davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
The score follows
BROOKLYN.

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Slated for Miller in ninth inning Tran for
Lennox IN ninth inning tRattsd for knorzer in
eighth inning Slated for SCanlou in ninth
inning
Cincinnati - Is o o o ; O-3
Brooklyn .-......... q o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

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New York ...-. o O
Two base hits-L<a Oh
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Miller Sacrifice h.ss-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SECOND GAME

/ Totals. 40 Is Is p so Totals - : - 10 .
/ New York .-.-...O q x-l2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 II - 1873 Totals - 1
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Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
A Favorable Report Has Been Submit
 ted to the House.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The admins tration ship subsidy bill reached the house today by the filing of the re- port of the committee on merchant ma rine. which favorably acted on it.
 The minority was granted ten days to report against the bill. Chairman Greer said that he would be careful to see that in filing the report no charge of '-railroading" the measure would be made.
 The report say: ''The measure makes war against the unlawful and oppres- sive forms of trusts and combinations at sea. If enacted it will give the United States the best ocean service in American ships. instead of the worst ocean service in foreign ships. It will defeat the effort of the Anglo Japanese alliance to drive the Ameri- can flag off the Pacific.
 The compensation given in the con- ditions of this bill are emphatically not a subsidy but actual pay for import ant public service rendered"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE HASKELL INQUIRY
 THE DATA PROMISED
RELATING TO CHARGES OF MS
 APPROPRIATION BY GOVERNOR
But the Information is Not to Be
 Made Public.

Guthrie. Okla. Feb. 21-Detective c. A. Lawler of Oklahoma City. was reported to day to be too i'll to appear before the legislative committee here that is inquiring into the charges of misrepresentation of public funds by Governor Haskell
 Chairman Smith said that Governor Haskell promised 10 lay before the committee the data compiled by Or vile T Smith and Detective Law Ter Under no circumstances could the information he made public be- cause of the alleged fact that it con- cerns the Standard oil company in suits brought by the state which are still pending. This data. according to Smith will he received from Governor Haskell tomorrow
 Smith expressed confidence that the committee finally would also get from Governor Haskell d detailed re- port made by A. M. Young. state banking commissioner, concerning the liquidation of the Columbia Bank X Trust company, which failed last fall, owing depositors more than s1. 900. 900
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
\ WINNING FIGHT
 BY NEW ENGINEERS
The Mines of Butte Will Resume
 Operations.

Butte, Mont, Feb 21.-It was un- officially stated today that mine op- erations in this district. which are suspended on account of the jurisdic tional dispute between the unions will be resumed during the week with engineers from Colorado and South Dakota supplied by. the Western Fed eration of Miners. No official state ment to this effect has yet been made, however. All the mines work ing last week, including some of the largest in the district, are still op- erating and today the hoists of two of the largest Boston and Montana properties were manned by engineers who came here from Homestake, s. D.. and Denver.
 At other mines new engineers are practicing with the big hoisting en- zines. and the Clark mine manage ment hopes to he able to resume in a week or ten days.
 The striking engineers say they will ask the minor internal unions. such as machinists. electricians and rope men to ga out in the event the new engineers are put on at hoists, but the indications are that these or ganizations will not take part in the fight between the old union engineers and the new organization.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
INTERSTATE COMMERCE AMENDMENTS.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Attorney General Wickersham appeared before the senate committee on interstate commerce today and explained in de tail the latest administration changes desired in the bill to create a court of commerce an amendment to the inter state commerce laws.
 It had been expected that ar effort would be made today to bring the sub ject to vote, and that the bill would be ordered favorably reported, but MT. Wickersham's statement and the ques- tions put to him consumed so much time that it was decided to hold an other meeting tomorrow.
 Senator Cummins, author of rival railroad bill. examined the attorney general with great care concerning the features of the administration bill that conflict wfh his own. At the same time he did not condemn the adminis- tration bill. The indications are that no great difficulty will be encountered in reaching an agreement for report.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
RENEWED CHARGES
 ROsTANO's PLAGIARISM BY SAMUEL E. GROSS OF GIL
 cAGO.
The "Chantieleer" Also Taken From
 Merchant Prince of CornvilIe.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Samuel Eberly Gross of Chicago who accused Ed mond Rostand of Paris of having pla- giarized from The Merchant Prince of Cornville." his two plays, "Cyrano de Bergerac,' and The Chanticleer," today cabled the French academy de- nouncinS Rostand as d literary thief and demanding an investigation of Rostand's right to be member of that organization.
 Gross asks that court consisting of three men be appointed to hear the evidence submitted by Rostand and himself and let its decision be final. If Eostand is declared a plagiarist by this court. Gross asks that he be ex- pelled from the French academy. If the court decides in Rosand's favor Cross is willing. to abide by the de- cision.
 manuscript copy of The Mer- chant Prince of COrnville" was left at the Porte St. Martin Theater in Paris in 1889. according to Gross. He also says the play was published in Lon don in 1896, and Rostand may have obtained it from either of these places.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
MIR. BORAH
 FUR WOMEN. He Wants the Constitution
 To Permit Them To Vote OTHER EVENTS OF THE DAY. Ship Subsidy Bill Moving
 Along Toward Passage. Senator Aldrich Has Way
 to Save the Government Many Millions Annually
OTHER EVENTS OF THE DAY

