davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

H. A. Brown, who was arrested
Friday on a charge of vagrancy,
was given a hearing before Justice
Cartwright yesterday afternoon.
After all the evidence had been sub
mitted the case was taken under ad-
visement until Monday morning.
Brown is said to have been living
with a woman in the redlight dis
trict.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

The Prince of Wales is seventeen
years of age, and his limit of cigar
cites are three a day until he reach
es the age OF Is. This should APP
peal to the youngsters of this coun-
try; but 1t won't.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

st. Bartholomew Church-Sun-
day, October 18th, being the Eigh-
teenth Sunday after trinity, services
will be as follows: Holy communion
3 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. m. Wednesday, st. Luke's Day,
Holy Communion, 10 a. m. Friday.
Lltany, 1880 p. m. Woman's Guild
meets on Wednesday at 2:3O D. m.
with Mrs. j. A. Fesler.
George Marshall, conductor on the
McGill suburban, in company with
'Scotty' Smith of the Nevada North
ern, returned Thursday night from a
hunting expedition through RUBY
valley and other points in Elko coun-
ty. While out on the trail after
game, Mr.. Marshall contracted a Sc
we're cold, which afterwards deyeIop-
ed into the grip. Mr.. Marshall ey-
poets to take ove his regular run
tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

United States supreme court to the
out all summer campaigning for the
recall, which applies to judges as
we'll as ordinary mortals. President
Taft and Governor johnson are both
lawyers, too.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

The meeting between Governor
Hiram Johnson of California and
President Taft, yesterday, must have
been a touching sight. Taft in
Pocatello lifted the judges of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

Speculative deals with the future
and it is the outlook that most con-
Germs en- who speculate in copper
shares. The production will no
doubt be fully as large and most
likely show a steady increase during
the next few months as the newer
porphyry mines increase their out
put for the new production will no
doubt more than Offset a reduced
output from the older mines. 1t is
evident, therefore, that the consump-
ton of copper must increase or there
will be a large accumulation.
The copper industry is fortunate in
that more than one-half of our out
put is consumed abroad. There has
been some interference with the
consumption of copper in Germany
and Great Britain from strikes and
war scares but it has not been as
severe as might be expected and the
steady outward movement of the
metal shows that consumption
abroad is still on a large scale. The
uses for copper are such that the
normal condition is for an increased
consumption and there is no reason
to believe that the reverse will be the
case in Europe next year or, in other
words, it is safe to count on a larg-
err consumption of copper in Europe
next year than there will have been
in 1911.
The chances for an increased con-
sumption in this country are decided
ly good. 1t is not to be conceived
that our industrial Development has
been permanently checked or that
our people will not recover from the
fears and doubts of the moment.
This being so, it is only reasonable
to believe that before 1912 is very
old there will be a decidedly differ
ent aspect on affairs and, in place of
the present doubt and hesitation, We
shall be once more making progress
through the improvement of our
transportation facilities and in the
other ways in which copper plays an
important part. These things can
not be forecasted in figures but there
is every reason for the investor and
Spectator basing his operations on
the belief that 1912 will bring pros
perity to the copper producing COM
panies.
Looking still further ahead there
are many who claim that no inves-
ment a man can make will show a
larger or steadier increase in value
during the next five or ten years than
one in a deposit of copper. 1t is
believed that most, if not all, of the
great copper districts have been To-
Gated and that the normal increase
in consumption will be larger than in
the production. except for the next
few months and it Is possible that
the next few months in the copper
industry may be far less dismal than
many expect. At any rate there is
the assurance of much better things
in the future and the prices for cop
per shares have discounted the worst
conditions that can prevail. Hence,
many brokers are advising purchases
of copper shares, only qualifying the
advice with the statement that the
buyer may have to wait a few
months for big profits, that big
profits will be made from judicious
purchases of copper shares is regard
ed as certain, the only doubtful
element being the question of time
Boston Financial News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

The county commissioners met on
last Monday morning and passed on
general bills incurred during the
month of September. After the
meeting the board resolved itself into
a board of equalization to complete
its work on the tax roll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15
Local Neus

