davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
NeyadaS In San Francisco.

James A Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers', furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
NEW PRODUCERS ARE
ENTERING THE LISTS


The starting Of operations this week
by the Chino and Braden copper COM
panies. following the Ray Consolidated
and Miami. is DEVELOPMENT In the cop
per situation certainly worthy OF atten-
tion. These four properties are equipped
10 produce refined copper In pounds per
annum as follows.
Ray Consolidated .,..s,..--,... $4,000. 900
Inlno s-..-s.sa-,,,..> ssp.<ss OOsOUO,UUU
braueH '---~.-s'-'- -''.'..'.'.-. tuuvo.Vuv
Total new production -..... 2l0 000, 900
Miami Is now operating one third ca
pacity, and within fortnight Ray Con-
Solidated Will be operating one half ca
Dacity. or 5000 tons per day. 1t is the
belief, based on known costs OF mining
and long experiments in concentration.
that these properties will all when run
ming TO full capacity. be able to produce
copper for cents ger pound and as this
Is al! new production II Is a situation
which is being closely followed by the
copper interests.
The above does not take into consldera-
tion any new production from Utah Cop
per or Nevada Consolidated. If those
companies operated TO capacity II would
mean $50. 900 900 pounds additional to the
above, or total OF nearly 500 900 900
pounds OF copper from the porphyries.-
Thompson. TowIe G. Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

an order OF the board OF directors ~
on the 18th day OF July. 1ell, so m1
shares OF each parcel OF stock as nay
necessary will be sold at public .auc<
Mt the office OF the secretary. NO..
Newhouse building. Salt Lake City. W
ON the 4th day of September. 1911.
2:3o o'clock p. m, 10 pay the deinqu
assessment thereon together with cq
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
A r. CANFIELpL
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mlu
company. room s07 Newhouse builot
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
SerViceable
School Shoes

Our school shoes are made Of the
character of material that insures
the greatest amount of service-re-
sistance 20 hard knocks and rough
usage. One Of our extraordinary
values is a selected calf, all solid,
with heavy soles. Sizes TO IS.
S1.S5; sizes l1Hs to 1871, s1.65;
sizes ] to 5Ia, S1.S5,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS
ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THE
THE LEADERS, SAFETY.
ATTENDED BALL LAST night
Regularly Elected President OF Mex
ico-Trip Being Made To Capital
On a Special Train.
(By Associated PresS.)

Ell Paso, June 2.-Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr., left here for Mexico City to-
day. Crowds thronged the station and
voiced their good wishes in hearty
cheering as the train pulled out. Cen
eral Madero will go to the capital on
a special train with a military escort
and a delegat ation of friends and ad-
visory council.
On the eve Of his departure for
Mexico City to assume responsibilities
incurred by the 5uccess of the revolu-
ton, Senor Francisco l. Madero, Jr.,
attended an in ormal ball given in the
ballroom where two years ago Presi-
dent Diaz, ia great splendor, received
President Taft.
Those who arranged the ball at
tempted even to outdo the magnifi'
cence which surrounded President
Diaz. Leading a grand march, Senor
Madero, whom many look upon as like
ly to be the next regularly-elected
president of Mexico, passed beneath 6
veritable bower of flags ana bunting
and among a bewildering mass. o.
standards and white columns. Man.
Americans mingled in the crowd ant
shared with Senor Madero and hi.
former provisional officers the honor.
of typical Latin-American festivity
That Senor Madero was not solely
engrossed in the ball was evident IL
the frequency with which he consulted
with his officers concerning his trip t
Mexico City.
General Madero's route from Eagle
Pass is to be in a special train south
westward to Torreon, Zacatecas ant
Aguas Calientes. It is believed ht
will reach Mexico City at 10 o'clocl
Wednesday morning The route ant
time, however, are subject to change
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
A GREAT RALLY
At EASTBU7CHIE
Private John Allen to Represent Sena-
tor Percy-Joint Debate Likely
Other Features.

