davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

man many improvements have been
instituted and several handsome new
school buildings erected. one of which
is the modern high school building on
East Hill.
When the board organized upon as
Stunning office Mr.. BTawner was Sc
lected as chairman and in this posi-
ton he has been brought In close
touch with everything relating to the
schools and is thoroughly familiar
with them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
D. j. HAYES, THE PRESENT REP
REsENTATlvE FROM DISTRICT
NO. /, is CANDIDATE FOR RE-
ELECTION.

Dan. J. Hayes, well and favorably
known in Pensacola, as well as Es-
Gambia county, announces his candi-
dacy this morning for reelection as q
member of the board of public in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

injunction to restrain the interstate
commerce commission from putting
into effect it's order fixing rate OF 81
a hundred pounds on California lem
ons destined to points in the east
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
WHY
UNVEILED TONNAGE

New York, Feb. 10.--The United
States Steel Corporation announced
today that the untitled orders on the
books of the company on January 81
totalled s1,375,250 tons. against 60,-
S0A,761 tons on December 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
WHY =
WILL RESTRICT FREIGHT
OVER PANAMA RAILROAD
D. Aaaoelated Presa.

washington. Feb. 1o.-The avoid in :
terference with the construction of the
Panama canal, Secretary Stimson is
sued an order today which viii re-
strict the amount OF freight to be ac-
cepted for transportation over the
Panama railroad. The freight rates
VIII not be increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
WOMAN is RETRIEVED.

Washington. Feb. 1o.-President Taft
today reprieved for ninety one days
Matte Lomax. negro woman under
sentence of death here for the murder
OF her husband, pending decision of n
case in l the District of Columbia
courts involving the right of jury 10
give a qualified verdict in a homicide
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
NO TESTIMONY IN The
TRIAL OF MEAT PACKERS

Chicago, Feb. 10.-No testimony was
heard in the packers trial today.
United States District Judge Carpen-
ter ordered an adjournment until next
Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
ACCEPTED. PC sITicN WITH
MANUFACTURING FIRM

C. q suarez. formerly travelling
representative with the Consolidated
Grocery Company, has resigned that
position 70 20 with lockwood & Co.
manufacturers of chocolate and cocoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Monday see our Lace Win
dow. Brawner-Riera Co. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
REV. DR.. B|SBEE
TOPREACH HERE
EDITOR OF THE UNIvERsALIsT
LEADER WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
AT UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH ON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.

Rev. Frederick A. Bisbee, d. D.,
editor of the Universalist Leader, of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Boston, Mass. will preach at the Uni
versalist church next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
DIR. Bisbee is an able and eloquent
speaker and his message will be a
spiritual uplift. Strangers and visit
ors in the city are cordially invited to
attend these services.
INJUNCTION Is DENIED.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Commerce
court today denied the application of
the transcontinental railroads for an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

rare quality of genius which imparts to
his audience the moods of the composer
and when he drops his fingers caressing-
ly upon the strings of his violin, and
draws the bow across, the instrument
laughs and weeps, and bursts forth in
joyous song as the finale is reached.
Skovgaard had with him and used at
last nights concert, his celebrated
Stradivarius violin, which is said to be
worth $4,000.
Concert soloists who assisted Skov-
gard at last evenings concert were
Miss Ethel May Wright and Miss Alice
McClung, both rarely talented artists.
Miss Wright possesses a fine mezzo So
prano voice, and Miss McClung
is mistress of the piano. The
program ranged from Mendelssohn con-
certs and Arias from Samson and Deli
lab to Irish love songs and minuets.
At the close of the program Skovgaard
played three compositions, efforts Of
his, when he was lad between and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
May Accept Call to Paris.

Rev. Geurge H. Harris. assistan
rector of Christ Church Cathedral, and
pastor of the church of the Good Shep-
herd. at Lexington, has been extended
a call to st. Peters Episcopal church
and, it is stated, he will in all prob
ability accept the call.
Rev. Mr.. Harris will succeed Rev.
J. M. Maxon, president of Margaret
College, Versailles. as pastor of the
Paris church and in event CT his
acceptance will take immediate charge
Of the church here.
Mr.. Harris was formerly pastor of
the church in MaysviIle going from
that city to Lexington. He graduated
from the University of the South in
1894. and from the General Theological
Seminary in New York in 1897 He
holds an important Diocesan position,
being q member of the Standing Com
mittee, the most important in the
Diocese, a member of the Executive
Committee of the Board of Missions
Society of the Council and editor of
Dlocesas News. the ocffiial publication
Of the Diocese.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Asks Stout to Vacate Bench.

