davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
ALLDS'S COUNSEL in
CONTEMPT, SAYS SENATE.
SoIons Angry at Talk of WASH
ingt0n interference.

ALBANY, March 31.-A resolution
directing the Senate judiciary commit
tee to determine whether the statement
purporting to have been made by
Lewis Z. Carr following the Senate's
vote on the Aids bribery case was ac-
tually made by him, and if so what
further steps should be taken to pun
ish him for contempt of the Senate, was
introduced in the Senate odayby Mr..
Agnew.
The statement alleged that Senator
Aids. on advice from his counsel had
resigned because pressure from Wash
ington and elsewhere had been brought
TO bear upon the senators and that this,
rather than the evidence, would gov1
ein their votes upon the question of
Allds's guilt or innocence of the charges
made by Senator Conger-
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
Newark Commuters Face Great
Difficulty in Pending
Walk=Out.
EVERY RAILROAD VESSEL
ORDERED TO DOCK TONIGHT
Mates Action Expected to Par
alyze Shipping and Pas
senger Traffic.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Barring a
sudden collapse of the stand taken by
the railroads. every ferryboat, tugboat
railroad car float and steam lighter
owned by a railroad in New York har
hor will be tied fast to it's dock at mid
night tonight. and the greatest strike
ever known in marine circles in this
country will be officially declared in
force.
This announcement was made today
by Captain Luther b Dow, nd
tional counsel of the American Asso-
citation of Masters. Mates and Pilots,
who declared that it was the only
course left open to the members of his
association after six months of negotfa-
tions between committees from the
Masters Association and representa-
tives of the New York Central, New
Jersey Central, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lehigh Valley, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, New York, New Haven
and Hartford and Erie railroads, as
we'll as the Bush, Arbuckle and Brook
lyn Eastern terminals
Captain Dow asserts that his men
did everything in their power to avert
a strike. After various proposals were
submitted TO the railroads, as a last
effort to avert a tie-up, the many COM
mittees waited on Captain Dow and
put the matter in his hands for settle
ment.
Captain Dow accordingly began ne
gotiations with the railroads, which re-
suited in four-hour conference fifteen
days ago. at which Captain Dow was
met by MIR. Besler, vice president of the
Central railroad of New Jersey; Mr.
Pollock, manager of the New York
Central marine department; Mr.. Ma
guire, president of the Lehigh VAL
ley, and Mr.. Campbell, of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The other
railroads and terminal companies all
sent representatives. with the single ex-
ception of thu Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad.
Captain Dow opened the conference
by reviewing the various propositions
that had been made by both sides in
the last six months. He told the rail-
road representatives that the harbor
traffic employees had the following
plan to submit: Five dollars a month
raise in wages for all employees; one
weeks vacation in year and four days
Off each month.
The railroad representatives were in
formed that the association would give
them fifteen days to consider the pro-
posal, which was final, as far as the
association was concerned. The fifteen
days time limit expired at noon today.
Strict orders have been issued by the
association that no captain, engineer,
fireman or deckhand is to leave his
vessel until it has been safely tied up
at the destination for which it may be
bound at midnight, whether that be a
dock in this harbor or as far away as
Norfolk or Boston. Stricter care than
ever has been ordered with the rail-
roads floating equipment by the men
about to go on strike. Before the cap
tain turns his vessel over to the
marine manager he has orders to see
that it is extra well tied up to its berth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
IOWA OPERATORS SEEK
STATE OFFICIALS AID.

DIES MONIES. Ia, March 31.-A
committee of Iowa coal operators visit
ed the office of the State mining de-
partment today and indicated to the
State mine official that the operators
are willing to treat with the miners
upon favorable terms to the men.
President John p White, of the Iowa
mine workers. reached the city to-
day from Cincinnati.
1t was expected that his arrival
would be followed by joint conference
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
PINCHOT SLIPPED ASHORE
AT HAMBURG UNNOTICED.

HAMBURG, March 31.--According to
other passengers on the President
Grant. Clifford Pinchot landed here yes
terday. He remained here over night
and proceeded this morning for Copen-
hagen. He appeared on the passenger
list as Gaylord Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
10000 IN PITTSBURG
DISTRICT WILL STRIKE.

