davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DELvING INTO SUGAR DATA
Government Attorneys Go to Colorado
and New Orleans on Gases.

Tr-7es 2. Tranr. one ~ abe assistants of
United states ATTORNEY Wise. went 20 Colo
mo yestc~day go IoOE iuto The beet root
sugar industry En- connection with The in-
au'ry under tie sherman at. MI Wise
had ilannea 10 send hini two months ago.
~; the contempt ana immunity proceed
fnEs compelled deiaE
aJr. knapp took with lm data so COM
iarc with documents which be expects 20
gel a. Denver and other FAY Western
rfti,S ThC>- Ware obtained from the books
o. tho company hero. u d. expected that
The government viii conclude its iU-eStiga-
ffon soon after lis return
Wufred =. ppui-n. Assistant United
states AttUrncv General. lCft for Washing
ton vesterdsr on hie wsv 90 New orleans
where AZ invest cation ~ the cOInpauy iI
The short weight cases is iU progress. EA
pets - DO wore employed here 90 Aaull1e
fhc books arc down thrie now, auo NJ.
nenison. Do vas saio YESTERDAY. wild ind
fzbles and other data aHaitiup him when
acte fhruI. lif waN uo absent for sew
oTsl months. f1is r'. d1I8rfels ale On
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
MR.. BEFERIDGE CRITICISED
Hale Cones 10 Defence of
Indiana Senator.
STATEHOOD REPORT MISSING
Taking Il 10 Indianapolis Dis
turbs Friends OF Bill-Hey-
burn Talks Three Hours.


Washington. April 5.-The Senate pro-
cc-d.r.Es tS~day presented a somewhat
Anomalous situation Al Indiana polls this
afternoon Senator Beveridgc was CRITICS
tng Senator .rtalc as the chief opponent OF
his l'ei honl,H "a permanent tariff commits
sion-aud lSud,Hc 20 the skies the Repub-
nCan insurgents who voted against The
Pa vle law Almost At the same hour
senator Hale as defending Mr.. Beverage.
while the Republican insurgents looked on
and seemed 20 enjoy the remarks Of Seua-
tors who were disposed 90 criticise the alb
syut Young orator
Abo,It week ago M Beverage. as
chairman pt the Committee on Territories.
flied a Favorable report on the bin 10 con-
Ter statehood on Arizona and New Mexico.
Several f~icnos OF the bill were disturbed
because tho report did nos come from the
Government Printing Office. and yesterday
Senator Borah wanted TO know what had
hecome OF ths export. Senator Smoot
chairman ~ thc Committee on Printing.
promised 10 make an investigation. an the
course q the debate to-day IL developed
thar Mr. Beveridge took the report with
hinI when BE- lcft Washington for Indian
spous
Senators CLARK. or wyoming; overmsn
rud Borsh thought that this was q most
unusual proceeding They said the senate
was entitled 10 Tho report. which had been
formally submitted. but Tor some uneX-
rlaincd reason had been Withdrawn. Mr.
overrnan suggested that possibly the re
roIt had been held uD FOR the purpose Of
delaying. ir NOS preventing. consideration
- che sta,eiiooC bin. Ia the course Of the
debate e came out tha' Senator Beveridge
desired 20 read the nroof O The report be
FORE submitting g.
senator CLARK criticised Mr. Beverage
for his failure 20 have the report printed
Tor the use OF tie Senate lie said high
sslaried men were employed ~ the Gov
eminent Printing Office 10 read proof or
public documents and there was no reason
why Senator should hold up an important
report which many Senators desired 20 ex-
suIins.
Al this point Senator Hale came 90 the
defence OF Mr.. Bcveridee lie said il WAS
NOT IN violation ~ the custom Of the Senate
Tor the chairman Of a committee 10 delay
She printing OF q report. II was the duty
~ fhe Senator making the report 10 see that
his report was absolutely correct before
submitting it 20 the Senate, whore il would
he used in debate
Following tho discussion OF the state
hood report. Mr.. Hepburn spoke for more
;hsn three hours on the Interstate com
,nerce bill. Most Of his speech was de-
voted TO an explanation Of his amendment
which provides for the Establishment Of
hand courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
House Strikes Them Out of
Naval Bill.
IFr1m Tho Tribune Bureau !

