davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
HAVING DONE NOTHING,
FIX DATE OF ADJOURNMENT
House Discusses Date For Bringing
Session Of Legislature to Close.
(From a staff Corresponding.

N'OHi otdU SOTTCoPOHuCUtJs
LANSING, Mich, March 16.-After
playing truant yesterday afternoon,
to listen TO the Murtha matter, in
the senate, the house made an at
tempt to work last night. The result
was something like the couplet:
The Duke OF York. he had 10000 men.
He marched them up a hill,
And marched them down again.
This famous military maneuver
was initiated in discussion of a mo-
ton TO cease work April 20 and ad-
Journ May 3. The senate concurrent
resolution which is in committee in
the house was to make the dates
April l9 and May 2, but the resolu-
ton was locked up iii a clerks desk
and the committee was unable TO
report il out. About an hour >and
half was used up in the discussion
which resulted in laying the matter
on the table.
The house passed on third reading
the Averill insurance bill, amended
so as not TO affect mutual companies
The bill prohibits the policy fee
charged by agents on small policies
The Henry bill, providing that only
the territory proposed for annexation
to cities can vote for annexation TO
cities, and Rep. Smiths bill prohib-
iting the practice of palmistry, as
trology and other methods of fortune
telling, except as it, might come with
in the teachings OF some religion.
were also passed.
In the senate, the bill to appropri-
ate $4,000 for a statue to Zach
Chandler was passed ON third reading
after vigorous fight against it by
the Democrats. Rep. Copley's matern-
ity hospital bill was defeated in the
senate.
The bill to eliminate numerous Of
ficers in the National Guard and place
the organization on the basis of the
regular army was agreed to by the
house in committee OF the whole, dur
ing the evening session. But one
amendment was made to the bill, that
eXempting veterans Of the civil war
from the retirement clause. Rep.
Fitzgibbons made an effort to amend
the bill TO leave the matter of ap-
pointing members of the military
board open. so that others than &C
tive members of the National Guard
will be eligible. Both Reps. Stewart
and Gansser opposed the amendment
ard IL was defeated SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Harry Thaw expects TO gain his
freedom" Keep this<headline stand
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

selling; two-year-olds. H'
Detroit Belle Isle & Windsor Ferry.i{
handicap, purse $1,000, ! mile: threeSdt
year-olds and upwards. SOL
Windsor. purse $1,000. sellingnot
three-year-olds and upwards; l mile
and furlong
St. Clair. purse $1,000, for all agespas
6 furlongs 9at
Essex handicap. purse $1,000, two n
year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Canadian, purse $1,000. three-yearss<
Odds and upwards: l mile. 80
Yondotega, steeplechase, purse 81, 7i1
900, full course, about Ia miles "a
four-year-olds and upwards. ~
Bookmaking is now legal in Canadso9
and there will be bookmaking at the go
coming races. II has not yet been de o4
cided, however. whether the old sys-
TEN will be used or the Pari-Mutual 81
plan tried. The latter is a machine ~
system. whereby the bettor places hisiTl
money in box. and is automaticallyfN
given card for the horse on whichin|
he wishes to bet. The bettors, b.
this system. lake their own odds. udf|
George NJ. Hendrie, president OF thesr|
club is now in Cuba, and the system Di
OF bookmaking to be used will notf~
be announced until he comes home. 20
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
WROTE FAREWELL
As SEVEN DROWNED
Goodbye, Hattie" Captain Purdy's
Last Words To Wife-Total Death
List in Gale, Eight.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10
Eight men are today known TO be
drowned as the result OF the terrific
gale which last night swept Lake
Erie.
OF the eight known TO be dead, sew
IN were drowned in the sinking of the
fishing tug Silver Spray just outside
the Cleveland breakwater late last
night, while Charles Grips, of Cleve-
and. was swept overheard from the
tug Effie b. and drowned early in the
night The crew OF the Silver Spray
that went down with that boat con-
sisted Of Capt James Purdy, Engi-
neer Robert Watts and Thomas Reed.
Of Erie, and Edward Holmes, Charles
Brasso, Henry Anderson and an un.
known cabin boy, OF Cleveland. Two
other members of the crew, Charles
Purdy and Charles Purdy, Jr. of Erie,
we're TO have sailed with the craft. but
were left behind, thus escaping the
ate of the rest.
The Silver Spray, which left the
Cleveland harbor yesterday afternoon
endeayored TO put back when the
heavy gale came up, but was able TO
make only the slightest Roadway. For
three hours distress lights were
burned, but tugs that were hurriedly
gotten ready did not dare go outside
the breakwater.
The progress of the Silver Spray
in its battle to get back inside the
breakwater, was watched by Capt.
Hans Hansen, of the lfesaving sta
ton until he finally saw the tug
caught on the crest of 20-foot break
er at lies last night and dashed
against the breakwater. Boats which
later put out in the hope of picking
mp some OF the crew OF the Inflated
tug. could not even find a trace OF
the wreckage, and the tug with all
on board. had some 20 the bottom
At 9 o'clock this morning the bodies
of Capt Purdy and Charles Brasso,
of the Silver Spray, were picked up
along the Cleveland breakwater, and
TWO other bodies were sighted floGtine
outside the harbor. Boats were at
once dispatched to pick up the latter
An unconscious boy was also picked
frozen TO death.
This afternoon piece of the wreck.
age of the Silver Spray was picked
mp in the Cleveland harbor on which
WAS found a message evidently writ
ten at the last moment before the
tug was wrecked, by Capt Purdy to
his wife. IT read:
Goodbye, Hattie. We are now go.
ing on the breakwater.
(Signed) JAMES PURDY.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
DISQUALIFY CHICAGO TEAM.
Windy City Players Won't Appear II
A. A. Y. Meet Here.

