davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

The product Of other countries raises
the aggregate of coal production for
that year in the world to about l,050,-
is not included in the figures given.
The average value of the coal per
ton as delivered at the pit s mouth was
in the United States S1.47, in Great
Britain S2,06, in Germany 1924, and
In Belgium $500.
Great Britain exports S7,040,000 tons
of coal annually, Germany exports
about 25,000,000 tons, and tho United
States about 20o00,o00 tons. The
reason for the greater export of coal
from Great Britain is the cheap rate
of transportation. Great Britain S coal
mines are convenient to the shore line,
and water transportation to all parts
of tho world is available for British
coal The cost of transportation in the
United States and the monopolistic
control Of the output Of the chief coal
mines, which finds sufficient markets in
our own country at prices fixed to suit
the combine itself, sufficiently account
for the comparatively small exports of
coal from the United States. Taking
the value Of coal at the pit mouth, the
| United States is in a position to eI~
port coal in far greater quantities than
any other country. and If we could get
cheap transportation 10 the seaboard,
there is no question but that American
coal would quickly supcrsedc British
or German coal in the chief ports Of
the world.
1t has often been said that the Amer.
lean workman gives better and more
economic results, even counting in his
higher pay, than does the workman Of
any other country. This is conspicu.
ously illustrated in the mining and dis
tribution of coal. Although the United
States produces more coal than Ger
many and Great Britain put together,
it produces that coal at much smaller
charge per ton than either OF those
countries, and although it produces
more coal than both Of those countries
combined, it does this through the en-.
ploymcnt Of less than half Of the num-
Der Of persons tbev engage in the coal
mining industry. Thus, Great Britain
has l.027 300 persons employed in the
production Of coal; Germany has GEL.
100 persons so employed; the United
states bas 725.0o0 persons engaged in
the same production, being less than
half Of the aggregate Of those employed
in that industry in Great Britain and
Germany. These figures indicate a year
~ output Of Gil tons per employee
in the United States. as compared with
264 tons in Great Britain, and 2j5 tons
in Germany.
These significant figures indicate thai
;he United States, whenever it is pre-
pared to engage III the coal export
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
:" When the Emperor Macmillan of
Mexico was shot in 1867, by order OF
drumhead court-martial. after the
downfall Of his government, the United
States did nothing to prevent an act
which cannot be differentiated very
far from the murder Of Madero. Our
government was directly appealed tc
by European powers TO save, II posi-
ble, the doomed brother of the En-
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria, hui
IL refused to take any action. Oul
government, in 1867. acted from mo
tives of political cxpediency; it must
act today with at least an equal re
gard for this countrys interests non
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

business, will easily take the trade OF
the world, sweeping both Great Britain
and Germany out of the way in the
moro economical production OF coal,
this better economic production being
manifest primarily in the lower cost OF
production and in the immensely
greater production per capita Of those
employed in the industry, The day OF
the United States in beating the world
in coal production and supplying the
world with coal appears TO be ready
IN dawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
A New York bank is reported to have

A New York bank is reported to have
adopted rule forbidding its clerks to
marry unless their salaries are more
than hundred dollars a mouth. II
can thus easily keep its clerks all from
marrying by keeping down their pay.
But what has a bank to do with the
clerk S private life, whether he marries
or not! Besides, a clerk might marry
girl who could help keep up the
house, or even girl who is rich. Bus.
ness is getting too intrusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

A French aviator, NJ, BrindeJone, re-
Gently flew from Paris to London, PSI
miles, IN the actual flying time of 3
hours ) minutes, or at the rate of %
miles an hour, or an average mile in
rather less than 40 seconds. IT is thus
proved that air-flight IS the swiftest
method used by man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Now that Congress has passed over
President Taft veto the bill forbid
ding the shipment of liquor into "dry"
States, how would it be if liquor had TO
be taken through ''dry" State in or
der TO haul it into "wet' one
Would the "dry' State have the right
10 intercept the shipment, and stop its
going through9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Huerta is evidently making progress
in pacifying Mexico by drowning out
the insurrectiouary fever in blood. But
there are enough deserving death in
Mexico to satisfy his thirst; so why
should he want to recall the fleeing
Maderos7 1t is to be hoped that Cuba
may refuse to send them back to their
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