Washington. April Humid weather
had its effect in the House to-day. Rep
resentative Stafford. Of Wisconsin. who
has assumed the role Of objeStOr while
Representative Mann. Of Illinois. is as
signed to the chair during consideration Of
thc naval appropriation bill, made point
OF order against The increase Of S50OO0O
FOR the construction Of drNdock No at
the Brooklyn navy yard. Representative
Mann sustained the point Cf order on the
ground that the increase vas new legisla-
tion. The original appropriation for tho
dock was 100000 but this was found
insufficient 10 construct the dock SO that
the largest ships might bc accommodated.
After the stafford point Of order had been
Sustained Representative Fitzgerald de-
clared that unless the new btttleships
could enter the dock it would be Of no
Use, as the other docks could take care Of
The smaller ships. lie moved that the en-
tire appropriation BE- stricken out. and IN
lcthargic house Of about fifty members
his motion carried. The appropriation will
be put back by the Senate. and il is not
expected that work on the dock will Re
stopped.
The appropriations to increase the length
of the proposed drvdocks at Puget sound.
Washington. and Pearl Harbor Hawaii
also were stricken from the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
HALLEY's COMET DIMINISHING
May Soon Be Unexpected Develop
ments, Says Professor Barnard.
rEv Telegraph 20 The Tribuns. 7

TEF IeIegraph q tn Tribune-
Chicago. April 5-Haliey's comet appear,
70 be disintegrating as IL draws nearer the
sun. according to observations made % 8,
before il went into temporary eclipse TIRES
weeks ago. This was said BY Professor +.
f. Barnard. Of Yerkes Observatory. who
was one OF the first ~ photograph the
comet on its temperance last fall and has
been studying it i'm the winter
THE comet may surprise US BY unexp-cr-
cd developments In the next two weeks.
said Professor Barnard today. The OBJ
servations which have been made up ~
date show that it is diminishing IN sub
stance and luminosity. II probably was
great comet when it shOne down on ths
boats Of William the Conqusror as theS
crossed the English Channel. but since then
il has been losing power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BoNAPARTE DEFENDS NEGRO
Brings South Carolina Peonage Case
Before Supreme Court.

Washington, Aprl Protesting against
ri.at hc terms an attempt iu some South
ein sirtes 10 reduce tie negro 80 captivity.
eN-Attorncv General Charles !. Bonapartc
to-day filed o BRIEF in the Supreme court
81 The United ftstcs u behslf Of pink"
Franklin - South Carolina nrgro. under
sentence 10 no hanged ON charge % muir
der
1ir Borapsrtes lr5f asserts that the re-
gro lad risnt 80 rosist srrest snd protect
himself and ria d1irieiie. because tho stat
ute on Vai'a tic vaIant wac based We
Unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CHARTER MoNoRAIL COMPANY
With Capital of $4,000, 0O0-To
Build Line in Brooklyn.
IBY Telegraph 10 The Trihnne l

Dover Del. April 5.--The International
Railroad Company of Washington. mono
rail concern. was chartered to-day with
a capital of 100000 The Universal Motor
Company OF Washington was Incorporated
simultaneously with a capital of 100000
II will build equipment for the proposed
single rail system.
The incorpOrators named in both COM
panies are George q. s. Schroeder. Of
Washington, and Charles G. Guyer and s
F. Becker, Of Wilmington. The real
interests have not been announced Guyer
is Wilmington stenographer. II is said
that the International Company will build
fits first line i'm Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NIAGARA POWER DIVIDEND.