The disqualifying OF all Chicago
basketball teams, entered in the A.
A. U. championship tournament here,
beginning Monday, leaves the Port
age, Wis. team as the only outside
five to compete. The Windy city
five were disqualified by the commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic Union
in Chicago, because the teams played
in an unsanctioned league
At the drawing Wednesday night
when the teams were paired, the
Rayls won the honor of being the
first team to meet the worlds cham
plon Portage team.
job Printing Done Right. Tunes
Printing Co., No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1893. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Royal Prince. 100 Redwine, l03 Judge
Lassing, 100; Banives. 100; Frank Pur-
cell. 1903; Kingship. l09. Nanden, ll2;
Banyah, I12
Fifth Race-Mile and 90 yards: AM
ericaneer.. 90; Mason. lO2; Foreguard,
loo. Queen Lead, l0S. Wing Ting, los,
Canopian, 1903; Duke of Brdgewater,
l09 Martha. 1909: Joe Rose, ll2.
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year- olds and
up lis miles: Sweet owen. 81, Dis
content. 1902; Agnar. l02: Henry Hutch
son, 1903; Gally Slave. 1903 Campaigner,
LOG: First Peep, 100; Sam Bernard l09;
yioIconda, 109
Clear. fast
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
AT TAMPA


First Race-Selling. furlongs: Floy
Battle. 80; Miss Cardigan, l05: Caltha.
105; Lady Hapsburg, 100; Brun Wall,
lO7; Broken Ties, 107: Johnny Blake,
i07: Heart of Hyaclnth. 10.
Second Race-Selling. furlongs. Ida
Lackford, 81; Polly Lee. loo; Athanio.
108: Donation, 109; Charlotte Hamilton,
109. Warner Grlswell Ill.
Third Race--Selling. furlongs:
Chenault. 107, GoDdacre, lO7; Locust
Bud. ia; Pleasing, MO; Frank Patten.
120; Red Robin. 1907 Alencon. 1870
Lady Chiffon, 107: Chanate, 107; IL. j.
Swanner. l09; Beverstein, i04; Profile,
l12
Fifth Race-Purse, 8 furlongs Sill
cic. 92 Clysmic, 1913; Teddy Bear. 106:
lamar. 1903; Neoskaleeta, 105: Horizon,
1917
sixth Race-Purse. mile and 20 yards
Shawnee, 80: Ringer. los; Jack Laxson.
105: Carew. 105 Four, los; Vanen. 100 ;
107.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
TIGER CAPTAIN APPOINTED.
Third Baseman Moriarty Appointed
the Tiger Leader.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 16.-I
Jennings today announced the ap-
pointment OF Third Baseman George
Moriarty captain Of Tigers. He is the
first leader the team has had since
Bill Coughlin's captGincy in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Marching across Texas and ART
iona, II such a thing comes to pass.
the Japs will find enc terrific Job.
The cry. I'VE are from Port Arthur
will avail nothing against the long
herns armed with the As.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
The chaplain's Prayer.

Tho chaplain of congress used 10
pray
For that wise" body once eachl}
day. 90
But now it's changed-woe betide.sf
He's wise and prays for the folks
outside 1fA
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
And the British Got Il.

