davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
AN INEVITABLE RESULT.

Washington. Jan. S.-"The wonder full results of the civil war are respon- sible for the enormous cost to the na- tion annually of wars past and to come" declared Representative Hull of Iowa explaining the provisions ofNthe army bill, which calls for an appro- priation of s95.612.71S.
 He took exception to a statement made by Chairman Tawney of the ap- propriations committed, that wars past and those being prepared for. were costing the nation 72 per cent of its net revenues annually. The S110.- 000.00O given annually to pensions, he said. should not be included as a war cost, being rather a charity.
 He justified the enormous amount so spent because a result of the war which made the appropriation neces- sary was to keep the republic intact: Had there been any other result, the country eventually would have divided into a half dozen republics. none inn portant enough to command the re- spect of the world powers.
 Members took the opportunity af forded by the debate on the army bill to make speeches on a variety of sub jects. and at the expiration of five hours to which the general debate was limited, the house adjourned until Monday without d single voice being raised in opposition to the measure.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
TOO MUCH SPECULATION
Renders a Hazardous In dustry More Hazardous and Contributes to Vast
 ing of Country's Mineral Resources With No Profit

New York, Jan. S.-Daniel Guggen- helm. president of the American Smelting & Refining company. said today that the present moment was opportune to advocate the federal regulation of the copper markets. Following directly upon the presi- dents special message recommending similar action in the case of railroads, and taken in connection with the re- cent rumors of a huge combination of all the copper mining companies. the statement is received with interest.
 MT. Guggenheim bases his recom- mendations on the demoraliZation not only in the business of mining cop per. but also among those interests which used manufactured copper in processes incident upon the fluctua- tions from 25 cents a pound for cop per to 12 cents a pound. Mining, he said, is a hazardous enterprise. re- quiring under modern conditions very large outlays of capital. and, indeed. more than any other industry. sta- ble market. Stability, he believes, can best be obtained by federal regu- 'lation.
 T deprecate all unnecessary inter- ference with business on the part of the government" says MT. Guggen- helm. yet l appreciate the necessity for it, and cannot but admire the result which has been obtained by the German government in it's effort to foster German commerce. Many articles of German production, like our own production of copper. are largely exported. and the German government has takep very lively interest in regulating the production and sale of such articles as to bring about as full d return to the empire as is warranted by the economic sit ,uation.
 The price Of copper metal should not be the result of speculation. but our aim seems to be to sell our prod uct to European consumers at panic prices. The people of the United States are throwing away millions of dollars every year and wasting the mineral resOufces of the country by bad economic policy. Some means must be devised whereby this unsat- isfactory condition may be done away with"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Retirement Of Mr. Pinchot
 From BuPeau of Forestry
 THE FIGHT MUST 60 ON"
A Call Upon Late Associ-
 ates to Pursue His .Poli-
 cies and an Intimation That He Is Not Done With the Administration.

Washington. Jan. S.-Gifford Pin chot, who was removed yesterday by President Taft from the position of chief forester, made it clear today in addresses to the officers of the forest service and the clerks at the bureau that his battle with the sec retary of the interior and the admin istration was not ended Declining to express his personal opinion about his removal from office. he also re- fused to discuss his plans for the future.
 Pinchot arrived at his office early in order to arrange his affairs so as to withdraw as quickly as possi- ble. A meeting of the officials who had been under him had already been arranged for 10:15 o'clock and three quarters of an hour later the clerical force of the forest service arrived in the office to say goodbye.
 | In addressing those with whom he had been most intimately associated. to remember first that they must never forget that the flight in which you are engaged for the safe and de- cent ndnOlfDg OI our llIlUct idiiuo is infinitely larger than any mans personal presence or personal future"
 Continuing he said: This fight must go on and you are the men who must carry 1t on- Stay by the work; hold fast to the standards we have set together; never allow your selves to forget that you are serving a much greater master than the de partment of agriculture, or even than the administration"
 None of the officials would dis cuss the real hidden meaning of Pin chot's declarations. His friends like wise refused to discuss his words, although it was generally conceded that they breathed defiance and were in the nature of an announcement that the former chief forester regard ed himself as the guardian of what in the recent controversy had been called the interests of the people"
 George P. McCabe, solicitor of the department of agriculture. has been appointed by Secretary Wilson acting forester to succeed Clifford Pinchot during the absence of Albert F. Pot ter, previously designated. but who is in the west.
 Mir Pinchot welcomed Mir. McCabe heartily.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE ARMY CANTEEN,

Washington. Jan. S.-The subject of the army canteen was brought up in the house today by an editorial from a Chicago paper read into the record by the clerk. It denounced congress as a "bigoted, hypocritical body" for not fostering the canteen. Representative Bartholdt of Missouri had the editorial read, and said he would offer an amendment to the army bill restoring the Canteen.
 The editorial recited the instance of a carload of insane United States sol diers being brought from the Philip pines and said that their insanity had been caused bv the failure to supply weli-controlled canteen. thus caus- ing them to fall victims to the habit of drinking the poisonous. highly al coholic native drinks.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
AN AGENT OF HEARST
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT
THE PURLoINER OF LETTERS
 RELATING TO SUGAR TRUST.
A Special Investigation Of the Inter
 state Commerce Commission.

