davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
LOST GULcH PROMISING.

F.. w. Brooks, consulting enginec:
 of the London Arizona Copper com- pany, which intends erecting a 1000 ton smelter on the Gila river with which to reduce the ores which will be taken from the O'Carroll properties believes that Lost Gulch may develop some rich gold mines in the futuve. Mir. Brooks made a trip to the Gulch yesterday accompanied by Charles Nesbit. who with A. McAlpine. owns a
 group of seven claims adjoining tie Kasser claims. Mir. Brooks stated nn his return that the surface indications on the claims he visited were excellent and he believed with development. the district ought to produce a number tf rich gold mines. Mir. Brooks express ed surprise that so little had been done in the woy of trying to ascertain
 what lay beneath the surface of Los. Gulch. as rich gold specimens have been picked up on the surface for the last twenty years.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Asked as to the present deamnd for copper and the probability of a better price in the future pr. Douglas said to a representative of the Bisbee Review:
 There is a healthy demand for cop per in Europe, and l judge that the estimated surplus of 200,0OOO0 bounds in October has receded now to less than 7O,OO0,OOO pounsds. Three quarters of the surplus on October first has been disposed of and that at d time when copper receipts at the eastern refineries from the mines was practically normal The result of the curtailment policy in copper produc- tion, which was inaugurated four months ago when the demand sudden ly fell away was not felt in New York before January first.
 The Copper Queen sold all its sur plus late in the fall and is now selling for delivery in the spring. We are carrying no surplus at this time.
 Copper. is now selling at II and II If cents for spring delivery. while the metal is selling for less for inn mediate delivery and this would indi- cate quite clearly that the consumers are anticipating an advance in price in the near future. This opinion I think is fully warranted because of the short supply which win be- coming from the mines as a result of the curtailment in production during the last three months after all the copper reduction works are back at the maXimum of their capacity as they were prior to october lSt
 Production at Douglas
 Regarding the copper production at the Douglas reduction works Dr Douglas stated that today an addition al furnace would be put into commis- sion. The Queen shelter which was running nine furnaces during the first nine months of 1907. shut down three pn October first and only six Were in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

posed new plant We are figuring on it but of course nothing definite yet has been done. It will probably be some time before anything is done because when we get the remodeld plant at Cananea in operation. it will double our present capacity and we will not make any more extensions right away. The Del Rio plant will never replace the Cananea plant.
 T am going down to Madeira where the work being done on the big mills requires great deal of personal at tention to get the most satisfactory and rapid work out of the forces en- ployed. Practically all the machinery fer the mills there has been received, and all of 1t is across the border. We will probably be in position to start Up both the plant there and at Can anea at about the same time"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
BOSTON SYNDICATE WILL
 BUY YAVAPkI PROPERTY
The French Lily Group Near Turkey
 Station Has Been Bonded.

An important mining deal will be consummated today when title to the French Lily group of mines in Crazy Basin will be passed under bond from W. M. Nellis and D. J. Thompson of Mayer tp a Boston syndicate. headed by r. F. Small. says the Journal Min CT in a recent issue. First payment of the purchase price arrived at the Pres colt National bank yesterday. and the bond conveying the title will be signed by Nellis and Thompson today. Another installment Of the purchase price will become due in ninety days.
 MT. Nellis received letter from MT. Small yesterday. announcing his in- tention of commencing operations on the property February 15. Mir. Small made an exhaustive personal examina- tion of the French Lily property six weeks ago. He put a small force of miners to work in drift from the 75-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
CANANEA WILL RESUME
 SOMETIME IN APRIL
So Said Colonel Greene in an Inter, view in El Paso the Other Day.