Circulars are being distributed in
Hattiesburg announcing a big basket
picnic, barbecue and political rally at
Eastabutchie on Saturday, June II.
Hon. John M. Allen, of Tupelo. has
accepted an invitation to be present
and speak in the interest of Senator
Leroy Percy. He has agreed to di-
vide time with any supporter of ex-
Governor Vardaman and it is under
stood that Hon. John L. Hebron, of
Greenville, president pro tenn of the
Mississippi Senate and one of the best
known men in Mississippi, will be
urged to accept the guage of battle.
Mr.. Allen has for some reason un-
explained refused on one occasion to
meet Senator Hebron, despite the fact
that he had previously challenged
"any reputable supporter" of exGover
nor Vardaman.
"any reputable supporter" of ex-Gover
In the event 1t is convenient foi
Senator Hebron to be present on thi!
occasion, 1t is understood that the Var
daman element will demand that Mr
Allen grant division of time, whicl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
FEAST OF Weeks
Being OBSERVED
Some of the History Connected With
lows Hall Will be Conducted by
Rabbi Rubenstein.

The Feast of Weeks, one of the
prominent events of the Hebrew cal
endar, commenced at sundown yester-
day evening. Appropriate services
will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall,
conducted by Rabbi Rubenstein.
There will be a service at o'clock
tonight, Rabbi Rubenstein will deliver
sermon on the subject "Shebuoth,"
Shebouth (the Feast of Weeks) fs
so called because it is celebrated sew
en- weeks after the second day of the
Passover festival. 1t is sometimes
called the Pentecost, as it falls on the
"fiftieth" day after the above mention
ed date. The days between the two
festivals are ceremonially counted
(Omer), and are observed by the more
orthodox as season of abstinence,
no marriages being contracted in that
season. Shebuoth is the festival of the
first fruits, the early harvest festival.
In the ancient temple, a sheaf of bar
ley was presented at the altar, togeth-
er with other sacrifices. The day has
been associated in Jewish tradition
with the Sinaitic Revelation. 1t is in
this character that it has been selected
by the modern reform synagog for the
annual Confirmation Day. 1t shares
the joyous character of the other Pill
grim Festivals. 1t is only observed
one day (orthodox custom adds sec
ond) 1t is regarded as the corner
stone of the Jewish faith the memorial
of the giving of the Ten Words. The
harvest character of the day is pre-
served in the floral offering brought
by the confirmants, also by readings
from the book of Ruth, the idyl of the
early agricultural life of the Jew. Its
deeper significance is emphasized by
the solemn confirmation of the adole-
scent boys and girls upon the occas-
ion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
Street fight
IN MERIDIAN
S. A. Witherspoon, Jr., and DR.. 3. L.
Robinson Had Difficuity-Both
Sustained Injuries.

Meridian, Miss, June yesterday
afternoon difficulty occurred at the
Eighth street entrance to the federal
building between s. A. Witherspoon,
Jr., and DR.. B. L. Robinson.
DR.. Robinson and friend had gone
into the postoffice and when they
came out Mr.. Witherspoon and w. F.
Collins were sitting on the steps.
Something was said between DIR.
Robinson and Mr.. Witherspoon when
the latter drew his pistol. DIR. Rob-
inson threw up his hands and said
he was not armed. Mr.. Witherspoon
hit the doctor over the head with his
pistol and the two men clinched. Dur.
ing the scuffle the pistol fired, the
bullet striking Mr.. Witherspoon just
Ibelous his right knee and coming out
Just above the ankle. Moody Culpep
per xtnt2up to them and secured the
pistol ard the men continued to fight
untii se1afeted by friends.
Df Roflnson was badly bruised
about thu LAD and face. Mr.. With
erspoou Nx1 carried to Turner's hos
ID on Page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
EXCITEMENT ON THE
COTTON EXCHANGE.

New Orleans, June 1.-The Bureau
reports on the cotton market today
were a big surprise. The report on
acreage was as big a surprise as the
report of the condition OF the crop.
The acreage report was as bullish as
the condition report was bearish and
about balanced one another after the
ring got over its shock. The market
was wonderfully strong. The ring
was crowded twenty deep with brok-
ers, and the floor filled with visitors
from all sections of the cotton belt.
The visitors gallery was crowded with
ladies, and the excitement was high
and the noise deafening as soon as the
condition report was read
The bears thought they saw the
chance of their lives and commenced
to offer cotton in large blocks, but
their offerings were quickly snapped
up.
The coolest man at the ring was the
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
WORK
AND HOT WEATHER
Intense Heat Has Made Il Necessary
For Farmers To Virtually Aban-
don Their Work.

