davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
GoMPERs MEETS STRIKERS.
Believes Steamftters' Grievances Will
Be Settled Amicably.

The officers of the Enterprise Association
OF Steamftters had a long conference yes
terday with President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor over the
strike OF the steamfitters on all the con-
tracts Of the members of the Master Steam
and Hot Water Filters Association, which
has tied up work on a great many large
buildings. The general understanding, 1t
was said. was that the stsamfitters' union
would not ask for sympathetic strike OF
the other trades. Mr.. Gompers who came
here on Saturday, left the city last even
ing. Before going away he said:
1T is my confident belief, however. that
the trouble will soon be adjusted in a
peaceful and satisfactory manner. That
much win say
He declined to say on what grounds he
based his belief
Secretary Spencer. of the Building Trades
Department Of the American Federation
Of Labor. and an American Federation of
Labor vice-president were In this city on
Saturday. it was said, to hold a confer
ence with the leaders of the steamfltters'
union. 1t was said they were not IN favor
Of sympathetic strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
LONG TRAMP FOR LOST BOYS.
Harlem Lads Wander from Central
Park to Greenwich Village.

Charles Ornchek, nine years old, of No
l67 East 9eth street, and his cousin, BIosco
Emmons. six years old, of No. So East 1880
street. went to see the animals in Central
Park yesterday afternoon and wandered
down into Greenwich Village trying to find
their way home. Some one told them their
mistake and they started bravely 10 trudge
their way uptown again.
Patro!man Maicomson, of the old West
2oth street station. came across the lads al
nth street and Ninth avenue. The older
lad was sitting on the curb crying. while
iittle blosco was trying TO cheer him up.
Come on. Charlie" the policeman heard
MIN say, III can't be so very much fur
ther."
Maicomson took them 10 the station
where they were later claimed by their
parents, who had sent out general alarm
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HEARING ON AUTO BILLS.
Will Be Held Before Assembly Com
mittee at Albany To-morrow.

Albany, jan 3o.-The various bills intro
duced in the Legislature suggesting changes
In the present law governing motor vehi-
cles are to be considered al hearing be-
fore the Assembly Committee on Internal
Affairs on Tuesday. when aCtomobilists
will have sn opportunity 10 present thelr
1t will be in the nature of preliminary
hearing, with q view to acquainttng the
problems which they are expected 10 solve
during the session.
On Wednesday the Senate judiciary Com
mittee will give a, hearing on Senator
Grady's proposed constitutional amendment
designed to prevent the sale of stocks on
margins.
introduced 202 in the Senate and 299 in the
Assembly. Last year in the same period
6Ss were presented. Many of the meas
1res have been introduced year after year,
and only, a small percentage of them Will
reach the calendar of either house
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The recommendations of the volurni-
nous report on water power development
are all briefly summarized as follows;
1. The enactment into law of the bill
accompanying this report.
2. The construction by the state OF
River at or near Conklingville, substan-
TALLY according to the plans prepared by
this commission. for the purpose OF regu-
lating tie flow of the Hudson River Tor
power purposes and flood control, SUCH
reservoir to be owned and maintained by
the state and controlled so as TO produce
net revenue. That work be begun thereon
as soon as the owner of the interests Wnlcn
will be benefited by such river control shali
voir and shall furnish a sufncient guarantee
that such reservoir when completed VIII
provide a net revenue to the state
8. The amendment Of the constitution so
as to permit flooding of state lands IN
building storage reservoirs by the state
to be owned maintained and forever con-
viding revenue to the state. Such amend
ment to be so carefully worded as to pre-
vent the flooding of state lands tor any
4 An amendment of the constitution pro-
viding for bond issue for the purpose OF
building reservoirs by the state under -!ns tne
No. 8 above.
S. That other reservoirs be built by the
state for the purpose of regulating the now
of the rivers for power purposes and flood
control whenever the owners or the inter
ests which will be benefted oy suc9 cor
troll shall ask by petition the State water
Supply Commission to build such reservoirs
and furnish a sufficient guarantee tnal sue, =
reservoirs when completed VIII ProVioe
s. That appropriation be made ror the
purpose of continuing detailed studies OF
the possibilities Of the water resources OF
the Oswego and Black rivers
z That an appro priation be made Tor tne
purpose of extending stream gausinS Noln
in cooperation with the United States Geo
logical Survey
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