A Kansas woman communes Win the
public to tho point that she has mocei
husband But that sort of thing snoulu
be charged for by the business oi1ce on
the same basis as card of thanks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Boston Globe; William L. Corey's
trankness on the witness stand is in.
gsnuously explained by Steel Corpora,
ton director, who says: Well. don L
blame him Tho Government g counsel
had the minutes of the Carnegie Steel
Company before him when he was aues-
tioning Mr.. Corey. and the latter knew
II, so what was the use?' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

The ratification Of the Sixteenth
amendment to the Federal Constitution
(the income tax having been official
" proclaimed by Secretary Knox, the
way is made plain for an income tax
law But there's no hurry about pass
ing it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

St. Louis Globc-Democrat; The
Democratic House started in with an
objection to a billion-dollar country
and ends with appropriations of more
Than q billion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Castro having "shown them that
he can get into this country i'll spite
Of the adverse rulings Of the immigra.
tion officials, announces that he doesn t
care to stay long with us, be will see
tho inauguration of Mr.. Wilson and
then depart. His departure will be
so smoothed that there will not be a
regret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

"Our duty toward Mexico is a IA
vorite topic of editorial discussion.
But our duty IN that respect is easy
to see and short 10 define: it is to
let Mexico strictly alone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

A Minnesota legislator wants law
10 make it misdemeanor for one
housewife to "stealn the "beip' of
another. Plenty of women sympathize
with the sentiments of that legisla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

New York society women paste
''Votes for Women slips on eggs.
But won't votes for women be granted
before those eggs get out of cold stor-
,nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Switzerland is to have mayor
aeroplanes. And it looks as II every
nation would be constrained to nave
aerial navies. But what a dizzy thing
to think ofl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

The great Eastern cities are busy
devisipg means OF issuing new bonds
or of raising bigger revenues by taxa
ton. Seems TO be catching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

extremely low standard of personal
honor and official integrity in the
minds Of those involved in the scandal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Will it be through before Eastcra

1t is spring by the calendari why
not by the weather7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 29-Presure was age I'm
directed at stocks which have been con-
l,et opened today. California petroleum
declined a point to SO l-2, a new low re-
ord. st. Louis and San Francisco first
Dfd, dropped points 10 80. The genihl
list was heavy. Western Maryland NOV
ed against the market rising 2 points.
An inclination OF the standard stocks 10
advance after the heavy opening was de-
feeted by increased weakness OF low
priced shares. St Louis and San Fran
cisco, first pfd., saRged points, the sec
ond pfd., and California petroleum and
Rock Island l. Pennsylvania touched
100 ga, a new low mark.
Trading during the morning IeH on
considerably and there was no sign OF
continuation Of the movement which rails
ed prices generally yesterday.
Standard stocks which have been uu-
affected Of late by liquidation Of various
low priced issues scemd more SENSITIVE
though there was little pressure against
the list, such business as was done was
at the expense Of quoted values; -,.
Reports from Europe indicated renew
ed depression had come over foreign
markets and some reflection OF this feel
ing was visible from the outset here's
lie interest in the market discbuTageA
bulish activity. Bonds we're irregular.
suspension OF me tore9pon se ttnI Seu
came stagnant and stocks showed no re
Moderate buying orders made their ap-
DearanCe for the Harrimans and the coal
ers, and the market in general stihened
IN Lack Of detailed information re-
earding the continued fall in st. Louis
and San Francisco stocks and bonds
curbed aggressive bullish operations
Prime mercantile paper ; IL per cent:
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at si.83 for
sixty day bills and at 4.S6.25 for demand
IS Mexican dollars As. Government
bonds weak: railroad bonds irregular
The market closed firm. Prices NOV
"a nd md
retrieved something more than the carly
losses.
cent Ruling rate and closing bid 3-t
offered at Is per cent, Time loans ir-
regular: sixty days 81 per cent. ninety
ays 3 3-464 per cent; six months
Ira 81 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
POLITICS ENTER
PHAGAN MURDER
INVESTIGATION
Enemies of Atlanta Chief of
Police and Chief of Detec-
tives Using the Crime in a
Fight to Drive Them from
Office-Grand Jury Inves-
tigation Goes Over.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, May Acknowledgements in
the Phagan murder case today tended
to show the case has become entan-
gled in political fight involving g
war against Chief of Police Beavers
and Chief of Detectives Lanford. It is
alleged that the political opponents Of
Beavers and the police have tried to
make the inVestiga ton of the Phagan
case a factor against him.
On the other hand, it is claimed. the
police resent the efforts to bring out
side detectives here. The Atlanta
Journal printed today an alleged
stenographic conversation between
Thos B. Fielder, an attorney, endeav-
oring to find the Phagan murderer,
and G. c. Febr11ay, secretary to Lanford.
A third party was present. The con-
versation, alleged to have been taken
down by a. telephone device at the d.
rection of local detectives. The Jour
tives and city employees asserting Col
Fielder has offered them one thousand
dollars for certain papers in the Pha-
gan case, which he declared the police
framed up. 1t is alleged that Fielder
believed these documents would be
sufficient to drive Beavers and Ian
ford from office
One affidavit, from J. w. Coleman,
the Phagan girls stepfather, denies he
employed Fielder and praises the po
lice. Fielder is alleged to have tried to
get someone to steal the papers from
Beavers safe, and to have promised
protection. Fielder denies money was
offered for the papers. He sayE-, he
took up the Phagan case Ut the re-
quest of friends, and neighbors. The
grand jury adjourned until tomorrow
for further evidence against Leo NJ.
Frank. superintendent of the pencil
factory, and Newt Lee, a negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
Frank Klaus.

