davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
CALLS PAPER TRUST
GREEDY, CRASP|NG
MONOPOLY
American Newspaper Publish
erS at Mercy Of Concern That
JuggIes Market and Prices,
Senate Committee Is Told.

| NV Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. MAY 23.--Charges
| that American newspaper publishers
are compelled to pay higher prices for
their news print paper because the
International Paper company is prac-
ticallv in control of the industry in
this country, were made today at the
Canadian reciprocity bill hearings be-
| fore the senate finance committee, by
| John Norris. representing the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton.
The paper makers, Mr.. Norris said,
have made obvious efforts to restrict
production and to starve the print
paper market in order to maintain
prices at an agreed figure, have sold
the paper abroad cheaper than in this
country and have arrayed themselves
against open prices and against public
quotations.
In an effort to prevent such secret
fixing Of prices. Mr.. Norris said he
had made offers to buy paper and to
pay cash for IT, but that only two
mills out OF fifty in this country had
sold to him. The reason for this re-
fusal, he claimed was that the paper
makers did not want public quota
tion Of their prices as he would have
sold the paper at auction, thus maxi
ing the prices public.
1.-THE paper makers of this country
said Mr.. Norris. "have preferred to
keep their mills idle and their labor
unemployed and 70 GLOW Canada TO
sell paper here to the advantage of
Canadian labor and the disadvantage
of their own labor, rather than to sell
paper at the mill.
"A conspiracy or arrangement of
some sort exists among news print
paper mills, the effect of which Is TO
deprive a reasonable purchaser of the
opportunity to buy news print paper
at fair market price without restrc-
tions as TO its use or at the price at
which the mills are selling similar
article in similar quantities to others.
Those mills so doing. which are under
the Injunction of the court, have dis
obeyed its orders.
THE trade disturbances and price
fluctuations in news print paper due
to unlawful combinations have been
continuous since the passage of the
Dingley bill, shortly after which the
International Paper company was
formed from a consolidation of many
mills, including those on the verge OF
bankruptcy, and immediate steps
were taken to mark up prices
Mr.. Norris accused the lnternation-
al Paper company of selling paper
abroad cheaper than here, with hav-
ing Launched into a gigantic wood
land speculation. with having an in
flated capitalization of at least $4O,-
100000, and with keeping down prod
uction by maintaining capacity of
only thirtyfive per cent of modern
equipment.
Yet the International Paper COM
pany," he added, "is asking congress
to put premium upon the antiquity
of plants In mills that were verging on
bankruptcy thlrteen years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
GENERAL REYES OPPOSED
TO COUNTER REVOLUTION

Havana, May 23.-Replying to a
request for his opinion regarding the
rumor current in Mexico City that a
counter revolution was contemplated
against the Madero faction in Mexi-
co, General Reyes who is stopping in
this city, made the following state
ment:
1 am implaeably opposed to such
a movement. The criminal tyranny
of faction, which in derision only is
termed the Cientifico party was what
reused the people OF Mexico against
the government and forced the up
rising of General Francisco l. Madero.
l, who have shed my blood for my
country, can never join the ranks of
those who have beyond measure ex-
plotted my country and who are the
cause of all the misfortunes which
now afflict her, and of all the perils
to which she is now exposed. TO re-
move these evils and perils it is
necessary and possible to reach a
complete understanding and agree
ment among the sane elements of the
people which cannot include men,
bers of this faction of evil doers.
Jose Y Limantour, the Mexican
finance minister, who once led the
faction and against whom a similar
group revolted to work at their own
discretion, thus expressed himself
when endeavoring to install his latest
and, of necessity, extemporaneous re-
forms in our political system"
Asked whether the better elements
of Mexico were sufficiently strong to
carry out the work of reorganization,
General Reyes said;
II have fun confidence in them,
for the leaders of this element l
know to be inspired by the loftiest pa
triotic sentiments and to be untouch-
ed by any pettiness of partisanship
personality"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
ANOTHER [0RIMER R
INVESTIGATION
INEVITABLE
THREE RESOLUTIONS
NOW BEFORE SENATE
La Toilette Continues Denun-
citation of lIIinois Membc, and
Charges Him Badly With
knowledge of Corruption,
lBs Morning sournal Special I.a..A wir.r

