davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

its provisions advocates OF the proposition may
desire. II nevertheless makes start In that direc-
tion and, the opinion OF the committee viii re-
suit in lasting benefits TO the forests and
The bin provides that the consent Of Congress be
given TO states entering into agreement with
each other for the purpose OF conserving the for
and the water supply IL appropriates 100000
TO enable the Secretary of Agriculture TO cooper
ate for fire protection with those states which
already fire protection. and stipuates that all
money received from the public lands shall be
placed in the National Forest Reservation fund.
which shall be administered by commission con-
sisting of the Secretaries OF War Interior and Ag-
riculture. member OF the Senate and nneni-
Der OF the House. The receipts from the and
sale of public lands amount TO about s. 100000 a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

The Chair adn1onished Mr.. Stevens, VINO prom
.sed 20 keen within the rules. He argued 'Ha'
:, was no business Of the American government
what snv other government did with its persons
o- ,,s n-ooerty provided IL does not AFFECT our
interests
IT is our business" he said Ito look after our
own citizens and our own administration he oe~
clared that there was no foundation in fact TOT te
statement that there any interference oy Secre
tsry Taft or any officials OF the United states WIN
the Panama elections any more than was lhNciFeH
In the keeping of order there. He also
the statements OF Mr.. Rainey regarding president
Otaidia- and declared that he was nor Nlthou' d
political party.
The steamships referred to by Mr.. halhes' s@iA
Mr. Stevens were a legitimate purchase ana were
doing valuable service In preventing uahsCohC
mental lines from robbing the government NJ
knew Of no other work. he said. which was peiils
prosecuted so efficiently and honestly as that
excavating the canal He secuted the taiA 0p0N-
graft. and declared that those having the under
taking In charge were proceeding without any self
interest and in spite Of the detractions al nome
in newspapers, by public men shd o'hefs N4io nave
other ends TO serve
Mr Stevens was followed by Mr.. KusteTTnann'
of wisconsin who expressed his disapproVal OF
wbs, he said were the sighting remarks against the
President made by Mr Rainey. He paid a tribute
10 the President and said that while the Chief EK-
ecutiye had his faults he would be recorded as one
Of the greatest Presidents the country ever had
William Nelson Cromwell last night refused 70
make any comment on Representative Rainey S
speech.
7 may have something say later on he asld,
but at present I prefer 10 say nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TO MAKE FEB. 12 SPECIAL HOLIDAY
Lincoln Memorial Resolution Unanimously
Adopted by House

Washington. Jan. &-Making February Il a
special legal holiday in the District of Columbia
and the territories in commemoration of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln was the first business OF the
House to-day Such action urged by the
COMMITTEES on Library and Chairman Mccall
brought the question up by calling for action q
Joint resolution the committee had prepared After
Mr. Mccall had explained the difficulties Of the
COMMITTEES IN agreeing on elaborate
rneraoril 70 Lincoln. the House adopted .he reso-
luticn unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
Anrr-oPluM BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington Jan. 26.-The Senate Committee on
Finance to-day voted to report favorably the
Lodge bill to prohibit the importation and use of
smoking opium. The bill directs the Secretary OF
the Treasury to prescribe regulations under which
opium for medicinal purposes may be brought In
The bill passed by the Senate after consid-
erehle discussion as 70 its cOnstitutionallty
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
LABOR LEADERS TO PAY COSTS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Samuel Gompers John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. of the American
Federation OF Labor. who were recently adiudged
in contempt OF court and sentenced to imprison-
ient in the District Of Columbia tail, were ordered
to-day by Justice Wright, Of the District Supreme
Court. 70 pay the costs Of the proceedings which
resulted In the sentence Ger contempt, amounting
te about &, $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