Pittsburg, May 15.-Hard. conscien-
tious training has made Frank Klaus,
Pittsburs middleweight, the most dan
gerous man in his class. Today he is
regarded in the sport world as the
rightful claimant to the throne Of the
late Stanley ketchel. 1t wouldn't be
so if Klaus were not fond Of hard work.
From the time that = match is ar
ranged by his manager. George Engel.
Klaus starts his campaign. Though a
light drinEer and smoker under ordi-
nary conditions. the moment he crosses
the training camp door he livcs like
monk. 1t may be said that Klaus is
in training a good share Of the time
f<lauss reputation in American
rings was established three or four
years ago, but it remained for his re-
cent campaign in France to give him
the prestige which he now enjoys
II was in 1909 that Klaus won Ei.
first notable viciorv--that over Harry
Lewis, who was then regarded as one
Of the very best heavy wnlterveigIltS
in tn" country. The battle was fought
in Philadelphia and won by Klaus in
siT rounds.
Klaus TaraE cd to keep i'm The lime
IiEht until 1912 when nc won cousid-
"rabI" fame in thr sport world by de
fCatinE both Sailor Petrpekoy and Jack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
JAPS WANT NO
TROUBLE WITH u. S.
'The Man Who BY Word or Deed Gre
ates Trouble Between United States
and Japan An Enemy to Ciiviza
tion," Declares Missionary.

Detroit, Mich, May 25.-"The man,
who by word or deed, creates bad feel
ing between the United States and ia
pan is an an enemy Of civilization.
declared j. Fl. Franklin, of Boston, for
eign secretary of the American Bap-
fist Federation Society. in an address
today before the Baptist convention.
Secretary Franklin, discussing a re
cent tour he made in Japan, said the
Japanese people want no trout le with
the United States unless the trcf!ble is
forced on them in defence of what
they consider their national honor.
THE Japanese newspapers are alb
solutely fair said Mr. Franklin, Gin
their reports Of news of a religious or
moral nature Their libra aries are
stocked with the best books in 5he
world.
with all the earnestness which I
can command | say that the Japanesa
are entitled to the respect and con-
fidence of the world. We condemn in
the Japanese the very traits on who n
American and Englishmen pride them
selves-shrewdnesS and Independence
In fact. the Japanese are known every
where as the Yankees of the East"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

New York Cotton.