A. r. Victor, who has had charge
OF the Expositor job printing depart
ment for the last three months, sew
cred his connections with that paper
last week, and has accepted a like
position with the White Pine News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-15

An ordnance was introduced at
the last session of the city council
changing the meeting night from
Wednesday to Monday evenings. The
city fathers are confident that the
affairs of the municipality can be
better regulated as a result of the in
novation. The ordinance was pass
ed on its first reading Wednesday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 17.-Frank B.
Hayne, the bull leader, startled the To-
cal cotton world this morning by bid
ding the market price for 100, 900 bales
each OF May and July cotton, and by
bidding one-eighth over the cotton ex-
change quotation for any or all the
spot cotton in the city.
This last bid Mr.. HaJne shouted out
to the members who had hurried to
the future ring, was open all day.
Moreover, he announced his willing
ness to accept any grade from low or
binary TO fair.
The market was thrown into much
excitement by Mr.. Haynes heavy bid
ding. Leaders on the bear side quick
ly reached the ring. but they show
ed no eagerness to pick up the gaunt-
let thrown down b ythe bull leader.
One house did give him 500 bales of
May on his bid fo 100, 600 bales and
Mr. Hayne accepted the cotton and
yelled for more, Since May is not a
spot month and over half a month
gone at that, this was equivalent to a
spot transaction. The price was 1866
or about % points over the price of
middling spots on the boards. Twenty
two points means in money $1.10
Therefore Mr.. Hayne paid that much
more for spots than the spot exchange
said that spots was worth.
The market opened very quiet an
advance of / to 3 points on indifferent
cables. Weather reports and the maj
, were more favorable than otherwise
and the market would have sagged of
after the call but for the support from
| Hayne. Scslpers were feeding out
| short Gotten when Hayne stepped t
/ the ring. MAY had just traded at Ii. 81
and July was trading at 1886. Haynt
waved his aznas wildly above his heaC
Il a.. A.. II
! brokers know so well, shouted that h
wanted to buy 10000 May at 1856
! then he made the bid of 1886 for {
| like amount of July. Suddenly he in
creased his bids to $4,000 bales, then t
! 100, 900 bales and then announced hi
willingness to take all the May ant
July cotton the market had for sale a
! the price on the boards. Here it wa
that the 500 bales of May were handel
him by the bears. Apparently this we
| all the ammunition the short side had
for it was all the cotton that went il
| Haynes direction. Then followed tn,
! bid of an eighth over quotations. for al
the spots in the city. This was one o.
| the most remarkable bids every mad'
! in this cotton market.
| The health of w. P. Brown, wht
| has always until a few months ago
been in the lead ON the bull side con.
tinues bad, and Hayne is virtual!
carrying on the bull campaign in thi
market single handed. He is acknowl
| edged to be the master of the spo
! situation in New Orleans.
Although not in his usual health, Mr.
Brown was on the floor of the exchang,
today and it is the general belief tha.
| he is moral and financial support Il
| the bull campaign.
/ Haynes bidding had a sympatheti,
| effect on the entire market and at moor
| futures were to points over yes
! terday's closing quotations. May ad.
vanced to 1870 and Hayne yelled fortf
an offer for 10000 bales Of May at tina
! figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
MAR|ANNA IS
GIVING SCOUTS
FINE WELCOME
CAR LEFT TIFToN AT 8 O'CLOCK
A. M. AND MADE THE f43 MILES
TO MARIANNA BEFORE NIGHT
FALL-DELEGATIoNs MET THEM
AT MANY POINTS AND FINE
ROADS ARE FOUND IN ALL
COUNTIES.
Special to The journal.

