the debate on the Republican mo-
ton in favor OF a revision OF the court mar
tai which resulted in the condemnation OF
Francisco Ferrer, founder of the modern
school King Alfonso Immediately re-
ceived Canalejas and requested him 10 con-
tjnue in power The Premier agreed. on
condition that he be permitted to make
such changes in the Cabinet as he deemed
necessary. To this the King readily as
scnted. The reoreanized Ministry was ac-
cordingly gazetted as follows Premier,
lose Canalejas v Mendes. Minister OF For
eign Anairs. Garcia Prieto; Minister OF the
Interior, RUIZ Valarno Minister OF war,
General de Luque; Minister OF Marine,
senior Pidal: Minister OF Finance, Senior
Rodriguez Minister OF Justice, Senor Bar
roso; Minister Of Public Works Senor Gas
set; Minister Of Public Instruction. Senior
Gmeno.
Two young women flew over Potomac
park. Washington. in an aeroplane. with
Antony Janus. The flight covered some
Two miles. This is the first time In the
history Of aeronautos that two women have
been carried as passengers at the same
time in an aeronlane
The North German Lloyd liner Princess
Irene. from Naples. went aground In the
fog OFF Lone Hill lifesaving station. Fire
Island She had on board 23s cabin and
Ass storage passengers and 2.7so tons OF
cargo. All the passengers were taken on
and brought ashore In safety.
Dean walter r. sumner, OF the Cathe-
lral OF SITS. Peter and Paul. chairman OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

It comes within the prohibition OF the law
and is liable to prosecution. Under the
dear terms of the decision any carrier
may b. proceeded against when the facts
show that there exists a plan to do by IN
direction that which the commodities clause
prohibits.
THE attempt to put ban on cut rates
in proprietary medicines in this country re-
ceived tho unqualified disapproval OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States. That
tribunal declined. in an opinion by Justice
Hughes. TO give its aid 10 such an at
tempt, on the ground that 1t would AFFORD
the manufacturers of medicine an unlaw-
ful monopoly.
"Orders for 10000 tons Of steel rails
were placed by the Hartman lines for de-
livery during the current year. The total
value is approximately S2,oooooo."
Does peace seem any nearer for troubled
Mexico?" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
-Au~ In Beasdta.
- ~EoA P,ivat. pliL
"EDEn PALACE

hero fund for Sweden. II Is the s'H'A -.
its kind established by Mr.. Carnegie "'
gave 500, 900 for similar purpose u
mark in February ..y
1T was announced that William "a''e.'
Astor had aoouirei The Observer new
paper. a Unionist organ. published on ''
day In London r.s
Governor Johnson. Of California So
a bill providing that in case of Co"''N'
for non-support husband may :,
fenced 70 jail and be required 10 W.T.. -.
the public roads or other public WORKS 20
county will pay 81 80 to his wife ana -.
dren for each day the non-provioe. .,r
Jack johnson. champion pus'iss
in the San Francisco county jail i0' .,..,,
ing the automobile speed ordinance. v 49,.
cd 70 the menotony 81 pork ana y.
which form the staple OF the JAN a'e ,,,s
asked for 'aG occasional chicken, o' .r.
didn't meet with the approval OF 'n'
den. s..,.sy
"At A meeting 81 the American e,,,.
.. civil Engineers. Robert bFe"s' ~. 4.
ton. a civil and mining engineer % s,,,d.
Nassau street. strongly censure' .n' ,,r,-
trs OF the new Fifth Avenue Puo''. ,hA
nv for not making the rooms IN "nsy s.,,.y
thousands Of books are stored A'' ,hs
dreproof. Mr. Stanton objected "o' ,.,,.d
systenn Of electrical insulation ss n.,,sl
hut 10 the combina ,ion Of this ..,A
svs,em with the hundreds Of tons % ,,.,v.
used In the construction Of Walls ..,."
bookshelves and reading room oquip" :. AZ.
This question ought certainiy .h ~
cided before the books are all nv .,hauy
We don't want a repetition OF '' -
library disaster" grumbled Busy N'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
D1Az PROMISES REFORMS.