House Committee on Agriculture
ReDOrts Weeks Bill FaUOrably.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Jan. 26-The Agricultural Commit
tee Of the House has at last been Induced to see
the necessity of Appalachian and White Noun
tain forest reserve, and bill with the ultimate
establishment of such reserve IN view was raw
orshlv reported today by the COMMITTEES by
= vote of 9 TO s. This bill was intro
duced by Representative Weeks, Of Massa-
chusetts and although It is not SO broad In
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
TO SIGN FISHERIES TREATY.
MIR. Bryce Expects Authorization at Any
Moment.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Ambassador Bryce Of Great
Britain is hourly expecting authorization from his
government 10 sign the Newfoundland hshefies
treaty negotiated with Secretary Root.
7. Is said officially that Mr.. Kent the Newfound-
land Minister Of Justice. who attended Sundays
conference, approved the agreement reached by Ny
Root and Mr. Bryce The Endorsement Of Mr..
Kent's action by the Newfoundland authorities, IL
is understood is the only thing that now remains
10 be obtained to insure the signing OF the con-
vention.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

light Piano at $11o. Piano-Payer at s75 and Grand
the Knabe and Chckering Art Pianos the Chickering
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
RUDOWITZ NOT GIVEN Up.
Russia's Request for Ertr0dition
Refused BIZ Dir. Root.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Christfan RudcWitz. whose
extradition on charges of murder. arson and other
crimes was demanded by the Russian government,
will not be extradited This decision was an
nounced to-day by Secretary Root
Extradition was refused because the offences
charged come the general prohibition against
extradition in the treaty with Russia. which de-
clares that If be made appear that eXtradi-
ton is sought with view 10 try punish for an
offence Of political character surrender shall
not take place.
The decision followed thorough investigation Of
the case by the government, hearing at Chicago
before United States Commissioner Foote and a
review of his decision by the State Department.
Vigorous efforts were made TO prevent eKtTaditon
on the ground that the offences charged were po-
ltical.
Mr.. Roots action II is said. does not establish a
precedent.
RudoHitz q member of the social-dem tic
labor party. a Russian revolutionary organization
with branches IN all parts Of the world, whose
avowed purpose is the improvement Of political
conditions IN Russia. He is charged with having
murdered or taken part in the murder OF man.
his wife and q married daughter in Courland. a
Baltic province. in 1906. The next year he came
TO the United States, and went 10 work IN large
manufacturing establishment in the West At the
hearing in Chicago testimony offered, both
by Rudovitz and his witnesses that the order for
killing these persons issued the ground
that they spies.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27
SENATE CONFIRMS DoNNELLY.
Committee on Printing Finds Charges Againss
Him Uufounded.

washington Jan. R-The Senate to-day con.
nrned the nomination of Samuel B. Donnely o.
New York. TO be Public Printer. The Senate Coln-
nnittee on Printing investigated charges 'nat .
assuming the management OF the gover1ns..
printing Office Mr. DonneIly discharged noa
Of non-union men without cause The so~s~
were found 70 be without toundaraA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

Chicago Jan z8-The good news from Washing
ton was slow in reaching Christian Rudowttz,
When the guards told him Rudowitz gazed stoIidy
at them Presently Of them initiated the click
OF a telegraph instrument by tapping the bars
of the cell: then he pointed outdoors. seized the
Russians hands grinued broadly, Jumped up and
down and patted the prisoner on the back. Slowly
the latter broke into smile. and pointed inter
negatively toward the east, grunting huh The
guards nodded their heads vigorously and the in
dications that RudoNftz at last comprehended
tnat something fortunate had happened 70 him.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-27

year and 1t Is expected that az least half this 80,
will be annually expended on the AppalaenA-
HrOiect
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
FINE 0RE IN S|GHT
DEvELoPMENTs IN PINTO CREEK DISTRICT ENCOURAGING
 IN THE EXTREME.

According to reports from the Pinto district, the development work being carried on on some twenty five claims of the Arizona National and Pinto Cop per Mining companies, now under lease by the Cactus Development company, a Duluth corporation, are producing re- suits more than satisfactory. Not only is the work progressing rapidly, but the quality of the ore which is being ex- tracted is proving revelation.
 According to it's contract, the Duluth company agrees to sink double com partmcnt shaft, 41ax9 feet in the clear, to depth of 500 feet.
 The shaft is now down to depth of 300 feet and has gone through about fifty feet of ore, the bottom being in a good grade of oxides and glance. This is a notable characteristic of this property as ore of this character is sell dom found in this locality except at a much greater depth and below the water level.
 This district is about sixteen miles west of the city, accessible by the Mi ami extension of the c. " G. & N, now in process of location.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
ANOTHER SHELTER
REPORT OUT THAT ONE WILL BE ERECTED IN NEAR FUTURE
 AT ROGERS SPRINGS