Work on the installation of new machinery is progressing rapidly. " said Colonel Greene to an Fl Paso re- porter the other day. and when the rcmolcling is complete and all the new machinery is in we will have a smclter of double the capacity of the plant when we closed down and ca - pable of more economical operation. it will probably be the 18th of April before the new machinery is all in place, but we are rushing work on it to get it done as soon as possible. We are also receiving d great deal of other material. which we will use in the operation of the plant. and the freight business into Cananea is very heavy. We are finding it necessary to add tO our force of men very rap idly as the work progresses and things are getting in very satisfactory condition.
 That shelter at Del Rio is one of the problems of the future" said Colonel Greene. referring to this pro-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
DIRECTORS.

of
 querque of the First National Bank of Fl Pas0 E. Attorney. M of National of All
 querque DR JAMES Fl WPOTH, Physician, Albuquerque F FALLEN the FirstN of ant Fe. L Texas HENRY D of w D MURRAY Silver LUNA Bank of x. BLACKWELL, Cashier First National Bank of Raton A E A. CAHOON. of LLOYD B. CHRISTY Valley POLLOCK of R Hobrook, Arizona. M J CUNNINGHAM. Bisbee, W Preside National NIX MKEE Cashier First Bank l IL OrRIEIIY. Insurance Albuquerque J Chief Justice Las Vegas
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

from drawing water from the creek when the water is low. This pipe line was put in after the matter had been investigated and reported on by the government officials. The importance of this new water supply can be more fully realized when it is stated that heretofore water pumped along the line of the eastern division of the F.. P. St :. w had to be chemically treat ed before it was put into the engine boilers.
 At Dawson.
 Enroute to Arizona, Dr. Douglas stopped at Dawson to make inspec- tions of conditions there Concerning the coal enterprise he said:
 We now have our coke ovens all complete, and the engines in the pow erhouse are run with gas from the coke ovens. Dawson can now supply 10000 tons of coal daily; about half Cf this will be converted into coke. which has been contracted for Cana nea and to the C. X A. and the Cop per Queen. When these three com panies are operating their smelters up to their capacity. they will take the daily output of Coke at Dawson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 A YEAR
DR.. TVANS INDIGNANT,
But Says the Publication of tho Baby
tory Correct-F'inds Homes for
Infants.

The state newspaper OF Saturday
contains Il statement from VI. \. I;v-
ans. NJ. d., director Of the Taylor
Lane Hospital. in which the doctor is
indignant and thinks the publication
in Fridays Herald and News does
her injustice. The State newspaper
seems /" think so too and SAYS the
story appeared in "Ncwhcrry pa
PERI moi allowing The usual courtesy
of wivin" credit TO The Herald and
News. 1t says The Taylor Lame hos
piiAl bears Il most excellent rcpuia-
ti"n in Columbia. Then how cam the
publication Of the facts Of ease in
which il figures do il harm. 1t may
b" in admission of ignorance but we
knew nothing of the Taylor Lame hos
pilal or DR.. Evans unil we saw the
I"ltcr ~n" had written Mary Clark
and had II" purpose of doing any one
nuNrN. Neither WAS any effort made
III thr story nj lnr sensational
though ihrr" WAS ample opportunity
and material for II >rn~a: iunal story.
l)r. Evans SAYS "rha, which was
written fer In, nu,,,,.,.. ~ ,r,,,;,,,. -,
sensation comes very near stating thc
fa"l~ in regard /" The baby given
Marry \. Clark.'
v.,.;, .,, -,
ur;,,,u :, ..ri "'.,' =,
:, ,,,; I :, '','
IM E,.,n. I.',,. :, ,,T ~
., Wv,
.a ,,' :" "'',''
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,e r,.,. .n,n,I :, ;,", a., ,r,,I'. ' ~, '''
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=, =, ''' '''''
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05
ONeall-J. A. Wise, ST., w. p
Wise, NJ. w. Long.

