davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
NorrcE no SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sn- ,er Belt will confer a favor on this sf5;ea by reporting promptly failure to .ans;va paper. When no complaint IS rses;ved the natural conclusion IS that the paper is being delivered reguIan,V nn
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-23
DOES IT MENACE TAFT7
New View of Anti Roosevelt Demon
 stration in Congress.

From the Kansas City Star.
 President Taft will come into omce as the successor of President Roosevelt, not only as an official, but as party leader and as the exponent of certain great policies. He was nominated ana elected on the record of the Rooseveit administr ation, which he espoused, ana he stands pledged to continue the Roose- welt policies. He will conduct his ad- ministration according to his own meth ods. of course, but those methods VIII necessarily aim at substantially the same results for which the incumbent president has striven. Perhaps the men who are making it hot for Mir. Roosevelt in the last days of his administration hone to intimidate MT. Taft If this be the purpose, these men have not taken MT. Taft's measure. MT. Taft will have his own way of urging ms policies and pressing them into public notice, but he will not lack courage He has shown more than once that he is even beyond the reach of those whe
 urge political expediency. when sucf urging has connicted with his personal
 convictions of right and wrong.
 From the Rochester Evening Times.
 The existence of such treacherou' spirit within the republican circle a
 Washington is menace not to Roose
 welt merely; for in few weeks his re
 sponsibility will be at an end Tn
 menace is to all the honest impulses O the republican party and, unless etm mated, it will make mockery of tn ! confidence and expectation vested b the American people in the administra tion which is to follow. If in spite his unequalled personal popularity, CT
 ergy, and initiative, Col Roosevelt
 should prove unable to escape such snare set by hostile influences withi his political household, how, except b demonstration of public sentiment ra
 lying unmistakably to his support an
 tearing to shreds the nimsy artifices his critics, can the administration Taft be safeguarded?
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
BUDGET IN THE
HOUSE Of LORDS
GREAT DEBATE BEGAN YESTER-
DAY-LORD LOREBURN'S
DECLARATION.
EXCITEMENT Is CAUSED
And Liberals cf House Of Commons
Assert That the Fight is on in
Earnest ;aasdoWne
Moves Rejection.

London, Nov. 22.-- Much interest in
the historical debate today in the
house Of lords on the budget centered
in the grave declaration Of the LIB
eral policy by Lord Loreburn. lord
high chancellor. in the course of an
e,Oduent peroration. He said:
1T is my opinion that it is lmpos-
sible that any Liberal government
can ever gain bear the heavy burden
Of Office unless 1t is secured against
the repetition of the treatment such
as our measures have had to under
so for the last -four years
This statement had an electrical eff
feet upon the Liberal members of the
house of commons present. Quitting
the galleries they sGrged into the lob
bies in state of great excitement
under the conviction that they had
heard the governments last word be-
fore the general election, that Pre-
mier Asquith would make similar
declaration in the mouse OF commons
lext week, and that the long delayed
campaign against the lords has now
Jegln in earnest.
It was held that LoreEurn's state
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
MARINES GETTING
READY TO SAIL
EITHER BOUND FOR THE FAN
ANA CANAL ZONE OR
COAST OF NICARAGUA.
WILL SAIL SATURDAY
From Observation-Disclosures Claima
the Execution Ct the Two
Americana Mas
Justifiable.

Washington, Nov. %. Preparations
are making for the four hun dred ma
rines to sail from Philadelphia either
for the canal zone Of Nica qua, Sat.
urday.
This constitutes the first armed
force to land at Nicaragua, If dc.
velopments there require such a
course. The state department is
awaiting additional details Of the
killing of Groce and Cannon.
1t hal been intended to send ma
rines to Panama December to re.
lieve the $50 now there, but by work
ing night and day the League Island
force will be able to rush the repairs
on the naval transport Prairie, which
will carry the marines By November
27 and that date is now set for the
departure.
In the event of necessity the $50
marines now on the canal zone could
also be utilized to Nicaragua With
the troop ship Buffalo on the Pacific
oast, and the Prairie on the Atlantic
marines could be transferred from
one coast of Nicaragua to the other
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
CLARKS0N WILL
Be DISMISSED
MAcVEAGH HAS .ALREACN CHoS-
EN- SUCCESSOR AS SUR
VEYOR OF NEW YORK.
POLITICS is Hlh7ED At
Is MacVeagh Complying With De
mand From Woodruff--clarh-
son Says He is Willing
to Ste, O"t.