Washington, Feb. 21.-Bills provid- ing for commission to investigate the business methods of the govern ment and for the issuance of S3O. O.000.- 000 certificates of indebtedness in the interest of irrigation projects were dis cussed by the senate today. but neither measure was disposed of.
 Senator Aldrich estimated that a commission to investigate the business methods of the government would ef- feet an annual saving of sl00, ,000, 900. He declared that he could conduct the government on 300,000,000 annually less than it now costs.
 A house bill to require railroad com panies to supply hand brakes. step ladders. etc, was passed by the sen ate. The action of the house today assured an appropriation of s125.000 for completing the work of the immi- grafton commission. this being the full amount desired by the commission for the purpose.
 Senator Borah of Idaho today intro dueed in the senate a resolution look ing to an amendment of the constitu- ton sO as to permit woman the suffrage
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
THE LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL
Extending to His Own Party For Which He is
 Thankful As It Weakens
 Position of Those Who Are Plotting Against Him

New York. Feb. Civilian j. Corners. chairman of the democratic state committee. fighting for his po- litical life against those who are try ing to Oust him, announced tonight that he stands ready to testify at AL bany in the proposed investigation of the charges that places on the su- preme bench have been sanctioned off"
 Corners heard privately tonight that such an investigation would be de- an announcement from Albany that resolutions had been introduced. Be fore the resolutions were formally i'm troduced, Corners commented with satisfaction upon the private message that such action would be taken
 Good he said as he read the teie- gram. If they want me on the stand. I'll be there. I'll tell 'em what I be- lieve and" after a pause-'per- haps what 1 know"
 What was the price of a judge?'' he was asked.
 Some came pretty high he said. That will all come out if they appoint a legislative committee and put the judges friends on the stand-Ill tell them whom to call
 Corners was cheerful tonight
 Last night" he said, T hoped was going to win; tonight I believe Pm gO- ing to win
 The prospect of scandals in his own party and the recent visit of Mir Taft to confer on the situation with the re- publican party brought on by the bribery charges: and the hot fight that awaits the state chair man at Albany on Thursday. seemed to whet his appetite.
 I'm not in politics for a livelihood. like some of these fellows he said ''The world does not owe me a living The truth is like fighting" An ann plified description of the movement against him as Corners sees it, fol- lowed
 What Murphy is trying now he said. has never been tried before in the history of politics and the people upstate are not going to stand it. They're trying to Tammanyize the state. l notice the democratic league shows a fondness for direct primaries upstate. but I don't see any desire for direct primaries down here. Maybe it might interfere with the business of 'auctiOneering' Now. I'm for direct primaries all over the state and whats more. the upstate democrats are be- hind Governor Hughes in that wish
 There is the greatest reluctance among the Corners forces to force a possible alliance with Hearst but it became known tonight that some of the upstate committee men were urg- ing Corners to throw all his influence tO Hearst
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FIFTY DECISIONS
 BY HIGHEST COURT
Before Which Many State Laws Crumbie Into Nothingness.