PITTSBURG, March s1.-At mid
night tonight approximately 10000
union coal diggefs in district No. 5,
United Mine Workers of America. will
strike At that time the 190S-190s-
1910 wage contract expires. and as yet
the operators of the district have not
~ fContinued ON second PaRe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

Lawn Rollers.
Maeknet pcrsmns Co., 7ss-7es Broad xt--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

rRY STAR cLAss'FIEn ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31

ecentinued ON Fifts PAGE,
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
The Pionner Home.

The Prescott Journal Miner says: Anueun cement has been m ade of the plans for the accommodation of the pioneers who are to occupy the new Home in this city, now nearing com pletiou. All furniture and other utilities have been ordered and there will be ample accomm odation for fifty eligibles. Membership will be subject to official endorsement of the board of control, and the privisions of the sta ute creating the home will be follow = ed as to age. qualification of residence and general moral standing
 As the building is nearing ccm : pletion, many letters are reaching the board of control and Majnr Doran, indicating that the Home on it's open ing day will have it's full quota of H Haesayampers No women will be admitted at present and to care for them in future the intention IS to erect a woman's dormitory adjacent to the main building.
 The furniture will reach the build ing before December 1st, and the occupation of the building will follow
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Ben Daniels in the Santa Ritas.

Hon. Ben Daniels has group of
 that promises much on development.
 On conservative estimate he states
 that the surface cropping is 40 feet
 thick and he proposes to see what
 there is below At 50 feet he will
 crosscut and again at 100 feet. If the
 ledge holds it's present values at that
 depth it will, he says, be the biggest
 low grade property, that is if $lO. % a
 ton can be called low grade, there is in Sout thern Arizona. While east he raised a company and it Is it's purpose to develop mine if mine is tbere to develop. and he believes there is The people working it are known as the Elephant Head Mining G Milling company. The property lies back of the great rock butte known as the ''Ele phant Head" and which is plain ly visible from Tucson-hence the name of the company. The ore is a conglomerate of metals and oontains lead, copper, silver and zinc to the value of 5000 or $l1 co It is also said to contain about 55 per cent silica. This makes it an admirable fuxing ore and in demand at smelters for mixing with dry ores. The claims are advantae @ ously situated, 45 miles from Tucson and but 6 miles from the Calabasas railroad, on an all down hill pull. Star.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

President Kendrick S. Babcock of the University of Arizona. has resigned to become a specialist in the higher educational bureau of the department of the interior. The appointment WAS made by Secretary BAllinger. His resignation takes effect early in December.
 The hotels have been full to ever fl owing this week and the need of large hotel in the town is becoming more and more apparent. The Bruns. vii will supply some part of this ne- cessity when it finishes the TOO ms on the third fl DOT. but even then more than an hundred extra rooms will be needed to provide acc odstion to transient guests during the winter months An hotel wi.h good restau- can't accom- mod 4tions, big. we'll venti- lated and lighted rooms would come near commanding patronage of one hun dred guests daily. No one is SO dense that they cannot see Kineman growing daily out of itself and far aad away beyond the hotel accom- modations that can now be furnished. The pres ent hotels could be materially added to, proving ample accommodation, but the additional stories would require elevators and other expensive modern K uigman Miner.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Quinner Machines Make Good.