Washington, Nov. 22-secretary
MacVeagh announces that the term
|of Surveyor of the Port Clarkson Of
New York, will expire Jan. ! and he
will not be re-appointed.
The decision against the retention
'of the former political warrior of
Iowa in one of the choicest billets OF
THE federal service in New York state
was not surprise to those familiar
with the political conditions in that
state. Mac Veagh already has Gen,
Clarkson's successor in mind.
When MacVeagh was inducted into
the cabinet he met in the White
House on the first day of his officia
career Timothy Woodruff, former
lieutenant governor, who demanded
.Clarkson's scalp, it is said. The presi
dent was not inclined to acQriesce
but it was understood definitely that
Carlson would rot continue beyond
this year.
The trouble is said to have origi
mated in the desire of the upper state
Republican politicians for patrona se
The salary is $4,000 a year. Wnel
Clarkson was appointed to the New
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
INTO THIRD VEIN.

Cherry H.. NOV. 22.-An exploring
expedition, led by State Mine In
spector Taylor Miners Robert Me
Fadden and Barney Dougherty
reached the third vein of the st. Paul
mine, where l50 men are believed to
be imprisoned tonight They report
little water in the gallery and the air
good. Hopes of rescuing many inn.
prisonea miners alive are prevalent.
The main shaft enGs at the second
vein To the gallery 167 feet below
q smaller opening continues through
which a small cage runs. 1t was as
serted that the imprisoned miners, II
living, would soon be brought to the
cage,
The identification CT AZ bodies re-
covered today, was comparatively
easy. Physicians declared that all
but few died of asphyxiation. Some
had torn all their clothing off in their
agony
Gruesome tokens of the futile fight
for life made by the men were found
beside the bodies On the walls of
the shaft was fashioned rude wooden
pin wheels. shaped i'll the fashion OF
ventilating fans, and intended to
bring current Of ait. Boards were
torn from the timbering of the mine
crudely nailed and tied about the
handles of the miners picks. These
the men turned by hand standing close
to them to gasp any oxygen stirred
by their movement. Close by the
fans the largest groups of dead were
found.
That they retained their facutie'
many days before they succumbed was
obviors but they phycisians declared
unhesitatingly that every man dice
within at least 48 hours.
r. NJ. Hill of Spring Valley was ap
pointed superintendent in charge o.
the rescue work and rehabilitation o.
the mine.
One explorer penetrated forty feet
into the lower gallery which is knee
deep in water. No sign of life was
found and no miners bodies were
found near the shaft. The men ap,
parently retreated towards the end OF
the shaft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
NEED OF BETTER
LIABILITY LAWS
WAS BURDEN or GOMpER'S
SPEECH AT CIVIC FEDORA
TiON MEETING.
CITES mine DISASTER
Which Claims Attention at Cherry,
llI.--Says Lawyers viii Impede
Movement for Better
L avs.

New York, Nov. 22.-Samuel Comp
ers at the opening session of the Ma
ltional Civic Federation's annual meet
ing today discussed the need of laws
to cover the subject of employers Ii.
ability and provide adequate compen-
sation to wage earners injured by ac.
cidents.
! The lawyers will prevent our get
| ting the best ami wisest laws in this
matter" he said. "They win have
little difficulty in finding almost I'm
surmountable constitutional objection
| for the resources of our constitution.
lawyers for Interpretation are limit
less, particularly when they are SUI
perinduced by opportunity and well
earned fees.
"All we can hope for Is little pro-
gress. We must go on spreading the
light. For the present let's be salts
fed with establishing some SEM
blance of the justice demanded By
such disasters as the one at Cher
ry, III.
Juith hlbtHtli Splu tHdt tlIt iihtuidi
conditions of mining in America were
more safe than in Europe, but that
nearly five men out of every thous-
and employed were annually killed,
whereas in Belgium. England or Ger
many, the average is about one to a
thousand, He said the laws seem to
protect the workers more adequately.
George NJ. Gilletten, of Minneapol's $
discussing liability laws, said the
modern damage suit is the most dis.
turbing, expensive and vicious phase
of our industrial system He added:
More than half of the million an
nualy spent for the relief of dam
aged workmen goes to lawyers. The
workmen get only 20 or 25 per cent
of the total"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
AITELL WHIPS MORAN
Champion Gets Decision in Eight
Round Fight at Memphis Be-
fore Phoenix Club.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 22,--Abe At
tell, featherweight champion OF the
world was given the decision over
Jimmy Moran of Brooklyn in an
eight round contest before the Phoe'
nix Athletic Club tonight
Moran. while outclassel in speed
science and ring generalship in the
start, proved by his stamina and
gameness to be a worthy trial horse
for the championship
Not until the fifth round did Atteil
extend himself From then on he
made a chopping block of his rugged
'itrle Italian opponent, bearing an
irish name. Moran possesses a vicious
right swing, hrt only once in the sec
ond round, did it reach Attells head.
The blow nettled Attell and he fought
to clinch, displaying speed and sci
enee which has given him the title.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
THOUGHT MAN WAS ALIVE.