Mines of the Transvaal last year -
yielded gold worth $155,742.171--$5-ne
000,0 900 more than the previous yearg3z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-26
cu,c.co * NORTHWESTERN

West Hound Trains Central Time
No ,oa arrives 40 a m. leaves 200 a m. daily
M a leaves $50 q. N. daily
No. 59l arrives 1888 p. M, leaves 100 p III
Daily except Sunday
East Bound Trains-central Time
No. 5I4 arrives $3.50 IL m. leaves 4:lo a M oaiis
Eo. 30 leaves 500 a. m. daily.
No. 5O4 arrives 4:2S p. m. leaves $40 - III
Arrives daily except Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

the market became more active. 4 num-
Der OF low priced specialties advanced,
special strength being shown by United
States Rubber and American Wooden.
Virginia debt certificates, which made
sensational advance, were nQuidated free
ly this morning. and gave way s Ia 70
points.
Steadily rising prices during the morn
ing in the absence OF favorable develop
ments indicated that the market derived
its strength largely from covering Of
short contracts. The Improvement In pri-
cee seemed TO bear cut assertions that the
market was In an over-solid condition and
that much OF the recent selling was for
the short account Missouri Pacific i'm
proved 2 points. Norfolk and Western
gained nearly as much.
Bonds were firm.
Speculation was dun during the noon
hour
The reports that United States troops
would be sent into Mexico to protect
American interests. served e. q more in
teresting food for gossip among the regu-
lars than financial events and the stock
market lapsed into semi gnation with
scarcely a variation of an eighth in the
representative stocks. Mexican railway
securities, however, were fractionaily
lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. March Cotton futures
steady at an advance Of 3 to points.
Cables were favorable and caused short
covering on the first call, but Immediately
after selling in volume was In evidence
and the market commenced to fall of.
Bulls offered no support and smaller longs
let go freely. Prices dropped s to 13
points on the more active months, landing
4 to points under the level of yester-
days close at the end of the first half
hour of trading. The weather over the
cotton belt was cloudy, dry and warm and
was considered more favorable than
otherwise This led to fresh short selling
of the new crops. In the old crops,
threatened anti-future legislation appeared
to be mainly responsible for the pres
sure.
The market was quiet around the mid
die of the morning and shorts who tried
to take profits found little cotton for sale.
The bids started other shorts to attempt
ing to realize profits and gradually the
market worked into considerable activity,
while prices became strong at the adj
vance. May and July were the two
months most active and they rose is to
16 points from the lowest levels of the
morning and stood II poinrs over yester-
days close. The new crops advanced 10
to Is points from the lowest and stood
to points over yesterday. Bulls were
not aggressive at any time. At noon the
market was quiet and steady at an adj
vance Of 10 10 points over yesterday S
final quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
WHEAT PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Nv Associated Press.

Chicago, March with receipts rum
ming light in all directions and with the
Liverpool market showing a decided adj
vance, wheat here turned upward to-day.
An increase in the European visible sup
ply was more than offset by an active
demand there for cargoes. It was also
reported that Argentine holders were TAX
ing q hrmer attitude. Opening prices in
Chicago were 1-493-Sc to l-265-Sc
higher. May started at 81 3-S to 81 5-Sc.
the same variation from last night as the
market as a whole and steadfer around
81 lac.
Wet weather, strengthened corn. May
Opened 1-S to 3-sc up at 40 to ~ lac,
touched 40 3-S and reacted to 49c.
Oats rose with other cereals, but trade
was very small May started a shade
higher at 30 3-4c, advanced to 30 7-S and
fell back to 80 5-ec.
In provisions, selling by packers over
came the bullish effect due TO the action
of grain. First quotations were unchanged
to &c dearer with May delivery at 1855
for pork; s.25 for lard; 9.55 to 81 IL for
ribs.
Wheat-No. 2, red, 900e1 1-2c; No 2,
hard, 9o6e2c; No. l, northern, 9s6101;
No. z, northern, s7@ Gee; No. 2, spring, 90
Qe5c; velvet chaff. s20sS lie; durum, 81
Corn-No. 2, 4s91-2c; No. 2. white, 49,
G1-zc; No. 2. yellow, as 1-2@47c.
Oats-No. 2. % lie; No. 2, white, SIG
3-4c; standard, 30 3-4931 1-zc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