ti,s Morning Journal Special raaa.x wirel
Washington. May 2S.-The Lori
mer case was again to the fore In
the senate today. A resolution of
inquiry offered by Senator Martin.
the democratic leader, intended as a
substitute for the La Toilette and
Dillingham; resolutions, and contin-
uation OF speech by senator La
Toilette furnished the features.
Mr. La Toilette was still speaking
when the senate adjourned. He gave
notice that he would continue his re-
marks tomorrow, when he hoped to
conclude his plea for reinvestiga-
tion Of the bribery charges.
Mr. La Toilette reviewed the re-
cent proceedings of the Illinois legis-
lature. He said he was convinced
there was still more testimony to be
adduced.
THE people of the country said
he, rejected our former verdict as
'it by one voice. Nothing ls ever
settled until 1t is settled right; IL Is
Gods eternal justice pulling to make
things plumb"
He was sure that public opinion
had been right in this case, and de-
elaring that he wanted the senate to
view itself in the mirror OF such opin-
ion he held aloft a huge collection of
newspaper clippings condemning the
senate's uevtsion In the case.
Mr., La Follette quoted the senates
action in the Dupon, case in an ef-
Tort 70 Justify the demand for re-
opening, contending that the senate
as wen as other tribunals shO1ld ex-
erclse the privilege OF reviewing its
own proceedings. He presented n
voiuininous transcript of the Illinois
legislatures record In the Lorimer
case.
He read freely from the testimony
~ kohlsaat, Funk and Hines con-
cernlns the use of corruption fund
or 100000 which II was charged had
been used In influencing votes for
Lorimer.
lie said that Hines after publlca-
uon regarding the 100000 FUND tried
20 blur his former conversations. He
cintendcd that many statements
made by Hines Would be proven If
the senate reopened the matter.
hepeatlnSsa telephone conversation
nelu " Hines In a Chicago hotel with
someone In Springfield, while the
Lorlmer election was pending. Mr.. La
roulette declared that on that occa-
SION Hines had talked with Lorimer
he had addressed the
person at the other end of the line
us Governor Mr.. La Toilette mot
ga from Hines In an effort 10 show
that Hines had talked with Iorlmer
about money. 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24

understand the sentence correctly;
would YOU please repeat ito"
Judge Roberts then told him the
minimum was seven years and the
maximum twelve years. Virgins
thanked the court.
Because Of the absence from the
statute books of New Mexico of a law
fixing a penalty for kidnapping. it was
expected that the court would give
both Rogers and Virgins the limit.
II is the opinion of attorneys that
each man will be obliged TO serve his
entire minimum sentence, as the law
does not permit of parole until that
has been served. After the expiration
of the minimum sentence. the pris.
oner may be paroled. If he behaves
himself well during the six months
following the parole. he may be given
absolute liberty. Attorneys for Wig
gins state they will probably appeal
his case to the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
MISSOURI PACIFIC
To ISSUE THREE
YEAR NOTES
Road Plans to Raise Twenty
five Millions to Put Property
in FirSt-cIaSS Physical Condi-
tion at Once.
lBy mornins journal special Leased wIrcl

New York. May 23.-Following the
return to this city of President 3. T.
Bush, Of the Missouri Pacific railway,
severaI important changes In the
management of the system were an
nonnced today as well as new financ-
ing.
III. ]. Miller. who completed an ex-
pert examination of the road, was
elected vice president. In this posi-
tion he will cooperate with Chairman
George j. Gould.
ID. ID. Pearson, a well known west
ern railroad man, was placed In
charge of the company's operating de-
partment. with headquarters In ST.
Louis.
The Missouri Pacific in future viii
be run on a divisional instead of de-
partmental basis. This is intended to
equalize responsibility and make for
greater efficiency and economy. The
directors authorized an issue of S25,-
000,000 five per cent three year notes.
OF which 5000, 900 will be immedi-
ately issued. Speycr a Co. the roads
new fiscal agent. probably VIII handle
the notes. n large proportion of which
will he sold abroad.
Nell Lynch, now general freight
agent OF the International and Great
Northern, has been appointed general
traffic manager Of that system OF the
Texas 4 Pacific, to take effect June
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
nlp ,,eunrd Tm I,,ncl,er.

