davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP
o. SAIL PLAYERS


THr.~.r Ffnfrfusrr az president -r
rHe EH.Uaa mar find che atmosphere
much different fHan ra the rubber .r
Ia uEHt Eama f1 decide mo arrIHr
series n au entirely new rrnF
fHr HIu
Horace Farr. evidently was ff.rf
tr H.e stockholders Ions before ire
National league members haH la
chance. TTIr rar.Enatlun Four days
before fha mEefiag very likely wns
fHrreI one
HemetraH now = one - ere uamrz
ere fans wHU nave roe ff acquainted
uIfh. The ntu head off fra View York.
club Ir % sau-iu-Iaw Of tHe late ureF-
Scent and always HrF resided iu In-
f.arauaIIs. where ns Vas .I1fhiHE
merchant
charley TfamrHEL former Gig
frarurr. who wrs .Ha center fielder uf
Che highlander for sa many years
vEH be q member af che sr Paul team
nest season. fIr uaH uIfl Elr Coz
Irrnr1s team fHr part r. last summer
10 Garry Herman trades Chance
60 tho Detroit club .u exchange for
Corridor. 30 wis He necessary for both
Iearuea 60 give waivers uu fEa two
mer before fHa deal fs q 81 O. would
be q good uBE f1r Chance o. switch
isaa-ler. haUsrtr. ard finally land ~
man GER ~ thr Nrw har. club.
WEUsErY Interests arH setting into
Haaa.aH Pretty strong TOE new
-ana=r ~ ere Louisville CHIHaFIn are
Hfa#T.frH and ..r HH. owner VI FWnH
rrarHss tenth interest .n tae Cara
lIr..Hr also.
John RI HrHHH %. .n ne erwn
reHf frr hIs Hfn az anyone over lI-
Hr uaa counted 1lt narr times In
H.a career because q lIF afI.rIf1r.
rut na rrn HIl Kept Rim alive ant
.n ere same
~ Tinker 81 made manager ~ ffe
WaHa rs us.I have 90 aa.F .ew more
HaHe hIs srr.uE.rd uta tEn records
al frH team HeEl year thea N 1aE
lisa season. ar fhe Grsf diF.slan berth
win hardly BE- secured
Arnold HauseF .a aErure with the
Cardinals. arc1rding t1 Nulef Hug
Ena The EftIr Ehurtstcp has made
4 real home f1r himself
CLARK Grimm bed chance 90 CO..
cure Doc waite Do enc waiver Route
lsf summer. aE1uriins e. thr Lafc
larr from WaFaluFtar Wa Ead
chance o. zcf HIE 1lm NaaEhaa sf f-r
cane fimt. and teok a.ua. bat certain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
TWO FEDERAL JOB
HOLDERS REMOVED


Washington, Nov 10 President
Tsft through the department of tus-
tica TO-DAY removed from once Eugene
Nolts, unitod States marshal Cor tho
western district ~ reKaa and h "a.
Lyon, marshal for the eastern section
OF that state
The two mhrshals were removed
FOR 'he good az the service" ana
we're CHARGED wifh "pernlri1ua political
activity ~ behalf 81 Col Cecil LNon.
former national committeeman from
Texas. who wan me ieadinE Hupportaw
% Colonel Roosevelt IN thai state
Bert q MarDuwei az pn nl0 uaa
appointed q succeed Noike and Y. r.
haer ~ Paris u succeed LRun. These
removals were the first President Taft
has made Tor "pcrufoioua political ar-
uNity" since the election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