president Diaz's message dealing with
reforms designed to put an end to the re-
.bellion in Mexico was read by the aged
executive in Congress when the National
assembly met in its twenty-flfth regular
session. While professedly bowling TO the
weight Of public sentiment, President Diaz
went so far as to concede the two main
contentious Of the revolutionists. He sub
scribed TO the principle that there shall he
M reflections of high elected officials and
that there shall be an effective law safe
guarding the suffrage Of qualified citizens.
1'hese additional reforms were promised A.:
Correction Of abuses by local authorities.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME

THE Democrats of the House in caucus
decided with practical unanimity upon a
,rograrime for the extra session They
abolished six House committees and a hum
Sred House jobs. reduced the annual ex-
renditure for patronage by 1882 600. unani-
mously. ndorsed the committee assignments
recommended by the Ways and Means
Democrats acting as a committee on COM
,nittees. agreed upon comprehensive leg
;s:stive programme for the special session,
and adopted a new set Of rules for the con-
duct of the House during the 62d Congress.
1.-The legislative programme agreed upon
As longer and covers more subjects than was
expected. AS result. both Democratic and
Republican leaders declare that Congress
will be in session practically all summer.
Champ Clark doubts If September l will see
the legislative slate clear, and his view is
generally accepted. Here is the resolution
containing the legislative programme which
,vas adopted by a unanimous vote of the
Democrats this evening: Resolved-That
the Democratic members of the various
committees of the House are directed not TO
report to the House during the first session
of the sgd Congress unless hereafter direct
ed by this caucus any legislation except in
reference TO the following matters G) Elec-
ttion Of United states Senators by vote Of
3 tie people. CD Legislation referring TO the
publicity of campaign contributions before
end after election (3) The Canadian reci-
lrocity agreement. general tariff legislation,
and legislation affecting the revenues of the
government. 90 The reapportionment Of
tthe House TO conform TO the Thirteenth Cen
sus. (5) Resolutions Of inquiry and resolu-
tons touching upon Investigations Of the
executive departments. go The admission
Of the territories Of Arizona and New Mexi-
leo. (7) Any deficiency bills that the ex-
igencies Of the government may require 10
be considered az this time and bills 20 cor
rec, the enrolling of the appropriation bill:
rassed March 4. 1911. (s) Legislation re-
Hating 20 the District OF Columbia
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Of which much complaint has been made.
Division of the large rural estates, which
was pledged by Seior Limantour. An in
dependent judiciary which can be punished
for malfeasanoe and general improvement
in the administration of justice.
francisco l. Madero jr.. leader Of the
revolutionary forces. said: We VIII not lay
down our arms until the general elections
Of last year are declared void. and new
elections, with sufficient guarantee OF free
dom Of the ballot. provided. The promise
Of the government alone will not be suffl-
Gent II previously has made many prom
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
MANN. MINORITY LEADER.

after adopting a resolution criticising
,ahe Democrats for enlargng fifteen of the
standing committees of the House without
giving the minority proportionate increased
representation the Republicans Of the House
IN caucus named Representative James r.
Mann minority leader for the next session.
and delegated 10 him the power 10 name
those Republicans who will serve on the
committees. Speaker Cannon made the
speech nominating Mann
THE Republicans Of the Senate in caucus
selected Senator Cullom as chairman. COM
uitted 10 him the appointment Of the COM
rnittee on committees, the steering commit
lee and committee to investigate Senate
patronage
progressive Republican Senators received
good representation on the steering COM
rni,tee and the committee on committees,
which were appointed by Senator Cullom.
,;hA committees follow: Steering--Cullom,
az Illinois; Galinger of New Hampshire :.
Clark. of Wyoming Nelson, Of Minnesota :;
Gamble Of South Dakota; Brandegee Of
Connecticut. Smith. Of Michigan Borah. Of
Idaho Brown. Of Nebraska Briggs. of New
Jersey ami Jones. OF Washington On COM
noit,ees-Gallingef. of New Hampshire
Lot
oning Penrose. of PENNSYLVANIA; Hepburn,
Of IDAHO Smoot, Of Utah; La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin Bourne, Of oregon Cummins' or
Iowa Bradley, of Kentucky. and Bristow,
of Kansas.
BY a vote Of q to ls the Democratic
senators elected the conservative candi-
date. Thomas S. Martin. OF Virginia, to ne
minority leader over BENJAMIN +. shively
OF Indiana. the choice Of the progressive
wing OF the party. This vote was direct
slap a, the efforts of William Jennings
BRYAN to organize the Senate minority on
radical basis Among those who voted
against Martin was the new Senator from
New York, James A. O'Gorman, who. IN
casting his first vote. aligned himself win
the progressive wing.
"In q message only six hundred words IN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