New York. Jan. S.-Thomas P Reilly special investigator of the interstate commerce commission was arrested to- day by the United States marshal on a warrant charging him with theft from United States District Attorney Wises office of the famous sugar trust letter from Attorney General Wickersham. and other documents relating to sugar trust prosecution. These letters were afterward published by the Cosmopol- itan magazine.
 Reilly was locked up in the Tombs. It was known yesterday that the long search for the man who stole the letters had at last resulted fin the return of an indictment by the fed eral grand jury. Whether other in dictments will follow it is wise not to say tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
.PFAMKUcHE CONVICTED
 PEM|TENT|ARY FOR LIFE
Punishment Fixed by Jury for Slayer
 of Hoy and 6oekhoIt.

Tombstone. Jan. S.-At 10:20 o'clock tonight the jury in the case against William Pfankucke charged with the murder of Asa T. Hoy and William BOckholt, at Bisbee on August 18th last. brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at life imprison- ment.
 The verdict closes a most sensa- tional trial of one week. the defense being insanity Many dramatic scenes were enacted. the prisoner protesting that he was sane and constantly in terrupting the proceedings and insist ing that the insanity testimony was being introduced against his expressed wishes.
 The murdered men were machine operators on the Bisbee Review and were killed as an incident of the printers strike, Pfankuche shooting both in the back while they were at work on their machines.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
.WOOLGROWERs WILL MEET
 AT PORTLAND ORE. NEXT
The Closing Hours at Ogden Spent in Rejoicing Over Pinchot's
 Downfall.

Ogden, Utah. Jan. S.-After the se- lection of Portland. Ore, for the next meeting place. the forty-sixth annual session of the National Wool Growers' association came to a close today. All the present officers were reelected. The closing hours of the convention were marked by conten- tions of a personal nature between on the ore hand and those of Secre- tary George Walker on the, other in which much heat was shown and the lie was passed.
 A feature of the days session was addresses by three government off cers. Doctors A D. Melvin and John R. Mohler of the bureau of animal industry. and Albert F. Potter chief forester
 missal of Clifford Pinchot was pleas ing to the sheepmen. On one or two occasions reference was made to the fact that a better day had dawned. and the secretary read a telegram from T. A. Cosgriff of Cheyenne con- graduating the association on the downfall of Pinchot. and requesting the convention to write an epitaph. On the other hand. in an address on "The Wool Growers View of the Ma tional Forest Regulations" r. q. Johnson of Blackfoot, Idaho, spoke word in behalf of the former chief forester. paying a tribute to what he designated as his farsightedness and honesty of purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
M'CARIHy SHOCKED
 BY WHAT HE FOUND CORRUPTION IN 'FRlSCOS IRE FORM" ADMINISTRATION. The New Mayor Comes Out Strong in
 Favor of Chinese.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Mayor P. H. Mccarthy signalized his assumption of office this afternoon by a sensational arraignment of the preceding admin istration. in which he charged general incompetency in all departments and hinted at corruption.
 While legitimate business has been harrassed." he said in his inaugural address, crooks and suspicious char acters have been given asylum with out any interference, by the so-called reform administration"
 In support of his assertion he gave a list of addresses of pool rooms and sure thing gambling" houses and oth- CT illegal enterprises which he de- clares had been in existence during the Taylor administration.
 The provisions regarding the public funds have been variously regarded" declared the mayor, and he promised to submit later a detailed statement together with a recommendation that steps be taken to secure the return to the city of moneys that have been thus illegally paid for personal ends or to satisfy political purposes"
 Mayor Mccarthy thinks the Chinese population is valuable asset to San Francisco. In his message he made d plea for the restoration of the Chinese quarter to what it was before the fire, pointing out the Chinese were among the largest customers of the white merchants and that their import, ex- port and local trade was of vast i'm portance to the city. After the fire a large proportion of Chinatown's pop ulation removed to trans-bay and oth- CT California cities.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THEY SUBSEQUENTLY ATE.