New York. NLay 23.-Cottou futures
opened steady at an advance OF points
on May and Of points on August, with
other months from ] g. points lowcr
under realizing and selling for "A reaCtiun
after yesterdays sharp advance. Pros
meets for clearing wea ther i'm the South.
probably inspired part Of the offcrtuE
nd prices eased off 10 a not loss of
or points ou active months SHORTY
after the call, but - bles wcro better
than due Liverpool reported n "ont'n-
ued demand from continental sources aud
while more or less unsettled the local
market showed a fairly steady undcltol'"
at the decline.
Liverpool houses seemed 10 be scllln~
some July here. suggesting 2 reduction
In the straddle long interests, but WA.
street shorts continued active buyers or
July and later positions while there WA.
also a considerable scattering demand
for long account and prices hrmer mp
later in the morning with the market
ruling net unchanged at noon.
The market was unsettled during the
afternoon and prices eased Off 70 net
loss Of 5 or 6 points under realizing nr
selling for turn. Week end figure
were considered about a stand of aua
the effect Of detailed rain reports Of Tho
Central belt was Offset by indications for
clearing weather.
Cotton spot closed quiet AUddlluG up-
lands 1910; middling gulf 1875. Salcs>
500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Haya il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have IN my possession \ prescription
for nervous debility. lack If vigor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
hack. brought on By excuses, unnatural
drains. or the foIlies ~ youth, that has
cured so many worn ann nervous men
right In their own homes without any
additional help or uedicina-that 7 think
every man who wishes n regain his
manly power and viTiIity, quickly and
quietly. should have a copy. So T ha re
Determined 70 send copy OF the pre-
scription free Of charge. IN a plain. ordi-
nary sealed envelope 20 any man who
viii write me for it.
This prescription comes from phv-
stefan who has made special study IT
men and I am convinced II is the sUrnst
citing combination for the cure Of de-
7Ciert manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
I think ! owe IT to my fellow man 10
send them a copy in confidence 50 that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may etoD
drugging himself with harmful patnnt
medicines. secure what 7 believe is The
quickest acting restorat tive, upbuilding
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line IKE This:
DR.. A. z. Robinson. 5078 Luck Building,
Detroit. Mich. and 7 viii send YOU a COPY
Of this splendid recipe in a plain nrdi-
nary envelope free OF charge \ great
many doctors would charge 81 10 to $500
for merely writing out q prescription lik"
this-but 7 send II entirely free. (Aav.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

San Carlos-R. D. Daffin and wife,
Mariana; w. E. Number, New York;
H. S. Fitzhugh, Baltimore; V. c. Coun-
Gil North Carolina; E. W. Hawkins,
Richmond, Va; J. Valid. New York;
S. w. Castles. Atlanta; G. T. Elliott,
Atlanta; D. H. Kraft, New York; NJ.
True, Port St Joe; J. A. Mcdonnell
New York; B F. league, Atlanta; H.
H. Perry, Georgia; c. E. Myers, Jack
sonville; T. A. Graham, Alabama; w.
3. Mack, Jacksonville; ]. c. Bush.
Montgomery; DR.. and Mrs. Weller.
Florida; A. NJ. Dickson, City; G. II.
King, Atlanta; Vim. Klipper and wife,
New York; c. 3. Mcdaniel, New Or
leans; w. M. Bettes, New Orleans; N.
A. Jones, Nashville; w. G. Bittner,
Dayton; X McCaskill. DeFuniak; G..
A. Richards and wife. New York; J. E.
Johnston, Indianapo oils; A. Herman, ST.
Louis; A. w. Starliper, New Orleans;
S. G. Cook and wife, Chicago; ]. T.
Macarthur, Gainesville; John Near
thur, Gainesville; VIM. Macarthur,
Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24