The directors o. the Niagara Falls Power
Company have declared an initial dividend
OF g a share on the stock from the err
plus net income payable on April q. The
authorized capital stock is s1o.S1.oo, 81
which s4197.5O0 Is outstanding The com
pany. which was Incorporated in 1855. has
been supplying electrical power for com
mercial use since the summer OF 1895. Ths
company owns practically al OF The stock
Of the Canadian Niagara Power COMPANY
and = majority Of that Of the Cataract
Power and Conduit Company and the Ton
AMANDA Power Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NoRrHcoTT TO Uss. GOOD OFFICES

Washington April Owing 10 the hos
ule feeling which exists in BoGOia Colon
bia against the street railroad officials.
who are Americans. the State Department,
has instructed Minister Northcott to use his
good offices to obtain fair treatment for the
officials 81 the company. should there "
danger Of an infringement Of their rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
A COMPROMISE IN HAVANA

Havana. April 5.-The commission, con-
sisting of the Secretaries of State. the
Treasury and Public Works. appointed by
President Gomez to investigate the dis
agreement between the government and
the contractors who are engaged in con-
structing sewerage system and in paving
Havana. reported to-day that they had
reached compromise. The work will he
pushed forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

1T a certain form OF insanity Judge NJ
lone postponed the action OF the court until
the cnG Of the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

CPRING opening days in the Gallery of Floor cover
- ngs and scattering OF pOStSeasOns patterns
mics of third less in the prices thereof Do need
carpet rug or nattlnG Fourth Gallery Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

NINETY thousand towels in the Pure Flax Fair
that stretches from Broadway entrance up to the spa
couS Linen Store. First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

A fur in Summer IS like white elephant in bungalow
n Let your turs spend their vacation the bracin climate
of the WANAMAkER DRY AIR COLD STORAGE
VAULT-I0 degrees below freezng-where they Will be
insured against fire loss and moth Charges trng and
not collected until Autumn Our wagons will call upon re-
quest. Vault welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

~ corporate everything skilled tailor do to make
bows suit fit better look better and better Atwood
mixed chevOtS $3.50 and S5 Main floor New Building
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
From Tuesdays Daily)

Heartily in accord with the good cause of extending a public institu- tion of Arizona the recognition due, and keenly appreciating the import of the splendid movement to have the national emblem of the country fly ing from the masthead of the Pio- neer Home, in this city, Prof. Baker, superintendent of the Prescott pub lie schools, yesterday made the agree able announcement that he would in few days after opening the schools, ask the pupils to make a donation towards purchasing a large flag The contributions asked will be small, and it is probable that no greater sum than cents will be received from those who desire to erystalize the good and patriotic cause as one mem orable flag day for Arizona.
 The suggestion for the children of this Territory to express their ap- preeiation of pioneers in this man. ner, originated several weeks ago, during the visit of Gus Heyman to this city, and although some time has intervened, Prof. Baker mas been alert, and will take the initial step in needing the advice of Mir Heyman.
 The present is an opportunte time, and Prescott is the proper place to begin this work and to make it con- tempefaneous in sentiment from the east to the west and from the north
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
OLD GLORY TO WAVE
 OVER PIONEER HOME

to the south, the effort of every pub lie school in every city and hamlet in the Territory should gladly and willingly be eentered to this good deed for the worthy cause.
 IThe Home is rising from the ground rapidly, and before Christ mas of this year will be ready for the men and women of the fast fad ing days of the frontier.
 Major Doran, superintendent of this institution, in speaking of the laudable cause, is decidedly and fav- orably impressed with the idea, and would suggest as a proper and con- venient site the granite elevation that rises in front of ,the Home building. A shaft of granite is avail able, and the anchorage would be perfect and stable for all time. Major Doran also favors a flag of sufficient dimensions to carry a pleasing ef- feet at great distance, and that it be made of the best material possible, so that it may endure for many years. The emblem would also be one of the first that would carry the total number of stars in the new Union, forty-eight in number, and in this respect and regard would probably be the first to be flying to the breeze in Arizona.
 The proposition will be made to the school children in every city in Arizona, so that each may claim the honor of being attached to it's folds
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
ROAD
 ISRAPIDLY RUSHED
From Tuesdays Daily)