ONeall--J. A. Wise, ST., w. p.
Wise, NJ. W. Long.
Swilton--
Liberty-1R. 7. C. Hunter, Geo. T..
Hunter. r. G. Hunter
Montieclo-W. W. Sheely, Y. l..
nawkins.
Little Mountain-D. C. Boland, j.
NJ. Scase, b. b. Davis, y. c. Wheeler.
Township No. 10.
Jolly St.-,E. n. Werts, 7. e.
Wcrts.
ST. Paul's-W. II. Kiblcr, Jno. b.
Bcdenbaugh.
Central-Jno. d. Sheely. Joe L.
Stockman.
Union Academy-T. j. Wilson. NJ.
l.. Strauss.
Township No. II.
Iion--J. \. Graham, J. W. Kinard.
Walton-W. II. Folk. \. C. Crooks.
Pomari;e Il. p. Lake. j. G.. Long,
Jco Alewinc.
st. Philips-M. T.. Wicker, Benz.
1Ialfacrc.
On motion Of Mr.. Cole l.. BlcaSe
the temporary organization was made
permanent and DR.. G. 7. Wychc anG
Mr.. W. G. Sigh were elected vice.
presidents.
Mr.. J. II. Chappcll nominarcd lion.
Cole l.. Bca>c for reelection aS II
member Of lhe State executive COM
mittcc and he WAS unanimously
elected.
MIR. |. O. Burton nominated Mr.. +.
ii. Duminck for county chairman and
he was unanimously --cctcd.
Nominations for delegates to The
State convention were then declared
in order and the followin" were plac-
ed in nomination.
On motion of Mr.. b. b. Lcitzsey
seconded by Mr.. +. II. Aull. Hon.
Cole l.. Blease and Hon. Geo. john
stone were elected delegates to The
State convention by acclamation. For
the other six places The following were
placed in nomination: ". II. Hunt,
f.. II. Aull. Fred II. Dominick. c. II.
Wychc. Alan JnlnSlone (dcclincdD. T..
:. BlcasG llcclincd). Jno. NJ. Kinard
td"cl!nrl. ". II. Wallace. (dcclincM
Geo. :. Mower. Jas. II. Johnson. Ar
thur Kiblcr (dcclincM. +. W. Hi"-
gins. Geo. h. Cromcr (declincd). !.
p. Harmon. Geo. y. Hunter, w. G.
Brown tdeclincd). Jos. l.. keitt Ode
clined). W. c. Sli"h (declincd.
A. recess was then taken for five
minutes in order that delegates might
prepare their ballots. Voting was by
clubs.
On motion of Mr.. O. l.. Schumpert
the six receiving the highest number
Of votes were to be declared delegates
and the other three adicrnatcs. The re-
! sult nf thn r,t, X ~ f,l1,w..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05
UNION ACADEMY SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Held on Saturday,
Exhibition by Children Ex-
collent Dinner.


sion by Miss Ole Fca"lr, were held
at the school house near Bachman
Chapel Lutheran church ON last Sat-
urday.
An interesting program had been
arranged by the teacher and the chill
drcn evidenced careful training.
Despite the heavy "alc which lasted
the entire day there WAS Il large
crowd present and the best Of attcn-
ll"n WAS given the children. II was
Il difficult matter to talk against such
Il "Hlr but tn, children did we'll.
The exercises lasted about two
hours ami excellent Music was fur
n'>hcd by string band made up Of
the young men rf the community.
There wcr" Il """Lly number pros
rnl from III" city and an excellent
attendance from the community.
After the exercises Il splendid pie
ME dinner was served in the GROVE
which was greatly enjoyed. This
>chooj ha> an enrolment Of something
over '"rIy. On" Of the trustees told
Il, he had secured sufficient sum
/" pat Il library and that i, would De
put IN before urNI ~r>~iuM. Some
repairs are very murh nrru,l ON the
building bn> these will b.. made be
for" tn" "rrmin. "i the school in ,hh
fall.
TN" r"iI"win" is the program:
'GiNr Is Il thanrr'' -.Suum bv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05