Cherry, Ill, Nov. 22.-Life was be,
lieved eXistant in the body of man
taken from the mine at 5:l3 tins
afternoon. Physicians however, said
the man had been dead at least
twelve hours previously and the
warmth of the body was due to the
temperature in the mine which was
above Co.
Wild scenes followed the carrying
OF the body to the hospital car.
They are alive" came the cry from
all sides and rush that almost car
ried the bearers off their feet, BEGAN
Soldiers forced the crowd back, while
physicians and nurses worked over
the body in the hospital car, The
hoisting of other victims to the sur.
face did not cease. As first a load Of
three stretchers, their burdens and
carriers, reached the top and the
crowd sureed back to the car few
yarls away Scores bent over the
bodies, but saw that there was no
mistake about their deaths.
The work continued Until 22 bodies
had been carried to the morgue and
tle body Of the unknown man who
was first thought to be alive, removed
from the hospital car to a place along
side his dead comrades. The rescuers
who carried up the % bodies said
they found evidence that the men had
walled themselves in several days
but emerged to seek food or water
and met death in the black damp.
At point beyond where the
|searchers had gone. several declared
they could see shattered blocking of
the pocket, where men had taken
refuge. The bodies were scattered
along the gallery for many yards. The
men who found them believed they
had collapsed from weakness or as
phyxiation, before they had gone fifty
yards toward the entrance. Some OF
the bodies were burned
To Explore Third Gallery.
General Superintendent TAYLOR Of
the st. Paul railway mines, this after
noon ordered the exploration of the
third gallery, in which men may he
alive The order followed an inter
view with Duncan Mcdonald, head Of
the organization of miners of Illinois.
and nine of his official advisers.
In this gallery the lowest in the
mine, there is an overcast" or air
shaft distinct from the gallery.
IT the men who We're in this part
of the mine though; of the overcast,
and were able to reach it. they are
probably alive now" said Taylor. TN
the gallery proper there is much
water. but we hope it is not so high
but that the rescuers can make their
way through it.
Explorations in the east workings
continue unabated.
Taylor, however, IS impressed with
the theory that the men cut off in
the second gallery might have found
their way into the gallery below,
where there was no re.
The tenseness of the nerves of the
lrescuers was shown by a demonstra-
tion this afternoon. when the man
who proved to have been dead several
days, but who was believed to be
alive when brought to the surface,
was rushed to the hospital car
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
WAS PREPARING TO ouIr.

New York, Nov. Z2.-Clarkson is
sued the following when informed
that he will not he re-appointed:
Il have had two terms in the office
and did not desire another, as is gen
orally known. For year have been
arranging to enter business and the
fact was publicly announced several
times in the last few months"
Clarkson's first federal office was
postmaster at Des Moines, and sever
al years later he became first assis
tant postmaster general. In 1902 he
was made surveyor Of customs at
New York by Roosevelt.
Clarkson was chairman of the Re
publican national committee from
1890 to 1897, and member of many
Republican national conventions. He
iG G7 years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23