eign governments and all ouestio0s bearing
on the matter of discrimina IN. These
facts are then furnished to til Jepar tment
of State. which undertakes the legouations
looking to such changes as may eliminate
discrimination and make possible the ap-
plication Of the minimum tariff. The De-
partment Of State has invited the co-opera-
ton OF the Tariff Board. and the combined
efforts of the two instfumentalities have
been wholly harmonious and useful. so much
so that the President has on more ttan one
occasion expressed his qualification at the
result All representations to foreign gov
ernments have been made only after con-
ference with the Tariff Board, and have in
every case expressed the united opinion of
the officials concerned. Under these cir
cumstances reports of friction are obviously
baselesS.
1t will doubtless prove surprise to
many of the critics of the Payne tariff law
to learn that more than half Of the mer-
chandise. measured In terms of value, i'm
ported during the first six months of the
operation of the law came into the United
States free of duty. The exact figures in
cluding the six days in August during
" Mich the Dingley bill remained in force,
is a larger percentage of free imports than
has occurred under any previous bill ex-
cept that of $780, which admitted sugar
free of duty The principal articles which
came In free during the last six months
were hides and skins. India rubber, pig
Tin, raw silk. fibres. cotton. copper, coffee,
tea cocoa, chemicals, works of art and
undressed furs.
Senator Flint has introduced bill which
he believes will command general approval.
1t provides that the whole Of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado shall be reserved
as a National Park. Mr.. Flint believes
that he will enjoy the cordial approval Of
the President in his effort to secure this
legislation. Parts of the Grand Canyon
have already been reserved, but Senator
Flint believes there should be new reser
walton setting apart the entire canyon. and
he is confident that all who have seen this
wonderful region will agree with him in
tho advisability Of making the reservation
now. G. G. H
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NAVAL STATION GUARANTEED.
Scarlet Fever Shuts Up $500 Ap-
prenticeS at Newport.

Newport, R. Z, jan S0--More than TWEEN
ty-three hundred naval apprentices Will be
shut up at the naval training station for
the next five days. on account OF scarlet
fever quarantine regulations. Only one
case OF the disease has appeared thus far,
but. having in mind the epidemic OF last
year. when three cases proved fatal the
authorities have taken prompt repressivs
measures
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

that body OF strikers has been out OF
work for a week without making any de-
mands All that the strikers have been
doing so far has heen TO attend mass
meetings. A committee, however was ap-
pointed by the strikers TO draft demands
which will be submitted TO the employers
in a day or two
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
STRIKE, BUT MAKE NO DEMANDS.

Though the, members Of the Trousers
Makers Union, to the number of eight
thousand, have been on strike for a week
in 1S5 shops In Manhattan and Brooklyn,
not a single demand has yet been made
not unusual in East Side strikes for the
union to declare a strike first and make
demands later, but this is the first time
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, JAN THE programme for
Congress for the coming week is still some
what problematical Senator Beveridge has
been called to Indiana, which may result
in q postponement of further consideration
Of the Alaskan bill for the present. while
Senator Carter is on the alert to press his
postal savings bank bill at the first oppor-
tUnity. The Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce will begin hearings on the
legislation urged by the President this
week. In the House the agricultural bill
is being debated With considerable lack OF
interest a situation which Is likely mate
rally TO change. however, whenever that
section making applications for the Tor
estry service is reached. The course Of the
Ohio delegation will, ii is hoped, check the
insurgent and the anti-Caanon movements
for the present, and the leaders look for
close attention to the promotion OF the
Taft legislative programme. for time at
least The hearings of the House Naval
Committee are still In progress, with the
outcome still somewhat uncertain, although
the indications point to such Legislation as
will at least enable Secretary Meyer to
give his scheme of reorganization fair
trial.
The army appropriation bill will be re-
ported to the Senate this week. The sub
committee has completed its labors and is
prepared TO lay before the full committee
bill carrying g total appropriation OF $780,
0o0,0 900, which is s1,ooo.000 more than is
carried by the House bill. but s10,ooo.0oo
below the estimates and S5,00o.OoO less
than the appropriation for the current fiscal
year. The course of the Senate committee
indicates that the Senate is as favorable to
the continuance Of joint -nanouvres of the
regular and volunteer forces as was the
House. The decrease in the total, as COM
pared with last year, however. shows that
the Senate is consciendously pursuing the
policy of retrenchment in the federal ex-
penditures.
Reports that there is friction between the
Department OF State and the Tariff Board
VIII ch have appeared in some quarters, are
wholly without foundation The Tariff
Board is charged with the duty Of ascertain
ing the facts regarding the practices OF Tor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PERUVIAN MINISTER RESIGNS