Il doubt It, even If l were to offer
my next months salary as a fee.
These hills are very remote to the
and one dago more or less
OF no Importance, bat I'll see what
can do"
/ Ross was really more concerned for
Wetherford himself than for the
BASQUE. 'Tf the fever is something
malignant we must have medical aid"
he said and went slowly back to his
own camp to ponder his puzzling prob
lem.
One thing could certainly be done.
and that was to inform Gregg and
Murphy Of their herder's illness. Sure
" they would come to the rescue Of
the collie and his flock. To reach a
telephone involved either a ride over
into Deer Creek or return to the
Fork. He was tempted to ride all the
way to the Fork. for to do so would
permit another meeting with Lee. But
to do this would require many hours
longer. and half a days delay might
prove fatal to the Basque. and, be-
sides, each hour Of loneliness and toll
rendered Wetherford just so much
more open to the deadly attack Of the
disease.
It was hard to leave an old and
broken man In such drear and wind
contested spot, and yet It had to be
done; so. fastening his tent securely
behind clump of jumpers, Cavanagh
mounted bis horse and rode away
across the boundary Of the forest into
Deer Greek basin, which had been the
bone Of much contention for nearly
four years. 1t had once been a part Of
the forest. but under pressure the pres
ident had permitted 1t to be restored to
the public lands open for entry. It
was not agricultural grounds" as
certain ranchers claimed, but it was
excellent summer pasture, and the
>sheepmen and cattlemen had leaped
at once into warfare to possess it.
Sheep were beaten to death with clubs
by hundreds, herders were hustled out
of the park with ropes about their
necks and their outfits destroyed, and
all this within a few miles of the for
est boundary, where one small sentinei
kept effective watch and ward.
Oayanagh had never been over this
trail but once. and he was trying to
locate the cliff from which a dock of
sheep had been hurled by cattiemen
some years before when he perceived
a thin column Of smoke rising from a
rocky hillside. With habitralSFatch-
fulness as to nre, he raised his glass
to his eyes and studied the spot It
was evidently a campfire and snolder-
ing dangerously, and. turning his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

Demand became q little more general
on the advance from the early low point
claiming that large American spot and
speculative interests were combining IN
the matter Of taking up cotton on con-
advance Of about 606 points during the
late forenoon. After the close Of Liver
pool and the withdrawal Of strGddle buy
ing, prices eased or slightly. but the
market was steady at midday, with prices
holding net gain of about 1g7z points.
Bull support was more aggressive dur
ing the noon hour and reports that Inrge
shipments were to be made from the local
stock during March and April started q
wave of covering by old crop shorts which
sent prices sharply higher, with May sell
ing about 13 points over the closing
figures of last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
. . . . . . q . . . . = 9
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.


Furnished by the local ONCE OF the
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, under the di-
rection Of Willis L. Moore. chief Of
bureau, Washington, D. c.
Forecast for Florida.
Generally fair wednesday, except
probably rain in extreme northeast
portion; Thursday fair, brisk north
east winds becoming variable.
Pensacela's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March. 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for March, rs de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for March 81, degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for March s.. degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. II
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, So degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month of
March, 5.36 inches.
Total rainfall this March to p. m,
m, .01 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

HE PERCEIVED A CHARRKD HAND!
horses head, he rode toward it to
stamp 1t out. It was not upon his
patrol, but that did not matter. His
duty was clear.
AS he drew near he began to per-
ceive signs of a broken camp. The
ground was Uttered with utensils. It
was not an ordinary campfire, and the
rangers heart quickened Another
sheep herder has been driven out and
his tent and provisions burnedP' he ex-
claimed wrathfully.
His horse snorted and SHE'D as he
rode nearer. and then a shudder passed
through the rangers heart as he per
ceived in the edge Of the smolderine
embers a boot heel and then-a choyTed
hand! In the smoke Of that fire was
the reek Of human flesh.
For long time the ranger sat on his
horse, peering down into those ashes
until at last it became evident to his
eyes that at least two sheep herders
had been sacrificed on the cattleman's
altar OF hate and greed
All about on the sod the story was
written all too plain. Two men, pos
sibly three, had been murdered. cut to
pieces and burned not many hours be-
fore There stood the bloody spade
with which the bodies had been dis
membered, and there lay an empty can
whose oil had been poured upon the
mingled camp utensils, tent and wagon
OF the herders in the attempt to incin-
crate the hacked and dismembered
limbs Of the victims. The lawlessness
OF the range had eliminated. The
ferocity OF the herder had gone beyond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
Liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool March 7.-Closing: Cotton
spot quiet: prices points lower: Amer
can middling fair, 7.ss; good middling,
1877; middling. 1855; low middling. 7.35;
good ordinary, 7.G9; ordinary, e.S4
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 600.
Receipts 5000 bales, including 1920
American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady.
steady. March-April, 7.34 1-2; April-May,
iy-August, 7.2s; August September, 7o6;
September October, 6.73 Ia; October No
vember, $50 1-2; November December,
6.54 Ia; December January, 6.54; Janu-
ary-February, 6.53 1-2. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