MrsSrS. Cole l.. Rlcase, Geo. John
stone, F.. II. Aull, w. II. Hunt Geo. S.
Mower, +. III. Dominick. C. r. Wychc
and G.. y. Hunter were declared dele
gates to the State convention with
J. IT. Johnson, +. W. Higgins and j.
p. Harmon altcrnatcs.
On motion Of Col. Geo. Johnstonc
in The event thc delegates and ALTER
mates were moi present vacancies
conlf be filled by the delegation.
The following executive committee
was then elected on the rrrommenda-
tion Of the clubs
Old Men '>;---Jas. MclntoSh.
Young Men 'S--~l'rcd II. Dominick.
Carnina-- Geo. b. Cromcr.
Faclory-~.jno. \. Sem.
!Ic1cna---H. r. Julien.
MnlI"h"n--J. T., Mcconnell.
.Johns;onc Acidcmy--J. B. Half
acre.
Hart rord-~'p. NJ. Hawkins.
Mnlbcrry-J. l.. Kcitt.
Mi. Bcth"l-~W. c. Brown.
Garmany-.R. b. LcitzScy
Nj. Pl"aSant-C. l.. IcitzScy.
Maybinton~--
mirc--.Jno. NJ. Subcr
Lon" IaNc---C. VI. Folk.
.'aIapa-W. c. Sigh.
l<iuards-~-W. d. Gary.
Er'ArryiIc--I VI. Smith.
r,d Men 's~--T. p. Pitts.
SalUda~~II. I. f'cllcrs.
Young Men 81. Y. Floyd.
Chaprclls-~,jno. b. S"urry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05
DIR. EVANS STATEMENT.
Makes Indignant Denial of Rumor in
Ncwberry About Recent
Publication.
The State.

IN" the Taylor Lane hospital appear
cd i'll Ncwberry paper recently. The
story was called forth BY The so-call-
ed discovery Of an infant about six
months Of are which had been given
to Mary Ann Clark. colurAd. Of New
berry county. By DR.. Matilda \. Ev-
ans. medical director Of the Taylor
Lame hospital. In the story appears
this statements:
'lt has the appearance Of bcin" Il
white child. There are no Indications
that lhrrc is any trace of amy olhcr
bi""d. but 81 far is he can judge from
cluSi"n reached by DR.. Glider and The
others VIII" SAW il. Though DR.. Gil
der says he would no, stat. absolutely
that ii is without the taint Of other
blood. hu 80 far aS he can judge from
the examination which NJ made he
would c"mcludc that il Is whilc.'
In the account of the finding Of
this infant in Ncwbcrrv county ap-
pears thiS very suggestive inirrru~a-
ton: ''t'""> this hospital ais" act aS
II diStribuliM" point for infants who
arc Net claimed by their parcntS!'
AS the Tai y"r Lane hospital has al
ways borne Il most excellent rrputa-
li"n in Columbia and as DR.. Evans is
highly regarded by the white people
Of the city. as well rs by the members
Of hcr own race. this publication,
written in Il vein calculated io do in
jury 10 the institution. caused gen
cral surprise in Columbia. Dr. Evans
was very indignant over il. AS soon
lis she had read il she called up The
State office and asked that The follow
ing statement be published:
'That which waS written for the
purpose Of creating sensation comes
very near stating the facts in regard
{" In" baby "ivcn Mary y. Clark. n
respectable old colorrd woman of
Ncwhrrry county. II is easy for those
ln"kiM" for sensation lu find il.
"Nou will nnic that DR.. Glider
would not say absolutely THAI the
child i without the iaiul Of other
| blood but he seems imcliHcd t. pro
n"uncc it Il white child. llr. how
ever. rrrcT sadly ON the right side by
lcaNin" ii with Mary Clark, who
signed an agreement ASSUMING lis that
| the cililh would never come to want.
and that if at any time she was un-
able 10 care for it she woud return
il i" me in order that il may be placed
in m orphans asylum.
"Th" city of Columbia has present
yd mr with bright little "irl and |
shall b" pleased t" find rood res
rrcsah!r home for her.
'R">l assured that should any one
envy Mary Clark her treasure and
prov" 1" me that they are more able
l." support this child than she. will
say. 'Amcn.'
'lf II takes Il sixteenth part Of Il
drop of Mryr" blood 10 make Il negro
then my fair t:ucila Alberta Juanita
Clark i, nc>.lin" under the shadow
Of The shelter prescribed for her anG
her race by the laws Of the Stat. OF
South Carolina and the manners and
cuStnm> of ncr people.
!Sl"ncd) "M. \. Evans. NJ. d..
Medical Director Taylor Lame Hos
! pi,al.
DR.. Evans feels that Il erca in
| j1~tj"" las been done 10 the Tayl"l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-05
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.
Dempcratic Convention-Bryan En-
dorsed-Disposition Old Court
House Submitted to Primary.