Flagstaff will be the place from which the next Territorial road work will be started in Northern Arizona, was the news given yesterday by Territorial Engineer Girand, and this will be started immediately. c. B. Clegg, of his engineer corps, has been directed to proceed to that point forthwith, and to start construction crews working from Flagstaff to Camp Verde. No new roads will be built, however, on that route, the season being too far advanced to- ward winter. Instead, the present grade will be repaired and placed in better condition than ever be- fore. When Wet Beaver Creek is reached a permanent road will be constructed to the MogollOns mesa, on new survey to be established. In the spring the intention is to re- turn and place that route in first class condition for traffic.
 In speaking of this decision of Governor Sloan and the Board of Control, MT. Girand states that the repair of the route from Flagstaff to Camp Verde is due to the for mad advertising for bids for the con- struetion of the Verde river bridge, which appears in this morning s Journal Miner. Coineident with the completion of this gigantic structure, it is desired that the roadway be- tween Camp Verde and Flagstaff will also be ready for service, clos ing consideration temporarily for that section of the north and south line. Between Prescott and Camp Verde, it is probable that early ae. tion will be taken for the selecting of a permanent route from point be- yond Dewey and where the road forks, one going through Ash Creek and the other through Cherry Creek, both leading into Camp Verde. The
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

 CORRESPONDENCE


 HUMBOLDT, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Ar thur Baker of the Humboldt Cooper ative company, has been quite ill fol the past few days with ptomaint poisoning. At present he is much improved and is able to be about his duties again.
 Billy Oliver, whose place of busi ness was burned last week, has start ed an ice. cream parlor and confec' tionary store in one of the Hum boldt Improvement company's houses
 Tony Usnic, a well known resi- dent of Humboldt, has returned tc spend several weeks in the Smelter City.
 Mrs. E. Stewart and children, who spent two weeks very delightfully."- visiting friends on the Verde, have returned home.
 Al. suiterdick of stoddard was a Humboldt visitor today.
 Dr. Moore of McCabe is in the city today.
 George A. Carter is visiting the T ranch, owned by T. H. Reynolds He is contemplating the purchase ot some of the R T cattle.
 MT. Hill of Dewey was in the city yesterday, figuring on the cree ton of concrete block, to be built on the site of the burned district The building will be used jointly by the Francis-Miller company and the Shumate company.
 On Wednesday last, Mrs. Samuel Trengrove of Iron King entertained the Ladies' Club in ner usual charm ing manner. The spacious home wa: delightfully."- cool and seemed like Mecca to the ladies after theil toilsome journey up the hill. The afternoon was spent quietly chatting and sewing, and at o'clock dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Axford Mlehaels, Bennetts, Lauder, DaVles Francis, Haley, Brown, Miller and Miss Katherine McNiheols. Miss Katherine MeNichols and Miss Pearl White have been enjoy ing themselves at the E T ranch fol the past week. They were the guest: of Miss Ynez Reynolds.
 Weston Walker was host at 6 charming dinner party on Friday last, in honor of his birthday. Those present were Mrs. Corwan, Miss Ynel Reynolds, Miss Katherine McNichol Miss Elsinor, Miss Pearl White, Mist Hattie Price, and Messrs. Multar Corwan, Campbell, Geo. Miller and Chas. Miller, Jr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
OFFICER CHARLEY KING 10. SHOT IN BACK BY
 ASSASSIN

the attempted assassination, it ap- pears that Chavez and his wife quar- relied yesterday and that she left for the home of a relative in the stone house. Chavez called and it is alleged threatened to kill the entire family if she did not join him. She refused and he is alleged to have fired three shots at her, one striking the 15-year-old girl, who is a relative of the Chavez fam fly. It is also stated that the bull let which struck Officer King was fired by Chavez from the inside of the house, while the officers back was towards the door.
 , Chavez is said to have served a term of five years in prison, but on what charge is not stated. He is considered a bad "hombre" and is alleged to be quarrelsome. He is being guarded in the jail, but no attempt will now be made to harm him, as excitement mas abated since it was given out that Officer King may recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