ucf6DI
Gay, the sth day Of April, A. d. 1911, the
undersigned VIII apply to the Governor
OF the State Of Florida at the Capital at
Tallahassee, In said state, for letters pat
the corporation to be named REDSNAP-
THOMAS L. HARDING.
II. H. THORNTON.
]. WHITING HYER
We, Thomas l.. Hardin, H. H. Thorn
ton, II. II. Thornton. Trustee, J. whiting
h Eyer. and J. Whiting Hyer, Trustee. do
OF the State of Florida for Letters Patent
incorporating US, our associates and sue
cessors into corporation In accordance
under the following charter:
The name of this corporation shall be
REDSNAPPER SAUCE COMPANY, and
its principal place OF business at Pensa-
cola, Florida.
The general nature of the business to
be transacted shall be the prepare ton,
manufacture, purchase and sale OF sauces.
spices and other seasonings and articles
OF 1000; the purchase, holding. cultiva-
ton, Improvement and sale Of real estate I;
thereto.
The capital stock of said corporation
SHAH be Fifty Thousand ($50, 000) Dollars,
divided into Five Hundred (50O) shares
Of the par value of One Hundred ($100)
II.
000) Dollars of such capital stock may
be paid in by the conveyance or transfer
OF real or personal property at a just
tors: ali of the remainder Of said stock
shan be paid in lawful money of the Uni
ted States.
The business Of the company shall be
conducted by President. a Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer and a
Board Of three (3) Directors. The Board
H.nI1 IL
Of the stockholders TO be held annually on
the hrst Tuesday IN the month of June.
and the other officers shall be elected an
nually by the Board Of Directors on that
date. Until the officers elected at the
nfst election shall be qualified, Thomas
l. Hardin shall be President; H. H
Thornton eshall be ce-President; J.
Treasurer and Thomas L. Hardin. H. H.
Thornton, and J. Whiting Hyer shall con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or
liability to which the Company can at
any time subject itself shall be Fifty
Thousand (s6o.ooo) Dollars.
The names and residences of the sub
scribers are as follows:
Thomas L. Harding, Pensacola, Fla, 90
H H. Thornton. Pensacola, Fla. sly
H Il. Thornton. Trustee. Pensacola,
j. whiting Hyer. Pensacola, Fla. 1
share.
J. whiting Hyer, Trustee, Pensacola,
Fla, 1874 shares
THOMAS L. HARDIN,
H. H. THORNTON,
II. H. THORNTON. Trustee.
J. WHITING HYER,
J. WHITING HYER, Trustee
State of Florida. Escambia County:
Before the undersigned personally came
Thomas L. Hardin. II. II. Thornton. H.
H. Thornton. as Trustee, J. Whiting Flyer.
and ]. Whiting Hyer, as Trustee, each
to me well known to be the person de-
instrument. and each acknowledged to me
that he signed the same freely and volun-
tarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed
Witnessed my hand and official seal,
this 4th day Of March, A d. 1911
(SeaD F. ]. THATCHER,
Notary Public
rnchSOavv 4vv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
COTTON MARKET
BETTER IN TONE
Nv Associated Press.

New York, March THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of los
points on covering and In response to bet
ter cables than due, but quickly broke
under q renewal of yesterdays selling
movement, which reflected unfavorable
trade reports Of a continued relatively free
crop movement Inside Of the first half
hour prices sold into new low ground or
touching three dollars bale below the
high level Of last week. There was con-
siderable buying on this decline, partly by
Liverpool and United States who were be-
lieved to be covering straddles and partly
by trade interests which in connection
with proht-taking by recent sellers caused
night during the middle of the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
MOBILE CITIZENS APPEAR
FOR BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

Montgomery. Ala, March IA sub
stantiat Mobile delegation including
President Charles Hervey OF the Mo-
bile Baseball Association. is in Mont
gomery today to urge the passage by
the legislature Of Representative
Chamberiain's bin permitting Sunday
baseball III Mobile. Members of the
delegation states that they hope to get
the measure up for action today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08
STOCK MARKET
STAGNANT ONE
ny AssocIated Presa.

advances were made at the opening Of
the stock market to-day and the under
tone was strong. Reading and Missouri
Pacific advanced a point, Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific, Lehigh Valley and
Norfolk and Western "a and United
States Steel, New York Central and Rub
Der IL. Agricultural Chemical vas or
3-8
The advance was carried further and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-08

mia is disorders of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet.
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.