davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13

Your physician knows just what medicine you need. We know just how to fill your prescription exactly as he wants them filed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
GREATER PRODUCTION
OF PRECIOUS METALS
The Preliminary Estimates Of the
Mint for Last Year.

Washington, Jan. 20-The produc-
ton of both gold and silver increased
i'm 1909 in the United States, accord
ing to preliminary estimates made by
A. Platt Andrew, director of the mint,
which show a gold production of $99,-
232.200. as against $94 4,56O.080 for 1908,
and silver .653,S49.0 900 fine ounces. an
increase over the previous year of
1.40S,200 fine ounces. At the aver
age price of silver, s0.520l6 per fine
ounce. for the year. the commercial
value of the silver produced in 1909
would amount to $2S.O1O,1OO.
Nevada shows an apparent increase
in the gold output of $3.219,000; Cali
fornia $1.94l 900, and Alaska $1.0SS. 500.
Colorado shows n decrease of S916,-
300: South Dakota, SS92.30 The de-
crease in the latter state is attribu-
table to the closing down of the works
of the Homestake mine on account of
labor troubles.
Montana shows an increase in its
silver output of 1.643, 500 fine ounces:
Utah. 1.0S9, 100 fine ounces; Arizona,
1920 fine ounces. The greatest de-
creases in silver production were:
Colorado. 1.O56.G00 fine ounces: Ne
vada. 555.500 fine ounces, and Idaho,
503.S0 fine ounces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
THE SPECTRE Of WAR
WITH THE JAPANESE
REVIVED IN A DEBATE IN THE
HOUSE.
The Pacific Coast Members Appre-
hensive of Trouble.

Washington. Jan. 20--"I do not an
ticipate any war with Japan. but il
such war should come we would be
absolutely at the mercy of Japan, or
any other invading force, SO far as
coast defenses are converned," de-
clared Representative Humphrey of
Washington before the house commits
tee on merchant marine and fisheries
today. Mr.. Mckinley of California
corrobOrated the statement. The COM
mittee was considering the Humphrey
ship subsidy bill.
Mr.. Humphrey urged favorable ac-
ton on the bill He said it would
take from three to five months to get
a battleship fleet from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, and that even
then the fleet would be useless with
out supply ships This condition
would be remedied, he said. by a pro-
vision in his bill for the conversion
of merchant craft in time of war
Authorization for an auxiliary fleet
to meet the exigencies of war was
even more important. he continued.
than the upbuilding of a merchant
marine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
WESTERN FEDERATION
AND MINE WORKERS
LONG SOUGHT COALITION ABOUT
TO BE EFFECTED.
The Main Purpose to Fight the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation.

indianapolis, Jan. 20.-A merger of
the resources and interests of the
Western Federation or Miners and
United Nine Workers Of America,
and to embrace all organized mine
workers of the United States and
Canada. is in prospect in the con-
vention of the United Mine workers,
now in session here.
President Lewis tomorrow will ap-
point committee of seven, including
himself. to confer with similar COM
mittee sent by the Western Fedora
tion of Miners The purpose of the
coalition was presented to the con-
vention by Charles H. Mover. presi-
dent. and c. f. Mahoney. vice presi-
dent, Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. and by 4. l.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine workers. Mr..
and coal miners both north and south
combine il will be impossible to carry
through the projected attack on the
United States Steel corporation.
He also pleaded that in the copper
trust campaign against the copper
miners. the copper miners are stand
ing alone The speakers urged that
the time was ripe for all miners to
amalgamate for and stand for higher
wages and better working cOndi-
tions.
The convention approved unani-
mously of this action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
Government Viii Be Depend
ent On The Irish
THE BALANCE OF POWER
Unionists Find Encourage
ment in the Fact That
the Country is Fairly
Well Divided on the Pol
icies of the Ministry.