Mariana, Fla, May 17.-The scouts
left Ttfton at s O'Clock this morning
and arrived in Moultrie at $3.50. They
were met at Camilla by a delegation
and reached cambridge at noon A
delegation met them there and piloted
the car to the ferry.
Thirty cars met the scouts on the
Florida side of the ferry and escorted
them to Mariana They were met
there by a brass band and entertained
royalty at the court house, after which
an enthusiastic meeting was held
All counties passed through today
pledged fine roads for the highway.
The distance from Tifton Mariana is
one hundred and forty-two miles.
There are fine roads in Decatur and
Mitchell counties. A large delegation
from Chipley is here and they will
pilot the car to that place tomorrow.
A meeting was held last night and a
committee Of the most prominent citi-
Zens of the county was appointed by
the chairman to meet the scout car at
Butler and escort them through the
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, May 17.-President Diaz
and Vice President CorralI will resign
before the first of June. De Ia Barr1
will become president ad interim, with
Madero as his chief adviser, which is
equivalent to the presidency, pending
the calling of a presidential election
within six months.
The cabinet will be reorganized,
De la Barra naming the minister Of
war. Other cabinet members will be
chosen by De La Barra and Madero
jointly.
These terms have been agreed to by
Diaz and is considered a complete sur
render to the revolutionists. The
original demand for fourteen governors
Is not thought necessary.
These conditions were decided upon
after a two days session of the cabinet
and wired to Juarez this afternoon.
If accepted by Madero, an arnistice
covering entire Mexico will be signed
and it is believed a treaty of peace
will follow. There is possibility of a
quibble over DE la Barra appointing
the minister of war, but it is not
thought Madero will object to this.
Reyes and Salas are both suggested for
the portfolio. On account of the poor
facilities for transmitting news it is
not thought the immediate cessation of
hostilities Is possible. Diaz is i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
BY ]. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, May 1.-THE Angle bill
abolishing the convict lease system
passed the house by a vote Of 45 to
1S today. Speaker Jennings took the
floor in an effort to have the bill
amended so as to provide for lease of
one-third of the able bodied convicts
while placing two thirds on the roads
after establishing a prison farm for
women and infirm men prisoners. The
house considered the amendment and
the original bill as committee of the
whole, but reported without recon-
mendation. The Jennings amendment
was finally lost by a vote of AZ to 20.
Speaker Jennings voted against the
bill on its final passage.
An hour was spent by the house at
the morning session in getting the
Journal corrected so that Representa-
tive Acree OF. Osceola might get his
name from the record in a vote taken
yesterday on the bill to increase the
salary of the attorney general Mr..
Acree said that he did not vote, which
changes the result of the bill. The
vote 3S to 32. The reason for this
move is said to be the fact that Rep
resentative West of Santa Rosa in
tends running for attorney general and
there is q constitutional provision
against any member Of the legislature
holding such position that he, as a
legislator, has assisted in creating or
Increasing the salary of.
A large delegation is here from st.
Augustine to urge an appropriation for
the next celebration of Ponce de Leon
week in that city. An appropriation
will also be sought from congress. It
is intended to make the celebration one
Of national Importance.
JUMP THE GOVERNOR. zs
Governor Albert w. Gilchrfst was
the object Of a severe f1aying in the
senate this morning, when his special
message In regard to the judiciary
was considered in that body.
u kca...aa.....-a -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18