BsIhavsn-ti 600 grain company.
Fayettevllie--Deveiopmsnt oompanys
hank
GrssHvns-tsAoo5 pusnshinr com
nanv
Jarksouvins-IIooooo nsv. stove.
company.
Nsyssyms-Iioeoo varshous. oorn-
pnny.
Newton Hoafcrv mill
Dxfar6 -.s1s. 600 hank
Rosemary -sieo. 900 bank
galisbury-siooo 900 Rank and trust
company
Thomnsvilis-tiooo 900 tslsrhsns corn
nany.
oklahona.
CNishing 5000 600 sas company.
Henryetta-tgs.oo 900 oil company.
Mounds-tio.Oo0 on company.
Okmulgos - tst.ooo development
company.
sunwcll--tio.oo 600 on company.
Tulsa 800 600 on company
woodward--t52G telephone company.
Wiilard-tb.o 600 telephone company.
seuth caroiins.
Charleston 900 provision com
pany
Tsnnsanaa
BristoI-t5o 900 mineral company.
$50 600 overall factory
Mempnis-i1S.ooo Eyrup mAnufae-
turing company
Murfressboro-tso coo trust and re-.
atty company
NashyIlo-t6o.oo 900 plano company
t2booo realty company tibo 900 hank.
Tesaa
Brownwood- 900 OF company.
uufiaH-fg0. GOO cnutrnctinE CON-
uany. $1,000 foundry.
10 paso-tio.0 900 furniture ard cor
Ola manufacturer. SO. 900 lumber
company. a1oo.o 600 construction con-
rauy.
Houuon-tso .eoo bottlins works.
$1,000 on company: go Geo motor
company
Jcferron-tso.ooo ios ana nsht CON-
ranv
sweetwatsr-tGhoo a OF company.
san Antouio-sie.Ooof floral and nur-
Eery company
wuco-ta0. 600 monument company.
Virgins.
fsnassas--tao 900 development com
ruuy.
Norfolk $4,000 drug eo-npany.
eio oe0 amusement company. 500 900
HaheFicss tf0.00o hotel company
rrtsrshurE - taQo0o0 warehouse
COMPANY.
Portsmouth-iissoo Development
COMPANY.
rirhmond- $50 900 Efocsry com
ranE-
West Nlruinia.
nIueHeld-ftaca o gr1cery company.
Buekhannun-tiboG 900 cn and aas
company.
CharIeston-si.o coo 900 water and
electric company t-o.0o dry clsaninE
md dyriuF establishment.
Crown Hii--ta coo coo mine
Frirmont--tt go. 900 quarry
Hawke Neat-ts6o00 coal mine
Huntington 600 produce com.
rauv
Morruutown $4,000 meter ca
company
Rldgcenie on ~ UmuFt0nl $50. GOO
company
VsherHnE- development com
PAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
AUDIENCE Of
20 DOES NOT
! SEE OTHELLO
CURTAIN ROSE LAST Niopr OVER
EnPry Rows o. sEArs-FAiL
URE DUE TO UNAvoloABLE
AFTERNOON DELAY. uULlEF.

rbeFs uas 90 snow Oh lhe arem
E1usn 'aFf night
When ne curtain rose shorty after
nr.a.E flr ere HrarHuIafHa 20
hiakfsHeaFfH "utrrHH 81 tHr Mac
Lear. Haafofd Tyler. urafuah com.
uauf there wefe only about rs .n ere
audlrUra and So YVES announced che
HiEh .EIIHr show would uaf be- EfEfu
.efare Furh a a.m house
A. there was an eTrHIrHf audience
u che afternoon. De- II HsId that the
oulv explanation whIen rFrra 81 tHat
Tee company was 80 delayed In reaeh-
lnN Pensacola That IHF rHm1r got
about that theV would nos Boz here
lhrT save mafinrr performance Oh
Romeo and JHurU in fha afternoon
hlrH was wrH received hv large
house owine f1 drIavH however. TREY
GA not Ert here aHtU nearly O'Clock
aud theE diinf SCI their matIaae par-
farmance started luuH sometime after
fHat hour end were forced t1 EIve Dc
Under handicap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
OF CHAS.
HARRIS TODAY

Tho remains ~ Charles Harris.
formerly af THE cts. who died af Tam
ra several days ago from the effects
~ Injuries received tT being RON over
Hg Is BOX car. win De- Inferred in ST.
Johns cemetery erie afternoon. The
rdrtere wIu leave 5he residence o. aiH
sister Sire RtherHa Holland. $40 North
o. street at 600 o'clock.
George Harris. q brother % the de-
ceased has arrived here t0 attend Ihe
funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
WANTS DEMOCRATS 10 GER
TocETHER FoR WoRts