In the Circuit Court at Georgetown
Tuesday something of sensation was
caused when Attorneys l.. F. Sinclair
and James F. Askew. representing the
accused, file petition asking for the
removal of Judge K. l.. Stout from
the bench in the trial of City Treasur-
er John White charged with assault on
Editor Thomasson of the GeOrgetoR
News.
White was indicted for assaulting
Tho massOn by the Scott county grand
jury, and the action was preliminary
to the trial. The petition seeking to
swear Judge Stout off the bench makes
some strong allegations tending to
show strained relations between White
and Judge Stout
Judge Stout has expressed his will
ingness to vacate the bench and the
trial will rot proceed until a pecial
judge can be decided upon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Confederate Bill Passes Senate.

The Kentucky Senate by vote of 80
to passed The Glenn bill, providing a
pension of $40 a month for disabled
and INDECENT Confederate soldiers. Not
a voice was raised against the passage
of the measure.
Senator Glenn explained the bill
saying it would cost $50, 600 while
Senator Bertram chairman of the APP
preparations Committee declared it
would cost twice that amount. 1t
was the opinion of Senator Salmon
that every Senator ought to vote for
the measure.
Senator Biggerstaff, the Republican
member of the Senate from Warren,
said that at one time he would never
have voted dollar to pension Con-
federate soldiers, but that time had
settled all differences and healed the
breach, bitterness had vanished. and
that the cost should not be counted.
He urged that the measure receive the
unanimous support of the Senate. as
the men who were to be benefited
we're brave men and fought for what
they thought was right.
The committee amendment providing
that no widow Of soldier who mar
ried the soldier since 1890 should be
entitled to pension was passed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
THEATRICAL.
"THE COUNTRY BOY. 1"

Edgar Selwyn, the author of 1.-The
Country Boy" the original comedy
which Henry B. Harris will present at
the Paris Grand on next Wednesday,
February Fl, write some twentysiX
plays before he finally produced this
one to bring him fame and fortune.
And much of the secret of the success
of 1.-The Country Boy" is due to the
fact that the author has put it in many
chapters from his own personal expert
ences. This story rings true and the
characters are so realistic that their
like may be found in any town or city.
The story of The Country Boy" is
of visionary young fellow who is only
going to do the big things. He is not
satisfied to take the little successes of
life and build on them but he IS going
to conquer all lat once with one fell
stroke. Hence he finds the bonds of
his small home town irksQme and bore.
some. He wants to strike out. go to
New York and lay the metropolis at
his feet. At last his another consents
that he shall make the trial.
In New York he lands in a typical
theatrical boarding house. An old
friend of his father has gwen him a
Job. He becomes enamuured Of a
mercenary chorus girl who plays with
him. He loses his incentive to work
in forgetting the sweetheart of his
youth. He is discontinued and neglects
his duties, loses his place and is unable
to find another. Things GO from bad
to worse until at last ashamed and
beaten he determines to take his own
life. At the critical Moment cynical,
worldly-Wise newspaper man.Who lives
in the same house and has taken a
fancy to the by comes upon the suene.
By playing on his own imagination
the friend makes the boy preach
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

against taking his own life. He then
convinces him that the home town
however small must hold better oppor-
tunlties than the city with its terrible
crush and competition. together they
return to the Boys home and win sue
cess in material way and with that
success the boy regains the confidence
of his sweetheart and marries her.
The play presents many interesting
and contrasting characters. All of
them are splendidly drawn and the
piece holds the attention of the audi
ence from beginning to end. In the
company are included Helen Hammell.
Wilfred Lytell, Stapleton Kent, Lowell
Oldham, l'eatrice Bertrand. Lizzie
Mccall, William Morren, William,
Lewis. Marie Pert. Mart E. Mann and
others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Talented Musician.