The council of the Episcopal diocese
Of Florida, which is holding it's ses-
sions in Christ church. in Pensacola,
organized for business yesterday with
almost the entire number Of ministers
present as well as a large number of
lay delegates. Bishop Weed is present
and is presiding at the sessions.
The program as published was car
ried out, beginning with the holy COM
munion for the Daughters of the King
at 1880 in the morning. At 8 services
were held for the Womans Auxiliary,
at which time Bishop Weed made a
short, but impressive talk.
At IL O'Clock there was a service for
the council, at which the holy COM
munion was administered. At this
time Rev. William wyllie, rector OF
st. Marks, PalatlSa, gave an able dis
COUNCIL ORGANIZATION.
Immediately after the IL O'clock SER
vices the council organized for bust
! ness and began to take up the work
before it. There were many church
problems which were referred to COM
mittees to report on, and many ques-
tions which have a vital bearing on
the work Of the diocese were discussed.
At the afternoon session some of
sion of some of the questions were
| lively.
Bishop Weed made his annual report
to the council and told Of the work
that is being done and Of that which
! is to be done just as soon as it can
/ be reached. He said that the cry was
continually coming from sections
where no church services were held
and urged the council to provide for
the mission work in the diocese
which cannot be extended without
more funds are provided.
The work of the church is constant
| ly advancing as was shown by the
various reports from the different
branches of the work, but it was de-
cided that the mission work in Florida
| is to be increased.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
The Business Mems League, which
is composed of the members of the
churches of the diocese, was thorough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
PoSTOFFIcE is BURGLARIZED,
MONEY AND STAMPS STOLER
by Associated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn. May 1.-THE post
office at Rogersville. Tenn, was bur-
glarized last night. The safe was
forced open by means Of explosives
and about $1,000 in postage stamps and
$3.50 in cash stolen by the burglars.
No clue was left as to the identity of
the thieves. Bloodhounds have been
summoned from Chattanooga to be
put on the trail but cannot arrive until
late this afternoon. The robbery was
discovered by Assistant Postmaster
Armstrong when he opened the post
Office about o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
GENERAL ARMIsTIcE FOR
FIVE DAYS DECLARED
Nv AssoeIatad Rrena.

Juarez, May 17,--At IL o'clock to-
night Carbajal was instructed by bis
government to sign general armistice
for five days. Madero signed earlier
today and it is now IN eject through
out Mexico. Carbajal, representing the
federals, and Gomez, Suarez and -Ma-
eIero, Sr.. the insurrectos, agreed at
o'clock tonight to q five-day armistice
to take place as soon as authorization
came from Mexico city. This is the
first general cessation since the revolu-
ton began.
Madero and Carbajal expressed the
belief that the armistice viii be super
ceded by peace compact The present
terms include the naturalization Of
railway and telegraph lines and cessa-
ton Of hostilitieS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
ASK PRESIDENT
TO END BOYCOTT
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MANU-
FAcTURERs PETITION TO FORCE
DISSOLUTION OF oRGANIZA-
TIoNs ENFORCING 1T.
Rv AssncIated Presn.

Washington, May 1.-THE National
Association of Manufacturers today pc
titioned President Taft to end the boy
cott by seeking the punishment or dis
solution Of organizations enforcing II.
They declared the American Fedora
ton of Labor to be presently prose-
cutting and intending to further prose-
cute such boycotts." Another resolu-
tion condemns the eight-hour day law
as "uneconomic vicious"
The officers were reelected. d. A.
Tompkins, of Charlotte, n. G, and w.
L. Chamberlain, Of Chattanooga, are
among the new directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
TARIFF BOARDS
REPORT MADE
PRESIDENT SENDS TO CONGRESS
FULL REPORT OF ITS INvEsTI-
CATION OF PULP PRINT PAPER
INDUSTRY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 17.-Taft today
sent the tariff boards full report of its
investigation of the pulp print paper
industry in the United States and
Canada and in summarizing the report
!. says that a ton of news print paper is
made In Canada for S5.35 less than a
ton in the United States. The aver
age Canadian cost is given at $27.53.
In the United States it is $32.SS.
The duty upon ton under the pres
= ent tariff is 1915.
The document presents extensive ta>
bles and comparisons in other tabula-
tions making up the several factors en-
tering into the increased cost of the
manufacture in the United.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
Refuses to Hear Oral Arguments
From Attorney of Meat Packers