Asserting that the Quinner machine in the Horshoe basin of the Quijotea mouutaios has done better than was hoped for, J. G Coweu, ~ho IS m charge of the work, came to Tucson Sunday and went back Monday morn- Ing. He was accompaniei to this city by s G. Dowell, an alderman at Douglas, who returned to that city yesterday.
 Although he asserted that the ma . chime has done better than was even hoped for Mir. Co*en declined to give any exact figures on his yield. Fabul- ous reports of the yield have reached Tucson, but these Mir. Oowen did not confirm or deny. The fact the operat- ors of the Quinner machine refuse to give out f2ures. yet continue to get hold of all the claims they can. is taken as an indication tn tt they have struck it rich and want to acquire all the land they can get bsfo.e making their yield public.-Star.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items Of Interest CuIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Douglas is to have a company of the Arizona national guard, to be known as Company G." It will be mustered in during the next few days, with membership of at le,st sixty one. This completes the roster of twelve companies authot ized by law for this territory.
 The Arizona eastern railroad will no longer be referred to as "burro" line. The accom modations furnished travellers on the trip between Globe and Bowie will hereafter bs home like and comfortable. The parlor car, ali that was needed to bring the line up to- date, will make it's initial trip to- morrow.
 Tom Davis. who, in partnership with Gov. Richard Sloan, founded the Kenilworth ranch in this valley and represented Pinal county one term in the Territorial council, was a visitor in Florence Saturday. He was on his way to London and stopped off to take look at the old town and meet his old friends. For seven years past he has been resident of British Columbia and acquired large inter est in coal mlne- which he is capital izing in l. ,ndon. He is the same old rustling Tom.-Florence Blade.
 That the cultivation of peanuts is attracting the attention of ranchers in this vicinity as we'll as those of the San Pedro valley, is probably not az we'll known as the importance of what is destined in time to be a leading industry would justify. Probably the largest area planted this year to the wholesome "soobar" in this locality was on levin & Sons ranch. near town. The success of the experiment was so marked that it is probable large acreage will be cropped next year -Prospector
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Shattuck Declares Dividend.

When the Shattuck stockholders who reside in Bisbee opened their mail Wednesday morning they found the dividend check from Duluth for the dividend of s per share which was re gently declared by the Shattu,k Ari- zona company. This is the second dividend declared by the company.
 Those who are familiar with the stock dealings here state that there are about 15O,O0O shares owned Tn this city which means that yesterday $15O,000 came into Bisbee as a result of the operation of one of the great mines in this district. There are several large blocks of stock owned by Bisbee citizens and a large number of small holdings of from ten to twenty five shares each are held here.
 The Shattuck is making regular shipments of ore to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. several carloads coming down the main line from the mine each day. The ore is very high grade and is practically all taken out on the carrying out of the plan of de- velopment work under way at Shat tuck -Bisbse Review.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

The Warrior Development company IS continuing development work and ore extraction with force of about seventy five men employed. The ore at the rate of ninety four tons daily is being sent to the Old Dominion emeit CT of the usual high grade chry ysocolla type of which the mine has proven so productive in the past and averages about nine and one half per cent cop per- Much of the commercial m aterial is being taken from the west end ot the mine and practically all the ore is being extracted from the 250 and 300 foot levels-Belt.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Fund.

Fol
 Fund. PerS 1
 A. Laws ............... Fund Laws Int L,ws 1901 .O440
 Laws 1909 .o23o
 
 1891 Funding Bond Redemption Fund Chapter lO0
 Laws L1usEx Laws Tempe Fund Section
 L,wsi9 -. o1so Terrtor Fund, Section
 Lawul Fund Laws Laws FupdC LawsI yIntere Fund Laws Tax Levy.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

Six hundred head of cattle, raised in the San Pedro valley and destined for California alfalfa fields, were un- loaded recently at the stockyards and will be shipped immediately to the west. They are said be the advance guard of 25, ,OOO cattle which will be shipped from Cochise county to Cal ifornia this fall.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

the same is hereby levied for the pay ment of interest on bonds issued by said school district.
 Upon montiop, All members voting "aye," it was ordered that a tax of (I2) cents on each SlCO % valuation of taxable property within Nogales school district No. l be and game is hereby levied for the purpose of redemption of bonds issued by said school district
 Upon Motion, the Board adjourned until Monday, August 2cnd, 1910.
 Approved,
  Attest: CHAIRMAN.
 CLERK
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
ARIZONA'S FAIR.
The Sixth Bigger and in Every Way
 Better Than Ever.

