davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Fail River Mass. Fen. 24.-There has beer
IRREGULAR trading in the print cloth marSet 5 tnis
week ard total sales are estimated al beIWSei.
"a 000 ers 100 coo pieces. Business consisted OF
odd eonstctlons IN Soth wide % 21a n5o negsoW .Sss
goods. OF the t1tal sales ahouL -o.uoo t;;erSs 80,
os-,ncR. 64x64 3ac. 2s.tnoh ,s+xeo; SSe e
inoh 8,x6O 7-l6c: 2I-hch. 5oX3o, &c; 2l-.ach
5sx5e 27c. 3sis-tnch eix6i' o'se' a'-ihch oo@
NAc
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Rcsin arm.

n-ner nw ng TO light offerings Rosin ''''''
but unehanced. Tar wes steady =. cAtro-
OHNLinseed unchanged. Rennen 80 "A
ieum steady on the tasis OF 7.4Oc Tor '--
White in barrels al New YORK. - A..
COT1ONsEED OIL-Active nnd ocai
clining l20l0 points under l!euIdat9H'
cOnract prices: Ysstsr-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
SEED PRICES.

roledo. Feb. t-cLovERsEEp-css and
February. 50. March IS %. April IS aee Oe-
tober sT55 AI.SIKE-Prirne. 50 A.. March.
81 Is. TIMOTHY-Prime. 81 ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD cLEARANcEs.

COTToN-An early decline due 20 disap-
pointing cables, apprehension Of liquidation IN
sympathy with a weaker stock market. follow
Ing the decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In respect g freight rates. ard
some scattering liquidation o. the near months.
owina 10 the circulation Of March notices, was
followed By sharp rally, with the market clos
ing very steady ner ! pon. hig'er % points
lower. active CID crop positions being generally
SOS paints lower. Last prices were practically
the best Of the day Tota stocks a. United states
ports and interior towns are now down 70 WITH
in 9 900 bales OF Last years nsurss, and allow
ing thet the present commercial crop will be
IA the neigh borhood OF 10 go. coo ba 'es the
country has q lttle more co ton 10 distribute
during the balance of the season than IL had a
year ago. Southern spot markets we're unchanged
to i-i6c higher Weekly movement dQures: Port
receipts, t0s. .045 bales against S3.5lS last year;
overland 70 mills and Canada, lI.lS0. against
II l53 last year: Southern rlIN takings, est.-
mated 45 000 against 10000 asst year loss nj
stocks at interior towns, 1902 against 2 2S6
last year. brought into sight for rne week. i5s,-
lS3 against 1885, 432 last wear. Total crop move
mert: Port receipts. 7,519.715 bales, against
g. 025. .s27 last season. overland % mills an1 can
ada 1902 against 825 3S5 last season South
ern mill takngs. 800 600. against i725 200 last
season. sock al interior towns In excess Of
September l. 4e7 e2+ against 800 ais last season
brought into sight tnus Ear gor season. l).33T25l
agalrst se7 O30 last season. The total crop
movement is FOR IL 6ays this season, against
Us days last season. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER 1 prrrsHryzo.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PrTTsBURo.
1911 1910. 1903.
SO week IN Feb. sls5. 765 slSl.S64 si2s. .6s7
July l-Feo q. 6.Gs5.047 6 49,. 7l2 4.656,9T4
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
81 week in Feb. 1891. zoo 1891 $50 $50 700
July l-Feb. q. 10. 42s. 400 l5Os!O0O i3.43s $50
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
sc week In Feb. S2i5,sss s192. 262 s2o7s77
July l-Feb 81. { 224 $50 T.349. .SS3 1904, ,bSg
WABASH.
Ga week in Feb s5il.39l s52e.5o s45a. .s7s
July 1-Fsb 2l.. lo.574.2S5 1854 S47 I6.T11, ,ol5
LEEIGH VALLEY.
Month OF jan
Gross earnings. SO aoe 7sl 81. .7oo.i44 $500 PTS
Exp. and taxes. 006. 462 1870 9sS $50 038
Net earnings. Ssl0.260 S72o.l6s s72o. .242
July I-Jsp. 81
Gross e1-niaes S2l go e7 500 90 sea $40 Se2 nn7
Exp and taxes. "A 7Gl $40 i3.342 10 13 .09s. sol
Net earnings. S6.SJ9. PTS S7.595. 763 Sc. 453 208
80 -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS,