Washington. Feb. 21.--In more than fifty decisions, the supreme court of the United States declared today that state laws were unconstitutional: up- held more state laws, and gave fed eral statutes final interpretation Min nesota won complete victory over the Great Northern and the Chicago & Northwestern. both of which roads resisted the states attempt to levy d four per cent gross earnings tax South Carolina likewise won a victory over the railroads, when the court adopted the view of the state supreme court that the law requiring railroads to pay $50 for failure to adjust within ninety days claims and losses. applied only 10 interstate traffic
 Kansas was victorious in the fight against the Missouri Pacific for the installation of separate passenger trains on it's branch from Madison. Kansas, to the Kansas Missouri line In this case the court announced that even if. passenger train is operated at a loss it is the duty of the railroad to perform such service as long as it holds a charter.
 Alabama's statute levying an an- nual franchise tax on foreign corpora- tions is declared unconstitutional Georgia lost most of its contefitions in the ateempt. despite charter ex- emptions. to levy property and fran chise taxes.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
SOME SUGGESTIONS
 BY THE COMMISSION TO MAKE INTERSTATE COM MERGE AMENDMENT
 MORE RIGID. Congress and the President Also Ask ed to Make Them More
 Explicit.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-In d formal statement submitted to President Taft and to the house and senate commit tees on interstate commerce. the com mission suggested certain changes in the interstate commerce measure pending in congress.
 The bill as whole is approved by the commission and in its statement the commission expresses qualification that this measure embodies most-if not all-of the principal recommenda tions heretofore made to congress, eN- cept the valuation of railroad prop critics. and also contains provisions of great importance which. in their scope are unanimously endorsed"
 However the commission recom- mends the bill be so amended as to contain the explicit statement that the commerce court shall have no juris- diction or power over orders of com mission not now possessed by the cir cult courts of the United States"
 In the suspension of d proposed rate. the commission desires l20 days in- stead of sixty days as proposed by the Dlll ll lS llidl ltlt COfl- mission should have power to compel through rates and joint rates when ever in its opinion they are required by public necessity.
 If it is the intention of congress to give to shippers the right to choose between two or more routes in rout- ing traffic, the commission believes that intention should be expressed plainly in the proposed law.
 Concerning the purchase of one road by another road. the commission says: We see no no reason why the pro- hibition that one road shall not ac- quire any interest in a competing road should not be extended so as tn pro- hibit the acquiring of any interest in a competing water line" Amendment is suggested to include water lines. X similar amendment is proposed to pre- vent the control of competing lines by holding company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

delegation from the building trades tonight pledged their support to Mur- phy and announced their intention to stand with him wherever he felt it necessary to call a genera lstrike
 An attack was made tonight on the elevated. For the first time this line of travel has been interfered with The police refused to recognize an or der from justice releasing Pratt on 5000 bond.
 The first fatality in the rioting oc- cured tonight when an unidentified men died in the hospital He was in- jured today in a clash between the rioters and the police Policeman Tyson had his skull fractured in the riot and will probably die.
 That a general strike of the labor organizations of the city will be call ed. possibly tomorrow. was positively stated at the carmen's headquarters at midnight by Murphy. Nothing can stop general strike now.' he said ''The arrest of Pratt forced it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
INVITED ON A CRUISE
American Educators Asked to be Guests of Emperor William.