Tallahnsse. Fla May 23.--State
Senator Henderson today introduced a
bin approprlating 5000 to be offered
as reward for the apprehension OF
the mob that lynehed six negroes near
Lake city. Fla, early Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24

General Reyes well says. all sorts Of
personal ambitions, there is no doubt
but that Mexico very soon will repose
In peace, the prejudices which have
caused the revolution being swept
aside and the country developing un-
der the new regime of hoped for lib
erty."
AT the Madero headquarters it was
announced that Senior Vasquez Tagie,
VINO has been in poor health, has
found 1t impossible to accept the port
folio of minister of justice in the new
cabinet and the post has been offered
TO Rafael Hernandez, cousin OF
senor Madero. He acted as go-be-
tween in the recent peace negotiations
and with his acceptance which is ex-
pected Immediately the new cabinet
will be complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
GENERAL STRIKE HALTS
WORK IN M0NTEVIDE0

Monteydao, Uruguay May Ca
The declaration OF general strike to-
day In sympathy with the strike Of
tramway employees led to serious riot
ing in the capital. Several soldiers
and number of strikers were killed.
The city probably viii remain In
darkness tonight.
The proclamation of a state OF Siege
Is Imminent. Business and traffic
scs been suspended and the customs
house clOaed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
SMALL BOY CAUSES
. FATAL EXPLOSION
One Man Killed and Five In
jured When Child Who ES-
capped Unhurt Throws Fire
cracker Into Box Of Dynamite

Jefferson City, Mo. May ga
little boy threw fireoracker into
a hundred pounds of dynamite here
today. and as a result one man will
die and five persons are injured
Cecil Moore, . years old, caused the
explosion. While playing In front OF
his fathers store he threw lighted
lirecracker under the front porch of
the building. Some workmen had
stored the dynamite under the porch
and In few seconds terrific explo-
sion occurred.
Marshal Stone. who was standing in
the street near the dynamite. was
fatally injured.
After the explosion the boy was
found unhurt few feet away from
where he had dropped the flrecraek-
er.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT
PROTECTs|T
SAILORS
Admiral Thomas Authorized to
Engage Counsel to Defend
BluejacketSl Arrested in San
Diego.


Washington. May 9s.-Tbe nav da
partment has determined 10 dsfeno
the sailors who had trouble with the
police authorities at san Diego cai
Following the attempt of detectives to
arrest two bmejackots fighting IN n
aa'oon. ,r, On being advised by Admiral
e,, nnon'as, IN command Of the Pacific
tieet, that the civil authorities hnd
refused to surrender to him for trial
~ = court martial sailor whom he
believed to be entirely innocent and
.ne department has instructed the ad-
miral to engage legal assistance 10 d.
lunu the sailors and any other involy-
cd In the affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-24
OKLAHOMA CITY COUNCIL
DECLINES TO VACATE

Oklahoma city. May 2a.--The ok
lahoma supreme court today refused
10 take jurisdiction In mandamus
proceedings brought by the newly
elected commissioners of Oklahoma
city against the city council, which
refuses 10 vaeate. The case Will be
taken to the district court.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23
Candidates S.

This week the MINER presents an- nouncements of the candidates of a large number of citizens of MOhave county for the consideration of the electors at the forthcoming primary. All of the names are familiar to the people. They are Carl G. Krook. for Superior Judge, democrat; John w. Lane, for Superior Judge, republican; Charles w. Herndon, for County At torney, democrat; Frank L. Hunt, for Assessor, democrat; Charles Metcalfe and Irving J. Whitney, for Superin- tendent of Schools, democrats; J. s. Withers, for Supervisor, democrat; J. w. Morgan, for reelection County Re- corder, democrat; J. D. Furrer, for re- election County Road Superintendent, democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23
The First Democrat Rally.