Furnished bv Charles .. Barney s Co. No IS
Broad street. New York. ana No. 100 South
+th street Philade'phiab
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25


ducks cannot be lesally s'ld after rsbrra-y 2s.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLEs-QuIet IN
aoss5i- e.. "ns oi5 eair,,s e-ssy rS,
celery averages higher CauliAowsrs steadv
Eggplants easie. kale higher. Onion market
stri,, bsaos e-r6sr. solash weak. tomatoes in
heavy supply and slightly lower POTATOES
Bermuda ate crop. hhl S'dSf 20: Cuban. rev
craze 8 25dSi -. Maine bulk $50 70 81 3T1
81 20: bag 81 252Sl 80. state bulk. 80 n 81 o
aSl 30: eae. 81 2oFSl %. sNEET PoIAToLE
81 %: AsPARAoUs brn;;hs,-. 25eQsl;. AR.TI-
nearby. 100 bunches sass. Charleston. seGss
rern,gda. hoE !.cocGSSi - yEG-% yEGe% 0Tean1s 10,
hbl 8 5G7S9 charleston 100 lunches s. FO7s2
Perr;ud, box 75cdSl. old Dbl or bar. s. 5oaS2
C,BEhcTs. Cssrleston ns, e.a,e' So 5sl
s5c@Sl: CELERY re1r3y. eoEz,n 6at 6ureses ~ .,s
s. 80: calfoJnla caae s51sSs F,osisa s[a 11
raii,,rria rI -it, .af case. sidsi % rreaci dozen
81 cUCMBERs b2.en, ,+gt, s Saa; So cHlC0RY {. s
7soati 70 TschR0LE. New Orleans hhl 500
s. 20 Flortda. b's'er -''' r', ."i
a5da ~ rsg2!ar SI2 BOX ss44 sH0aHi t box S %
IsH. 100 N. s"TS7 German. bhi. - 23Ts9 y
E2LT t6 IT- 1r.c ~ ssest, et asi pol 1ErEs 81 x.
nearby 100 hunchss. S21'3. New Orie1ns s3g
s.. LENA BDANs. TlcJidd91 eastet SlaSN ,s, e.
ONIONS. connect,cut valley yellow. .oo n tae
81 2ids' cn sfats and western white hu'f
.rafe 81 to7si ~. rt7te ana western vellcw
ii0 m bae 81 1850 81: ioo n has. 81 f16Sl u
red i40 =, b1e so0s' y. 700 n h1E. 81 2,.'Sl n.
cro~-n Cour'v yellow. hag ~ 107Se -. rrd
s. -o0S2: H1vara crate S-nS % 0kRA
FiorJs cartier S97S3. Cuban. slGsi -. ~
STIR pr'NTs. 100 hrnehes p; PaRsLEY
Nav Orleans -1rriv 0r pi1i-. rhl SaTS3 50- Re
MA 80 s,Gst ~. PARSNTPs btl sl7-7
80 Ns. PEAS rto-f@- large varieties. hes sket. e
as. s-,~v e s0z So 20 Rfr--uf0 large r~f
~ s'asn 20 small sl9so >. nTPPTRs y, F,,or,..2
60 r,,h,r ,s-rier 81 7EdsZ 70. erate seas3
RoNAIg F1e-1,, ~, ta'fs- pr 20 gas Besra3 .,,
e. -1~sa - s-s.s s. r01'" 70 r-esn basket
g, ro0so o.. c-Ate. :, so6S2. s7IN.sCr ~
e. -N1so sVAf LOTS ~ 60 50f'i 20
sOU eva Husbsrd hbi. 60 9'7se 70 ------''
g. Firr'da or Cuban. white n7x s'"ti 20
7r-pSurs t0nv leland and 1ersev rft1 a.
NJ 7s6ooo white ~ o. s,g So, g .o',s, - =, -3
r,..sa l,,,,l~ 81 9-@S7 o-. curan sr0e9 ~
S.o-i-,r cer-ter si 7y~'2 - a. hov siRtl 20
rsIf,rria ~ 81 5od 81 ~. wArERCREss. i0'
b,rrfrs 81 2rHro
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Net earnings se.s5s. PTS 1885. 75s Sc 4ss 20
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14