Berlin. Feb. 21.-Emperor William today invited President Wheeler of the University of California. who is Roosevelt's professor in the Univer- sity of Berlin and Professor G. F. Moore. exchange lecturer at the Uni versity of Berlin to take a pleasure voyage with him on the North sea on board the North German Lloyd steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
 The start will be made from Bremen on March :. but both professors have arranged to leave Berlin before that date and SO will be unable to accept the invitation. On the trip the em- peror will be accompanied by Ad- miral von Tirpitz. secretary of the ad- miralty. and other high officials of the navy to the number of about twenty
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
PHOENIX ARIZONA,
THE ANTHRACITE TRUST.
A Plea in the United States Court for
 Dissolution of lt.

Philadelphia, Feb. a1.-Standing in the United States court for five hours today. James McReynolds, special as sistant attorney general unfolded the alleged iniquities of the anthracite coal trust, and charged that seven of the nine coal railroads and hard coal fields in Pennsylvania are in conspiracy to stifle trade.
 In behalf of the government. he asked the courtf.to issue an injunction to break the alleged monopolistic con trol of the coal roads, and also pleaded that the acquisition by the railroad Of stock in competing roads be declared in violation of the antitrust law.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
.bRADLEY-BROWM
 SCANDAL REVIVED
In An Attack on Will of the Late
 Utah Senator.

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 21.-A se- quel to the sensational killing of former United States Senator Arthur Brown. in Washington. D. C.. Dec ember s, 1906. began here today in the district court in the action by which Mrs. Anna M. Bradley seeks to have her two children declared legal and equal heirs in the division of the property left by Brown. es- timated to have value of s100,000.
 In the will Brown disavowed the paternity of Mrs. Bradley's children. The will is attacked on the ground that the testator was unduly in fluenced and mentally incompetent at the time it was drawn.
 After. an intimate relationship of nine years Brown was shot and mor- tally wounded by Mrs. Bradley, who after a trial was acquitted
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
PREMIER ASQUITH
 WITHOUT SUPPORT

London, Feb. 21,--The play CTS in the game of politics threw their cards on the table in the house of commons to- day. The government is with out the necessary allies to carry through its legislation and there is q prospect that the country will be stirred by an- other election within few months
 The premier announced that financial legislation would be put ahead of proposals to curb the power Of the lords. John Redmond. the Irish leader. de- clared flatly that the national ists would not support that pro- gram.
 The government may be able to adopt the budget by the grace of the conservatives. who may possibly vote for it in order to avert financial chaos and keep the wheels of the em- pire turning.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
JAPANESE BILL
 CHANGES NOTHING.

Washington. Feb. 21.-In the opinion of government officials here the bill introduced in the Japanese diet. which provides that no foreigner may own land in Japan unless he is a native of a country that accOrds the same rights to Japan. would not materially change existing con- ditions either in Japan or the United States so far as the ownership of land is concerned.
 Article two of the treaty of November 22, 1894, provides that subjects or citizens of each of the two contracting parties may own or hire and occupy houses, manufactures, warehouses and shops and premises. which may be necessary for them and may lease land for residential and commercial purposes, conform ing themselves to the laws of oach country, like a native citi- zen.
 The treaty does not, however, confer rights upon either to own or to hire agricultural lands and is limited to owning and hiring lands and structures thereon for residential and commercial pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
DAMAGE SUIT REVERSED.
One Cannot Be Compelled to Buy
 Something Without a Title

San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Declaring that no court of equity would en- force the specific performance of a contract. the Unified States circuit court of appeals today reversed the decision of the circuit court which awarded 5000 damages to the Rosa rio Mining and Milling company for the failure of F. w. Clark and his associates to pay $40o.000 for the Rosario mine in Chihuahua, Mexico.
 The court in it's decision said that the mining company could not estab- fish clear title to the mine and Clark could not be mulcted for his failure to take up the option.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
AMERICAN GIRL TO WE'D.

London, Feb. 21-The engagement of Mildred. daughter of John Ridgely Carter. former secretary of the Ameri- can embassy, now minister to Rou- mania. to Viscount Acheson. is an- nounced. Acheson is the eldest son of the Earl Gosford
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
HE STEADILY IMPROVES.
Hope Grows of the Recovery of Sena.
 tor 1iliman.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The continued improvement of the condition of Sen ator Tillman has inspired the hope of his ultimate recovery. In the opinion of physicians the chances are now in his favor. The senator has regained the use of his right arm and leg to q limited extent. He is able to. speak.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
BOX CAR OF CHINESE

Los Angeles. Feb. 21.-Fourteen Chinese said to be illegally in this country. were found tonight in box car billed as lumber, from Memphis. via San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
PENSION FOR ARIZONA.