Cherry Creek interests are receiv- ing support from the many people residing in that district, and the var ious mining camps that are perman- ently established at several places within reach of this rote. The motto of the Cherry Creek advocates is {" Business and Pleasure" to which is combined the finest scenic attrae- tions lying north of Prescott.
 Local conditions south of Prescott are reported as satisfactory by Mir Grand. Three new steel and con crete bridges are to cross Groom, Banning and an unnamed creek, each of sixteen foot spans. This work will be done by the Johnson-Shea company, now constructing the road south from here, and it is the inten- tion to have the Groom Creek and Prescott route ready for travel in the next ten days. The grade is finished to Groom City, and is pro nOunceQ one OI Ine pest SecIlOuS Ol work in the country. The eonstrue- tion forces were also doubled yes terday and the next objective point is the saddle in the Mount Union range, completing, the first thirteen miles between Prescott and Phoe- nix. The work from now on to the southern goal will proceed rapidly, there being but few places over which bridges are to be built.
 One very important matter has been decided in the construction of this great highway that comments itself for the consideration of those who are to use it, in that nothing but concrete and steel are to be used in eulverts CT bridge building. Not an inch of wood will be used at any point, durability and perm anency being the Watehword of the men who are directing the great un- dertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
 He Social Mirror 

Mrs. Orme, Mrs. Segall, Mrs. Nall, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Lille Goe- bel, Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Erin Morrison, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Grace Gordon, Miss Hattie Durban, Miss Alice Dur ban, Miss Lila Hawkins, Miss Annie Elsner, Miss Mamie Merriek, Miss Agnes Axley, Miss Margie Grace, Miss Esther Grace, and the Messrs. Edward T. Lejeune, Richard Lamson, Frank Goodman, W. E. Glenn, H. F. Ward, Ben c. Ward, Dr. c. B. Noble, J. B. Sanders, Jack Barber, W. R. Krum, R. c. Sparks, J. William Waara, L. P. Vallett, G. A. Vallett, H. W. Ulmo, J. Arthur Gales, Jus tin Goebel, Gary Vyne, E. H. Head, Chester Crawford, David Ling, David W. Russell, H. H. Linney, Neil Clark, Lester Ruffner and Roy Elliott.
 ,-'r -1- - r
 Lieutenant and Mrs. George B. Rodney and son, George, Jr., were guests of Colonel and Mrs. T. M. Jones for several days during the week. Lieutenant and Mrs. Rodney were en route to Honolulu, H. l., where he will join his regiment, the Fifth Cavalry.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugo Richards have returned home from a three months tour of Europe tnd the East.
 Mrs. Arthur P. Watts and son ar rived at Whipple Barracks, Friday. Lieutenant Watts met them at Ash Fork.
 Mrs. George Norman Hoffman has returned nome from Canada, where she has been the guest of relatives for the past two months.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Fredericks have returned home from a six weeks visit with relatives in San Fran cisco.
 Major and Mrs. J. M. Watts have gone to Los Angeles for a few weeks visit with relatives.
 Mrs. George Edward Meany and her sister, Miss Dorothy Drake, re- turned home Monday from the Tiger mine, where they were the guests of Herbert Meany.
 Herbert Meany of Crown King spent a few days in town as the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Ed ward Meany.
 i'' Mrs. Robert B. Burmister and two children, of Phoenix, are visiting in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Rob ert H. Burmister.
 Dr. J. H. Blain and family are ex- pected to arrive home today from Detroit, Mich.
 Miss Martha Garnett is here for short visit with Mrs. A. L. Smith, while returning home to Phoenix from her summer vacation at Long Beach, Cal.
 The first battalion of the 18th Infantry, U. S. A., left Saturday af- ternoon for the maneuvers at Atasea- derO, Cal, with Major Henry Kirby in command and the following of fieers, Captain John K. Miller, Cap tain Guy G. Palmer, and Meutenants Walter E. Gunster, William E. Hall, James G. Taylor, Rowan P. Lemly, James G. Lockett and Merl P. schil- lterstrom.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
FAMOUS DR1ILER CALLED
 BY GREAT REAPER.
From Tuesday's Daily)

Carl Make, a well-knOwn miner and champion driller of the United States, who, with Chamberlain, won the prizes in the drilling contests in Fl Paso and this city in 1904, died at the Sierra Madre mine, in the Eseondida mountains, few miles south of San Pedro camp, Chihuahua, Mexico, Saturday, August 20. His body was taken to San Pedro by Captain Patrick Durack and buried,
 A large number of his old mining friends were at the funeral.
 Make was 45 years of age and a native of Sweden.
 He leaves a wife and son and two danghters:'s ..