TO amend the constitution in this re-
gard grew until il reached what may
be rearded as the present chronic
stage. Up to 1872 there had been
only the nine resolutions referred to.
But since that date no such re-
straint has been manifest.
In 1885 MIR. Townsend of Illinois
wanted the constitutional amendment
as soon as possible on the ground
that the senate is now attempting
to interfere with the power Of the
President to remove officials This
resolution was a result of the sharp
contest between President Cleveland
and the senate in regard to the sus-
| pensions and nominations.
THE number of resolutions intro
duced into congress providing for this
amendment since 1886 Is without pre-
cedent," is the way the author puts
| 1t. In the first session of the fifty
! first congress alone there were TWEEN.
ty-fige Under this bombardment, and
for variety of reasons that need
not be analysed here, the house con
sented to endorse the proposal for Q
radical change in the constitution OF
] the senate. A resolution favoring an
amendment was passed by two
thirds vote.
The resolution as we'll as similar
resolutions passed by four subsequent
houses, all failed in the senate. But
in 1896, during the fifty-fourth cong
ress, the senate, which then had dis
tinctly radical complexion, made al
| interesting report favorable to sucf
amendment Since that time the agi-
| tation has been largely transferred
| lures Sf HI
AS a result of this agitation thirty
| legislatures have at various times
adopted resolutions asking congress
to call convention to amend the con
stitution as to the method of electing
United Staes senaors. And there tn
mater stands at present, with very
str ong doubt existing as to whether
the formal resolutions of approva
| passed by many of the legislatures
represent any real desire to have tn,
constitution amended.
1t was foregone conclusion. popu
lar government being what 1t Is ant
the desire to court popularity being
also what it is, that any arrangement
which even seemed in derogation Of
the popular right to elect everybody
would be the object of constant crit,
icism almost from the beginning
And the historical resume from which
W. lave taken the main facts cited
IL interesting proof that this Is ex-
actly what has happened in fact. il
the senate had always been as pure
as snow, as chaste as ice" we should
nave had these demands for direct
clcctiCh just the same.-Inter Ocean.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14
NEVADA IN THE LEAD