isss and kept none. We must have SUI
fcient guarantee of the resignation OF
President .Diaz and Vioe-President Corral
and the immediate calling OF new elections
Peace negotiators were named by the
Mexican government 10 discuss with ennis
saries of the rebels tentative terms OF SUD-
mission on the part Of the Maderists.
Many messages were exchanged between
the Mexican government and the Maderist
representatives at Washington and else
where A significant indication OF the eX-
tent to which Madero himself is committed
to peace negotiations was provided by the
issuance of an order over his name IN
structing his forces TO suspend hostilities
until further notice and not TO FIRE on fed
cral troops unless they were attacked first.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Harrison side were some seven thousand
saloons and their habtues. and almost all
the fremen and policemen. Harrison is the
son Of the late Carter H. Harrison, who
Ike himself held the Office Of Mayor for
four successive terms, was out two terms
and was then reelected The father was
assassinated while Mayor in 1898.
1T became known that instead of s57,404,
as officially given out the night before elec.
ton. Professor Merriam's unsuccessful
campaign for the mayoralty cost no less
than s230,000.
Clarence s. Funk general manager Of
case Of the United States against the Le-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
W|LDUNGEN :1.5 : Eya$st.ssts +! ;! j. n 70: -
ena Bat Garage

the vice commission Of Chicago, said that
the reported $4,000, 900 annual toll Of that
city to vice was in reality 100000. 900. This
discrepancy between the report and the act
ual figures. Dean Sumner explained, was
due to the fact that the commission accept
ed the police estimate Of 1,loS disreputables,
while in reality the city harbors more than
four thousand.
william G. Motley, who has been widely
known through certain sections Of the
financial district as mine promoter and
stock selling specialist was arrested In a
raid by the postoffice inspectors and Head
quarters detectives, charged with using the
mails to defraud. From the elaborate Of
fees which Motley has been maintaining
at No 80 Broadway wagonload OF books
srd papers was taken to the Federal
Building. The postofice inspectors said
they found sucker list nearly as extern
sive as tho one picked up in the Offices OF
Wisner & Co. recently
"Out Of the past there stepped a woman.
known variously as Mrs Davies and Mrs.
Dore. claiming TO be the widow Of General
Thomas T Eckert. former president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. who
left s2,5O0,O0O estate. which Is now In
litigation before Surrogate Cohalan. She
testified that General Eckert had married
her one afternoon in the fall OF 1905. sub.
sequcnt to a luncheon they had together
at the Belmont. General Eckert was then
nearly ninety years Of age.
Clarence Dayton Aillman wealthy rea,
estate operator, convicted OF using the Unit.
ed States mails to defraud. was sentenced
In Seattle to two years and six months. I'M.
prisonment In McNeill's Island peniten.
t!ary. and to pay fine OF IS. 200 and costs
He amassed his fortune. estimated at 81.
100000. by buying cheap land on pueA,
sound cutting 1t up into town sites ana
selling II on instalments at high prices 70
homeseekers w
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
HARRISON REELECTED.

Garter H. Harrison was for the NTH
time elected Mayor of Chicago This time
his term is for four years. The Democratic
vote was approximately 176.ooo and the
Republican $4,000 Professor Charles E.
Merriam, holding the chair OF political
economy in the University Of Chicago.
made a fine race for the Republicans. but
was beaten by the elements who have al
ways won for Harrison. Arrayed on the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

retired with the rank of commodore, died
at his home In Merton, Penn. He was
seventy-seven years old. jacob Rothschild.
proprietor of the Hotel Majestic, died sud-
denly at his house, No 81 West 51th street.
He was sixty-eight years old. and heart
disease was the cause. Former Congress
man Henry Bacon Lowering. of the 9Th
Massachusetts District, died at the home
of his son in Wakefield, Mass"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEW COAL ROADS RULING.