Tonight, at Elks Hall, the Democrats are to hold the first rally of the State campaign. Mark A. Smith and Reese M. Ling, candidates for the United States Senate. and Lamar Cobb, candi- pie of Kingmau on the subject of their respective candidates. Mark Smith and Reese Ling are well known to the people of this county and have many warm friends among the people. MT. Cobb is a favorite of the people of his home county and will have their undi- vided support at the Primaries. King man people are sure to give the gentle men a most cordial reception.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

This week the Arizona Southwest ern Copper company received a Cad lilac automobile for the use of the company between Kingman and the mines. The big auto truck that was destroyed by fire east of Yucca a month ago is being repaired at King man and will soon be on the road again. J. H. Hoffman. who was in Los Angeles looking after the plans for the big milling plant, returned to Kingman a few days ago and reports that the mill will soon be ready to ship to the mines at Copperville. Gy- ratory crushers will be used to reduce the ores to the proper mesh for the two Hardinge mills, and the extrac- tion is to be made over concentrating tables.
 Report has it that George Beebe has struck ore of wonderful richness in his mine, near the Tennessee. A small streak running through the cen ter of the vein gives returns of more than S,OOOS gold and large values in silver. The ore is a heavy iron sul- Oh'de, very much unlike anything in that section. The balance of the veins carries good values. but the rich streak will make the entire vein workable.
 The trustees of Kingman school held a meeting last week and discussed the subject of the crowded condition of the school rooms. It was thought better to defer building or improve ment until after the state election and then have a bond issue authorized for the construction of a large building suitable for high school as we'll as the grammar grades.
 Norman F. Marsh, of Los Angeles, accompanied by John Johns. jr., of Riverside, arrived in Kingman Thurs day last and went out to the Belle flower mine, in which they are inter- ested. Mir. Marsh IS very much inter- ested in the prosperity of this county and expects to become interested in | real estate m Kingman.
 We understand that an option has been given by Frank Dudek on the tungsten mines, twelve miles east of Yucca, to Los Angeles people. Work is to be started on the property within the next thirty days.
 Wm. Ochs and J. B. Cravens, of Long Beach, Cal, arrived in Kingman a few days ago and are looking over mining property in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

The development work now being carried on at the Royal Flush mine, near Wallapai Springs, is showing up wonderfully rich ore. Some of the assays from the recent strike run as high as 15OOS gold and more than 5O0S in silver. It is claimed that this ore shows tellurium and the impression prevails this is the reason why this ore cropping was overlooked by the prospectors in that district these many years. The outcrop in which the rich ore was found is at the Coin spring and has been walked over for years by hundreds of people. The openings in the vein show q still better grade of ore than that in the Outcrop and it is the opinion of the miners that one of the great mines of the district will be opened in this property.
 c. D. Richardson came in from the Ruth mine Thursday last to ttend to some important business matters He reports that the shaft has reached forty feet below the old level and that three shifts of miners were driving it toward the POO level with great rapid ity. Owing to the shaft men being employed on other work the early part of the month the progress of the shaft was somewhat delayed, but from now on the work will be rushed. In the drift from the loo great ore bodies are being encountered and the mine is showing up far beyond the most san- guine expectations of the managem ent.
 The Blands this week received their White truck for use on-the Big Sandy mail route. The people of the Big Sandy country ought to give these pro- gressive people their patronage, as an auto truck operating between the coun- ty seat and the Sandy will be of great benefit to the farmers of that section.
 This week the big truck that is to carry the mails to Goldroad and Oat- man, was received by NJ. G. Wagner and will be put in service next week. The car is a White, supposed 10 be one of the best on the market. It will put about eighteen head of horses out of on the route.
 Charles Grimes and others of the Tom Reed company came in from Pasadena yesterday and went out to the mine. It is probable that Mir. Grimes will bring back with him une of those big bars of bullion that the Tom Reed usually sends out about this time of the month.
 O. P. Brown, of the Hercules Min ing company, passed through Kingman this morning from Los Angeles to the mines near Silver Creek. Mir. Brown has just returned from a trip to the Alaskan coast, where he is heavily in- terested in the salmon fisheries.
 O. B. Stanton, who has been looking after mining affairs at Jerome, return ed home Wednesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