According to unofficial but conserv-
alive estimates of the mineral produc-
ton of the leading western mining
states for the year 1870 Colorado
seems to lead in the production by
narrow margin over Nevada, the
former being credited with $780,
| 397, 900 and Neveda with approximate
ly $40 SOC, 900 in the yellow metal. Ne
gada leads Colorado In the production
Of silver for the year, with $685.
900 against $4,66l, 900 for Colorado,
thus giving Nevada wide margin
over Colorado in the gross produc-
ton of precious metals.
Alaska comes third in output of
gold, which is estimated at about SIG,
500, 900, and California comes next
with approximately 100000 in gold
with silver not calculated in estimat-
es available at this time.
A careful computation of the pro-
duction of gold throughout the world
for the past year shows total OF
$445, 900 ,0000 The production of the
Rand In South Africa is placed at APP
proximately 56,O00,O00; Australia,
s49. O0O, 900; the United States at $685.
10000; Africa, aside from Rand, at
,25 100000 Canada at $11,0O0,00O;
Russia SAT 900, 10000; India. $4,000, 900
Korea and China, $4,000, 900; South
America, $4,000, 900; Mexico, $27,-
100000; other countries. $40, 100000,
total Of $445 900 900,
For a number of years the pdoruct-
ion of gold has been considerably
above $500, 900, 900 annually. And yet
The craze and rush for gold continues
as eagerly and as anxiously as ever.
The slightest change in the so-called
visible supply of gold in the money
markets create an unsettled condition
e monetary affairs, and in London
he shipment of million dollars
worth of gold from South Africa
.auses q wild scramble of bankers
TO get control of It. II a million
Of two happens to be shipped out by
the Bank of England for use else
where, there 10 an immediate rise
in the interest rate on loans and
the kingdom Of Great Britain will
De able 10 maintain its equilibrium
over night.
Slight fluctuations in gold reserves
4 the United States do not have such
radically disturbing influence as in
europe. and at the rate the worlds
output is increasing. the disturbing
elements ought TO some day be Grad
icated, "--G oldfield Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14
LAS VEGAS ORGANIZES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THE chamber of commerce has fin
ally been organized in due form with
all the frills and furbelows neces-
essary for attracting attention. Now
that we have the machinery it is
necessary to make 1t go. We should
do, through our chamber of commerce
just what every other city does, e.,
attract the attention of jus as much
of the world as possible to what we
have. We have patterned largely af-
ter the chamber of commerce of Los
Angeles, one of the most effective in
existence. We have splendid opportu-
mites for capital to engage in enter
prises of profit in many lines. and
1t is up to our own chamber of COM
merce to make them known to the
world. Moreover, the effect in our
own community of such an organiza-
ton should be of the utmost value.
1t will afford means through which
to express public approval or disap-
prevail of various measures or i'm
provements under discussion, 1t will
AFFORD an arena where our internal
dissentions may be settled, so that we
may finally pull together for what we
want The. editor of this paper is
not of those who fear that publicity
may be harmful by inducing undue
activity. So long as we keep within
the bounds Of actual facts, it is our
duty to give whatever advantage we
claim just as wide publicity as posi-
Bile. The Age does not sympathize.
with the selfish sentiment which
would cause man to oppose an
Improvement or movement because
ne feared that some one else might
proIlt thereby to greater extent
than himself. LAS Vegas Age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
NORRIS ON COMMITTEE

The board of state assessors met
In the office Of the governor yester.
day morning at 10 o'clock, saws the
carson News of last Tuesday The
ron call showed the TO lowing pres
snt: The governor, the attorney gen.
eral and state controller, who com.
prise the state board of revenue, and
assessors Sitton of Churchill, White
head OF Clark. Weathers of Elko,
lngals Of Esmeralda, McTerney OF
Eureka, Leonard of Humboldt. Lee
MARE of Lander. Norris of Lincoln
Randall OF Lyon Ma ley Of Nye,
Regan Of Ormsby, Seeman Of Storey.
Hayes of Washoe and Miles of White
Pine, the only member absent being
assessor Arid of Douglas county
who Is on the sick list. The body
adjourned until 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon after motion Of Lamaire
had been carried that committee Of
five appointed on the order Of bust
ness.
At 2 o'clock the meeting came to
order again and after the roll call,
the governor announced that he had
appointed as the committee on bust
ness affairs assessors Leonard, Lee
MARE, Norris, Malley and Regain.
Assessor Arid being still absent
1t was thought wise to take an adj
journment until this morning SO that
the chairman Of the county com.
ndssioners of Douglas county would
BE- able to be present to act in the
place Of Mr. Arid.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