London. Jan. 20-The status of the
parties according to the returns re-
ceived to date from the general cleo
tions follows: Unionists, 1853; liberals.
1877: laborites. %; nationalists. SO.
Gainst: Unionists, IL; liberals. 10; la
borites, l.
Returns received today from sixty
eight seats, of which fifty-six were
polled on Wednesday and twelve
Thursday, show the following results:
Unionists, "a; liberals. IS; laborites. .;
nationalists, 3. Gains: Unionsits, 10.
Thirteen of the unionist gains We're
in county seats. one in Scotland and
one in Wales. If the Unionists gain
twenty-five of the 16S remaining seats.
the government will be dependent up
on the vote of the nationalists to legis-
late.
Tonight the unionists everywhere
have taken cheer. The liberal gov
ernment will return to power with a
less convincing mandate for its policies
from the country than it counted on,
IL the present tendency prevails among
the rest of the voters the next few
days.
The laborites and natiOnalists. prac-
tically will hold the balance OF power.
and the Irish party particularly will
be in a position to dictate legislation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
WALsH's SECOND DAY.
In Excellent Spirits He Begins Study
of the Prison Rules.

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 20.--After
an easy day spent mostly in reading
books and magazine. and reading the
prison rules, j. r. Walsh, the Chicago
bankers who yesterday began serving
a five-year sentence for misapplying
the funds of the Chicago National
bank. retired early tonight. He fell
asleep Immediately. Although in ex-
cellent spirits. he admitted today that
his trip to prison left him slightly
fatigued.
The eX-banker will probably be as
signed To a task in the prison library
on Monday. Until that time he will
be dieted and kept under observation
by DR.. A. +. Yohe. the prison physi-
clan, that his exact physical condition
may he determined
In the dining hall observation de-
partment. in which Walsh is living.
the bill of fare tonight consisted of
fried potatoes. bacon, sauce, milk toast
and coffee. Walsh wasf permitted to
eat whatever he desired from this and
the ate heartily,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
GERM OF A NEW PARTY
FOUND IN CALIFORNIA.

Monterey. Calf. Jan. go
Initial steps looking to the for
nation of a state and National
labor party were taken today
at the annual convention here
Of the state building trades
council.
The following resolution was
adopted: The state building
trades declares its intention to
organize a working class po-
litical party in the state of
California with the object to
get control of the law-making
powers of this state and its
several municipalities, to make
laws in the interest of the pro-
ducing class: to secure for the
common people legislation thar
will give them the right and
opportunity to enjoy life, lib
erty and prosperity, instead of
protecting wealth, profit and
greed We also favor a ma
tional working class party to
the end that bona fide repre-
sentatives of the common peo-
pie may control the congress
of the United States and final
ly place a member of the
= working class in the presiden-
tial chair"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Paul o. Stensland.
former president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago. Henry
w. Herring. formerly cashier. convict
ed Of wrecking the bank and the dis
appearance of sl.30O,0OO of its funds.
were paroled today. Stensland. who
was captured after a sensational chase
extending across the Atlantic ocean in
10 Europe and into Morocco, has served
three years. three months and twenty
four days. He was sent to the peni-
Tertiary on an indeterminate sentence
of from one to ten years. Herring was
given a similar sentence. Stensland is
almost 63 years Of age.
The looting of the Milwaukee Ave
nue state bank involved the savings
of 22,O0O depOsitors. Stensland left
Chicago July IA, 1906, and it was not
until August that the bank was
closed by the state banking examiner.
Stensland's reputed integrity and the
confidence reposed in him by small
1radesmen and wage earners. led both
the authorities and the victims of the
failure to believe for the time that un-
discovered securities and careless book
keeping would account for the steadily
increasing shortages
The suicide of the banks paying
teller and three ruined depositors; the
death of another from worry. and four
victims adjudged insane from the
same cause added an element OF
tragedy 10 the affair.
In the meantime the fugitive bank
president had been traced to Tangier.
Morocco, where he was arrested Sep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
sW|TCHMEHs TROUBLES
TO Be ARB|TRATED
Agreement Reached Yesterday After
Conference of Week.

