davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
THE MARKETS


New Orleans. May VERY much
lower cables than due and good rains
- Atlantic states caused weakness in
the early trading Ia cotton today. Half
an hour after the opening the more
active months we're 1s 20 - points IN
der the level % yesterdays close.
Heavy covering Of short cotton By
traders who wanted their profits. set
IN ana me market reacted sharply,
The upward movement was FASTENED
BY the report that china had granted
Tie japanese demands. Toward noon
prices we're az yesterdays closing
levels
Cotton opened steady. Nay. a.oas
July. asa october, SOS, December.
. ST. January, 100.
Spot cotton quiet. unchanged. sales
on the SPOT 1873 bales. % arrive, none.
Middling, 500.
News % the SINKING % the Lusitania
caused q violent selling wave which
Al ]: 80 put prices a 90 43 points under
The noon level Traders feared the in7
1 eident would cause fresh international
complications and prohibitive insur-
ance rates.
Cotton closed barely steady al q
i HnaIfms - O.. "A rrs4srHa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
NAVAL STORES
POSTED FIRM
NO TRANSACTIONS IN EITHER
TuRPENTINE or RosIR DURING
TIE DAY.

The spirits market vas posted hrm
yesterday az the Chamber q Com
merce. As on several preceding days
there we're no sales posted. The mar
ket was quoted al a. o. centA Re-
ceipts were 27b casks IS compared
with S4l casks the same date last year.
l.4Al casks 80 far this week. as com
pared with Ass casks the same date
last year. 2.03G casks this month
against 2,sB0 casks the same date last
year, asst casks this season a. corr
pared with s.s8s casks the same date
last season. Shipments were go casks
for the day 1872 casks for the week.
2.03t casks for the month and f0.ATs
casks for the season. stocks we're
s,7o7 casks against 1891 casks on
April ].
The rosin market was firm with no
sales Receipts were bs6 barrels
against rs barrels the same date last
year. 2.924 barrels FOR the week as
compared with 4.s02 barrels the sans
date last year. ASS barrels this month
against 1864 barrels the same date
last year. ss26 barrels this season
4 against 23.88s barrels the same date
\ last season, Shipments were loss
I barrels a2Ab barrels for the week. /. 81
/ barrels Tor the month and Is.4aI bar.
/ rels for the season. stocks were e..
/ 7s5 barrels against l07 400 barrels OF
7 April I. Quotations were a. follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
csnssrt e Musssar..

A concert was given IA the Pores
ters' Hal MuEcoEee on Wednesday
evening hy Prof GffI.au Scott. Miss
Genevieve small and Master Harry
Scott. An enthusiastic audience hon
orgd the visitors hy their presence and
hearty applause throughout a clever
and well varied program.
Miss Gerev#eTe SmaH earned and
received the chief Donors of the even
ms this versatile and accomplished
lady being caHeH upon for ra less than
ten numbers. com efu.uE plantation
melodies and, cid folk H7nEH with
more classical excerpts and calling
forth tamultucus appliance Tor several
vHist'inH solos 8eHRhtfuuv and arts
teaEy rendered Miss sua1ra pro-
Eram was agrees hlv varied By plano
solos hv Professor and Master Harry
GUGlan Scott and many sonEratula-
lions and expressions % pleasure e.,
the evenings entertainment were
forthcoming 81 the close
The concert party we're Hospitality
entertained for the night 80 M. bones
% Miss Nellie Mullins and Mas
CLAWS MosIey two old pupils 81 Pro-
fessor srafta and returned 10 Pen
ssco,a with warm Invitations % repeat
the visit
De Ls understood that q series q.
similar concerts s. En course e. pre-.
parauon fn the northern counties "a
Florida where Professor scott ls wei
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
- - e. y BeEhIna.