ment could ONLY mean that no LDeral
leader henceforth -@ouid accept oftice
unless he receives a pledge from the
crown that sufficient peers will be ap-
pointed on the premier's nomination
to secrre the house of commons
against interference by the house OF
lords in financial matters.
After Earl Crewe. lord OF the privy
seal, had formally moved a second
reading of the budget BILL without
comment, Lord Lansdowne, leader ot
the OPPOSITION, moved a rejection. He
quoted precedents to show that ar
though the lords eorld not amend
the finance bill, 1t had a right to dis
,cuss it and reject It, Besides, the
present bill, he argued, had tackled on
to it land taxation AMI increased
licenses and duties which the house OF
lords already had rejected and which
were placed in the bill with view OF
ousting the lords from Legitimate
opportunity Of dealing with these
measures. No self-respecting second
chamber would tolerate such treat
ment
What, he asked, was to prevent
home rule from being introduced In
the finance bill? The Unlonists op
posed the license duties because they
We're crushing in severity, and the
same is applied to the land taxes. The
people, he said, not having been con.
suited. had a clear dirty, not to de.
cree the final extinction Of the bill,
but to insist that before enacted the
country he allowed the expression OF
opinion. The lords had carefully
considered tie consequences Of the
rejection of the bill and were ready
to face them. Lord Loreburn answered
contendlng that there was nothing in
the bill foreign 20 finance, with
which the house Of commons had ex-
elusive right to deal. The attempt
Of the lords to interfere. he declared,
was the beginning Of system leading
to constitutional revolution What
is embodied in the bin is not new,
either In the United States or Ger.
Concluded CT the Seventh Page).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
WAS ACCORDING TO LAW.

Managua, Nov 22-Not having re-
ceived official notification the Mica
raguan government is doubtful that a
demand for reparation will be made
by the United States on accoun tof the
execution of Groce and Cannon, for
the reason pointed out that the pro.
celure of Nicaragua was according
to law
The men were tried by court mar.
tial and condemned and Zelaya re.
fused to interfere,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
UNCERTAINTY STILL
SURROUNDS ASTOR'S
YACHT "N0URMAHAL'

Tampa, Fla, Nov. ga brief wire
less communication between Kew
West and San Juan. Porto Rico, this
morning complicated the situation
surrounding the Astor yacht Nourma-
hal. But tonight nothing indicates
that the yacht is not at San Tuan, or
was there Nov. Is, as reported by the
steamship Caracas.
The fact that the wireless operator
at San Juan could not state oif-hand
that the yacht was in 8he harbor
caused the report that the vessel is
still missing. but this Interpretation,
according to the operator at Tampa,
is unfounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
STORM SWEEPS
Up OHIO RIVER
FORTY MILE GALE WITH HEAVY
RAIN SWEEPS CITY OF
CINCINNATI. 4
NO DEATHS PEpoRTtD
Bus Property Damage Wac Considers
ahie--Parts of Indiana Felt Ef-
fects--Damage at tamll-
ton, Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 20--A forty
mile gale and rain storm swept up the
Ohio river this afternoon. The tow
boat Daley was swamped and the
crew narrowly escaped drowning.
Down town windows were crashed
in, signs torn loose and hurled about.
and wires broken In the residence
districts walls Of numerous houses
toppled over. Several persons were
severely injured, but there we're NO
fatalities,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
WILL co ON A STRIKE
Members CT. Ladies Waist Makers
+tnion Vote to Walk Out After
Hearing Goinpers.

New York Nov. 22.-After hearing
Gompers at Cooper Union Hall to-
night, two thousand members of the
Ladies' Waist Makers Union voted
20 strike tomorrow for shorter hours
AMI higher wages. Three other divis-
ions of the union. representing 15,000
employees, met elsewhere and voted
likewise.
Gompers said: There comes a
time when to refuse to strike is to be
slaves. The condition in the clothing
trade is a blot on civilization
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
Third Gallery Now Being Explored
Thought Many Took Refuge
There
One Man Brought Up Yesterday Was thought to
Be Alive, But Doctors Found After Examin-
alton That He Was Dead-Rain Which
Set In Yesterday Turned to Snow
Last Night

end of the mine carrying their food
with them.
The newt fame of hope came with
the discovery that the bottommost
gallery in the west, was not sufficient
ly flooded to impede progress. Nc
Donald's delegation insisted upon the
exploration of this gallery, but this
is generally believed to be of little inn
portance. At the time of the catas-
trophe little if any work was being
done in this section, the men being
engaged in the richer coal beds of
the second gallery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
TRIED TO POISON HIS WIFE.

