davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
BELMONT Is GIVING
THE DEMOCRATS CREDIT

WASHINGTON, March lS.-peclarins
that the Mccall bill for the publicity ot
campaign contributions and expenditures
has been reported out OF the committee
Of the house on elections. only br. per
sistcut efforts ot The Democratic mem
bcrs of that committee. and that the
Republican leaders Of the house have yet
10 demonstrate that the% do not intend
To prevent The enactment OF 2 campaign
publicity law as they did in the last con-
eress Perry Belmont Of New York
prcsideu, Of tho National Publicly Law
corpora tlup. today sent telegram 10
Governor Harmon Of Ohio thanking the
governor and other prominent men Gor
their assistance.
Mr Belmont expressed satisfaction over
the favorable action taken Yesterday In
the house committee and announced that
he would continue his efforts 10 get the
Mccall bin through congress The bill
has not y"t been presented In the SEN
ate but II is expected IL viii be sub.
mitted within few DAYS.
Mr. Eolmonts telegram 10 Judson uar-
mon resdS I'm port:
AS representing = non partisan or
Eani5s ton I regret ~ find N necessary
10 say 10 YOU and other members OF Cur
association that the report Of the bin
has been occurred only BY the persistent
efforts Of ths minority members Of the
committee, Representa- ttves Euckar ~
Missouri, Hardwick nf Georgia. Gillespie
Of Texas and Conrov Of New York.
Representative Mccall. Republican. of
Msssschusetts, the man who introduced
the bin in the house, satd he believed
that his hin would become Il y
Il b"levc the Republicans Of the hcuse
are for ihe bill and viii vote for II when
the time comes.
Y shau work earnestly for its passage
and do an ! can 10 insure IFS enactment
into law" he said.
Nlr. Ruokcr Democrat Of Missouri
senior minority member III tbs commit
leo that reported the bill said that the
Democrats would b" FOR ~ 70 = man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
SALT LAKE STUDENTS
AT CORNELL ARE FINED

ITHACA, \. Y, March l%.-Clarence J.
Pope nt East Orange, y. J., and Paul snd
Samuel Williams Of salt Lake city, three
Cornell seniors aud athletes, We're fnso
$50 each by Judge h. III E"Stwick last
night after a three days' trial They
studeu, resort and with resisting an
officer \ dozen Cornell professors and
Chi Psi fraternity mon were witnesses
FOR the defense. Tic cases VIII DC car
ricd to the highest courts.
Pore is u football man and helo al me
chi Psi Hro three years ago. fanl WI.
Iiams Is captain of tho baseball team ana
Samuel his brother, was a crew man W
laos No action in the matter has been
taken by the university authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
RENCE JANNEY
~ SELF AT MANILA

4 rch l3.--Second Lieutenant
n anne; Twelfth infantr-v,
At Fort William
!, not known whether the
: fntional OF b. accident
are Investigating
pt lney, accompanied nv his
ldta dinncr party at the
~ nsnt Colonel Robert II
4 II. the party and went 10
EecuFed q revolver and
E1ouse of Lieutenant Cole
way 10 which he aued
u J }sbly in the alr. lie en-
- and nourished IN. re .
GINS an explosion and Jan
~ puilct in the head. lie
~ reported that Lieutenant
ID shot Januav and Tho
81 under arrest. but he wa s
. Passed.
hRney was born IN Vir-
&c was n private IN the
o.. on, was appointed sec
. IN fcbruary H. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
"Wcn in the Nintl1;;"
a Baseball Story

:. For the local baseball fans the
!. season starts this morning, for NJ
:. ie on this date that The Salt Lake
= Tribune begins the publication OF
J. Chriatv Mathewsou Is base ball
:, book. won IN the Ninth. MOST
!. everybody. by this time, knows
!, fhat Mattv has written q baseball
: book. and that al the heroes Of the
= real cllsmcud are IN the book, un
e der names slightly changed 10 sult
l. the rules of the Literary league
j, which Matty has entered
!, There has been great compeu
i, ton TO ret the rights To print THIS
!. story IN serial form before ths pub.
=, hcation of the book itselt. The
i. Tribune. 9s usual, got the decision,
i, and the first installment Of the
I story appears on page of this
= issue. 1t rs an attractlvelv writ
!, ten tale. edited by w. ". Aulick.
i whose ASSOCIATION with the leading
:. New Yorl, daihcs in the capacity
i. OF baseball reporter FITS HIM for
!. The work Illustrations of the big
!, scenes that 6gue III Won in the
= NINTH will make the serial IS
I, grateful to The eve as Nattv' g
+ vivid descriptions Will mako the
:. printed matter agreeable. The only
r way the fans can glimpse the Mat
/. " story is 10 start with this Is
: sue cf Tho Tribune and keep 1T up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
PETROLEUM PLANT BURNS:/
TWO MEN ARE INJURED

