davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21
TheWaIIaCeMiner

+ Publishes more mining than any other paper
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ton is three times that of any weekly published in the
Occur d'Alenes.
Z THE MINER is read weekly by practically every
( stakeholder in Occur d Alene mining companies.
Because of its extensive circulation the favored
K legal advertising medium of independent mining
Z panies.
1t is published in the interest of the district, the
: prospector and all independent mining companies.
Z The Wallace Miner Quick Print Job shop equip
Z ment is the newest in point of completeness and
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and only skilled workmen employed. {
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THE WALLACE MINER
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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-21

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THE MINER to any person whose
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
NC0ntInueo on Third FA8eI
IS A CORNER
A CONSP Tracy?
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
WILL BE CALLED ON TO PASS
ON A NEW POINT OF LAW.
BY Associased press,

Washington. May 5.-The appeal of
the government in the so-calIed cot
ton corner" case against James A
Patten, Eugene c. Scales, Frank B.
Hayne and william Brown. was dock
eted today In the supreme court of the
United States. The government is ag-
grieved because Judge Noyes dismissed
the corner counts" in the Indictment.
The indictment was brought under
the Sherman antitrust law. The ap-
peal today brings a new question for
the supreme court to decide, whether
corner" on a stock exchange consti-
tutes a conspiracy in restraint of trade
or monopoly of interstate commerce
in violation of the Sherman anti trust
law.
Patten, Brown, Hayne and Scales
were charged by the government with
leading the May cotton corner Of 1910
on the New York cotton exchange. 1t
was rumored at the time that those
men had made between $4,000, 900 and
s12. 100000 on their deals in May, July
and August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
Carneeie Receives What He
Terms Greatest Mark of Honor

told Of his feelings on being informed
of the honor conferred upon him by
the Pan-American Conference at
Buenos Ayres.
In offering thanks to the nations.
through their diplomats present, for
the honor bestowed upon him. Mr..
Carnegie asked them to accompany the
expression with the ardent wish on
his part that prompt action should be
taken by the twenty-one republics to
establish a reign OF peace by adopting
President Taft's policy Of submitting
all disputes to arbitration.
Perhaps when the foremost and
most successful apostle OF peace has
concluded his first compact of peace.
abolishing war within the wide bound
cries of our English speaking races.
he will turn again to our sister repub-
lies, begging them to draw closer to
each other and by suitable treaties
covering all disputes. render it impos-
sible that our sisterly, peaceful rela-
tions can ever again be disputed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
BY Associated Preas.

Mexico City. May 5.-The resignation
of President Diaz within a short time
is regarded here today as a certainty.
Should the announcement of his inten-
tions to resign be made tomorrow, or
even tonight, IT would cause no sur
prise. While there is no authoritative
confirmation there appears little doubt
that Diaz, recognizing the seriousness
of the situation. is responding to pop
ular demand and will retire when order
is restored.
Early this afternoon Minister of
Foreign Affairs De Labarra was sum-
moned to Diaz's Office and there found
Minister of Finance Limantour. The
three officials were in conference sew
eral hours, after which the announce
ment was made that reception and
banquet to the Chilean minister, sched-
uled for tomorrow, had been post
poned on account of the Slight illness
of the president"
Diaz was out riding as usual today.
This gives rise to the belief that the
announcement of his intention to re-
sign will not come before tomorrow.
In the event of his resignation there
will be no opposition to De Labarra's s
incumbency to the presidency pending
the new elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
BY Associated Press.

Vfterbo, Italy, May 5.-Mariano de
Genarro, who it is alleged was the first
to attack Gennaro Cuoccolo, stabbing
him with dagger, was given the
chance today to confront his accuser,
Gennarro Abbatemaggio, in the trial Of
the alleged Camorrists.
AS the accuser and accused stood be-
fore the judges bench today, Abbate-
maggie, the inforner, recited what he
aff1rms was the part played by Gen
narro in the tragedy at Tore del
Greco on the evening of June 5, 1906.
He said in substance:
when the assassins and the un-
suspecting Cuoccolo reached the spot
selected for the murder, de Genatto
suddenly drew his dagger and stabbed
the victim. Cuoccolo attempted to de-
fend himself with a pocket knife and
wounded Corrado Sortino on the hand,
but was soon overpowered. Nicola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
ey Associated Press.