was called to order by County Chair
man Fred II. Domnick.
On motion Of Hon. Cole l.. Blcase
DIR. w. C.. Brown was elected tcmpor-
airy chairman and OH motion Of Mr.. B.
B. Leitzsey, Mr. Jno. X. Aull was
elected temporary secretary. Mcssrs.
Cole l.. Blease, j. II. Chappcll and J.
a. Schroeder were appointed COM
mlttee to conduct the newly elected
chairman TO the rostrum.
DR.. Brown expressed his apprccia-
tion of the honor conferred and call
ed the convention to order. The roll
was then made up, nearly all Of the
clubs in the county being represented.
The following is the roll as complied
by The secretary:
Delegates.
Township No. 1.
Old Men 's-,Jas. Mcintosh, S. G.
Wclch.
Young Men so. l.. Schumpcrt,
Fred. II. Domnick, T.. II. Hunter, d.
a. Dickcr> II. G. Holloway. II. w.
Dominick, y. 7. Brown. w. II. Wal
lace, l.. |. Epting, }. w. Henderson,
w. \. Hill. }. n. MeCaughrin, d. B.
Wcrts, J. w. Davis, Y. II. Pope.
Carolina Club-Geo S. Mower, w.
II. Hunt, Allan Johnsione, C.
L. Summer I. II. Hunt, Geo. john
stone, j. NJ. Kinard, Jno N. Bass,
Jno y. Summer l.. W. Jones, e. S.
'Blcase, Jno. C. Turner, II. II. Rikard,
j. B. Hunter, Geo. B. Cromer.
Factory-Colc J.. i!case, j. W.
Wcrts, +. w. Higgins, Lewis Jones, G.
p. Williams, j. II. Chappell, Chas
Douglass. J. Y. Nance, G. G. Blease,
J. X. Aull, T.. S. Wcrts, J. A. Sem,
i O. Burton, States Zimmerman,
Chas. Wcsson.
Mollohon Mill--J. W. Wood. ID. n.
Rivers. T.. RI. Aull f. =. Galloway, B.
f. Davis. !. c. Lee, l.. S. Darby, +. T..
Rivers.
Helcna-Arhur Nbler, F. G..
Sp6aman.
Johnstone Acadcm:-L. @. Fellers,
Jno. G.. Nccl.
Township No. 2.
N1rlborrv-J T. K,;tt Jno M
Mccr,,un IT.
Mt Rothcl-w G. BROWN w TT
wcndt
Corm,,v--R p In;tvsov ~ r, r
Cnns
Tovnsh;n Mo
Mu. pleasont--I. s, Graham. Jesse
, Adams
N,vhinton-
uo,,,,.h;, No
,vh;4;o & ,1ar,.,o. ,1
Snhcr w r E|morc 4 7 Holt. T..
TT Subcr r f Marrow. p p. Odc)l
T s Derr;c,,
Jonu lanr-J G. Grams. Joe DOM
mick
mou,h;, M
4 -, ~.
N ''''p'," - '''S"' ~ w. ~
- '''N'e'' D. H' i'"'''''''' 'oe '"p'
y,
Niha'"'--A' H. 'ol'''So'' a. ~
JONI 'l'eN'
Iownshp 30. ..
Rccderville--
? Old Men 's-A. ID. Hudson, Y. j.
Davenport. Alf Dorroh, 7. p. Pitts.
Young Men Sd. y. Schroeder, }. l.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
THE HIGH PRICES
AND TARIFF RATES
Cause for Continued High Cost
of Living,