Those who may be inclined to be-
lieve that the proposal to elect Uni
ted States senators by direct vote
OF the people IL fruit OF compare.
lively recent dissatisfaction with the
way the senate does things may be In
terested 70 learn that it has been
heard ever since the beginning of the
government
Il was heard even In the conventio
which framed the constitution accord
Ing to an interesting historical resum
of the subject In the North Ameri-
can Review. And 1t there had no
less champion than James Wilson.
1t was. however. rejected by an over
whelming vote.
For the next twenty-five years but
little was heard OF the question But
in 1925 Henry Randolph Storrs, a rep
resentative from New York introduc-
ed resolution favoring an amend
ment to the constitution providing
for popular election Of senator's.
Nine years later representative Han
negan, afterwards senator from In
dianna. introduced similar resolu-
ton. Both resolutions were tabled.
Early In the '50s. the article goes
on to say, there were five resolutions,
all with the same purpose. introduc-
ed In congress-one in the senate
and four In the house. One Of the
house resolutions had for its author
Andrew johnson afterwards President
All were lost In committee.
In 1860 Andrew johnson who had
been elected to the senate from
Tennessee. again brought forward the
question, which evidently lay very
near his heart, in the form OF reso-
luton similar to the one he had offer
ed In the house. And in 1868. when
be was President. he urged the same
amendment In a special message 70
congress. In his 70 guar annual
message. in December following, he
repeated the RECOMMENDATION.
After the main difficulties OF the re-
construction era had been disposed Of
the habit of presenting resolutions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

With this issue the Record is in
creased in size from four pages
six-columns to eight pages six
columns--just double in size and Civ
ing ITS readers twice the amount Of
reading matter they have had here
tofore. At considerable extra expense
on our part we have added features
which should appeal to all and we
feel confident that they will be ap-
preciated AS the camp improves,
and business justifies 1t. we will add
more features to improve the ap
pearance and efficiency of this paper
But to do this, we must have the
loyal support of the community
While the Record is extensively circu'
lated throughout Lincoln county, theis
are a good many residents in the out
lying sections who do not appreciate
the Importance OF their home paper
Without it, they do not keep in touch
with what Is going on at the county
seat, or elsewhere, and hence live in
ignorance as to what transpires.
One word to dennquents: There
are on our subscription books the
names of number who are behind
In their subscription payments. To
them. this win serve notice that we
expect them to pay up what they owe
at once and II after a reasonable
time they do not do so. steps will
be taken to collect the amounts due
A newspaper like any other business
enterprise. needs money Without 1t
it cannot pay paper bills or pay for
tn necessary labor that It takes to
kct out publication of this kind, The
last year. at least several months fol-
lowing the memorable washout. condi
lions were SO uncertain that we did
not press our delinquents to come
through; we have been lenient; but
the situation has changed now and W
expect you to pay up. When you pay
IL months la advance, the price
ID $3.50 per year; II not paid in ad
vance. 50 per year.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-12

PREPARATIONS are actively in progress
for a celebration that will rank as one
of the most interesting events in the
history of the Catholic church in Amer
lea. The forthcoming event is jubilee
observance in honor CT Cardinal Glib
bons, the head of the church in America
What is more, 1t is to be a double jubi
lee,-something that is most unusual If
NOT indaad ninlia Tho q II thIs Ill
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-12
QLl4R7LR5 ar M A/zEHWoAW cNROu,IN