An inviting program is booked for
the Isis today--the arHt and feature
reels "a q beautiful story released by
tha Majestic Film CO. THIS IL an
Italian romance aimed in the reels.
with Teddy Sampson n the feminine
lead. and Lloyd fngraham ard Frank
Bennett in the principal male roles
This production takes the form q
melodraua and is exec uoually en-
tertainlnk.
The great movie star King BaEEot
comes in the leading role q Tony.
suitable promotion Of the Imp
brand
King BagEot and Jane Cal appear
in this a. an Italian and bis wife.
Tony comes 70 Amerfca. meets with
an injury and Is cared for BY the
father o. the child he saved The ar
rival OF his wife and daughter from
Italy made a pretty close. A pleasing
story with strength
Coming Monday xwo-raeI Key.
stone special "Dropplngton's Family
4 Tree"
I Tueaday-Box once attraction
Alias Jimmy Valentino in tive parts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

The Girl q the Golden West" ls
the second Ia the ses,ea 81 releases
made BY Jesse L. Lasby IN association
with David Belaaeo and consisting -
the famous dramatic hits originally
produced under the uanazement o. Mr..
Belasco. This perturbation f. OF spa-
cial interest not only because OF the
worldwide fame Of the dramatic pro-
duction, which enjoyed the distinction
az being turned into Grand opera IL
hretto for one 81 the most noted works
% Pucclna but because o. tts essential
and special phstudramatis values.
The Girl ~ the Golden West" has The
same rare excellence - qualities FOR
tho camera a. Tor the stag. and The
more complete exposition POSSIBLE in
photodramatic form makes the story
even more picturesque and thrilling
The PRODUCTION is truly extraordinary
and the mana Eeuent Of the Bonita
takes iustinahle pride n assuring pho
toplay patrons that pa this instance
their expectations vii surely be re-
ehEed Ga TIE highest degree
"Tbe Girl ~ the Golden west" win
be seen az the Bonita tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Rsst rhlna fnr = Rlnau, Att.ek.

con account % my conHnemeut ~
Tire printing once I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from iudlKes-
ton and liver trouble. = Few weeks
ago had an attack that VAS 80 severe
that ! Vas not able 20 90 20 the case
for two days. Failing 20 set any
relief from any other treatment.
took three 81 Chamhsrlsin'a Tablets
and the next day left HkeETA0I
and the next day I felt like q uew
man, writes n. C. Bailey. Editor Ear
DINA News. Chaplin. s. C. ObtAinable
everywhere fAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
earle Williams ard Anlts sts.~art AZ
tfa Bonita.

Within q verF short tine vltagraph
Broadway star features have become
the best liked photopsnys IN every
part of the country. and Pensacola ia
Of course no exception. and % them
especially those ind favor IN which
Barrie Williams and Anita stewart are
featured These two artists stand par
amount IN the motion picture art and
both 90 them appear toHay az the Boz
nita in the Nitagraph Broadway star
feature. His Phantom sweetheart d"
Nor is this photoplay tue only feature
Besides "HiB Phantom sweetheart"
there viii be another three Tsart vita
graph Broadway star feature. Be
tween the Two of Them" which o.
certain 60 please the most exciting A
comedy entitled. The Men "a the
Womeu's Club completes tolay's pro-
Eram which must be considered one q
che strongest ever offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Boston Wins From New York;
Cincinnati Defeats Chicago

Boston May Boston won from
View York this afternoon in a heavy
hitting game. the visitors having a
shade the better Of the batting. but
the home club took better advantage
winning By the score 81 n 90 :. Both
Rudolph and schupp were driven from
the box. The score: RHE r.
View 4ork .s......s---....ssssf -
Boston .s-..s-ss sss-.s..s-.s.AA ~
Batteries-Schupp Fromme and
Myers Rudolph. Ragan and Gowdyi
umplres. KLEIN and Emslie.
s., Louis :, Pittshura 8.
PittsburF. May 7.--Pittsburg secured
only one-half the hits made BY 81.
Louis but won. 20 4, principally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
HEAVY RAIN is
EXPERIENCED IN
THIS SECTION
LONG oRoUTH rs BROKEN BY A
DOWNS POUR. WHICH coNTtk-
JED PRACTICALLY THROUGH
OUT NIGHT.