For the first time within the mem
ory of the Oldest inhabitant In Missis-
sippi, it has been necessary to suspend
farming operations because of the in
tenselyS hot weather.
Reports received here from over
the state during the past few days
are to the effect that there has been
almost an abandonment of farming
work In some sections because of the
unusual heat, and virtually nothing has
been accomplished since last Tuesday.
Varying reports are made Of the
maximum temperature, the figures DIFF
fering according to accuracy of ther-
mometers in use, but at no time have
the official reports from the govern
ment weather stations shown a max
imum of less than "a degrees during
the past week, and some places report
maximum of 100 degrees.
Numerous heat prostrations, which
heretofore have been very rare in Mis-
sissippi, are being received, and in
two or three instances fatalities have
resulted
Rain is badly needed In many com
munities. The meteorological sum
mary issued by the Mississippi depart
ment of the weather bureau shows the
hottest May for thirty-eight years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Meridian, Miss, June 2.-W. H. Hop
son, who shot and killed s. B. Stuckey
at Graham's Switch Monday has
waived a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Nicholas at Nee
han and has been bound over to await
the action of the grand jury without
bond. He and his mother, Mrs. VIM.
B. Hopson, who was arrested Tuesday,
and who it is said urged Hopson to
shoot Stucky, are confined in the Lau-
derdale county Jail at this place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
TWO MONUMENTS
To BE UNVEILED

Leaf River Camp No. 2S, Woodmeil
of the World, will, on Sunday after
noon, June 4th, unveil two monuments
at the City Cemetery; those of J. r,
Williams and John Gormerly. Mem
bers of the camp are requested to meet
at the Hall at 2:30 o'clock and, led by
band they will proceed in a body
to the cemetery. They will be assist
ed by neighboring camps, besides the
Hattiesburg Camp No. 449 whom,
later in the afternoon, Camp No.
2S1 will assist in unveiling the Gra-
ham monument Miss Anna Allen will
read the poem, and the orator for the
occasion will be Rev. G. H. Thompson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
INCREASE IN COTTON ACREAGE
AND CONDITION or THE CROP
is NORMAL.
MISSISSIPPI INCREASE SMALL
Report Big Surprise to the Cotton
Exchanse-Rins Was Crowded to
Hear News and Great Excitement
PrevaiIed-BuiI Leader Calm.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2.-The area
planted in cotton this year In the
United States is estimated by the crop
reporting board of the Department of
Agriculture in it's first crop preport
of the season, to be about 104. per
cent of the area planted last year, or
$4,000, 900 acres, including that already
planted and expected to be planted.
This is an increase of Al per cent
The condition of the growing crop on
May 25 was S7.S per cent of normal, as
compared with S02 per cent that day
last year and 500 for ten year average,
Increase by States.
The per centage of increase in the
acreage by states and the condition
of the crop on May 25 follows:
virginia-Nine per cent acreage in
crease. Condition SO per cent.
North Carolina-Five per cent in
crease. Condition S3 per cent.
South Carolina-Three per cent In
crease. Condition so per cent.
Georgia-Three per cent increase
Condition 92 per cent.
Florida-Six per cent increase.
Condition 95 per cent.
Alabama-Five per cent increase.
Condition 81 per cent.
Mississippi-One per cent increase.
Condition Sc per cent
! Louisiana-Four per cent increase.
Condition 81 per cent.
Texas-Five per cent increase. Con-
dition SS per cent.
Arkansas-Three per cent increase.
Condition 81 per cent.
Tennessee-Five per cent increase.
Condition S3 per cent.
Missouri-Twelve per cent increase.
Condition sc per cent
| Oklahoma-Sixteen per cent m
crease. Condition 81 per cent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent
increase. Condition 95 per cent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
SMALL WRECK ON The
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL

Yesterday afternoon train number
four, of the Mississippi Central Rail,
road, while rounding a curve at Mead
vile, fifteen miles west Of Hatties
burg, collideI With two freight caRI
that were in motion and wrecked tn.
engine and gave the passengers 1 ter-
rible jolt.
The two cars broke loose from a
work train on a siding and rolled out
on the main line Number four came
around the curve and engineer Messer
put on the air and jumped, badly
spraining his ankle. In the collision
the passengers were thrown from their
seats and four of them badly bruised,
but none seriously hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
The State Has Plenty of
Money to Meet Al Claims

Jackson, Miss, June 2.-For the
first time in good many years the
State of Mississippi is on high ground
financially. Treasurer George R. Ed
wards states that there is ample
money on hand to promptly pay the
four hundred odd thousand dollars of
common school fund warrants which
are now being mailed out to the var
ious counties of Mississippi as their
share of the semi-annual distribution
of the fund.
Additionally, Treasurer Edwards
conveys the cheering intelligence that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
GULFPORT after
&. & S. |. ROAD
Will Endeavor to Prevent Charter Be-
ing Issued the Gulfport Terminal
Company.