Washington Not Senator STA.
IRONS Oh NHfh Carolina. Who ma
eharEa uf democratic fHrfH HTn n
ere senate ari session HnI VINO mar
hr cHairmrn ~ trr HnHurs f1mmr.
tsr affnr March q saIf today 81 aHsl.a
rHr thaf democratic members ~ fhr
HuHuHe committee Hn3 committee hr
uaya end menua Fr. fHHrsHaf carly
rtNf wees cod Heua Wo.E ga fhe fafIH
n.rarurra f1 De- considered af fhr extra
session az congress
Whether tHr tariff rHrffarH should
Hu considered schedule Ht schedule ~
Iu "a ErHrraI t.U He H## Hnt ready Fl.
say. ur thought however faat "a na-
IrrifF would went Cop HHf Hu fre
r.HefHIeH HrraFffsF. .H.rF Ira nt#H.
erea passed at fhe Hrf secession 81 s
HaHH fHr uea frrIr 'HEf.afIeu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

toendnurd from rirH PaFsH
Ah AZ ere r.HHr..r.. 81 o
0Fr EFt.nFH.sErr .#rHH#H.
' .asf is Said ms Hr Hr..."an. ono
I.h.a. owner af H.. FLETCHER EHHrH
tNE e .a.Hmr.r sH DIS VITO
'rf' POD several uaufHH HHr .rF rr.
tHTnrd .a H.r Iare1H e. Birmingham
A.h E.F He rast several months
.eH "rtIHg EHfrf appeals "a.
hIn I end devote r.a FHrI
talents % Fu honest livelihood
fr ore better .he urH...
' .sF Believe ln sos anH
Dove E.r. aH have F.res 80 rr.f emo
p HaW E"a. HHf e.af -. -.tr
crurE E.r HHfH F.Er. r.t- .-F f.-
fhF HaEr 81 rauE #ra HIfr. -. ..rr.a
t1 o. s.mrfH.rE Or rra ara h. r.r.e
with TrH srHm o. BACH Ii. ...........
and ataTf Uf. HHrH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.

Booker. John caancsiior 70 Miss An
ate Belle Ucnkcr
cciored.
John 4 Robinson t0 nrNis a Rush
charlie light 20 Lena walker. Georgs
Brown 60 Christine Powell. John Ben
neu 10 Leroy Ray. Louis smith n
Roaa Eruwn. WIN niehardson % Lucy
Harris. John Farfaan o. Farnft stew
ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

The fcHrwIaE licences Ed marrg
we're lssue1 durne ths PAST Hcek
Waite Marriages.
George EDGAR Hefren ta Mss LiE.
uHri A. Gafhierg LacIas 81 Ben ta
Mim Emma g. WHHrn. Maicolm 81
MrMMan e. Mlsf Esftue pIffman. Ed-
vard r white f1 Misa Kafheriuc Wu-
con. WINE rairck fr Miss hNr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

Trtar lrr HaE.-fz.H - urectar
Charles Hrr-. ..# choir 20 So
EU.haers sHara eI r.HsarHe ther
special gHr.s.H..f uma. t.m srrra Har
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

If you miss your paper,
phone (l500) before ten
O'Clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01

Pensacola stores offer eve
cry induccwcnt tor Christ
pas shoppers Do your
shopping early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
AiYern00l Ntinn.

Liverpool, March 23,-Go-ton-The spot market closed in fair demand With prices unchanged. American midd ing fair, 6.73d good middling, 6.35d; middiing, G11d; lew middlinc, 5,S1d; good ordinary, 5.39d; ordinary. 5.13d. Sales of the day. 5000 bales. of which 1000 were for speculation and export and inelud q S400 bales American Receipts, 5,oo0 bales, in- cluding 4,20o bales American.
 Futures opened quiet aad steady aud closed quiet. @a3rea5 Mareh-April, 5.S9 1-2d; April-May, 5,&Gd; May June 5.S5 1-2d; June JRly, 5.$4 1-2d: July August 5,S3 1-2d; Aug st September 5,79 1-2d; September Oct ber ,. 76 1-2a Oct ber-Noyembcf, ,. 73 2d Novem- ter-Daeentber, 5.1id: Deeember-Jan : uary, 5.70 1-2d; January February, 5.70 1-2d; February March, 571 1-2d i; March April 5.72d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