Washington. Jan. pa conclusion
has been reached after weeks con-
ferences between Chairman Knapp of
the interstate commerce commission
and DR.. Neill. commissioner of labor.
with representatives of the railroads
and switchmens union.
Ii was determined that the matters
in dispute should be referred to arbi
traitors and an agreement was signed
naming 5. Z. Heberling first vice
president of the switchmen's union.
as arbitrator for the switchmen.
and g. r Gray. vice president
of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad. for the railroads. When
these two arbitrators meet in Chica-
go on Monday they will endeavor to
agree upon a third arbitrator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
WILL STAY LONGER TONIGHT.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 2O.-The new
comet was visible here tonight for an
hour. falling below the horizon twenty
seven minutes after sunset
Observation at Washburn college
observatory showed the tail To be ten
degrees long. but which was not dis
cernfble TO the unaided eye. Profess
sor II. /. Woods OF Washburn says the
comet win appear tomorrow night,
much more brilliant and for a longer
period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
WILL ADDRESS THE COUNTRY.
The Democratic Caucus Will Meet To-
day to Fill the Vacancy.

Washington. Jan. 20-The demo-
cratic house caucus met late this
afternoon. Representative Rainey of
Illinois, who was d. MED n place on the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigating COM
mittee by the vote of the republicans.
addressed his colleagues and withdrew
his name from further consideration in
that connection. Representative James
also asked To be relieved but the eau
Gus voted to ask Mr.. James to con-
time.
Representative Lloyd having stated
a desire To be left off the committee
the caucus expressed a vote of conf
dence in him and decided to meet again
tomorrow night, when the question of
acting upon the latter's successor, will
be>taken up. a motion that Mr.. Clay
ton Of Alabama, chairman of the eau
Gus, appoint n committee to consider
the vacancy on the investigating COM
mittse and to draw up an address to
the country was adopted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
THE HARTMAN MERGER.
A Conference At Which a Proposition
to Let Il Stand Is Discussed.

Washington. Jan. 20-A conference
was held here today between the at
torney general and Frank b. Kel-
.iogg on one side and Judge Lovett.
president of the Union Pacific, and
counsel representing the Hartman
lines on the other. for a formal pre-
sentation of the reasons why the suit
to dissolve the merger of the rail-
roads should not be pressed
The railroad interests have made it
clear that they believe the suit can
not be pushed to a successful con-
clusion and are willing that it should
be compromised.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
A YAQUl TREATY.
Mexican Government Secures Peace by
Building Church.

El Paso, Jan. 2O.-The last act of
the treaty of peace between Mexico
and the Yaqui Indians of Sonora was
fulfilled on Sunday by the dedication
of a church built by the government
in the village of Pitahaya.
Governor Torres and other high Of
ficials participated. Yaquis from all
parts Of the state We're present, and
held n great festival in honor Of the
first anniversary of the signing of the
treaty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
TUskEeEE CONFERENCE.
Meeting Of Delegates From Negro
Schools and Colleges.

Tuskegee. Ala, Jan. 20.-Delegates
from about two hundred schools and
colleges in different parts of the south
attended the second days session of
the Tuskegee Negro conference. The
meeting today. known as the work
ers' conference" is sequel of the
meeting held yesterday. which was at
tended by negro farmers from the
country districts and from many parts
of the south.
The special subject of discussion to-
day was, How Can the Schools Aid
in Increasing the Productive Efficiency
of the People?"
Some of the leading colored educa-
tors of the country took part in the
discussion, which included considera-
ton of various allied topics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
CONFERENCE OF
GOVERNORS CLOSES.