Jackson, Miss, June 2.-Governor
Noel was engaged all yesterday morn
ing in listening to delegation from
Gulfport composed of Col Geo. s..
Dobbs, W. G. Evans, A. McAlpin and
]. H. Neville, who were protesting
against the approval by the Governor
of the charter of the 'Gulfport Ter
minal and Shipping Company" the
charter members whose names ap-
pear being J. T. Jones, president OF
the Gulf & Ship Island, B. e. Eaton
one of the attorneys of the road, and
H. c. Elder, General counsel of the
Ship Island.
Colonel Dodds and others made
speeches, urging that the people of
Gulfport, property owners and people
who wanted to see the town grow, did
not want Capt. Jones and the Ship Is
land put in position where the termi-
nal facilities of the place could he
bottled up, and any other roads kept
out or forced to terms that would
keep them away.
Col Dodds stated it as his
belief that the Illineis Central would
soon be knocking at the door of Gulf
port. They are making, he said
preparations to enlarge their terminal
facilities, and they cannot get what
they want at New Orleans, and will be
bound to come to Gulfport, Mobile OF
Pensacola.
There were other roads with theiI
eyes on Gulfport, as the Panama cana
approached completion, and .he peo
pie of Gulfport wanted them to have
chance at the water front. He die
not blame Capt. Jones for trying tC
protect his interests, but there was
the selfish side which the people o.
Gulfport had also
Mr.. George May of counsel for tn,
railroad was also present and assist
ant attorney general ]. R. Mcdowell
Governor Noel stated that he woul,
take the matter under advisement aRt
look into it carefully before passin.
on the charter.
An added bit of interest is given tn,
occurrence when it is shown tha
Judge ]. H. Neville, ex-General Coun
sci of the road and who resigned be
cause of disagreements with Capt
Jones, Is one of the protesting party
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
new TRIAL SOUGHT
FOR HENRY BENSON

Attorneys for Henry Benson, the me-
gro sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Wallace Crymes, have
given notice that motion will be
filed for a new trial, thus giving the
defendant an opportunity to appeal his
case II he chooses.
Three instead of two jurors, as pre-
viously reported, all said to have fav-
ored the acquital of Benson when the
first vote was taken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
FIRST CROP REPORT Of
SEASON SATISFACTORY

would mean one of the most interest
ing political debates in the history Of
the State.
Hon. w. ]. Peck and Robt. s. Hall
will also address the people in the
interest of their candidacy for dis
trict attorney.
Other interesting features of the
day will be music by brass and string
ed bands and ball game between
Hattiesburg and Eastabutchie crack
amateur teams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
COMMITTEE OF THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL EN0EAVoR TO I'M
PROVE PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
COOPERATION OF ALL IS DESIRED
Good Roads Meeting To Be Held Here
In August or September to Arouse
Public sentiment-May Soon Build
Mile Of Sample Road.

If the plans of the good roads COM
mittee OF the Commercial Club carry,
Forrest county and this section will at
no distant day be blessed with an ex-
cellent system of public roads
A meeting of the good roads commit
tee Of the club was held Thursday
afternoon and methods of road build
my were discussed, after which all
agreed to put forth their best efforts
towards arousing a public sentiment
demanding good roads. The good
roads committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: T. c. Hannah,
chairman; W. ". Crawford, H. A.
Camp, ?. A. Carter, NJ. D. King, c. H,
Armbrecht and r. C. Hauenstein.
Thinking ii doubtful that the county
would care to issue bonds for road
building at this time, the committee
decided to undertake the work by ask
ing for public subscriptions, and will
nave " ol5 soou roauS uay III Hattles-
pu'E 'i' ''''e' part oi August Ut me
"''' VI "eP'e'oo'r' " "nich al
VINO are interested IN good roauS
WIZ Dc i''''eu' fhe cooPera-
tion of every property owner and pro-
gressiye citizen in the county will be
,n'. -. w - a,r -,
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l4e pfoJe'' VIII De ''hen up VIII
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port ana '"7| "i' pf "'seo 10 JUN ~
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a" ''''' VIII 'so 'e in"ue 10 sc
cure ''7 'o''p'' "'''" VI '"o o"''ou
States government ana 'ne a'Sis11noe S.,,,1
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modern "i'e .oI .''o On '"e h'W's
'pTlSs Fo"'' d ',S niiie @' pl 'o'u
"o"lu "' o''' 10 SUI" '''' O,'"l 'I-N,l go
OF work proposed ana 'pe '"'""''ee
OF good IoadS'
Chairman Hannah anS o'her pro 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
c. L. DE FUENTES DIES.