Lima, Jan, So-Dr. Carlos Foreo. who
was appointed Minister Of Finance last No
Venoer, to succeed Sehor Delatorre- Con
zaies. has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NO LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION.

Albany. Jan. 3o.-BecauSe OF the recent
death OF Governor Hughes's father the
'isna1 legislative reception at the Execu-
Tive Mansion viii not be given this win
ter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Mr.. BRYAN AT AREouIPA.

Arequipa, Peru. Jan. 3o--William Jen-
nings Bryan and his family have arrived
here and were warmly Welcomed They
will continue sheir trip tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

water stored in any state reservoir and
to sell and lease power that may be de-
veloped thereby; II may make contracts
for the payment of the amount of yearly
benefits conferred by reason Of regulat-
ing the flow of any stream upon which
state reservoirs may be built, and may
provide the manner of assessing and col
Letting yearly benefits where contracts
are not made
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

For news of February
Furniture Sale. and
ot b err important
events, please see
Wanamaker pages In
tonight's Evening
Telegram. Eve ming
Mail, Evening Post
and Brooklyn stand
ard Union
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Sentence Commuted

A wire tu the Examiner yesterday morning conveyed the astonishing in- formation that Governor Sloan had commuted Marquiz's sentence of death to that Of life imprisonment. This is triumph for the Mexican government and seems to be due principally to Marquiz's relationship to high Mexican officials. He is said to be cousin of General TraZza, former governor of Chihuahua and who at present holds position under President Diaz cures bonding to that of attorney general of the United States. Through this infu- ence agents of the Mexican govern ment have been consistently at work for the past year in Marquiz's behalf. Their contention has been that the evidence in the case against him was not thoroughly sifted; that there were eXtenuating circumstances in the quar- rel between himself and Hodges, and that MarquiZ was more or less victim of bitter sentiment on the part of the people of Yuma among whom Hodges was widely known and popular. While it does not appear, from the details that have been made public, that the Mexican government produced any testimony that was conclusive, it was apparently sufficient to prevail with the powers having jurisdiction. It is probable that this outcome is partly due to disposition on the part of state at Washington to extend a favor to the Mexican government, to which Governor Sloan gracefully yield ed, on the ground that clemency may seldom do any harm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Buffalo Bill

The farewell performance in Yuma of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show t"ok place at Athletic Park Sunday after noon and was attended by the larger share of the population of Yuma ani d considerable representation from the valley aud more distant parts of the county, and even from California.
 The show was fully up 10 its world established standard, and the unrivaled Congress of the Rough Riders of the World" went through evolutions and maneuvers of horsemanshap and marks nnanship attended by the breathless interest of the audience.
 Buffalo Bill himself is a marvellous revelation of the results of keeping up the strenuous life on a healthful basis. His retirement from the show arena is not dictated by impaired powers; his poise in the saddle is as firm and 1.-the as ever, bis eye as keen and his aim with rife as unerring.
 Col. Cody has number of personal friends in Yuma and his few hours here were chiefly occupied in renewing old cquaintanceship ps. Following the performance a number of these gather ed at bullshead barbecue at the ranch of Arizona Charley Meadows.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Another Pioneer Passes on