Washington, Jan. 20.-After
perfecting plans for future con-
claves. the conference of gov
ernors today adjourned to meet
at one of the state capitals be-
tween next Thanksgiving and
Christmas Governor Shafroth
of Colorado introduced a reso-
luton stating that il was the
sense of the conference that the
control and regulation OF the
water powers should rest with
the states. This referred to a
committee consisting of Gov
ernors Shafroth. Hughes of New
York and Weeks of Connecticut.
This committee VIII be unable
to report. and the matter prob
ably vii be taken up at the
next conference.
Governor Brady of Idaho ad-
dressed the conference on ''Irri-
CATION"
Mining was the topic OF
Governor Sloan of Arizona.
Governor Carroll of Iowa read
& paper on Divorce"
Governor Spry of Utah pre-
sided at the morning session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
THERE'll BE NO CHANGES
IN THE ARIZONA BENCH.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 90
(s PEcIAL.) - PRESIDENT
TAFT TODAY SENT TO THE
SENATE THE NAMES OF Ed
WARD KENT TO BE CHIEF
JUSTICE OF ARIZONA AND
JUDGE OF THE THIRD judi
clAL DISTRICT, AND FLEET
CHER M. ooAN TO BE Asso-
ciATE JUSTICE AND JUDGE
OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT. THERE WILL BE
NO OPPOSITION TO THE
CONFIRMATION OF THESE
NOMINATIONS WHICH WILL
BE MADE AT THE FIRST Ex-
EcuTIvE- SESSION OF THE
SENATE.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WE'RE INFORMED OF THE
UNANIMOUS ADOPTION OF A
RESOLUTION BY THE ARi-
IONA BAR ASSOCIATION RE-
oUESTING THE REAPPolNT-
MENT OF JUDGES KENT AND
DOAN.
GOVERNOR SLOAN WHO is
NOW IN THE CITY ADDED
HIS TESTIMONY TO THE EF-
FlciENcY OF THE SERVICES
OF THE JUDGES AND TO
THE ESTEEM IN WHICH
THEY ARE HELD BY THE
BAR AND THE RESIDENTS
OF THEIR JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
coLoRED SHOES.
A Protest Against Them by Small
Dealers.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Small retail
shoe dealers are beginning to protest
loud and long against the new ten
dency toward colored shoes, which is
showing itself in the latest manufac-
lures. They declare that only the
large dealers have sufficient capital
to cater to the demands for foOtgear
of every possible shade. if the fad is
permitted to become widespread.
Shoe dealers say it is becoming fash
ionable for ladies to wear for dress
purposes shoes which harmonize in
color with their hosiery and their
dress. The infinite variety of shades
in dress materials has % be matched.
but it necessitates the keeping of an
almost unlimited stock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
BASE BALL TRADE.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia Leagues
Exchange Pitchers.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 20-One of the
biggest base ball trades of the winter
was closed today in the Cincinnati
and Philadelphia National League
clubs
The deal involved the trading of four
pitchers. Philadelphia getting Robert
Ewing and James Brennan. in return
for Frank Corridor and Harry Coval-
esky
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
HALLEYs COMET
STOLE A MARCH
BURST INTO VIEW FOUR MONTHS
AHEAD OF TIME.
A Promise That It Will Be Back To-
nigh. With Greater eriIlisney.

San Jose, Cal. Jan. 90.-Haliey's s
comet in spite of the predictions of as
tronomers that it would not be visi-
Bile To the naked eye before the middle
of May. was discovered from the OBJ
servatory this evening soon after sun
set and while the western sky was
still aelOw
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
REJECTION
OF RA|NEY.
Sustained by Republicans.
Of the House
OVER MINORITY PROTEST.
The Democratic Caucus
Will Meet Today to Fill
the Vacancy and Frame
a Grievance to Be Pre-
sented to the Country.

Washington. Jan. 20.-IGnoring the
protests of the democratic members,
the republican majority in the house
today ratified the caucus nominees for
the Ballinger- Pinchott investigating
committee. displacing Representative
Rainey of Illinois, one of the demo-
cratic selections. and nominating in his
stead Representative Lloyd of Missouri
who has indicated his unwillingness To
serve on the committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
RAILROADS DO NOT AccEDE.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 20.-No rail-
road in the eastern United States or
Canada has acceded to the demand
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men or the Order of Railway Con-
ductors for an increase of wages and
uniform working conditions. This
statement was made by w. G. Lee.
head Of the trainmen, with headquar-
ters here, today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
BANKERS COME AND GO
RELEASE OF STENSLAND
Having Served More Than Three Years., Just Is J. R.
Walsh Enters Upon His Term

tember 3. 1906. Cashier Herring gave
himself up.
The board ordered Stensland paroled
to James Keeley, the managing editor
of the Chicago Tribune, who, accom-
panied by Assistant States Attorney
Olsen. of Cook county, went to Moroc-
co and effected the fugitive's capture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
SiNEWS OF WAR.
Wanted by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
to Fight White Slavery.

New York. Jan. 2O.-John d, ,Rocke-
feller. Jr.. wants the city of New
York to make a special appropriation
to stamp out white slavery.
As foreman of the special grand
jury recently to investigate the traf-
fic in women. he called on Mayor
Gaynor and Comptroller Prendergast
today TO urge the necessity of placing
the matter before the board Of esti-
mates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
DRY GOODS TRADE GOOD.