facturers for mode pieces known as ostrich fancies.' The process of tying the hues (so much the vogue in willow piumes), has led to many new effects in tied feathers and has come to stay
 Wreaths and pompans, crown coy~ CTS, bands and fancy upstanding pieces provide an outlet for the use of nar~ row plumes.
 The distinguislli.a feature in the use of trimmings so present lies in the abundance of one kind of trimming on 8 shape. Three to six long plumes deeo- rate big picture hats, but do not con- ceal the lovely lines of the shapes on which they are mounted. Short plumes are used in clusters in which four or five in a group may be confidently looked for on a good model. But their purchase is not extravaganza, because good plumes are durable and may be cleaned or. dyed. They are therefore useful for many seasons.
 JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
MOLESKlN COATS IN FAVOR
If Anything, They Have Advanced ! Popularity Since the Beginning
 of the Season.

Long coats of moleskin are fad of the moment, and judging from the number seen, they will continue ill popularity throughout the season. They are lovely in color and texture. The pelts are supple enough for graceful handling, but the fur is not so practical as the tougher furs, nor has it the permanent value of the moro expensive furs.
 Coats showing two furs in combina. ton are also fashionable. Hudson or French seal and moleskin in combina. tion are popular and more effective than one would imagine. The color ing is somber but rich. Long, straight scarfs and huge muffs made of these two furs are very lovely, while mole. skin combined with ermine in long coats is beautiful, the soft gray and white making most charming effect.
 Cloth coats trimmed with moleskin are very much more to be desired than those trimmed with a cheaper fur These fur trimmed models arc made in all degrees of richness and can be had at prices that suit the purse of any one buying handsome coat.
 Hats, motor bonnets and gowns arc trimmed with the soft fur which blends we'll with almost any color that may be selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
SALFSMEN ENJOY
 A SOCIAL SESSION Travelling Men Guests of Chamber of Commerce. at
 Smoker and Luncheon. SONG AND SPEECHES
SONG AND SPEECHES
". \. Iruloe!i Urges q Revival oi Interest in tie tIhansaw
 Travellers.

The members of the s Sa.osmen Club newly organized club composed O. of men representing Pine Bluii wholesale houses, were the guests last night fthe parent body, the Chamber of Commerce, at social ssssion at the commercial body's headquarters headquarters ill the Citizens Bank Building. About twenty-five members and several visitors were present.
 A short business session was heil before the social session. Several of the members requested that they be given further information con- csrn ng the packing plant to be arected here, and the. Stock Growers Associa ion, which was organized here recently. PresideE,s W. l.. Carr called on Simon Whitestone, presi- dent of the Arkansas Packing Com pany, and Mr. Whitestone ill a brief ak gave sketch of the plant, IS scope and the benef ts that Pine Bluff and this section of ,he state will derive Mr. Whitestone was warmly applauded.
 W. N. Trulock one of the bigges boosters in the city, at the reques' of the President, made short taiK. He congratulated the members upon rhe organization of their club lie also called attention 10 the lack 'f interest that is apparent concerning the Arkansas Travellers. He urged that ,she members, most of whom are members of the Statesmen Club, take more interest ill the Travellers and all Try to make arrangements to attend the annual convention to De held in Hot Springs in June. seN- eral others made shor talks.
 Harry D. Howell, the popular broker, Robert York and others rendered solos, which were well f1- ceived. Prof. M. D. McNeill was ac- companist. After the musical num- bers a delicious Dutch lunch was served by the He delberg Cafe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Mendina Gloves.