Before June l, smelter of 100 tons daily capacity will be in operation at Rogers Springs, thirty miles due north of Phoenix, says an exchange.
 This smelter is to be constructed by the Rogers Springs Smelling company, q corporation of Indianapolis capitalists, and will reduce the ores from 300 claims in radius of fifteen miles. Over fifty mine owners in the Cave Creek, Wini- fred, Tip Top, Hunlapai and other dis tricts will be directly benefited.
 Machinery for the smelter will arrive in Phoenix in about thirty days, and all supplies will be drawn directly from there, provided a bridge across the Ari- zona canal on the North Seventh street road and about two miles of grade on the other side are constructed immedi- ately. A petition for the bridge and grade is now before the supervisors for action.
 About eighteen months ago James Marian sold the Rogers Springs group to the Rogers Springs Mining company, corporation formed in Indianapolis for the purpose of purchasing the prop erty. Development work has been going forward ever since.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
YELLOW METAL FIND STARTS GREAT
 STAMPEDE
MINERS BLOCKING TO NEW GOLD STRIKE IN YAvAPAI
 COUNTY
PR0SPECT0RS.MAKE. THE FIND
FIND CONGLoMERATE FLOAT OF COARSE NUGGETS AND
 GOLD THREADS

The big bonanza has been found seven miles northwest of Salome. Henry Bar ker, Hiram Griffin and Shorty Algers yesterday picked up chunk of hcma- ,tite containing at least fifty dollars worth of free gold in gulch two miles south of the Griffin copper property, says the Prescott Journal Miner. Be- fore night and today they have picked up and dug out two sacks averaging at least $20,000 to the ton in coarse gold and nuggets and seven sacks which will run in the neighborhood of two or three thousand dollars.
 Some estimate the value of the best at ono to two hundred thousand dollars ton, but this is high estimate.
 Chunks brought in tonight as large as the fist which are one-third god with big coarse nuggets and wire gold all through it.
 The first float was found about hun dred feet below big iron blowout in the limestone and porphyry. The boys followed it up the gulch today and this afternoon found the rich ore in place on tho under side of the blowout.
 They are taking out the richest ore ever seen by anyone in this section, something which has set every one in Saiome crazy tonight.
 All who could get rigs, horses or any thing to ride, have left or are now leav- ing.
 1t is in this section that rich float has been pieckd up at various times during the last twenty years one piece at time, but this IS the first time it has been discovered in any quantity or in place.
 Some say it is the lost Six Shooter, others the Frenchman, but whatever it is it is gold and great gobs of it.
 The Big Iron blowout was once locat- cd by one Putnam of Prescott who let it nun out and it has been located by others at times but no real work has been done.
 It is located in the limestone and schist belt eircling Salome, from the NSssit SonyOn alounh lO tue CODEdlid and Ultimatum and theso big iron blow outs occur at the t'new bonanza.
 The Griilins and the Cobralla and Ul- timatum groups and at all places carry good gold values but nothing sensation al.
 The belt is about ten miles long and is crosscut by hundreds of diorite dikes which carry iron lodges and stringers accompanying them.
 Dick Hall has in his safe ten pounds of the ore which Barker brought in to. night. It will average at least twenty five dollars 9 pound, probably nearer fifty, and Barker says they have sacked two sacks today as good as this and seven sacks of second grade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
SUIT ID ENFORCE PAYMENT IF
 s75,000
CROWLEY WANTS IMMEDIATE PAYMENT OF SUM FOR All
 IONA NATIONAL.
SAYS CONTRACT WAS ALTERED
DIFFERENCE OF EIGHT YEAEs BETWEEN CLAIM OF PLAINT-
 TIT AND DEFENDANT.