a few years ago when English suf-
fragists meekly and humbly begged
their lords and masters for the ballot,
the answer was given that they could
not go to war, therefore they should
not have the vote.
For long time this argument was
considered a pretty good one by NJ. P. s
who scornfully voted down every suff-
rage proposal that came up. 1t has
been observed of late, however. that
these dignified gentlemen, many of
whom have reduced to a state of ner
vous prostration by the warlike
threats of the militants. have dropped
their old argument completely. They
know now that women can fight if
they want to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
MR.. SPARKMAN
RETAINING HIS
GUARDIANSHIP
Democratic Members of
Ways and Means Commit
tee Have Agreed Tenta-
lively Upon Number of
the Committees of the
House.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. May 23.-Democratic
members of the ways and means COM
nittee. it was asserted today, have
agreed tentatively upon a number Of
the committees of the house.
The immigration committee chair
rnanship will be retained by Represen-
tative Burnett, of Alabama
The interstate commerce commit
tee will be almost completely changed
Representative Houston, of Tennessee
must drop out to retain the chairman
ship of the census committee, and
Representative Smith, of Texas to
keep his irrigation craftsmanship
House leaders have made tentative
selections for chairmanships of the
following committees.
Agriculture, Lever, South Carolina ;
Appropriations, Fitzgerald, New York;
Bank and currency, Glass, Virginia;
District of Columbia, Johnson, of
Kentucky; Education, Hobson, OF
Alabama; Foreign affairs. Flood, of
Virginia; immigration, Burnett, OF
Alabama: Interstate and foreign com
merce, Adafnson, Georgia; Judiciary,
Clayton, Alabama; Labor, Maher, New
York: Merchant Marine, Alexander.
Missouri; Military affairs, Hay, Vir-
ginia; Naval affairs, Padgett, Tonnes
see: Postoffice, Moon, Tennessee; Pub
lie lands Ferris Oklahoma; Rivers
and Harbors, Sparkman, Florida; IN
sular affairs, Jones, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. May 23.-Cottou futures
opened steady I point up 20 ] point or,
compared with the last prices Of yester-
dav. Cables were better than due, but
ra ms i'm the Ia stern half Of the cotton
hclt led TO some short selling and offer
inCs from profit takers on the long Side
were rather free. The wea ther map wa
not altogether favorable as IL showed
decidedly low temperature over night.
This prevented much aECreesivcness or
the hear side At the highest around
tho cali prices were . points over yes
terrlay's close. n tho end Of the first
hour ~ business they were ? TO points
under.
The market was r,ous ana narrow
throughout tho first half OF the session.
Toward the middle Of tho morning so'I-
ing Was strong enough TO put prices
Ia points under Yesterdays final clos
ing Continued talk 81 TOO much rain iu
the central belt caused some little buy
ing and the ma rkct recovered 70 tho
fghnst levels again This small advance
attracted both short selling and profit
taking bg longs and ~ noon the ir7du@
months stood A. not decline m ] ~
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
BRIBERY LAWYER
GIVEN TWO YEARS
John Anhut, Who Attempted to Secure
Thaw's Release, Was Sentenced to
Term in Sing Sing Prison.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May 23.-John Anhut
the lawyer convicted Of bribery in at
tempting to obtain the release of Harry
K. Thaw from the Matteawan asylum
for the criminal insane, was sentenced
today to serve not less than two years
nor more than four years in Sing SING
prison
Usuals motions for a new trial were
denied. No notice of appeal was filed.
To the declaration by Anhut's law
yer that the court should have thrown
out testimony of Harry K. Thaw. JUS
tice Seabury said "the evidence was
sufficient to justify it being placed be-
fore the jury. If there had been II.
my mind any doubt as to the guilt of
Anhut, 1 would have SO charged the
jury and instructed a verdict for the
defendant"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-24
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Ti|ernooT. Ma" ." |0ff0H aU0I IN TTn-
ftrd demand. Prices 1rw.
MiddNn- auHr 123d: good middling.
~. widdinC, g. ~. low middiuE G65;
GOOD ordinary. CD. ordinary. 5.9T.
Ga'rz 500 bales including 600 ba lea
FOR Speculation and es port, and included
GO0 bales AmcriC7u.
Receipts rs 600 bales. including 1880
American.
Futures opened firm and closed stead"
Nav. 6.2t TED Msr-Juue, 6.52 l-2'
r7ue-JuIy. s So July-Augurt. $40 Ia
August September. G36 -. September
October. f22. October November. gtt.
<ovan. ner- peC0r7ber. $40 lee Deoennher-
..Tanrlar-. N -: Janua rv-- ~ hrIa ry,
Is o.. Fch~uar. March. 10. March AUril,
CIT. hpr''-2Ia" SIC. Mat-June. 6.l8.