WANTED-Experienced miner de- sires position. Good habits, married, located in district; previously shift boss and foreman; also competent to assay and survey. Address MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

county, is Kingman visitor. Rev. w. G. Blakely left Monday for Mesa to attend the Methodist Episco- pal Conference which meets at that place.
 Mrs. J. P Parisia, who has been visiting in Detroit, passed through Kingman a few days ago on her way to Chloride.
 J. P. Powers, of Flagstaff, who is to establish the Citizens Bank Of King man, is here looking after business matters.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins have received the new Cadillac car and have been trying it out on the roads around Kingman.
 Mrs. Thomas McGraw and daughter, Miss Anna Clark, are visiting friends in Salt Lake City and will be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. Maud Prather and daughter, wto have been visiting relatives in Massachusetts for the past three months, are home again.
 F. M. Kurie, of Philadelphia, who is operating the Minnesota Connor prop critics, was in Kingman this week on his way from the east to the mines. James Bone. one of the well known mine owners of the Wallapai district, returned from a trip to Los Angeles last Sunday and went out to his mines at Layne Springs.
 H. L. McCarn, general manager of the Rainbow Mountain Mining con- pany, was a Kingman visitor this week, visiting with his old friend, Dr. Whiteside, for few days. Mss E. Lambert, of St. Louis, a sis ter of Mrs. E. J. McNulty, of Mineral Park, arrived in Kingran the first of the week and went out to the Park where she will visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, jr., and the babies, accompanied by Mrs. Boyle's sister. Miss c. c. Fast, were Kingman visitors a few days this week, coming in from the Golconda mines.
 J. H. Knight, who had charge of the business of the Needles Mercantile company the past six months, is again in Kingman with the Arizona Stores company, of which organization he is a member. w. H. Wilhelm and wife have gone Sto Los Angeles, where they will visit a short time, Mir. Wilhelm return to Kingman to look after mining ts within the next ten days. ". G. Blakely, who is a cshdi-
 perlor Judge of thls county
 imary on the republican
 eaker at the big repub-
 ix last Monday night.
 AYho is a candidate
 pd Lamar Cobb,
 came in from
 ties last night.
 of Graham
 in Prescott
 nted the
 from G.
 p nice
 ouse.
 nest
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

John F. White, Sheriff of Cohise county, is a Kingman visitor.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

Rev. w. G. Blakely left Monday for Mesa to attend the Methodist Episco- pal Conference which meets at that DlacP
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-23

Mrs. J. P. Parisia, who has been visiting in Detroit, passed through Kingman a few days ago on her way to Chloride.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-27

Han salido para Yabucoa, despu6s de
permanecer unos d1as en- San Juan, los
senores R. y A. Cintr6n don L. Toro
para Guayama, don S. Bonet; para Are
clbo, don J. Marques, y para Ponce, el
popular alcalde de aq,aella ciudad, don
Simon Moret,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-27

Domingo Pacheco, Jose Beane Mar
tin Ortega, por TRAFALGAR en- dulcer1a sin
certificado de salud, fueron condenados
q cmcO dollars cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-27
d TEATRo

La companla de los bufos clibanos die
anoche su Ultima function, con mueho
publico y muchos aplausos para los ar
tistas.
Sc pusO en- escena nuevamente la obra
Gle nuestno estimado companero Martl-
nez Nadal, Como estd Puerto Rlc0. v
tue acoglda con el mismo entusiasmo
que anteriores representations.
Los simpaticos artistas que acaudilla
Raul Delmonte fueron despedidos con
Ell mayor afecto.
Los numerosos simpatizadores. les tri-
|butaron una prolongada, ovacion. =
El senior Dlaz que celebraba SUI bene-
ficio fu6 muy festejado por sus amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-27
Apicultura en-
Puerto Rico


Ell se1or W. Y. Tower, ha-pubIiaado
lln interesanto f0lleto que contlene una
serie de inf0rlnaciones utillsimas para
la creaci6n de abejas y production de
la miel en- este pals.
Dicho opdsculo es un estudio compile
to de apicultura que deben conservar to-
dos los Que Sc dedican a esa clase de
industria, Ell La seguridad dc que en- di-
cho toilette encontraran una fuente de
-observaciones de gran inter6s
Las personals que deseen obtener um
ejemrlar de dicho librito puoden dirigir
una carta al se7or W. V. Tower. en- Ia
Estaci6n Experimental Agricola de
Puerto Rico, Mayaguez,. citando elnom-
bre del B0LETIN.