Claiming that tho agreement for the sale of a number of mining claims, now constituting the property of the Ari- zona National Copper company, has been altered since the transfer of that property was made, some four years ago, Con Crowley filed suit yesterday to compel the payment of the purchase price of $75,OoO immediately.
 The suit is filed against the Arizona National Copper company, with T. NJ. B. Hicks, Le Roy Scholl, Thomas P. McNecly, F. P. Shanley and Mrs. Anna case.
 According to the complaint, Crowley formerly owned one fifth interest in the Hal $ AL Dan & Mack, Lost Coon, Monroe Doctrine, Arbitration, Wedge and Pinto Creek Millsite claims. The plaintiff alleges that on December IS, 1905. he and the other partners agreed to dispose of the proeprty to Thomas F. Kelly for the sum of $15,o00, the amount of the purchase price to be se- cured by mortgage bonds, to be redeem cd at the end of two years.
 The plaintiff further alleges that the defendant company now holds that those bonds were not to be paid off un- til ten years after the date of sale of the property, in direct opposition to what he claims was the original con tract.
 He has been unable to secure the original contract, Crowley claims, the company holding that another agree ment in which time of ten years in which to pay of the indebtedness is al- lowed. This agreement, to which the defendants mark is attached, Crowley claims he never signed
 He charges the defendants Hicks, LeRoy Scholl and the Arizona National Copper company with conniving to de- fraud him and with having altered the date of payment in the original con tract. Through his attorneys, Jones & Flannigan, he asks that the court order the defendants to pay the purchase price at once and also pay the costs of suit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
MINES AND MARKETS

on the part of tho professional element which made the market active yester- day after the new tariff bill was offer ed in congress. Here and there in the market was reflected the confidence in the effect schedules of tariff would have on individual stocks, as, for instance, sharp advance in Central Leather and American Hide & Leather stocks, based upon expectations of advantage from free admission of hides and proposed change in duty on shoes.
 The amount of space given to pubh- cations questionining the state of E. H. Hartman s health and discussing the alleged and subsequently, contradicted intention on that gentleman E part to retire, would have been food for specu- lation in more infiammable state of speculative sentiment, but the matter WIS passed lightly.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $2,56o,. 0oJ. United States 2s registered, ad vanced IA per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

by shorts based on continued light re- cepts in the northwest Before the end of the first hour weak tone developed because of selling inspired by cable gram, reporting that Austria had made official denial of any intention of war movement.
 During the rest of the day prices changed on slight provocation. During the day May sold between ll5 5-s and ll6 Is and July between l03 3-4 and l04 5S. Tho market closed firm with net gain of 3-S to 5,S. May 116 IA to ll6 3-S; July l04 l2.
 With big trade the corn market was strong the greater part of the day. The close was firm with prices up IS to 1.2 compared with the previous close. May 66 l-2 to 66 5-S; July 66 to 66 IS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
stif Neck

Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the neck. It is usually confined to one. side, or the back of the neck and one side. While it is often quite painful, quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain 's Lini- ment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires internal treatment. When there is no fever and no swelling as in muscular and chronic rheumatism, Chamberlain s Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

There is feeling in some quarters that the surplus stocks of the metal will not gain so heavily this month and that we shall soon see the turn in the in dustry. The turn is gradually approach ing in the steel trade as the, reductions in wages will mark the end of the de- clining tendency in prices for products. It may be accepted as true that the prices for iron and steel products have discounted the reductions which would have otherwise followed the lower du- ties in the new tariff bill. Iron ore is to be placed on the free list and it seems only fair to the independent manufacturer that it should be, for the great combinations have been gradually corralling all the known deposits in this country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
MORE CONFIDENCE APPARENT IN
 MARKET
BRIGHTER VIEW TAKEN OF PRO POSED CHANGES IN TARIFF
 ON COMMODITIES.
SHARP ADVANCE IN LEARNERS
WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS ALL DAY COPPER UNCHANGED IN
 BOTH MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March fs.-Tho stock market early today developed good deal of the kind of playing for position
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
No Use to Die.