New York, Jan. 2O.-That 1910 will
be a highly prosperous year for the
dry goods trade is the prediction of
a majority of the delegates in attend
ance at tOday's Session OF the Nation
al Wholesale Dry Goods association.
Jobbers are here from all sections, and
the optimistic spirit is apparently
widespread
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
THE CAMBRIA DIVIDEND.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-The directors of
the Cambria Steel company today de-
clared semi-annaul dividend of 2H
per cent placing the stock on a per
cent basis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
MINERS IMPRISONED.

Richmond, Mo-. Jan. 20.-One miner
was killed and forty imprisoned In
the mine of Sixpence & Calenen. near
here, today. by an explosion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
FELL WITH LIGHTED LAMP.

San Francisco. Jan. 20-AIrs. Con-
rad Gammler. carrying n lighted lamp.
fell and the lamp exploded, fatally
burning her She has since died.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
SEEN AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Jan. 20.-The new
comet was plainly visible here tonight.
1t was first noticed about 6 p. m. and
was inview for more than an hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
EIGHT DREssMAkERs
Pay $4,000 For Sleeper Trunk
Smuqqlinq.

New York, Jan. 20.-Eight dressmak-
ers indicted for completely in sleeper
trunk" smuggling of millinery. today
through counsel. entered pleas of gull
ty in the federel circuit court. The
judge imposed fines aggregating s10.-
Gee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
EwERT MAKES AFFIDAVIT

State of South Dakota, County OF
Hughes, IS.
A. w. Ewert, being first duly sworn
on oath, says: That he now is and
since the fifth day Of January A.. d.,
1909, has been a citizen and resident
of Pierre, in said county and state,
and during all Of said period has
been and now Is the president Of the
National Bank OF Commerce., a bank
ing corporation Of said city Of Pierre,
in said county and state; that affiant
knows George G.. Johnson, the state
treasurer of the State of South
Dakota and has been acquainted with
him during all Of the said period and
for some time prior to the fifth day Of
January 1909, that the said bank and
atfiant, as it's president, and its officers
have not, nor have any Of them given
paid or agreed to pay directly or
Indirectly to the said George G..
Johnson, as state treasurer, or other
wise, any interest on said funds, or
any consideration Of any nature or
description, except such moneys as
have been turned over by the said
bank to the state accounted there
fore by him as such state treasurer.
National Bank of Commerce,
Pierre South Dakota.
"A. w. Ewert,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, A. D., 1910.
&C. L. Bergersen,
Notary Public, Hughes County, State
Of South Dakota. (SeaD
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03

to be served owing to the great
number of visitors in town. About
1900 were served with dinner in the
basement of the new church and
every restaurant in town was crowded
for hours, and the Rudolph took care
Of $50
After dinner the Luvtrnc boomers
paradrd around own in their elegan t
pennant adorned cars and at / o'clock
rounded up in front Of the Rudolph
and all slluted the genial McDermott
and family as they started way for
another 20 mile spin homeward.
The Luverne Club intended to come
via Sioux Falls where a large mum Der
Of club cars were expected to lead the
way to Canton, but they changed the
route and thus canton missed seeing
the Sioux Falls boomers in uniform.
Arthur Sigrud, an excellent young
artist. made a fine post card photo Of
the Luverne club autos banked in
nice souvenir to mail to friends, and
some day during the summe the
young artist will have a chance to
make a new picture OF the Luverne
and Sioux Falls autos, as the Luverne
boomers desire to follow or lead the
Power City boomers to Canton for
another visit to Col. McDermott.
The new band stand just completed
is one Of the finest in the state. The
wood work is supported by cement
posts cast in mOuldS in place, and the
joiner work is from the Satrum
Brothers planning mill. 1t is a
beauty sure enough, and the band
will play better than ever.
Charles Goetz, formerly assistant
cashier Of the First National Bank of
this city, but now a resident of
Roundup, Montana, arrived in Can
ton last week for a visit with old
friends and is Il guest at the Thorson
home. Charlie looks fine and carries
a beautiful Montana wind bronze on
his cheeks which indicates perfect
health, and happiness goes with
health. Mr.. GoetZ will remain with
his friends here for a couple of weeks.