Washington. Feb. 21.-(Special)- Delegate Cameron introduced bill to- day granting pension of SIP a month to Thomas x. Childers of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
HON. MARK SMITH
 SOUNDS WARNING.

Washington. Feb. 21.-(Spe- cial)-The committee on terri tories today resumed its hear ings on the statehood bill Rob- ert E. Morrison of Prescott and Delegate Cameron spoke in fav- or of the educational provision of Senator Beveridge's bill MT. Morrison stated that many vot- CTS who were taxpayers would be unable to vote if the present law be allowed to stand.
 Mark Smith, who appeared before the committee. stated that if any amendment was made to the house bill it would. endanger it's passage. Notwith- standing MT. Smiths warning there is no apparent disposition among the democratic senators to oppose the Beveridge bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FIRST TRAIN TO SWANSEA.

Bouse Feb. 21.-(Special)-T rail- road has been completed into Swan sea and the first train arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 21--Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SAlE-A new. modern brick bungalow. An ideal home in the northwest part of the city. The price { is right. We will not have to con
 vince you; simply show you.
 E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St. \
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

tContinued on Page Three) )
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SALE, A REAL LIVE BARGAIN. One of the best warehouse sites in the t
 city. Two full size lots Pays interest N
 on the investment. It will be a pleas N ure to show you. E. E. PAscoE, no North Center St.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
NO WITHDRAWAL INTENDED
Exclamation of Governments Action
RESPECTING Coal Deposits.

BOISE.-There has been much mis-
conception OF the purpose and effect
of the recent withdrawal of lands in
This land district for examination as
to their coal values.
This withdrawal does not withdraw
from entry, but simply places entries
hereafter made of such withdrawn
lands under the restrictions and limi-
tations of the conservation act and the
coal act passed at the last session of
congress.
Under the act of June %, or the
coal act, as it may be designated, the
entryman secures nothing but surface
rights, and possible coal values be-
meath the surface are retained by the
government. 1t also provides the
manner in which the coal may be dis
posed of, but that is of no especia
interest in this connection.
One feature of the act of June % Ii
that it limits the ares of desert en-
tries made under that act to 100 acres
All entries within the withdrawn are;
will be made under and subject II
that act by reason of their Withdrawal
under the other law. Therefore NJ
desert entry car be made within tn
withdrawn area for more than 16
acres.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
MACKAY DAM DECLARED
TO BE MENACE TO LIFE

BOISE.-That the Mackey dam of
the Big Lost river project is made
quate as to plans and specifications
and the construction Of a dangerous
character to residents and settlers OF
lands surrounding the town OF
Mackay, is the verdict of the commits
sion Of engineers appointed to exam
inc into conditions. The commission,
in its report, which 10 dated Septem-
Der 2, Endorses the report on the pro-
ject submitted some time ago at the
instance Of the citizens of Mackay by
]. B. Lippincott Of Los Angeles, and
declares that 1t has reached the same
general conclusions as Mr.. Lippincott
as to the nature of the work done I'M
der the plans and specifications.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
Chronicle of Important Events
OF Interest to Our
Readers.
Cleaning of Forest Planned.

WALLACE. - Assistant Forester
William T. Cox arrived here from
Washington, d. c., to aid Supervisor
Weigle, of the Occur d'Alene forest
in planning the cleaning up of the
burned areas of forest.
Inspection of the forest will be
made by two officials and recommen-
dations laid before Forester Graves.
The idea is to log off the burned land
and fallen timber and prepare the
ground for reforestation. Rough Off,
cial estimates place merchantable tim
Der destroyed in the recent fires at
5000, 600, 900 feet.