At his home in Oakland, Cal, John s. Carr died October 20, 1910 Mir. Carr will be pleasantly remembered by all pioneer Arizonans throughout the territory. He was junior member of the well-known firm of w. B. Hoop CT & Co.,, which conducted one of the largest business houses in the territory On the corner now covered by the Gan dolfo, the Esselburn stables, the Cotter sud Wupperman buildings, nearly the whole block. MT. Carr was county treasurer for two years and held other positions of honor and trust. At the time Hooper and Whiting & Co. dis solved business Mr. Carr wen: out and Col. James M. Barney, owner of the celebrated Silver King mine in Pinal county, became the sole owner of the large establishment. NIT. Carr went from here to Los Angeles and later to San Francisco. During the Cleveland administration he was assistant post master of the latter city. His father. Jesse, Carr. one of the wealthy pio- ueers of California, died few years ago, leaving Johnny very wealthy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
BrCyitieS

r Felix Mayhew has entered his horse Wherewithal in the Territorial Fair races at Phoenix.
 Gabriel Hammond of the Morning Sun typographical force is in Tucson as Indian interpreter in the federal court.
 c. H. Utting, court commissioner, and Henry Levy, deputy U. S. marshal, are attending U. $. court in Tucson.
 J. H. Haynes has been commissioned as city marshal, protem.
 Mrs. John Gandolfo, Sr., left for Santa Barbara Sunday night after a short visit here with friends.
 The Yuma Ice Co.'s extra dry ginger ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it.
 A. H. Mcclure has been commission ed d notary public by Governor Sloan.
 George Marable yesterday sustained the misfortune of breaking his arm by falling from wagon at his ranch Tn the valley.
 The Yuma Ice Co.'S soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled wateris used in it's manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthfu l. Drink no other.
 George M. Bridge has moved in from his valley ranch and occupies a posi- tion as book-keeper with Parks Sl Parks.
 The store room recently occupied by the SangCinetti furniture stock is now filled with his extensive stock of vehi- cles.
 The Commercial Club held special meeting Tuesday night to listen to proposition for 8 write-up of Yuma valley made by representative of the Los Angeles Times. The proposition was declined.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Forced to Leave Home

Every year a lot of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another eli mate. But this is costly and not ai- ways sure. There's a better way. Let pr. Kings New Discovery cure you at your home. "It cured me of lung trou- ble," writes w. R. Nelson, of Gala mine, Ark, when all else failed, and I gained AZ pounds in weight. It's surely the King of all cough and lung cures" Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It is positively guar anteed for coughs, colds, le grippe, asthma, croup-all throat and lung torubles, soc and $1.0O Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Summons
In the Justice Court, First Precinct,
 County of Yuma, Territory of

ATlZOUd. J. NJ. Molina, plaintiff,
 VS.
 Refugia C. Ochoa, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. In the name of the Territory of Arizo- na, to Itefugla C. Ochoa, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above ramed plain tiff in the Justice court of the First precinct in and for the county of Yuma, in the Territory of A rizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice court, at Yuma, in said county, within five days eXclusiveof the day of service. after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within this precinct; !; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days; or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma this 2lst day of October, 1910
 J. c. JONES, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Oct 27-t1
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
A Gigantic Scheme

San Bernardino, Oct. 23.-Electrical development on a gigantic, scale is planned by Thomas Fellows, architect and engineer of Los Ans eles, and l. lf. Bush, engineer of Rialto, who declare they have backing for venture which will result in building dam 7C0 feet high across the outlet of the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon, just over the California line in Arizona.
 They Say the lake created by this wall will extend for fifty-fve miles over the canyon and discharge 30, ,OG0 cubic feet of water a minute. They have dream of vast cities springing into existence and wide expanses of desert lands brought under cultivation
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Francisco MdrQuiZ
 Again ReDrieyed