New Orleans, June 2.-Charles Leo
pold de Fuentes, aged 81, the first
president of the Louisiana Railway
Commission, prominent member of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange and a
member of several social and carnival
organizations, died at his home here
yesterday after long illness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
Little Lumber Company
& Plant Destroyed By Fire

pisa9une. cay Miss, June AT 1880 @
o,,stk yesterday afternoon fire 'na'
s,,n,,ed in a great conaagration was
discovered by the watchmen in the A.
,,.,,o rnmber Company's plant at
richardson. two miles north OF mere re-
h,'"', ,,sooyery was made while the Ia
llle u''sg o,.o ot dinner. and though the
,a,gs Oops,' responded promptly and fought
crews .hor never gained control OF the
haro' '"'' rho wind was against them
sllua',pa' s"' ,no start and at the critical mo.
lro,a lront tn the steam pipe burst putting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
!. = 1: + : !. Z: :: :: 1: : 4: = : : : .
. THE WEATHER. .

: Washington, d. c., June q :.
: Fair tonight and Saturday. :.
:: Hattiesburg contiues to swelter :.
: under the intense heat that has :
: been existing here, and all over :
: the country for several days past. ::
: The government thermometer =
!: again registered SO at two o'clock Z:
I: this afternoon, and the weather Z
: man offers no relief from rain.
: ***** 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
BRYAN REBUkED
q BY DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS
PARTY STRUGGLE OVER THE
WOOL TARIFF SETTLED AND
ALL Is HARMONY.
LEADERS OF PARTY JUBILANT
e. H. Gary, of the Steel Trust Before
investigating Committee Thinks
Changed to Meet Situation Existing.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2.-The Demo-
cratic members of the House, having
finished their party struggle over the
wool tariff and agreed almost unani-
mously to support the Underwood bill,
placing a duty of twenty per cent ad-
valorem on raw wool is prepared to-
day to meet all attacks upon the pro-
posed revision of the wool schedule
that are to come from the Republican
minority.
Leaders of the Democrats are jubi-
liant over the result of their caucus
last night. They are pleased because
the differences threatened by the in
terposition of William Jennings Bryan
in advocacy of free wool has been ad-
justed and the party is apparently
cemented in its support of the revenue
measure. They construed the action
of the caucus as a rebuke to Bryan.
steel Trust investigation.
Before the steel trust investigating
committee of the House today, Chair
man e. H. Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation declared the en-
forced publicity and governmental con-
troll of the corporations must come
even as to. prices. He believed the
Sherman antitrust law was too ar
chaic to deal with the modern situs-
ton and never could prevent the great
combination Of capital.
| What the United States Steel Cor
poration wanted he said, was some
responsible department of government
to who it could go and say: What
prices can we charge and just what
/ can We do"
The Reciprocity Fight.
The crisis in the Senate fight OF
Canadian reciprocity is expected to be
reached when the Democratic farm
ers' free list bill is offered as an
amendment to the bill carrying the
agreement into effect. That such an
amendment will be offered and en-
barrass the Democratic supporters OF
reciprocity seems certain. 1t is tow
ard this critical contingency that Pres
ident Taft just now is devoting his at
tention. He is holding daily confer
ences at the White House in an effor
to keep Republican and Democratic
! senators alike in line for the pact.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-02
BIG FIRE IN NASHVILLE;
DAMAGE ABOUT 5000

Nashville, Tenn, June 2.-The plant
of the Southern Lumber Company of
this city was destroyed by fire last
night. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. Origin of the fire has not
been ascertained.