Kansas City. Jan. S.-Following their harmony conference today. 500 Missouri democrats sat down to ain elaborate Jackson day banquet at the Baltimore hotel tonight. Representa- tive Champ Clark. the minority lead CT of the house of representatives. was the principal speaker at the din- uer and following the sentiment of the speakers at the day meeting, pleaded for d united democracy that should swing Missouri back into the demo- cratic column.
 Mir Clark also urged the advisa- bility of gaining control of congress. This. he said. was necessary not only to help in electing a democratic pres ident in 1912 but to effect an honest revision of the tariff.
 Norman E. Mack. chairman of the national democratic committee. sent q letter of regret in which he pre- dicted that the party would control tn next house of representatives, Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois declared strongly against a ship subsidy and insisted that the present shipping regulations had handicapped American ship owners.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
STATE TO BE REDEEMED
With the Republican Party Handicapped by Cannon ism and Aldrichism, Be- side Pinchot Episode, the Prospect Is Roseate.

Kansas City, Jan. S-More than six hundred Missouri democrats gath cred in Convention hall here today in a harmony conference" Most of the leaders of the party in the state were on hand and the spirit of all the speeches was Missouri must be redeemed" "Cannonism' and Al drichism" were denounced.
 The three speakers, James A Reed of Kansas sCity and ex-Governors David R. Francis and Joseph w. Folk. are regarded as candidates for the United States senate to succeed William Warner. republican, whose term expires On- March 2. 1911, and at informal conferences held before the big meeting was called to order the race for senator was freely dis cusscd.
 The Ballinger- -Pinchot episode was injected into the gathering when Champ Clark. the minority leader of the house of representatives. said iH an interview: The dismissal of Pin cot is one of the first steps in Roose- velt's candidacy for the republican nomination for president And if Roosevelt runs for president it will be the hottest fight that has taken place iR a republican convention since Grant was defeated in the dog days of 1sS0'
 Former Governor Folk in his ad- dress this afternoon said in, part: The great fight in this country to- day is to equalize the distribution of wealth. There is a growing demand for protection for the people against monopoly instead of protecting mo- nopoly against the people. The only purpose of the protective tariff is to stifle competition. The democratic party should take a clean cut stand against the system of protection. No protection for monopoly should be the battle cry in the next campaign
 With Cannonism and Aldrichism in control of the legislative machin- cry of the national government, di- recting party policies. suppressing reformative measures, blocking every movement in the interest of the peo- pie, making sport of representative government, and. insolent with power defying public opinion and planning further to serve the special interests, there is a picture that should alarm every patriotic American"
 Former Governor Francis said: We can achieve victory in Mis- souri if we are united and harmon ious. All that is required in addition to concerted action on our part is to scquaint the people of the state with the iniquities and deceptions of the republican tariff and that can be done by quoting utterances from re- publican lips A triumphant democ- racy in this state will mean much to our brethren in other states. We will achieve success"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

 durance between heavier-t than air machines will be seen on this conti- nent
 Tonight the officers of the Aero Club of California announced the se- lection of judges with 'Courtland Field Bishop. president of the Aero Club of America, as chairman. While the program cannot be completed until the arrival of Paulhan tomorrow morning. Monday will be devoted to trials and elimination flights. The first of the prize competitions will be on Tuesday for the greatest speed. Curtiss says the aviators will be compelled by the sloping ground to make their flights at a height of feet. whereas the record flights made in Europe were at Va height of fifteen to twenty-five feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MiSsISsIPPI DEADLOCK.
A Dark Horse May Succeed the Late
 - Senator Mclaurin.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. S.-That a dead lock prevails in the democratic caucus for the selection of a successor to the late United States Senator A. J. Me Laurin. is apparent tonight. Many be- lieve that a dark horse" will be placed before the caucus.
 However, the campaign managers of the eleven candidates now in the field declare that they are well satisfied with the situation. The caucus ad- journed after the third ballot today and will not meet again until Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE TERMS OF ENTRY
 oF YUMA INDIAN LANDS
Value Sto an Acre in Addition to Reclamation Charges.

Washington. Jan. S.-(SpeciaD-In advance of the usual public notice to be issued formally opening to entry the lands embraced in the Yuma Indian reservation. which are part of the Yuma project. the secretary of the in terior in pursuance of the law has ap- praised the value of the unalloted land at s10 per acre.
 Entrymen will be required to pay that amount in addition to the pro rata cost of conservation of irrigation works The payments will be in ten annual installments of s1 each in the same manner as the charges under the reclamation act.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
A DENSE COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. S.-Secretary Myer of the navy has not yet convinced the house committee on naval affairs that his scheme for the reorganization of that department is proper. although he has addressed the committee on several different days.
 He was before the comRittee today for four hours, and at the conclusion of his remarks the members of the committee were still seeking enlight- enment.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.
Murder of lis Divorced Wife Followed
 by Suicide.

Clayton, Cal, Jan. S.-Lewis Lin coin, aged 35. shot and killed his di- vorced wife today then turned the weapon upon himself and committed suicide.
 Lincoln was released yesterday from jail where he had just completed a sentence of six months for beating his wife. Upon learning that his wife had obtained a divorce while he was in Jail he went to her home where the murder and suicide occurred.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
FAKE FIELD GLASSES.
To Meet the Needs of the Amateur
 Spectators.