Phenix was never before SO elabor- tely decorated and eor2eously iliu'nin ated TOT in happier frame of mind all in anticipation of the Big 1910
 Territorial Fair. The Fair Manage
 mens says it will be the best fair ever held in Arizona. Certainly the pre- perations are on grander scale than ever before
 Exhibitions for the Mineral Depart
 ment have been arriving for the past two weeks. Colonel Epes Randol ph, perintendent of this department has
 made several trips to encourage ex hibitors in all parts of the territory.
 In the Horse and Mule Department one stable in Maricopa county will show thirty six colts, all of them prize winners where ever they have ex- hibited.
 The morning parade of Blue Ribbon Catele has always been feature of the fair, and this year will be more tn an worth while seeing.
 The Superintendent of the Sheep Show has been so successful this year tn at over nIne different breeds of sheen will be on exhibition Ali of the larger sheep outfits of Northern Ari- zona will have exhibits at this years fair.
 Al Tyler who last year was a judge in the Poultry Department upon com pleting his work said, "There never was better all around exhibition of Ducks, Turkeys, Pigeons and Ostriches in any show I have ever attended. and I have worked continuously as judge for the past ten years in diff ferent states from the Atlantic to the Pacific This year the she" " Al was speaking of will far surpass that of any previous year.
 l Q the past the Apiary and Dairy | have been small, this | year there is keen rivalry and the Dairy Exhibit in particular will be one of the most interesting on the Fair Grounds.
 The Womens Department with it's various branches, Culinary, Fiue Arts md Textile Fabricks is always in eresting and special premiums have brought an increased number of ex- libitors
 It is to be expected that following  ast years contest for the Banner A agricultural County Prize that this rear more concern will be paid by the nent. As one agriculturist put It FThe county that wins first prize this ear will know that they have been in ome fl i.ht" Yuma, Cochise, Yavapai. Pima and Maricopa are all going after t and will have big exhibits at the air.
 The exhibits for the educational Department have been so carefully damned that with but few exceptions very School District in Arizona will @ represented.
 OA Coui 90 bhO Spcod OHOhIS Oh bHO ace track, both horse and automobile re the principal part of the afternoon rogram The automobile drivers are ome of the best known men in their me in the country. While of the { orses entered fully seventy per cent ave performed upon the Grand Cir uit ;
 The Phoenix Board of Trade have penod au Information Bureau con- aiming lists of several thousands rooms 'hich can be secured at reasonable ates Visitors to the fair should , ,rIte or telegraph to Harry Welch ecIetarY of the organization for re- i ervations. This Bureau will be open ( ay and night.
 You cannot afford to miss this years Territorial Fair. Railroad rate for l he round trip from Nogales $1O.35
 Six hun dred head of cattle raised {,
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

The Board now preceede1 to make the tax levy for the year 1910.
 The Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion having levied a tax ot seventy (7O) cents on each $lOO % valuation of all taxable property within the territory. upon motion, duly carried. it was ordered that tax of seventy (70) cents on each $10O co valuation of the taxable property of Santa Cruz county be and the same is hereby levied, for territorial purposes for the year 1910.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Total Territorial Tax Levy

Upon motion. all members voting faye" it was ordered that the follow ing tax levies be made on each S100OO valuation of taxable property of Santa Cruz county for county purposes for the year 1910:
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS -OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales,
 Arizona, Aug. 18th, 1910.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn men5 of August 1st, 1910.
 Present, Chairman Ashburn, Mem Herold
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

Upon motion, all members, voting "aye," it was ordered that a tax of ei4ht (S) cents on each %lOO.O valua ton of the taxable property within NogaIes school district No l be and
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

TEX SIoo.Oo County General Fund...-....... .....- : II5 County School Fund ....-........ Go County Road Fund .................. 20 Pima County Bond Int. Fund ....... .... I2 Pima County Redemption Fund. ....... Court House Bond Int. Fund.-. .... o6 Territorial RefiIndinG Bond Int. Fund o6 Narrow Guage R. R. Bond Int. Fund. I6 Territorial Road Fund ............. os
  Total County Tax Levy.... 2.5o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
LOUNSBERRY'S LETTER


Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Since
persons in civil service employ are not
allowed to write or talk politics,
though they may vote as they please,
let me tell you something about pro-
hibition among the Indians.
When Lewis and Clarke reached
what is now North Dakota, they found
the Sioux educated up to all of the
vices of the white man without losing
any of their own. They would make
any sacrifices for intoxicating liquor,
which they called the Great Fathers
milk, but Captain Lewis writes: eve
are equally gratified to discover that
the Ricarees, made use of no spirit
Gus liquors of any kind, the example
of the traders who bring it to them so
far from tempting having in fact dis
gusted them. Surprising it was as
agreeable to them as to other Indians,
we had offered them whiskey, but they
refused with the sensible remark that
they were surprised that the father
should present to them liquor which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

the Indian country, which term shall
include any Indian allotment, while
the title to the same shall be held in
trust by the government, or while the
same shall remain inalienable by the
allottee, without the consent OF the
United States, shall be punished by
fine of not less than 500 for the
first offense and not less than 5000
for each offense thereafter. Provided
that the persons convicted shall be
committed until the fine and costs are
paid.
AS to what is Indian country see
IA Fed. Rep, ST; McCrary $40;
20 Fed Rep, 29S; 80 Fed. Rep, 900;
100 U. S., sos; 121 U. S. 27S; % Fed.
Rep, 2S5; % Fed. Rep. 658 and II
Fed. Rep, 351.
Strong prohibitive clauses have been
carried into nearly all of the recent
acts of congress opening Indian
lands. The act confirming the treaty
with the Omahas (17 Stat, 391) Sec
ton provides that in all patents OF
land sold under authority of this act,
there shall be given in the ADVERTISE
ment offering said lands for sale. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
)e withheld from them for a period

be withheld from them for period
of one year." This was very one
sided proposition, standing alone, but
in the treaty of 1851 it was agreed that
the laws of the United States prohibit
ing the introduction and sale of in
toxicating liquors shall be in full force
and effect throughout the territory
coded and lying in Minnesota until
otherwise directed by the president.
This seems to affect Moorhead.
In confirming the treaty with the
Yankton Sioux congress enacted (2S
Stat, 319) that every person who shall
sell or give away any intoxicating
liquors or other intoxicants upon any
of the lands by said agreement coded
or upon any of the lands included in
the Yankton Sioux Indian reservation
as created by the treaty of April IS,
1858, shall be punishable by imprison-
ment for not more than two years and
by fine and Imprisonment of not
more than $500.
The laws relating to the sale of in.
toxicating liquors to Indians (R. s.,
2139). were made applicable to army
officers, soldiers and settlers by act
of July 4, 1884 (23 Stat, ~. Section
2139 R. S. was amended and re-enacted
July %, 1892, to read: "No ardent
spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicat-
ing liquors or liquors of whatever kind
shall be introduced under any pretense
into the Indian country" The penalty
was fixed at Imprisonment for not
more than two years and fine not
exceeding $500 for each offense.
There was some squibbling, as there
always is, about what shall be consid-
cred intoxicating liquors, so in 1897,
it was enacted GO Stat, 506) that any
person who shall sell, give away, dis
pose of, exchange, or barter any malt,
spirituous or vinous liquor, including
beer, ale or wine, or any ardent or
other Intoxicating liquor of any kind
whatsoever, or any essence, extract,
bitters, preparation, compound, COM
position, or any article whatsoever,
under any name, label or brand which
produces intoxication, to any Indian,
to whom allotment of land has been
made, while the title to the same shall
be held in trust by the government, or
to any Indian ward of the government,
under charge of any Indian superin-
tendent or agent, or any Indian, in.
Guiding mixed bloods, over whom the
government through its departments,
exercises guardianship, and any per-
son who shall introduce or attempt to
introduce any malt, .spirituous or vim.
GUS liquor, including beer, ale, and
wine, or any ardent or intoxicating
liquor of any kind whatsoever Into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
Lace Curtains

and delicate fabrics are care
fully washed and returned to
you without being torn or pulled
out of shape. With our excel
lent facilities, it much safer
to send them to US than to try
to do it yourself.
Remember, we do any kind
of Laundry Work, and are proud
of our reputation for good work
and quick service.
Phone No. 81.