Carpenter. THAT is to say that the
supreme court must regard the Sher-
man law as a penal statute and, if it
does, then. by giving relief under the
defining sections, four and seven, it
necessarily must have approved sec
tions one two and three"
For certain purposes" interjected
Attorney John s. Miller, who with
Levy Mayer. filed the motion for re-
hearing on the. demurrers.
There can be no purpose as look
1t it," answered the court, Ito section
or section z, unless there can be a
collation. of this act to quote from the
arlier sections. This is the point I
.hink needs discussion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. May 17.--Judge George A.
Carpenter. in the United States dis
trict court today, refused to hear oral
arguments from attorneys for the in
dfeted Chicago meat packers on their
pleas for a rehearing on the demurrers
Judge Carpenter overruled May r.
He gave them a week to file briefs.
Judge Carpenter took occasion to in
licate his position on the ruling of the
United States supreme court in the oil
case. that 1t in no wise affected the
penalty clauses Of the Sherman anti
trust law, but had to do only witt
what constituted a violation.
Il disposed of that point in m
sgitnion on the demurrer" said Judg,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
SENATE WILL
RAT|FY THE TAX
AMEND MENT
READ THE JOURNALS
FRONT. PAGE EDITORIAL WITH
CLOSE ATTENTIoN-A sUFFI-
GENT NUMBEH EXPRESS
THEMSELVES TOT SHOW THE
RESOLUTION VILE PASS WITH
THE NECESSARY MAJORITY.
By ]. H.. Reese.

Tallahassee, May 17-The Pensacola
Journals front page editorial yester-
day calling for the Florida senate to
take action looking to the ratification
Of the federal income tax amendment
was read by the senators with close
interest, and while there is some oppo-
sition to the amendment it is not
doubted that the resolution will pass
the senate. 1t will come up as special
order tomorrow. All of the senators
have not been interviewed on the sub
ject but a sufficient number have ex-
pressed themselves as to indicate that
the amendment will be ratified by the
Florida legislature. Some of the
strongest members are still undecided,
but there is a tendency among them
to favor the amendment, even while
admitting that they have not given the
matter much thought.
Senator Fred Hudson said: 81 sup
pose we can take a chance on it, and
trust 1t to congress, although I am not
sure that this particular amendment is
the best that might be drawn. I ex-
pect to vote for it,,
Among those who are outspoken IL
it's favor are Senators Culpepper
Davis. Hilburn, Humphries, McCreary
Mcleod, Perkins, Sloan, Stokes, WI
liams and Zim. Senators Calkins, Fin
layson and Wilson are inclined to OPP
pose the ratification, though they are
not decided against 1t, and each re-
serves the right to change his mind
when he hears the merits of the sub
ject discussed. Senator Perkins says
that he will vote for the ratification
but he feels satisfied that if the people
of Florida understood the proposition
thoroughly that they would not be in
favor of it. Several senators said they
were not ready to give an opinion,
that they were looking into it, The
roll call tomorrow will show how the
senators will line up. From present
indications the resolution will go
through by the necessary majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
HOME HELPERS

Housemaids, cooks, nurse girls
and the scores Of other helpers in
the household look to The Journal
Want Columns to provide for them
a new position when, for any rea-
son. it is necessary for them to
make a change.
Likewise housewives keep in
close touch with the Want Ads
when in need of trusted, competent
servants.
The Want Ads bring employers
and employees together. When the
cook leaves, when the maid gives
notice, or when other Of the home
workers decide TO make a change
there is no occasion for worry or
inconvenience-let the Want Ads
provide a new helper who will come
amply recommended and who with
a little instruction will take her
place in the work Of the household
and be found thoroughly compe-
tent in every way.
The Journal Want Ads have
solved the servant problem for
thousands Of households.
Read The journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
REFUSES
WAGE INCREASE
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY REFUSES TO GIVE FIRE
MEN OF SYSTEM WAGES THEY
DEMAND.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May IL. - Through
President Finley, the Southern Rail-
way today declined to accede to the
demands of it's fremen for an increase
in wages approximating 27.s per cent
over the wages of last year.
In declining he said the scale of
wages now exceeds it's competitor and
business conditions do not warrant the
increase, as well as other reasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-18
Major Frederick D. Grant to Soon
Succeed General Carter in Texas

mand the division to as many general
officers Of high rank as possible during
the maneuvers which. 1t is said, now
probably will continue until next win
ter.
General Carter has done splendid
work, the department officials declare,
in mobilizing the forces and in getting
them in condition for actual field work
which is now beginning.
The change probably will not be
made until affairs in Mexico become
less acute than at present.