The safest and best way to mend gloves that have ripped at the seams or split across the back or palm is to carefully buttonhole the edges ot the tear with fine silk matching ex actly the color of the kid.
 After both sides of the rent are buttonholed, catch the stitches togeth CT through the center, sewing over and over and taking up each stitch By using this method the glove will never tear out again at the same place It also makes a neat finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

@HN RENCH plumes, very slightly curl MA ed, and in innumerable varieties of colorings, are in high favor.
 From 12 to 30 inches in length, they are used in clusters and singly on hats big. and little. Black, white, and all the oolors, soft or brilliant, are brought into use for them. They 57l Inv in 1Hany shadings of one col C., or cltser'v dyed into several colors on the same fue.
 Some of tle most fascinating ones are made V. h one ply mounted over another in a contrasting color, and these two over a third. Kings blue and brilliant cerise have been ill evi- dence all over the country, with lib- eral sprinllling of mustard color and all the gold shades and the natural tones. One. could not go amiss in selecting colors. z. 4 {. =. ;. :. The day of xhe, marrow plume is van ishing. ;: Every one wants. g broad spread of f1ues @ Natural plumes with short fiues must be used by the manu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
New York C0!Otn.

New York. March 23.-Cotton-Fu-
 lres opened firm. January, 10.63@
 9.64c; February, 10.61M10.62c; March
 0.3S@1039c; May, 10.44@1G 45c; :;
 |yhe 10.50c bid; July, 10.5G@10.57c;
 ksust, 10;57e offered; September &O56@1o.57c;; October, 10.62@10.63c; Govember 10.63c bid; December, 10.6S k1G.G9c
 The market opened firm at an ad- faISce of 7@10 points and S Id about
 OMi3 points net higher during the niddle of the morning CT, active cover- Ing by sellers of the earlier week who were influenced by the firm showing pf the Liverpool cables, bullish re- ports from the domestic dry go3ds frade and continued unavorable weather in the South. There appear ed to be little or no support from the beading bulls but cnly slight reactions occurred during the early trading. Spots closed quiet, 10 points high er Middling uplands, 10.65c; mid Hing gulf, 10.90c. Sales, 800 bales. Ehe market closed steady at net p3ivance of 7@10 points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Munchausenisms.

A New, York journal says there are cornstalks in Connecticut "as large as a small tree" How convenient! Now, in the Ohio valley bottom lands the chief drawback to corn raising Is that the squirrels climb the stalks and when safely out Of rife range eat the ears, while the airship in it's present development wabbles so that 1t is no good to shoot from.-Louis- vile COurier-J Ournal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Removinu Stains.

Stains may be removed, even from the most delicately colored gloves, by suspendirg them for day in an at 1,usphere Of ammonia. Provide a tai glass cylinder, in the bottom oi which place strong aqua ammonia Be careful to remove from the sides of the jar any ammonia that may have been spattered upon them. Suspend the gloves to the stopper in the jar They must not come in contact with the liquid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
The Ear Brooch.

Tn every collection of beautiful or naments the bar brooch finds a place
 T. is very long and absolutely rigid
 It is ornamented in various ways.
 One pattern is set closely with em- eralds and rubies alternating.
 Another is a flashing rivulet of bril-. liants from end to end.
 A third has large pearl in the center, fianked by pearls of dwindline sizes, to the tiniest possible gems at the cnds.
 Then. again, there ie the absolutely plan gold bar brooch, which is used for various purposes, from fixing the squash hat in it's place to securing the one-sided iahot,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Lace and Fur.

Macrame is one of the faces which is smart and practical in combination with fur. It is better than the finer laces for this purpose, and looks very effective when mounted over satin of 9 brilliant color. One very lovely lit tl9 set recently seen has more of the macrane than the fur. It is a three piac9 set of huff, fancy tied stole and turban. The lace is over gold colored .sJsetu and thaea is just 2. border os skunL n each of the three articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
:. . ]. :. S <. + l. ]: 4 < < + <
 !. corr ON *
 + + <. # + <.
New Orleans C0tOtn.
+ 4 + + +
4 4 <