Columbus, Neb., Nov. 22.-On ac-
count of the reported condition Of
Mrs Doxey, who with her husband
was arrested recently on the COM
plant of Kate Erder, of st. Louis, on
a statutory charge. the county attor-
ney today charged DR.. Doxey with adj
ministering poison to his wife with
intent to kill, Circuit Judge Ratter-
man freed Doxey under condition that
he place his wife under the care of a
local physician. and administer no
medicine to her himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
NAGEL ACTS IN CASE.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The suspen-
sion of Assistant Superintendent
Frank W. Perkins of the United
States coast geodetic survey, and the
reduction Of John j. Gilbert, expert
in that office, growing out of the
charges of irregular administration
methods, were today revoked by Sec
retary NageI The action was taken
by Acting Secretary McHarg, just be-
fore his retirement from office. Sec
retary Nagel says the penalties eX-
ceeded fair measures.
Nagel's order says; tThe acting
secretary of war, doubtless in meas
ure impressed by his personal obser.
vations as superintendent, may now
be largely influenced by long ac-
with the parties. Taking
the record alone. as | am compelled
to do, can not reconcile my con.
clusions with those of the acting sec
retary.'
Concluded on the Seventh Page).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
WRIGHT AlRSHIP COMPANY
OF NEW YORK Is FORMED

Albany, Nov 2e.-Capitalized at ST.
100000 the Wright Company of New
York was incorporated today TO
manufacture, sell, deal in, operate and
otherwise use machines ships, or
other mechanical contrivanees for
aerial operation or navigation of any
and every kind and description, and
any future improvements or deVelap-
ments of the same.
The directors are Wilbur and Or
vile Wright George A. Stevens,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
AT HAMILTON, OHIO.

Hamilton, Ohio, Nov ga torna-
do this afternoon wrecked property
in this city to the amount of $4,000.
Barns and outbuildings in the rural
parts Of the country were blown
down
A number Of business houses and
factories lost roofs One building in
which eight men were working was
blown several hundred feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
POLE THROWS GERMAN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 22--Zyhsco
scored a decisive victory over Helm
rich Weber. the German champion to-
night. He won the first fall in S. min
utes and the second in %. The first
was desperate struggle wherein the
Pole was repeatedly almost downed.
Finally he secured a hammerlock and
crotch hold, forcing Weber to the
mat. The German tired thereafter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
IN INDIANA.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. 22-Wind and
rain did a great amount Of damage
between Boonyille and New Burg, In
diana, today The wind attained a
velocity of upwards Of 40 miles an
hour. Ten large barns were demolish-
ed and several horses killed
Several farm houses were badly
damaged. Fred Poster and two OF his
sons were caught under falling
barn and seriously injured. The rain
amounted to a cloud burst in several
places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
RACE sWINDLER CONVICTED.

Council Bluffs, la. Nov, 22.-The
jury early this morning pronounced
John r, Dohbins guilty Of grand lar
ceny in connection with the loss by
T W. Ballew, of Princeton. Mo, a
banker. of $4,000 on fake horse
race here a year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
CHILE GIVES WAY.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Chile has
agreed to the submission of the Alsor
claim TO The Hague. 1t is rumored
that a long dispatch was sent by the
state department to the Chilean capi
tai within 4S hours. This Is Believed
to have been of such nature as tc
cause Chile to take action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23

Dexter. Mo, Nov. pa tornado
struck this town at noon today, de-
molished fifteen houses, and wrecked
the county fair buildings inelu ding
the ampitheatre. Two women and
two children were injured
The storm originated north OF town
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
USED FIGHTING TACTICS

New York, Nov, 22.--The disquali.
fcation OF 10th principals by the
referee, followed by police interfer-
ence when the grapplers desired to
continue, ingloriously ended the Con
Okelly and Pat Connolly wrestling
natch tonight at Grand Central Pal
alec, Both used fighting tactics and
ali Wrestling rules were violated
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Freeburg, H., Nov. 22.-Mayor Hell
ligensten and j. B. Johnson, ,Ir., Were
shot with birdshot from ambush this
afternoon, while driving north Of
Belleville and painfully injured,
Johnson may lose his sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
DEXTER, MO-, Is STRUCK BY
TORNADO; DAMAGE Is GREAT
81 IN xa~

and cut path 500 feet wide and
about quarter of mile long All
the buildings it hit were demolished
and most OF them reduced to kindling
wood.
Several buildings We're damaged in
the village Of Essex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
SHIP LOST RuDDER.

St Joseph, Mich, Nov 20 The
steamer Puritan. enroute from Chica-
go to st Joseph, lost rudder in the
gale today and is being towed to Chi
cago, II being impracticabla TO enter
the harbor here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-23
BIG FIRE IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-The plant of
the Charles Krause Milling company,
malt and grains, was almost destroyed
by fire tonight The loss Is estimated
vt 100000 to sl50,000,