Below is reprinted notice from the
Muskegon (Mich.) Times, of Feb. 8,
telling of the enthusiastic reception
rendered Axel Skovgaard, the great
violinist, at that place.
z This celebrated DANISH yiolinist will
appear in Paris, Tuesday night, Feb.
q, at the City School Auditorium, I'M
der the auspices of the Richard HAYES
Chapter, Daughters of the COnfederacy,
for the benefit of their Educational
Fund
The notice from the Muskegon Times
is as follows:
THAT music hath charms, was apt
ly demonstrated at the Woman's Club
last evening, when the noted violinist,
Axel Skovgaard, rippled sonatas and
Scandinavian songs from the bow of his
Stradivarius violin, like morning lays
from the golden throat Of Nightin-
gale This wonderful musician has that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Behrman to Mr.. j. w. Bacon was
solemnized at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Behrman, in Newport Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The residence was decorated with
potted plants, interspersed with
punches of long-stemmed carnati ons.
The bride was charmingly gowned IN
white wolfe, made empire style and
trimmed in valenciennes lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of valley Ill
lies and was given in marriage by her
father.
The Rev. Charles Clingman, rector
Of st. Paul's Episcopal church. read
the ring service, which was followed
by reception for the relatives and
intimate friends of the popular bride.
A buffet luncheon was served. The
decorations were green and white.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Behr
man, mother of the bride, who wore a
gown of black messaline and chiffon.
Miss Gussie Behrman wore a dainty
gown Of white cloth and Miss Alice
Behrman lingerie gown with white
wolfe.
The bride, who is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Behr
man, is handsome and attractive
young woman and one of Newport
social favorites. She has frequently
visited IN this city, where she made
many admiring friends. MIR. Bacon is
one Of Paris mCst progressive .busi'
ness men, and is President of the
Paris Base Bal! Club.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
! Bacon left for an extended Eastern
trip and following their honeymoon
they will return to Paris where they
will reside on Cypress street.
Mr.. James Derrick and Miss Ine1
Reynolds, both of Bourbon county,
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at the court house, Squire
| l.. j. r retwell ociating.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

T. House Bill No. 304. introduced at
Frankfort by Hon. Sidney G. Clay,
and which allows railroads to acquire
a competing line, where said line does
not extend 100 miles in trackage, was
favorably reported by the Committee
having same in charge Thursday in
stead of being killed by the Committee
pose Of this bill is to allow the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad to retain
the ownership of the Frankfort and
Cincinnati railroad. which they have
acquired by purchase, and which the
Court of A 2peals held was in violation
of the Kentucky Statutes, regarding
ownership of competing lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
DEATH.

The body of Mr. Thomas Mitchell,
who died Saturday at New Haven,
Conn.,, arrived in Lexington Tuesday
evening. The funeral services ..were
held at the grave in the Lexington
cemetery Wednesday morning at 10 80
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Edwin Mill
er. The pall-bearers were John r.
Allen, j. w. Throckmor.op, M. c.
Afford. Shelby t. kinkead, r. ID.
Williams and t. M. Shaw
DIR. Stafford L. Parker, 70 years
old, unmarried. died suddenly of heart
trouble in his home at Athens, Fayette
county. DR.. Parker was a brother of
the late Judge Watts Parker, of Lex
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

II years. That he early showed the
master musician, was demonstrated in
these compositions that might be the
dream of a Mendelssohn. The club
house was filled to the last seat, the
lovers of fine music turned out enthusi-
astically to hear the much talked of
SkOygaard concert
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Look it Over.

We are ready to show you the pref
test line of wall paper and fancy
interior decorations ever brought to
this city at prices that defy compe-
tition. Why not look the line over now
and make your selections. We will
put it on at your convenience. Let us
wait on you now.
13 1t BORLAND'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Book Beer.

Pabst celebrated Milwaukee Book
Beer on tap. Also in hotties at Curtis
near l., & N. depot,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16
Go TO Bucks.