in philosophy and theology was ordained priest
June 80. 1s61.-the anniversary of which event
is commemorated by the double jubilee in
prospect.
The early work OF the churchman was in Bal
timore. with which city his church services have
been conspicuously identified all through his
long career Later, however, after serving
private secretary to the late Archbishop Spalding
he was consecrated bishop Of North Carolina and
remained in that state four years. Then followed
Ave years of service with similar responsibilities
in the state of Virginia. In May. 1877. he ap-
pointed coadjutor with the right of succession to
the archbishop OF Baltimore and in less than
year he was formally installed archbishop. He
of the American prelates to visit Rome
in 1883 to outline the work Of the third plenary
council and his marked ability in this connection
was at once noted by Pope Leo XIII, who forth
with appointed him to preside the plenary
council During the meeting Of the council the
American archbishop further won the appreciation
of the pope who, to show his appreciation nomi-
mated him for cardina-the signal honor the
acquisition of which forms the second object Of
the commemorative program now planned.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate that the per-
manent memorial to Cardinal Gibbons in connec-
ton with his jubilee should take the form of a
hall at the Catholic university for II there is one
project for which this prince of the church has
ever been a champion and earnest worker It
is this selfsame center OF higher education under
Catholic auspices. 1t will be remembered that
Cardinal Gibbons laid the cornerstone of the uni.
versity and offciated at the formal opening of
the institution, whereas the activities of his long
service as chancellor OF the university are fresh
in the minds of all who keep in touch with educa,
tional progress.
AS has been limited above the personal habits Of
the cardinal are of the simplest character He ia
ever active and subscriber to the theory that
change of occupation is the ideal rest Cardinal
Gibbons has long been known as an early riser
getting up early as $3.50 in summer and seldom
later than O'Clock even in winter. He usually
says mass at o'clock, this being the custom no
whether he ia ar tba raf hadra
more, or at a modest summer retreat in the coun
try. or at some quiet seaside resort. After mass
comes breakfast and then an interval is devoted
to reading the newspapers, for the cardinal keeps
closely in touch with all current events. not for
getting decidedly keen interest in what is trans
piring in the baseball field
The main portion of the morning is apportioned
between replying to correspondence, receiving
visitors and literary work For the latter the car
dnal can find all too little leisure but he has al
ready attained high rank a contributor to the
literature of the church, his book The Faith of
Our Fathers" being regarded by eminent scholars
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-12

and divnes OF every creed a masterpiece of
logic and literary expression. The cardinals
respondence is. OF course, very heavy, sometimes
amounting to hundreds of letters day and his
visitors are likewise numerous The ecclesiastical
business for which he is court of last resort is
in itself sufficient to throng with callers the mod
est reception rooms of the cardinals residence ad-
joining the cathedral in Baltimore but there
also great numbers OF secular callers with
riety of missions Catholic callers when received
by the cardinal bend the knee and kiss the large
amethyst ring which the cardinal in recog-
milton of the spiritual authority vested in him.
Unless he Is to attend formal dinner OF some
kind in the evening the cardinal usually has the
principal meal of the day shortly after noon and
then lies down for a brief siesta particularly II
he has had unusually strenuous morning. Later
In the afternoon there is another attack upon the
accumulated correspondence and literary work
and more than likely number of visitors will
call by appointment Whatever be the demands
upon his time. however. the cardinal endeavors to
reserve hour more In the late afternoon for
his. constituional-this walk which is a Roman
custom. followed by nearly all ecclesiastlcs being
taken in company with some friend or priest.
When opportunity offers the cardinal also in.
dulges in a short walk in the early morning but
frequently he has to forego this Except under
unusual circumstances the cardinal retires at
before 10 o'clock and in HIS earlyto-bed rule is
found one of the secrets OF his endurance for the
eminent churchman though he has been
able to boast what might be termed robust con
stitution is wiry and capable of immense
amount of work.
The cardinals duties necesstate considerable
travel and he stands this fatigung work remark
ably we'll considering his age. The month of
June preceding the events In observance of his
double jubilee is likely to be especially lively
one for this energetic member Of the college of
cardinals for this year as usual he has been de-
luged with invitations to speak at commence
ments Cardinal Gibbons has few hobbies. He is
fond of reading and enjoys the possession of a
splendid library embracing many volumes
likewise
light eater at all times the cardinal is not tempted
by delicacies that defy digestion.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-12
Exact Copy Of Wraps.
Keep Clean.

Keep your house and your belong
ings clean. Let the blessed sun. the
greatest physician In the world, get
all through you and all about you.
Get your full share of the free air of
heaven. Eat to live and not live to
eat" as sage philosopher of the long
ago tells us. Keep your house clean
in which you live and keep the
house" in which your life lives
clean, and all will be we'll.