Washington, May 5.-Andrew Car
negie today received what he called
his greatest mark of honor when Fl
American republics bestowed upon him
a gold medal bearing on one side the
words "Benefactor of Humanity" and
on the other THE American Republics
60 Andrew Carnegie"
According to John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan-American Union. 1t
was the first time in history that such
a tribute from so many nations had
been paid to an individual.
Senior de Zamacona, the Mexican
ambassador, made the speech of pre-
sentation. Secretary of Stare Knox
and President Taft spoke in eulogy of
the gifts which Mr.. Carnegie had made
for the cause of peace.
The ceremonies were held in the
American Union building, for the
erection of which Mr.. Carnegie gave
almost a million dollars.
In accepting the medal Mr.. Carnegie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
HOPE DIAMOND
CASE IN COURT
BY Associated Press-

Washington, May 5.-Holding as suf-
f1cient in law the affidavits of Edward
B. Mclean and his wife, Evelyn WasL.
Mclean, in defense of the suit of Car
tier, the New York jeweler, to recover
s1SODOO, the purchase price of the cele-
brated Hope diamond, Justice Barnard.
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia, today declined to grant the
motion of the plaintiffs for summary
judgment. He declared the McLeans
are entitled to have jury pass on the
matter.
While the McLeans contended in
their answer that r-rarrters mIsfgpre-
sented the value of the gem, supeisti-
ton as to the ILL fortune that has fol-
lowed the owners Of the Hope diamond
is said to have something to do with
the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
REBELS THREATEN TO ATTACK
IF DIAZ DOES NOT RESIGN

El Paso, May 6.-f Diaz does not
announce by tomorrow his intention of
resigning an attack on Juarez as well
as the conclusion of the armistice for
the Chihuahua district is imminent.
This is the opinion of the insurrecto
leaders tonight after a twenty four
hoaaE- wait for the answer Of Diaz to
the suggestions made by Madero,
transmitted through the peace COM
missioners. Madero said tonight if an
extension of the armistice were asked
by the federal government he would
demand specific reasons before grant
ing it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
OHIO GRAND
JURY PROBING
INDICTMENTS FOR PERJURY MAY
RESULT FROM THE EVIDENCE,
AND LOBBYISTS MAY ALSO BE
INDICTED.

Columbus, May Sit was indicated
today that indictments for perjury are
likely to result from the evidence be-
fore the grand jury in connection with
the bribery investigation. 1t was also
made clear that lobbyists will be in
dicted il sufficient testimony can be
secured.
The intimation was given out that
the investigation of bribe offers would
not be confined to the man who han
died the money, but those who sup
piled fit would mot be immune. The
indicted legislators were arraigned to-
day and pleaded not guilty. The trials
will begin the week of May is. s@4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
Dramatic Recital of the Murder
of CuoccoIo is Heard by Court

Nora also stabbed him and Antonio
Cerrato struck him over the head with
his cane.
When Cuoccolo ceased to breathe,
de Gennaro placed the kitchen knife in
his hand to make it appear that he
was killed in a duel, while others took
a ring from his finger and from a
pocket latch key to his apartments.
De Gennaro then went to the inn of
Mimi "a Mare to report the success OF
their mission to Enrico Afano, while
the others proceeded to the Cuoccolo
home and murdered Maria Cuoccolo." :"
De Gennaro denied every incident OF
the story and emphatically protested
his innocense.
During the exchanges between the
informer and de Gennaro, a brother OF
the latter, who was in the audience.
attempted to interfere and was eject
ed from the room upon order of Presi-
dent Bianchi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
THE THUNDERINes OF THE
GENTLEMAN FROM FRANKLIN
AND THE DOUBTS OF THE
MANATEE LEGISLATOR HAD NO
EFFECT APPARENTLY-SPEAk-
ER JENNINGS PAIRED WITH
HIS BROTHER.
BY J. H. Reese.