The long droutn was broken yester-
day By a d0wnpoTr Of raj (Which con-
unued practically throughout the
night BY midnight the mu had been
estimated AZ considerably over three
inches Streets Ga some sections u
the city were flooded for q short time
after each 81 the heavy falls but the
water quickly drained OF
The rain was not e local one But
apparently extended 10 points al over
the south Atlanta reported q fan
Of ass inches Birmingham a.7a inches.
New Orleans ass inches and Mont
Romery 3.84 tnchea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
DANGEROUS STAGE ~
RED RIVER FLOODS

Shreveport. La. May IA stage %
e feet vas reported in Red River here
today. just Two feet below food stage.
with = further rise of four feet al
ready IN sight and Indications from
the upper reaches q the stream that
rains would send down considerably
more water - yet no serious dam
age has been reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Savannah Market

Savannah, May The spirits 81
as Ia cents. with no sales Receipts
were 47S casks with s.e25 casks for
the season.
Rosin was posted firm with receipts
~ i,8t7 against 2.0B7 barrels The same
date last year. s0.ess barrels Ter the
season, against 4i.8a6 the same date
last season. Quotations we're IN
changed az follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
KILLING FRosTs WERE
REPORTED ~ TEXAS

DSLfias, Ter. May T.-Kliing frosts
In the Pan Handle % TexAA with .
temperature Of thirty degrees a. 7
a. N. AZ Amarillo. Tex.s-wefe reported
By the local weather bureau hsrs to-
day. Low temperatures were recorded
throughout North TEXAS ard Okla
houaA Rain was failing generally
throughout South Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
HIGH WINDS BLOW
At BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Birmingham. Ala. May "A wind
storm passed through Birmingham's
business section early this morning,
breaking many fine pare glass win
dows and damaging several business
buildings. The damage IL estimated AZ
several thousand dollars In the heart
Of the city alone and hundred thou
sand dollars 10 streets. several homes
in residential sections % the city arc
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

spot antNnNs &lu4ilNN Npl4n0Es 30
No sales
The buying movement was suddenly
checked during the early afternoon BY
the Lusitania reports. Prices broke
about 81 q bale. Covering then checked
the decline. but the undertone was
very nervous October sold on 20 IS.
new low ground for the movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

Kansas City. Mo-. May Wheat
No. hard. 1914 and l.Bs1-as No.
2 red. 1919.
Corn--No. mixed 745-f ana 7Sc.
No. 2 white, IS Ia. No. yellow. 7e.
oats-No. 2 white, osi-2s No. 2
mixed. Jol-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
CONDITIONS ~ TEXAS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Houston. Tex. May T-with the
BrASos food pouring into the gulf to-
day. conditions were expected 20 ina
prove rapidly IN the inundated area
about its mouth. which includes sew
eral towns. TIE Trinity stfil was out
q hanks. flooding low-ands along its
lowsF reaches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
KILLING FRosTs m
WAKE o. ZIG STORM

Kansas City. NO. May T.--An %
Nebraska except the extreme eastern
portion. Colorado. North Central and
Western Kansas and the TEXAS Pan
Handle experienced killing frosts last
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

New York. May raw sugar
steady; centrifugal. 40 and At; mo-
lassea sugar, 3.s3 ana zoo refined
steady
Sugar futures were very quiet and
az midday we're 70 points higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Cincinnati 9. chleaae 2.

score % Z 20 /. The score: RH.E
washington .+*......-.. ....s.l ,
PhilRdelphia ..............4 & /
Bstteries-Bentiey. EnRle Harper
and Henry: Shawkey and schang;
umplres. Chill and Connolly.
Detroit II. So. Louis 2.
St Louis. May Detroit bafted AZ
will this afternoon. defeating ST. Louis
easily b. the score Of II 20 2 The
score RH.E.
Detroit ....... ......Il 10
~. LOUIS -.sssss.ss s.s..sss..s =
Batertes-Covaieski and Baker:
Hamilton and Agnew: umpires. m
derbrand and O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Many Lives and Much
Property Lost in Storm

Continued From Pass ons)
Elkhorn plantation OF King and An
derson and thirteen cabins destroyed.
Two negroes are reported dead on
the q. r Maynard plantation and one
negro on the Hanson property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

through Doaks wiidnes- The score
Ri r.
81 Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 I
PittEburg ......... ........e 8 3
Batteries--Doak and Snyder. Nc
ouillan and schang. umpires, Byron
and oFth.
Cincinnati 9, chieaso. 2.
Chicago. May Benton pitched IN
great form this afternoon. while
Vaughn vas hit hard. Cincinnati win
RHE.
Cincinnati ..s.s... ........,.e IL i
chicago -ssss+..ss.s s.s.sssssA
Batteries Benton end CLARK
Vaughn and Bresnahans umpires.
Rigler and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