Francisco Marquiz, convicted of the murder of P. E. Hedges and twice sen- tenced to hang by Judge Campbell, the decision of the lower court upheld by the supreme court, and since then hay ing his sentence postponed three times. has secured another reprieve, the date of his execution now being set for Oc- tober 29.
 As heretofore, Gov. Sloan granted the reprieve at the instance of repre- sentations made to the state depart ment at Washington by the Mexican consul at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Earliest Oranges

r. J. Pierson of the Southwestern Realty Company, went after the early orange record this year, shipping a a box picked at the l5laisdell orchard on October 2l, 10 his partner, J. J. Waddel, in Minnesota. Other ship ments Of the crop are now going out. The Yuma orange cannot be beaten in flavor, appearance or early maturity, and the mesa lands of this district offer great future possibilities Of success and wealth in citrus fruit culture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
MELTON NEWS

MT. and Mir. Brown are at Mir. Gael's. Mir. Brown is working the second trick while Mrs. Palmer is away.
 The boys who visited Buffalo BiIl's show in Yuma Said it was "a great sue cess.'
 Jim Chappell went to Tucson to serve on the federal grand jury.
 We are now having preaching as well as Sunday school Mir. Nelson occupies the pulpit every Sunday after noon.
 Mir. Carson has cut his sorghum. He had fine crop
 Mir. Vandemark is plowing-getting ready for the winter rains
 Mir. and Mrs. Cheney are at the mines. They spent the summer in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
I. A. White Returns

T. A. White and family have return ed from their summers vacation, spent at Tacoma, Washington. Mir. White is the owner of Whites Addition, a very valuable suburban property. and also some fine ranch property in the valley. He is one of Yuma's most re- spected and progressive citizens and is highly esteemed by all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
County Examiner

F. C. Waugh, an expert accountant, of Phoenix, has been appointed special examiner by the board of supervisors, vice C. T. Willis, who is otherwise en- gagged, and will go through the county records in the near future. MT. Vaughn is eminently qualified for the work and is now engaged in examining the Mari cOpa county records.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Musicale and Dance

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church tonight will give an entertain ment, followed by dancing, at the Yuma Theatre, the programme con- taining vocal solos, instrumental selec- tions and recitations by the best talent in Yuma. An evening of unusual en- ioyment will be afforded. The admis- sion will be 90 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Railroad Taxes

The Southern Pacific Company paid it's taxes for the year 1910 last Friday, the amount being SIS, ,9Sl.55. This pay ment was expedited through the efforts of County Treasurer George Michelsen, coming in trife earlier than usual. The early payment is, opportune as county funds have lately been running
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Joe Smarr's Residence
 Burns

The residence of J. B. Smarr, county road superintendent, was destroyed by fire Monday evening, the blaze origin ating from cook stove. A small part of the family household effects were saved. The house, which was on Mir. Smarr's ranch west of Yuma, was not insured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Catholic Bazaar

On account of the Territorial Fair, the ladies of the Altar society of the Catholic church have changed the date of their annual bazaar from November 8, g. 10 to Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, November b. l6 and IT. The programme planned is an elabo- rate one and the ladies of the society are famed for their successful affairs of this nature
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Yuma Theatre

As the cool evenings approach this popular entertainment resort increases in attractivness. The best films to he procured are put on to delighted audi ences nightly, and the illustrated songs by Miss Hardwood are growing in pop ularity; the latest one-'
 '' was exceedingly fetching" and compelled an encore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
San Diego and Yuma Road

John D. Spreckels, inancier of the Sap Diego and Yuma railroad, under construction, who is just back from the east, announces that he intends to crowd construction on the new line and will have it in operation by March, 1912.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27

The pleasant purgative effect eXper- fenced by all who use Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body anl mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by the Yuma Drug Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-27
Address. to Students

Miss Mary Elizabeth Post, the hon. ored and laureled veteran teacher of the Yuma schools, delivered a very in- teresting address 10 the students of the Union High school last Friday after noon, the subject being her life and work as teacher in the west, princi- pally in Yuma.