TIE continued high cost of living
and the declared intention of some OF
the trusts and combines to hold out
for high prices must force the Amer
lean people to consider the tariff and
economic conditions in the coming
campaign. As it is. the people are
facing the extrF ordinary pred.c4meBt
OF decreased wages and incomes and
but little IL any reduction in prices of
trust products. Many raw materials,
such as iron. copper. cotton auIu
wool are much lower in price, but the
financial products produced by the
trusts are nigh in price as ever, for
they still insist on such large profits
that retail prices average nearly as
much as they were before the pau-c.
The price Of iron has decreased about
90 per cent. but the tariff protected
steel trust has made no reduction IN
the price OF its products to the Amer
lean consumers, although steel prod
ucts for exports to foreign lann- aIv
being sold at a great reduction N
price Other trusts and combines. o
which tae beef combine is a sample.
have even increased prices here and
are also charged with selling abroad
at a much less price.
The question: therefore. that the
voters Of the United States must set
tie at the coming election is whether
they viii continue in power the Re
publican party. the policies Of "
protect the trusts instead OF curbine
them. The Republican National
platform may declare for 2. revision
Of the tariff, but it viii also declare
for the principle or protection.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
WE CURE:

applications
by bobtio
by a metho
by
no mercury
fnjurou
of following
vaporzaon and internal medication that is
uuaf n it's
with
b.
" and b an
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Many here
somewhere TOMORROW, institution
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

State of Texas is established beyond
per adventure
Our reputation for honest, fair.
square dealing and our record OF re
marlable cures is unparalleled. lou
viii make a grave mistake If you
place your case with anyone else for
treatment, before seeing us AID con
sulting US about your troubles Don't
throw away your money for treat.
ment backed by claims only, but sc.
treatment backed by indisputable
FACTS. To aid you in Investigating
as TO who are the best and most re
liable Specialists, we desire that you
Inquire of the leading banks, business
men. and commercial clubs through
out the State. as TO who of all Special
lists should be entrusted with the
treatment OF your case. These sen
tlemen know US. if not personally. by
reputation, and their advice 10 you
will leave no doubt i'm your mind as
to who is the most reliable Special
list in the country, treating the nala'
dies of men.
The TERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
is chartered under the laws of Texas. IS
owned by graduated physicians WHO
have complied with all the Medicai
Laws OF the State, are legally registered
and can show you more diplomas state
Board Certificates and more and better
endorseInents than any other 1nshtu-
tion in Texas Our Institution has
President whose name always appears
in our newspaper announcements, ann
when YOU employ Us to treat you, you al
least know with whom you are DEAL
ing. -.
The secret of our success in the treat
ment of all chronic diseases IS COK-
fine Correction of any disorder is, FIRST.
ascertain the cause; SECONDLY, re-
move Il; and THIRDLY, repair the
broken down, disintegrated ana SlS
cassf tissues. thus effectiug a LASTING
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

NEW YORK, June ia draft for
the proposed canons of professional
ethics has been prepared by com
mittee OF the American Bar Asso-
citation and Is being submitted 70
members of the association Tor sng-
gestlons and criticisms. The tinal
report, which it is proposed TO base
upon the suggestions and criticisms
received, win be submitted to the as
ISOLATION as a whole at the annual
meeting next August in Seattle,
Wash.
In twenty-seven states Of the Union
there are codes of ethics more or less
complete which exist as a result eth
er of codification by statutory enact
ments of some OF the duties OF law
yers or of the action Of bar assocrsi-
tions therein in adopting eanens o.
professional ethics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY

impaired Mhen
spinal involved
%
incident to
that treat the cause, and
today other
Of q mere
O
IT mean
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

Finishing its report, the committee
commences for adoption the following
oath of admission to the bar, as con
tanning clearly the general principles
watch should ever control the lawyer
in his profession:
l do solemnly swear:
| will support the Constitution OF
the United States and the State OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-14

An Illinois minister has been pray
ing for the Uncle Joe Cannon boom.
but it begins to look as If the Taft
forces have been preyiDg on the al
lies preserves with better results.