For nice bath, hair cut or shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS Ii If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Mines and Mnng-Activities i'm Ore Districts of Utah
MINE PATENT LAWS
MUST Be LIBERAL
New Conditions Demand the
Most Favorable Rules That
Can Prevail.

Just rs the seeker after new aGrtcul-
turai land finds that the best Of the
naturally watered portions of the United
States have been taken UP. demanding
that the young homesteader OF tho pres
ent and future confine his attentions to
the reclamation Of tho desert territory.
either by dry farming or irriga-
tion me thods. so does the prospeotor In
search Of new mineral fields find the
western country pretty well prospected.
tho surface pretty we'll charted by thou-
sands who have preceded him.
The prospector. Of today and tomor-
critics with exposed surface ores. He
Will be compelled to study the surface
conditions EeoloEically and determine his
development campaign to depth upon
But the man who thus backs his eX-
perienoe and Judgment with the oxpendi-
ture OF generous funds Is entitled to
work his claim undisturbed. and when
he ts working is mineral ground he
should be given the guarantee OF the
government patent that the results OF
his labor and expenditures are to be his
to perform the same labor and VINO have
failed to assume the same risks,
The time for even more liberal patent
laws for mining claims than have ever
hand. but the Washington officials are
proceeding in the opposite direction en-
tirely, throwing In the way of the mine
developer of today all the technical and
clined can conjure up. II Is UP TO the
western mining man. the eastern and
western shareholders Of mining compa-
nies to see that congress- is properly
advised OF these conditions that the re-
quired remedy may be secured with the
least possible delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
LONG TUNNEL UP
BINGHAM IN ORE
Utah Metal Company Steps
Into Prominent Place in
Local Interest.
RESULTS ARE ON WAY
Statement of Assets Given to
illustrate Status of This
Company.
RESULTS ARE ON WAY

Reports that come well authenticated,
that the Utah Metal company OF Blng-
ham is meeting with decidedly encourag-
ing mineral results IN It's long tunnel In
the mountains of that famous district.
and the demand for this Issue and for It's
two subsidiary organizations. tho Bing-
ham Metal and the Bingham Central
Standard. have created no end Of Inter
est in this proposition, and considerable
inquiry is being made as TO the status
OF the three organizations.
II Is expected that within short time
some interesting declaration Is to be
made by the holding company. either IN
the way Of a financial or other state
ment, which will go into the details now
sought by the public. It Is known that
the two faces Of the long tunnel making
toward one another, and which are now
fully 1000 feet apart, are looking fine
three TO four feet Of pay ore being re-
ported in the face at the Bingham camp
side. Up to December 81. 1911. the COM
pany had expended for plant. machinery,
equipment, labor, property, supplies and
interest on the bonded debt. s242,s0
For the purpose Of refreshing the
memory Of those who are seeking In
formation, the following statement issued
several months ago TO the bondholders by
President Walter B. Farmer OF the Utah
Metal Mining company Is here repro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
WORK BEING PLANNED
IN SAN JUAN FIELC

Active operations ara contemplated In
the near future along the southern side
OF the San Juan river In the San Juan
oil field. Hitherto work has been con-
hned largely to the portions OF the syn
cliIes and snticlines northcrly. but as 10
has been demonstrated geoiogically that
the oil belt extends into New Mexico and
Arizona. capital has been Interested for
the purpose Of exploring this southern
section which will greatly widen the area
OF this well-known Utah oil field.
Railroads are being projected easterly
and westerly on the north side Of the San
Juan river. while II is also being arranged
20 make connections In a sou,he eriy direc-
tion with the Santa Fe. the disposition OF
capital 10 develop the possibilities OF this
section being more pronounced than ever
before.
r. \. Clark OF Salt Lake 20 a large ex-
tent has been instrumental Ia securing
the capital necessary 10 prosecute the ex-
ploration mentioned. which viii extend
over an area over 100 square miles south
Of the river IN Utah towards New Me1I-
co and Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
TlNT1C AS SEEN BY
THE CAMPS PAPER