"I have found out there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. Kings New Discovery, says Mrs. J. ?. White of Rushboro, Pa. ''I would not be alive today only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless. This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee at the Palace Pharmacy drug store. 50e and $l.00 trial bottle frer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT

There is an absolute lack of activity on the part of the large interests and the general public also is holding aloof from the speculation. The first are waiting for settlement of the tariff question and the decision in the com modity clause cases, while the latter always waits to be led by the former. The best that can be said now is that we are laying the foundation for not only a good stock market in the future, but great activity in general business as we'll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

the remaining five are bonded for $50,- 900. The two groups adjoin properties of the c. & A. in the heart of the dis trict.
 All of the claims were originally pro. cured from I. D. Shattuck by Messrs Morgan of Wilcox and Snyder of Pearce, five of them being optioncd at $l0,000 which was $40,O0o less than the amount involved in the last transac- tion. It is rot known what sum was given for the first option on the remain ing seven.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
METALS EASY.

NEW YORK, March lS.-The Lon don tin market was unchanged at fI29, 2s, Cd for spot and futures shade low CT at l30, l2s, ca. Locally the market was easy with spot quoted at 2s.S0 to 28.5O.
 Copper was unchanged for spot, which was quoted at f55, 5s and fu- lures f56 in the London marekt. Local ly the market was dull. Lake quoted at l2.37M to l2.75; electrolytic 12.00 to 1925; an deasting lLs71a to 12.12R.
 Lead lower at fl3, 3s, 9d in London Local marckt quiet at 3.971a to 4.07H.
 Silver 50 l2; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

This is the most dangerous time of the year 10 catch cold, and it is the hardest time to cure it. If you should take cold, few doses of Kenne iy s Laxative Cough Syrup will act very promptly. It's laxative principle cures the cold by driving it from the system by gentle but natural action of the bowels. Children especially like Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, as 1t tastes so good, nearly likc maple sugar. It is sold by Palace Pharmacy aud United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19

We say without hesitation that De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the bladder and all ur mary disorders. They arc antiseptic and act promptly in all cases of weak back, backaebe, rheumatism and rkeu- matte pains. Accept no substitute. We sell and recommend them. Patace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
[. 8 4. BUYS MINE.
PURCHASE TWO GROUPS IN THE SOUTHLAND DISTRICT FOR
 HANDSOME PRICE

TOMBSTONE, March ls.--Colonel L w. Powell, vice presidcn. and gen eral manager of the c. & A., has secured options on a group of twelve claims in the Courtland district from Morgan & Snyder for an aggregate of $l50,000- One bunch, consisting of seven of the prospects, is bonded for sl00,0 0,000, while
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-19
RAPIp wHEAr MARKET.

CHICAGO, March ls.--Quick changes marked the trading in wheat and prices at no time were great distance from the closing quotations of yesterday. The market opened firm, owing to covering
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-15

started the cork, which few to the cell
ing with sharp report.
"Goshi Must a-worked some.n ex-
clpimed Jed as the foam dubbed out of
the mouth.
''Put it inside of you quick or you'll
lose it, directed White.
But Jed tasted OF it first, then, satisfied
as to its genuineness, partook quite
freely, as did the others in turn.
TASTES pootty Slick remarked Jed.
"Consid'shle wind an ginger in it,
but not very hard. Should say twas
abeout a month DID,"
The game proceeded, and soon the
"eider" went around again. Jed felt an
unwonted lightness OF spirits and his
tongue ran necessarily. Soon someone
proposed that they change the game to
something at which Alden couldn't do all
the winning and he consented. The
glasses again went around. Jed, aware
that what he had taken was affecting
him, couldn't refuse to imbibe further.
finally lost control of himself completely
and urged the stuff upon the others. He
had thereafter a confused recollection of
the card game going on; Of money ap-
pearing on the table; CT a desire on his
part to show these fellows he was as good
as they; OF reaching for his loose change
and later going into his inside pocket for
bis roll OF bills. He recalled feeling of
loss and anger afterward as the game
ended, but over what he couldn't say un-
til next morning he recovered degree of
consciousness in an adjoining room, and
with throbbing head searched his cloth
ing. Then he sank back upon the bed
under the keenest sense of burning shame
that he had ever known.
The seat Of the gentleman from Kings
ton was vacant in the House that day.
CONTINUED next week