Tallahassee, May 5.-All Of the thun-
derings of the gentleman from Frank
lin and the doubts ventured by the
gentleman from Manatee fell short of
killing the Pinellas county bill, and it
went through the house this morning
by % to 18. The majority of the di-
visionists was greater than had been
anticipated. Nine pairs were announc-
ed. among them was Speaker Jennings,
the gentleman from Escambia, who
paired with his brother. the gentleman
from Hamilton. The speaker was op-
posed to the bill and his brother in
favor OF it. Mr.. Tomlin, OF Hills
borough, made a final effort against
the measure. questioning the consti-
tutionality. of the referendum clause.
but it availed not. The bin was certi-
fed to the senate. and here the contest
will be renewed.
ANNUAL PICNIC AT WAkuLLA.
A number OF the representatives will
take the day of and see the wonder
full Wakulla spring. where a picnic is
held on the first Saturday of every
May. Pursuant to custom which
they have neither the inclination nor
the power 70 SnhhS@ OH fOhCAS NAt
Walker, reading clerk Of the house.
and Representative Casseaux, from
Wakulla, were excused to attend this
picnic. Mr. Casseaux invited the house
to attend in body. He said he hadn't
missed one OF these first SATURDAY.
affairs" in forty-two years, and he
wasn't going to start now. He assuF-
ed the Representatives that it wasn't
necessary 30 take anything along TO
drink, for that win be 3azrnishad Z The
spring at WalEulla is both deep and
clear and the supply Of crystal liquid
is inexhaustible.
FIGHT ON TAMPA FAIR BILL.
| A determined fight was made on the
bill to make available the appropria-
ton Of $4,000 made by the legislature
of 1907 for premiums for the Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
IS
/. FOR FREE BILL
NEW MEMBERS OF HOUSE FROM
WASHINGTON LIVES UP WITH
DEMOCRATS IN SUPPORT OF
MEASURE.
by Associated Press.

Washington, May 5.-warburton, Of
Washington, the new Republican mem
Der of Sthe house. this afternoon an
nounced his intention Of supporting the
Democratic free list bill. He said that
many Of the Republican criticisms Of
the bill were undoubtedly well founded,
and others overdrawn.
He believed the bill is a step in the
right direction and urged taking the
duty off sugar.
Bartlett, of Georgia, attacked the So
called cotton bsgging trust" and said
there is evidence that the manufac-
turers of jute bagging are operating
through an understanding equivalent
to a combination. Gillette, of Massa-
chusetts, challenged the statement and
Bartlett cited testimony before the
ways and means committee Of 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
CLARK /. FOR
WORLD PEACE
SPEAKER OF HOUSE SAYS HIS
CHOICE is NOT FOR WAR, BUT
PEACE, CONSISTENT WITH
HONOR.
BY Associates Press.

Baltimore, May 5.-Speaker Champ
Clark, in presiding as 'toastmaster at
the banquet Of the peace conference
tonight, gave counsel for world peace.
In a brief speech he said: 'The
proper function Of POSTMASTER is not
to make a speech himself but it may
be appropriate for me to state my voice
is not for war, but for peace, peace
consistent with national honor and ma
tional safety. Good men and women
will hail the peace movement as a
harbinger, not of the millennium, but
a far better state of affairs than ex-
listed on earth any time since Cain
slew Abel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06

The battieships Vermont, Minnesota
and Mississippi. which are on the voy-
age to Pensacola, were or Jacksonville
yesterday morning, according to a
wireless message received by Admiral
Young Of the Pensacola navy yard, and
the big ships will steam into Pensa-
cola harbor Monday morning and drop
anchor.
The message received by the admiral
was from one Of the officers Of the
fleet The battleships should be off
Key West today which will enable
them to make Pensacola with ease by
Monday morning.
It is not known yet at what point
the big ships will anchor, but many
hope that they will come as near the
city as is convenient, especially as their
visit to this port is to be @ pro-
tracted one.
THE LARGEST ONES.
: The battleships Minnesota and Ver-
mont are the largest war vessels ever
to enter this port. Each has a dis
placement of $1,000 tons, while the
Mississippis displacement is $4,000
tons. The two former ships have bat
teries consisting of four 12-inch, eight
S-inch and twelve 7-inch breech load
ing rifles, twenty 3-inch rapid fire
guns, twelve 3-pounders, two 1-pound-
ers, two 3-inch field pieces and two
so calibre rifles. The battery of the
Mississippi is almost similar.
The Mississippi cost $5.62s, 900 and
carries "a officers and 691 men. She
is 375 feet in length, has an extreme
breadth ot II feet and draws "a feet
inches.
The Minnesota cost $7.442,oO0 and
carries Al officers and SIS men. She Is
$50 feet in length with an extreme
breadth of 76 feet and draws "a feet
inches.
The Vermont cost $7,562, 600 and car
ries the same number of officers ana
men as the Minnesota. She is OF the
same dimensions as the latter also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
LADY DEcIEs NOT ILL.