The Eureka Reporter IN reviewing the
past week In mining at Tintic has num-
Der OF interesting items. among which Is
one to the effect that the Beck Tunnel
debt Is fest disappearing. the overdraf,
now being about $4,000. The mine is re-
ported TO be In first-class shape
Herbert Hopes has secured the contract
for hauling the ore Of the Eva property
to the railroad tracks, and this PROPOSE
tion Is nearly ready TO begin a splendid
earning period.
After a close-down Of a week, the
Grand Central has resumed operations
tho halt having been called to permit the
sltcing Of the big new hoisting cable, The
management expects the 300 level to be
shown the best in the mine.
A few men remain at work In the
Sioux Consolidated, cleaning up the ore
near the shaft Two cars were shipped
last week. Another week will be spent In
this work before turning the mine over
to the Inactive column.
Blue Bell company has sent the shaft
from the 1000 TO the 1350-level, q station
has been cut IN that time also and work
Is still being prosecuted to depth.
The Opex property has again been shut
down. and the equipment turned over to
the Emerald company on a rental basis,
Recent work IN the Opex has been en-
couraging. but nothing Of commercial
value has been found. The Emerald will
keep It's own work moving.
The Centennial Eureka Is approaching
the point on the 1900 level where ore
should make It's appearance.
It Is reported that the Plutus is TO re-
sunle work soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY GOLDFIELD CON-

With the payment OF the 5o-cent dfvi-
dend on April 30, Goldneld Consolidated
viii have disbursed TO stockholders since
the first payment was made In October,
1907. or in a period OF four and half
years. total OF s2l.7o3,57s, say Thomp-
son. Towle & Co.
In the payment Of dividends of SO per
share per annum, Goldfeld is disbursiug
approximately E.120,0o0 yearly on It's
3559,l<s shares As a result OF this div
idend requirement. Goldfield's Gross out
s1o.0oo,o0o per annum. which is very
heavy production. In order TO maintain
the above rate OF dividends, earnings
must amount 10 approximately s5ee. 900
monthly. For several months Goldheld
Consolidated's earnings have not been
sufficient for dividend requirements.
Since the first OF the year they have
shown slight reduction over the pre-
amounted to s471. .13s. and In February
s5s7.c6l. while the average for the past
six months has been s5o5,49 per month.
,,n Inc company has >, howexs5. 1%o Xe. cash sur
Numerous operating economies have
been employed at Godneld and costs have
been steadily reduced but tho paramount
question Is the matter OF ore reserves
and lifo OF the mine. The last report
stated that there were two years of ore
II reserve. but OF lower grade than had
been treated. Briefly Goidheld is n IL
quidating proposition and much depends
upon future developments and the en-
oountering OF further ore bodies.
From two Independent sources closely
identified with the Goidfield manage men I
We understand that the companys engi-
reers have expressed themselves as con-
hdent that there would be disbursed In
dividends either at the present rate or nj
a reduction. an amount equal to the
present selling price OF the stock. We
understand that the insiders look upon
Goldhel6 as a good speculation around
present prices. Believing. In addition to
the probability Of getting back in divi-
deuds the selling price, that the mine
has good possibilities Of opening up fur
ther ore bodies and extending It's lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
UTAH POTASH GETS
WIDE PUBLICITY

Continued Interest In American potash
discoveries has necessltntcd the reprint
Ing OF practically all the recent govern
ment publications on the subject The
United States geological survey has just
reissued bulletin 5il. by Hoyt s. Gale. on
elunite. A potash-bearing mineral found
In O. newly discovered deposit near Marys-
vale, Utah. Special Interest attaches 10
alun!te for the potash which II carries Is
believed TO be commercially soluble-that
IL. II cnn be reduced 10 fertIlizinK ma
terial. for instance, BY simple process
OF roasting and teaching the rock
The bulletin describes vein which IL
believed 70 be Of considerable size. and
although II can by no means supply the
American demand for potash. u may
meet local needs. The commercial de-
veiopment OF this deposit will be Of
greatest Importance perhaps In stimuIa,-
Ing exploration for other similar deposits
Alunite has been observed By other mem
bers of the geological survay at several
points IN n number Of western states and
II may therefore be expected that further
prospecting and investiRation VIII dis
close deposits that may Yield large ton
mage.
4 copy OF bulletin 81 may be obtained
free on application TO the director of the
geological survey. Washington. d. @.