Bakersfield. Cal, Jan. S.-N. B. Har- ris, chief of detectives for the Cali fornia state board of optometry, is here in pursuit of d gang of swindlers, seven in number. who, the board had information. were planning to make about s25.000 by the sale of fake telescopes and glasses of all sorts at Los Angeles during aviation week.
 The board had received informa- tion that the gang. whose meWbers are well known in the state. intended to make it's headquarters in this city for the spurious goods.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
HE PERSISTED TO DEATH.

Denver, Jan. S.-Frederick Goebel. dry goods packer.r~was shot and probably fatally wounded while att tempting to enter his wife's room to punish her for trying for a divorce. Despite the guards, Goebel made a second attack when he was shot in an attempt to escape the police.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
HooKWoRM IN COLLEGE.
An Examination of the Students Of
 Tulane.

New Orleans, La. Jan. S.-COnster- nation prevails among the 100 ar more students of Tulane college. fol- lowing the examination of every stu dent for hookworm. It is announced that more than a third of the mem bers of one class were found infected.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
A FINANCIAL TRANSACTION
In Which More Than Billion Was
 Involved.

Washington, Jan. S.-What is said to be the largest financial transaction in the worlds history occurred here today.
 It consisted in the giving of a re- ceipt for sl.260, 1S4,s46.SS 2-3. by Lee F. Clung. treasurer of the United States, to Charles H. Treat, who re- tired from that office on December 31.
 It is in acknowledgment of money in the office on> November 1.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
cAL|F0RN|! COW PASTURE
 NOW AN AVIATION FIELD
All in Readiness at Los Angeles For
 the Flying Events.

Los Angeles. Jan. Son a broad level field where a week ago herd of cows graZed in peace, a miniature city of tents and plain wooden struc
 lures marks the spot of the first avi- alton meet in America to begin on Monday and above which the first competitive trials of speed and en-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MINISTER GUILTY OF ABDUCTION

Ottawa. Jan. s.zRev. William Stuckey the Williamsburg ex-minister charged with abducting sixteen year old Leona Sutherland. was found guil- ty today
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
A NERVY FLORIDA BOY.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. s.-Paul Sauls. seventeen years old, post office watchman, shot and killed two white safe blowers while they were attempting robbery. The boy was slightly injured. The men have not been identified.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
 FIGHT FOR HIGHER COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. s.-Frank B. Hayne. a prominent factor in the cot ton future market left for New York with w. F. Brown. the bull leader and it is understood that campaign for 20-cent cotton will be waged in New York and Liverpool as well as here.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MoURNED sAToLLrs DEATH

Washington. Jan. S.-Cardinal Gib- bons called today to pay his respects to President Taft. The president ex- pressed his deep regret at the death of Cardinal Satolli.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
DONE BY LAWFUL ELEMENT.
Conclusion of Grand Jury Concerning
 Late Cairo, IT,, Lynehings.

Cairo. H.. Jan. s.-The grand jury which investigated the murder of Miss Anna Pelley and the lynching of Henry SalZner and Will James, adjourned today without returning any indictments. The report stated that it was evident that the so-called lawless element was not concerned in the lynchings, and we believe no innocent man met death at the hands of the mob"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
AN AUSTRALIAN STRIKE
In Which the Strikers Collide With
 the Police.

Sydney. N s. w. Jan. 7.-The po- , lice on duty. protecting men working in No. coIliery of the Dominion Coal company, were attacked today by a number of strikers. who hurled stones and other missiles. The police finally quieted the strikers, arresting ten of them. Revolvers. guns and iron bound clubs were found on their persons
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE PASADENA FLOWER SHOW

Pasadena, Jan. S.-The completion of the tournament of roses. postponed from New Years day. was celebrated today with great enthusiasm and a splendid parade. Automobiles were absent and horses acknowledgements soned were prominent features.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
;ENATE RESOLUTION OF
 QUERY REPORTED.

Washington. Jan. S.-The senate committee on public lands reported the resolution for the vice president and the speaker of the house to ap- point a joint committee for the in- vestigation of the Pinchot- Ballinger controversy.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE AeRIcutruRAL ESTIMATE.

Washington. Jan. S.-The house committee on agriculture will give the agricultural department about $13,- 000. 900 to run it during the coming year. according to- an estimate of the committee which today finished the consideration of the bill Secretary Wilson was heard finally today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
NOT FOR JAPAN.

Tokio. Jan. S.-The newspapers ob- ject to Secretary Knox's plan for the naturalization of the Manchurian railroads. They claim that Japan would receive no benefit
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.