The Supreme Court in a decision in the
high Valley Railroad Company greatly
widened and strengthened It's former de-
cision on the commodities clause Of the
Hepburn act regulating interstate COM
merce. The effect Of the decision is that
while carrier corporations may own stock
in a commodities company and carry its
products without violating the law. yet
when il is clear that the carrier manages
the business Of the commodity company and
mingies the operations of the two concerns
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
REMBRANDT'S MILL

Ihe name OF the purchaser OF Rem.
orandts picture The MIL from Lord
Lansdowne. was definitely announc.a a,
last The Times Of London. was ..,nor'
lied to state that IL Isl A. p v,a.u :.
Philadelphia -
The. Right Rev. Gonzales rs,
osnop OF havana issued a pastoral letter
eonaenln'hs the so-calied harem skirt as
immoral ana un'christian. and warning
women that persistence in its use would re.
suit In accommodation. "'"'' 'e'
President David Starr Jordan Of Stan.
fora University Issued sn order thai ,h.
ate baseball o'''"es'-
Aiurew carnegie gave ses0 ooo ,or =,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
BRONxviLLE.

Society In Westchester CouAv -,oooesd
Interested in the question OF the h.r ~.
annexation TO New York. Las' .s.rsds st
eral leaders OF the social colony So. raap.
the Hotel Gramatan TO discuss W. voub
ner Of adjustment the social res', n,sos ~
undergo IL the annexation teoA
how they would be affected
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Buffalo. by vote of ia 10 81. Joseph ].
sinnott. Of Virginia. was elected by aocla-
nation 10 be doorkeeper Of the House.
"Fon the first time Socialist took his
seat in the House-Victor l. Berger, Of Mil
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
For the Busy Man

length President TAFT urged upon congress
the need Of prompt action indorsins the
Canadian reciprocity agreement That was
the only topic mentioned.
"Over The loud but futile protests OF both
insurgents and regulars the Democratic
,ouse adopted, without Offering the privilege
Of amendment the code Of rules agreed upon
hy ste rules committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
OLD SORES REoPENED.

Senator La Toilette reopened the Lorime er
case by introducing a resolution appointing
a select committee OF five to invesugate
charges Of corruption in the election OF Will
lam Lorimer and to report their findings to
the Senate.
"Mr Roosevelt's recent boast that ne
took the Panama Canal Zone from the re-
public of Colombia without consulting Con-
sress formed the basis Of resolution intro
duced in the House of Representatives by
Congressman Rainey, Of Illinios, ordering
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs 70
INQUIRE into the matter and report 10 the
House. The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Mr.. Roosevelt said something more on
that occasion" remarked Busy Man.
What was it?" asked Constant Reader.
He said While the debate goes on the
canal goes also chuckled Busy Man. What
have our politicians outside Of Washington
been doing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-07
MERCHANT SUICIDES AFTER
CONFESSING TO A CRIME
BY Associated Preaa.

Chicago, June 6.--Leopold Dreyfus of
the firm of L. Dreyfus g. Co., commit
ted suicide today after having confess
ed. the police declare, that he was
party to the burning Of his place OF
business in Market street last Satur-
day afternoon.
The confession, according to the po-
lice, may throw light on other fires in
the downtown district and is regarded
by the officials as evidence of the
existence of an organized band OF in
cendiaries who for a stipulated price
offered to set fire to business houses.
Suspicious circumstances in the fire,
including the finding of several cans
which had apparently contained gaso-
line in the rooms occupied by L. Drey-
fus & Co., clothiers, caused a care
full Investigation to be made and Leo
pold Dreyfus was questioned repeat
edly by the police. The confession in
substance, the police say, was that
two men approached Dreyfus and his
brother about a week ago and offered
to burn the establishment, fixing
5000 as their price Dreyfus is de-
clared to have agreed to $4,000 and to
have paid down $500, the remainder
to be paid when the insurance was col
lected.
Dreyfus and his brother were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon and after the
confession Leopold Dreyfus was per-
mitted to go to his home in the Gus
tody of policeman. While in another
room today, Dreyfus shot himself
through the head. When the police
man reached hi mhe was dead.
The valuation set on the property of
the company was $4,000. Fire Attor-
ney Sullivan is cooperating with the
police in an endeavor to learn more Of
the alleged band.