lew Orleaas, March 2s.-Cotton-
 ,,ros opened steady. March 10.S5c
 Anrl. 10.S6c nominal; May, 10.S0 Sic: July, 10 S2@1O.S3c; August, Eoc bid: September, 10.69@10.71c;
 ober. 10.64@10.65c; December, 66 asked.
 Vutures opened steady at a net ac- hce of 70S points on good cable rains over the cotton belt. Cable ssaqes from Liverpool were optim- ic rega1dirg the strike outlook, k1eerams from Fall River told of be sales of cloths this week and the 4ather map showed rainy weather er practically the entire cotton belt, ' 'th prospects Of unsettled weather 5er Sunday. ShCrts bought cover eely in the early trading, but bulls 'emed more inclined to take profits |an to increase their commitments ] tbe end of the first half hour prices Ere 10011 points up.
 Yesterday short sellers were the st buyers throughout the session Nav Orders in offerings came prin- ,bally from satisfied longs. At TIC he did the bulls offer the market (ppolt and trading was small ill vol he at all times.
 Many points ill the belt wired that |rm work would have to be suspend for several days, as the result of (e wet weather but such messages d not stimulate buying except mcag nervous shorts. Soon after le middle of the morning prices ere 11@14 points up, but offerings om the long side increased and caus- reaction.
 Futures closed steady at a lie ad- lnce of sos points. The range:
 HNIE ga Clos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

A very charming little dress this in gray cashmere. The cut of the skirt is novel and pretty. The lower part of the right side wrapping over the left, where it is ornamented with but tons. A strip of embroidery galloon of Oriental colorings is carried down cen ter front.
 The bodice, which is Magyar in style, is trimmed to correspond with skirt 1; the small round yoke is of spotted net. The sleeves are trimmed with galloon and finished with frills of lace
 Materials required: Four and one. half yards 46 inches wide, three yards galloon, ii buttons, one-half yard spot ted net IS inches vide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24

ssWhy don't you take an intercz: in affairs?" said the offhand adviser. Why don't you read the newspapers so that you can converse inteligently with your husband?" q tried to-" re- piled young Mrs. Torlsins, "but l made mistake. I read the prcsi- dents message instead of tho football news"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
popular
 others
stO REWARD.

will pay $10 reward fer informa- tion leading to the arrest and conv:c- tion of the person who sole a pointer puppv from my premises Saturday, March 23 The puppy is white and liver cclored male about weeks old. 3-24 St. A. 5. GRACE'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Immense Sum Spent by Tourists.

1nmehse Sum spent by Tourlsfs.
 The actual money invested in hotels in Switzerland is $16o,000,0o0. The payment Of the interest On this sum, the maintenance of tho properties and a profit on the enormous business which employs many thousands of people, is practically all paid by tour. ists who come to Switzerland i'll pur- suit of health, recreation and pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Fine Art of Givinn.

"If enc waits to find perfection fn his friend he will probably wait long, and live end die unfriended at last. The fine art of living. indeed, is to draw from each person his best."- Lillian Whiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Memphis Cotton.

Memphis Cotton. Memphis, March 23.-Cotton-The spot market is steady and unchanged. Middling, 10.7-Sc.
 Memphis COttOnseed Products. Memphis, March 23.-Oil-Prlme basis, 4.67@4.73c. Meal-Per ton, $26. Li1ters-2 1-4@3 3-4c per p9und
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-24
Monunenta! Majority,

If one could get the vote of those who feel worse the day after a holi- day than they did the day before, he probably could be elected.-Atchison Elobe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
REDUCED RATES TO McGILL jet.

Arrangements are new being made
whereby tickets at the regular fifty
cent round trip rate to McGill june
tim will be honorel oil the main line
passenger train. This will permit
residents Of the district to accompany
their friends en- tie morning train as
far as AfeGill junction, returning on
the suburban train. Also they may
go on the afternoon suburban train
to the junction and return with in
coming friends to Ely.
Heretofore a straight one-way rate
of sixty-fiye cents has been charged
on the main line passenger to or
from the junction and a one-way rate
of forty cents on the suburban, max
ing a total of s1.05 for the round
trip between Ely and the junction
when the trip was made on the two
trains. while the regular round trip
on the suburban is fifty cents
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
NEW TARIFFS ANNOUNCED.

The new passenger fares which
were recently ordered to go into ef-
feet on the Nevada Northern by the
State Railway Commission will be-
come effective December oath on in
trastate fares and January 18th on
interstate traffic.
This means that TO secure the bene-
fit of such reduced fares tickets must
be purchased TO Cobre or shafter and
other tickets purchased there This
condition will exist until January
26th. as this notice must be given in
line with the requirements Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
After the latter date. through tick
ets can be purchased at the reduced
rate.