Results


National League.
Boston II. New York T.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. postponed
wet grounds
Chicago 2. Cincinnati =.
Pfttaburg 6. 81. Louis 4
American League.
Clsveland-chicaEo, postponed, wet
grounds
St Louis 2. Detroit II.
Philadelphia 4, Washington l.
New York 3. Boston 8.
Federal League.
Newark 5. Chicago 4
Bunalo-st Louis, postponed. wet
grounds.
Baltimore Q. PfttHhurg 10.
Brooklyn 4, Kansas City l.
Southern League.
All postponed, rain.
South Atlantic Lsssua
Jacksonville 0. Augusta 4.
Others postponed. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

Caldwell and Nuunanaker; umpires.
Mullansy and Evans
Washington I, Philadelphia :.
Philadelphia May 7.--shawkey was
very effective this afternoon and Phil
adelphla won from Washington BY the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

The Journals Want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
SATURDAY CANDY"

/ ID. Chocolate Covered
Cherries. l ID. Assorted
Chocolates. or 2 lbs. Pure
Stick Candy, SOC value, for
39c-today at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
We Can
Easily Fit

the stout man, the regu-
lar built man or the thin
man, it's no trouble at all.
We needn't tell you
that our garments are
iaultless fitting and the
tailoring sincere-a try on
and 4 careful examination
will prove that
Spring and Summer
Suits SIS rs $3.50.
Genuine Palm Beach
Suits s.. s., SO
Tropicloth Suits. S..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
TODAY

is Candy Day at the crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

South Atlantic Lsssue.
Jacksonville 0. Augusta 4
Others postponed. rain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
Attorney Wiley Jones Brings Clifton Strike in Argument Before U. S. Supreme Court in Eighty Per Cent Case.
CASE ARGUED AT LENGTH
 BY OPPOSING coUNsELs
Justice Reynolds Intimates That Law Is Not What 1t Should Be; Keeps Aliens From Securing Work Also Boys and Girls.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15-The strike Of the copper miners in Arizona was referred to in the supreme court by Attorney General Wiley Jones, of Ari- zona, as justification of the Arizona statute requiring all employers of more than five persons to employ at least eighty per cent of native born citizens or qualified electors of some state of the union.
 Jones told the court that the miners were largely aliens and said: "Condi- tions had arisen in this country that call a closer exercise of police powers tention to the fact that copper which my state produces in such large quan- titles is one contraband on the list of the warning countries. Are the people of my state justified in taking cogni- zane of the situation which may bring disorder and danger to them?" Attor- neys representing the interests attack ing the law, insisted that no reason for safety, health, or the moral gener- al welfare of people justified a law which aimed to preventing aliens earning living in Arizona. Justice McReynolds suggested that the law not only put aliens in an unemploy ed class, but also boys and girls, who were naturalized but not elec- tors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
CANANEA FACING
 A SERIOUS CRISIS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1S.-According to parties who came out of Cananea this week that camp faces a seri- Gus crisis. For several days now the company has been unable to get any trains in or out over the road from Nacc or Nogales and the SUD- plies of all kinds are. getting ex- tremely low. The supply of butter, four, beans, rice and other staples are nearly exhausted. Two of the mines have already closed and un- less there is a supply of coke. receiv- ed soon it will be necessary to close the smelters. There is a sufficient supply of material on hand to run the smelters only this week.
 A number of the American wo- men and children have already begun to leave the camp, some going to No gales and others to Douglas, while some have arrived here.
 Should the smelters be closed it will throw about two thousand MeXi- can miners out of work again and also about two hundred American employees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
NATIONAL GUARD IN CLIFTON WELL
 SITUATED