London. May 5.-Reports that Lady
tDecies, who was Miss Vivien Gould. is
i'll with appendicitis appear unfounded.
Inquiries at the Decies residence elicit
ed The reply that Lady Decies was
shopping with the Dowager/ Lady
Decies and perfectly well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
Helpers Are Wanted

Workers are needed everywhere
High grade, skilled, competent
workers, those who are proficient
in various lines of endeavor and
who are prepared with the neces-
sary experience to fill positions of
trust and confidence.
Employers seeking help for Of
? fees and factories, thoe who
need the services of trained sales
men and other competent work.
ers, are constantly keeping II close
touch with The Journal Wat Col
umns, searching for high,grade
helpers in various capacities.
If you are a worker and want to
better your position, send a Want
Ad stating your qualifications, you
should find advancement asily
within your reach.
Read The journal Want Ad
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
ALARM is BEING FELT
BY WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Washington, May 5.-Increasing
anxiety approaching alarm is felt by
administration officials for the safety
of Americans in Mexico, especially in
the vicinity of Acapulco, on the west
coast Conditions described as intol-
erable were reported to the state de-
partment today by Ambassador Wilson
and it is probable that naval forces
will be ordered to. Acapulco at once.
Mr.. Wilson said the Mexican war
department had sent urgent kilograms
of instructions to the commanding off,
Ger at Acapulco to afford all possible
aid to Americans.
Reported danger to Americans was
investigated by Mr.. Wilson when it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
SOMEBODY BLU1NDERED IN
THEALLEGED BRIBERY CASE
COUNTY DIVISION BILL
GOES THROUGH HOUSE
TENNESSEE. LEGISLATURE
WILL NOT ADJOURN
RY AssocIated Press

Nashville, May 6.-At caucus
of the regular Democrats of the
senate and house tonight a reso-
luton was adopted that the regu-
lars who would not treat with the
fusion. Democrats so-long as thirty
four remain out of the state
1t was further resolved to keep
both houses in session as long as
necessary to prevent the calling of
an extra session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
RAID THE MONTGOMERY
BREWING COMPANY PLANT
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. May 5.-Sheriff
Hood raided the plant of the Cap
ital Brewing Company this after
noon, seized quantity of beer,
took charge of the entire brewery
and announced that the officers of
the company. the Office force and
other employees found working
would be arrested, charged with
violating the prohibition laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
DIAZ MAY ANNOUNCE
!. RESIGNATION TODAY
President of Mexico Recog.
nizes Seriousness of the
Situation.

LONG CONFERENCE HELD, RE-
cEPTIoN TO CHILEAN MINISTER
POSTPONED AND RESIGNATION
ExPEcTED-IF IT IS NOT FORTH
COMING AN ATTACK ON JUAREz
AND CONCLUSION OF ARMS
TIcE ARE IMMINENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
Will Connect With Journal
Herald National High
way at Tifton.
SCOUT CAR WILL TRAVERSE
THREE PROPOSED ROUTES
WILL CONTAIN REPRESENTA-
TIVEs OF COMMERCIAL Asso-
cIATIoNs-THE MOVEMENT EN-
DoRsED BY PENSACOLA JOUR.
NAL AND ATLANTA JOURNAL.

Moultrie, Ga, May e.--Like a thun-
derboit from clear sky came the an
nouncement last night that a perma-
nent highway would be built from
Moultrie to Pensacola, connecting with
the Journal-Herald National High
way at Tifton. The announcement
was made by the Moultrie Chamber of
Commerce, which body will promote
the entire movement.
Realizing that Pensacola will soon be
one of the leading cities in the south,
and also that there is no highway con-
Meeting II with the eastern cities, the
Moultrie Chamber of Commerce came
to the conclusion that one of the best
movements towards good roads build
ing and the opening up of western
Florida would be a highway connect
ing with the National Highway at Tiff
ton.
The movement was submitted to the
Atlanta Journal and Pensacola Journal
and both OF these enterprising dailies
heartily endorsed the movement and
offered all the assistance they could
in making 1t a success
The following are extracts of letters
received by the Chamber of Commerce
endorsing the movement:
Il beg to say that the idea you pre-
sent appeals to me with great force
and we would rejoice to see 1t carried
through to success. We are also will
ing to give you all the assistance we
can"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06
BATTLESH|PSTO
ARRIVE IN THIS
PORT MONDAY
Big Vessels Were OF Jack
sonville Yesterday, Ac-
cording to Wireless.

MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED RY Ap-
MIRAL YOUNG AND WAS SENT
YESTERDAY MoRNINe-MINNEa
sofa, VERMONT AND MIssIs.
sIPPI ARE THE SHIPS WHICH
ARE COMING HERE FOR A
LENGTHY STAY. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06

j. X. GRAY
President Atlanta Journal.
THE project seems to us to be a
very excellent one, and we will be very
glad indeed to cooperate with you in
any good roads work"
FRANK L. MAYES, -
President Pensacola Journal.
SCOUT CAR TO START.
In the next few days the Moultrie
Chamber of Commerce will send out a
scout car fully equipped for the road
1t will carry both Warner and Stewart
odometers, so that the exact distance
can be determiend. The car will travel
three proposed routes and when the
selection is made, which will be as
early as possible after the scout re-
turns, the car will return over the Sc
lected route for final road reading and
for the accumulation of such data as
will be necessary to make up the route
book.
The officials who accompany this
car have not been named, but 1t is
expected that they will consist of two
officers of the Moultrie Chamber OF
Commerce, representative from the
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce and
one from Atlanta. The men to be Sc
lected will all of had experience in
good roads building and they will
Judge the routes by their shcrtness and
good roads. Three proposed routes
have been selected for the scout car to
go over, one through the southern part
of Alabama and the other two through
Florida.
ROUTES PROPOSED.
The following are the routes pro-
posed:
Moultrie, Pelham. Colquitt, Dothan,
Geneva, F1orala, Milton and Pensacola.
Moultrie, Bainbridge, Mariana, Boni-
fay, DeFuniak Springs, Milton and
Pensacola.
Moultrfe, Thomasville, Cairo, Mari
anna, Chipley, DeFuniak Springs and
Pensacola.
No partiality will be shown any of
the towns on these proposed routes.
The Moultrie Chamber of Commerce
will go to a large expense in maxi
ing this highway the finest and best
advertised in the country and the
towns must show that they have the
best roads or win guarantee to build
them if they want TO be on this branch
of the National Highway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-06

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16
MAN ALMOST
LOSES LIFE
IN BLIZZARD
Charles Mack of Wyoming StaSgers
Into Ranch Seven Miles from
Greeley-Win Live

Becoming confused and lost
Charles Mack, workman from
wyoming, wandered in the country
about Greeley during the intense
cold Saturday night and was picked
up at O'Clock Sunday morning an
but frozen, at the ranch of WIN
Armatage, seven miles from Gree
ley. T., 49,
Hearing some one moaning IN the
ward, the men from the bunk house
at the ranch discovered Mack In an
unconscious condition. A physician
was summoned and after six hours
the man regained consciousness. .
Mack has been employed al
grading camp in Wyoming ana
started Saturday for Denver rae
stepped from the train at Greeley
and was left here. 1nQuiring the
distance to Denver from some one
on the platform, he was told 1t was
not far. Not knowing the exas'
distance he decided to walk. tnliih-
ing he could reach it in few hours,
In the darkness he became lost anu
when found was seven miles noftn,
west OF Greeley. He had with mn"
considerable money he had saved.
BY Sunday evening he had "a, lt
covered sufficiently to resume n
Journey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-16

practically circles the state, crossing
several ranges of the Rockies and
winding it's way through most of the
we'll known cities. Radiating from
this wonderful road are side trips
to various interesting localities, such
as the ruins of the Cliff Dwellers.
etc. A trip over this route may con-
sumo Il fortnight or a month, but it
is a season of unsurpassed delight.
with beautiful days and brilliant
heavens at night.
Eugene Parsons. dean of Colo
RADIO college, tells of the state by
counties, giving history and tradi-
tions, local features, special beau
ties, distances, rates, and outlining
excursions SO that whether one goes
for day or longer. he may know
how to equip himself, and may Sc
lect his vantage points with comfort
and ease.
Thousands visit the state regu-
larly, and to those, particularly.
should this book appeal, while to
those who may never see its won
ders, no better work descriptive OF
them is to be found.-Little, Brown
& Co., of Chicago. are publishers.