Just because the 200 Arizona Ma tional Guardsmen stationed here have not been called upon to patrol the district, or quell any riotous strik- CTS, is no sign that they are enjoying lives of luxurious ease. Existence does not present any serious problems to them, it is true, but they are be- ing kept reasonably busy and are being taught a great deal more than usually is taught in camps of in struction.
 n spite of the fact that the mili- tiamen have not been called upon for any kind of strike duty, there is more or less of a tension at all times. They know that they have been sent here to perform actual service if ac- tual service is required, and they are ready to meet what comes. In the chambers of their rifles are ball cartridges, not balnks, and woe be unto the careless one whose Spring field is not kept in condition for use at a moments notice.
 There are two camps, known as No. and No. ?. Camp No. 1 is on the court house plaza and No. 2 is just south of the Clifton city lim- it's, between the town and the smell CT.
 Only one company is at No. 1, the available space for camping being limited there. This is Company l., but a number of men from K, D and E are attached to L for this service. Captain Frank w. Hall is in con- mand of the company and the camp, and Thomas B. Lee, is first lieuten- ant.
 There are about 15O men at camp No 2. The companies are I, F and B, A and B being combined to form one company The officers are:
 I, Captain E. M. Robison and First Lieutenant H. L. Haupt; F, Captain L. J. Holzwarth and First Lieuten- ant F. L.. Zimmerman; B, Captain E :. J. Helsley, First Lieutenant John S.. Mathews, and Second Lieutenant Harold A. Briggs.
 Captain Robison, as senior officer, IS in command of the second camp. All the troops here are under the command of Major H. H. Donkers- ley. He has only two staff officers. Lieutenant E. R. White is battalion adjutant and Lieutenant c. c. Wake field is battalion quartermaster. May nard A Frazier, of Phoenix, is bat tallion sergeant major, the highest ranking non-commissioned officer.
 Captain I. E. Huffman, of Tucson, is the medical officer of both camps. Under him are sixteen men.
 As stated above, the space at camp No l is limited. It was cleaned off pretty well before the first detach- ment of guardsmen arrived and little was to be done outside of pitching tents, digging latrines and making
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

teen full of agua pura that has had the heat treatment.
 This is only one of many precautions enforced under Captain Huffman's or ders. As a result, but one man has been sick. The only hospital patient that Captain Hoffman has had was the Phoenix private who walked over bluff in the dark and sprained his ankle.
 The men are given at least two hours of stiff drilling daily. Their training, as far as possible, is along lines that will be practical in case there is actual military service to be done here. The officers have in vented several new commands to fit the country and anticipated occas- ions, and the men can now carry them out like clockwork.
 Even the veriest tyro in military affairs can observe a marked improve ment in the work of the guardsmen since they arrived here. They are no longer untrained boys but real soldiers, looking like soldiers and drilling like regulars.
 It can be safely predicted that in the remote event of trouble in this strike zone the National Guard of Arizona will give a good account of itself and found traditions of valor and servlce that will endure as long as the regiment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
,f the Clifton local, Western Feder-

of the Clifton local, Western Feder- ation of Miners. M. J. Lucero is the president, having been elected with out opposition at special meeting of the union. The new secretary is to be named by the executive com mittee.
 Guerra and Rodriguez were charged with treachery to the union. When the strike began they were probably the most popular, and certainly the most trusted, of all the Mexican mem bers. It was upon the insistence of the Clifton Mexicans that Guerra was first peace committee sent to Fl Paso. It is alleged that shortly after Guerra returned from the Pass City can miners, if he but gave the word, would return to work under any con- ditions He was accused of making other assertions deleterious to the interests of the strikers and Rodri- guez, it is said, talked along the same lines to MeNicans and others.
 Finally Guerra and Rodriguez were openly accused of treachery. They resigned Saturday morning and Lu- cero's election followed. | Joseph H. Myers, the representa- tive of the department of labor re- gently sent from Fl Paso to Phoenix tc obtain information regarding the strike in the Clifton-Morenci district, is not to come to Clifton. He has wired the executive committee of the strikers that the matter of ordering a :, federal investigation of wages and working conditions in this district is i in the hands of the Secretary of Labor. Myers himself expects to re- turn from Phoenix to Fl Paso in a i few days.
 The strikers have by no means given up hope of securing an investi- gation. They expect any hour to bring from the secretary a telegram saying that their request for an in- lvestigation has been granted.
 Conscription has been resorted to by the strikers in order to maintain strong picket guards around all smelters, mills and mines in the dis trict.
 Until FridsJ all the picketing was doGe b. volunteers, and most of the 70 lnteers were Mexicans. The executive committee considered the situation and sent out word that all ~+~ikers who gre net serving on con- m1ttees must do their share of pick ct duty. Directions were also given that with each party of pickets there must be at least two or three Ameri- cans.
 At the close of the week the indi- cations are that the district is in a deadlock.
 Another parade has been arranged for Sunday afternoon.