DENVER, Colo. March 1.-two men
were hurt and the local plant OF the
Rocky Mountain Petroleum company vas
practically DESTROYED this afternoon. when
conduit burst under high prossuro and
flooded tho building with flaming oil, Tn.
lDea win reach $4,000.
Tho conduits at the plant Werc being
tried under = new pressure syst en-. which
il said 10 have been Incorrectly guaged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
. FLIGHT
HARD CONDITIONS

March, l3.-In 2 cross.
aooui twcuty miles an
5'gnt his biplane at the
IL, from side 10 side like
Ing sea. Louis PauIhan.
,pf' made a daring flight
l.. racctraclt. this aft
AZ inc air eight minutes
and covered about ST.
hcaded the big Farman
Wind and few straIght
iNyside toward Far Rock :
eun. making Il graceful
vance. and coming hn cIs
~ mad speed. Return
81 The grandstand. miss
Rs only . few feet. aud
.nc,iosure within 100 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Sporting News.
SN0WSLIDES AGAIN
BLOCK GREAT NORTHERN

SEATTLE, Wash. March l&.-After
having its liuc through the Cascade
mountains blocked fpr three weeks. the
Great Northern railroad got IL open Sat
urday only long enough FOR one cast
bound trauscoutincntal train TO get
through when snow slides again blocked
the road Traffic officials announced to-
night mat for the next forty eight hours
all u1gsencnr trains OF the Great North
cru win use the Northern Pacific tracks
through the Cascade mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Gold Chock Man Caught.

CHICAGO March l3,-Sydnoy Hoen-
iughausc, &i wears old. said To bc the son
cf retired dry goods merchant OF New
m sFing worthless checks. He was ac-
Companied by woman who was taken
into custody. Tho woman gave the name
OF ella Sob,eske and said that she was
a member ot Polish noble family. The
man Il said by tho police Ia have con
fessed To having passed bogus checks ir
many large cities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
WILLIS f., DAVIS. ARTIST.
MILLIONAIRE, DIES At SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Wnlis
:. S III 1li =, H ~.
last Friday when the boat was two dsys
out from Cherhourg. according 10 2 dis
patch received here today by T. W Van
Davis Was the victim of heart disease.
lie had gone 10 Europe for his health
after The death nf his Nifc In New York
last October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
REV, HERBERT f. BOWERS
DIES AT SANTA MONICA

Los ANGELES, cal March 13,-Eev
pr Herbert l. Eovers. dean nt the E,pic-
and brother OF ih" BiShop OF Thet(ori
England, died Yesterday a, Santa Mon
ica, whsre hc had gone for his health.
pr, Euwers was ~ wears old, ard came
to America in 1890. following his gradu-
5tiou from oxford. lie became rector Of
Grace church AT Galveston. Tex. and re-
signed TO take chsrE" Of An ETailows par
to NIkan"as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
John I. Rogers Dies.

DENVER. Colo. March l%.--Juiopcl
John T. Rogers of Philadelphia, former
mart owner Of the Philadelphia National
league club. died OF apopcNy I'm his apart
mcDtE at the Brown Palace hotel here to-
day The attack was induced by the
altitude encountered ON a trip To AIM,
colo. to inspect some Of his properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
CHNNlCTS FACE Peril.
OF FIRE As BRAVE MEN

FITTSEUEG. IA. March 1S.-In the
face Of IRE peril that would have
stricken an ordinary crowd with psnic
500 cunvicts at The Western pouiteutiary
today sat quietly through their sunday
afternoon service with scarcely a ripple
Of fear. There was cause for alarm in
the stubborn fire in the hosiery depart
m"nt ut the prison not lfty feet from tho
chapel Smoke enV"lops0 The windows
80 thickly that electric lights were
tmncd ON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

E FspHIA. March l3.-At-
~ re in bo2car on a rail
Kensington, a crowd OF
nf,d persons collected late
L. r,oys threw stones at some
nd later the windows OF
~ nrs were broken. Aside
Ri :icak, cars were run with
HsEt and there were more
SxIb than on any other Sun
[ar Jtrike began
~ rad the traction company
rz IN the statement that
y Improving hourly. The
Z 1that the company hired
~ ! began is being weeded
s1T class OF men now oper-
{ u
"a getting the fares. too.
eial. Where. two weeks
= c'ares were collected in
!iSrday 100000 fares were
u.ils is, of course. account
Y lrby the fact that we are
p scars and people are us
Freely.
Say Stands Firm.
Hht OF the strike is still
h Z he minds of citizens in
ris Nearly everybody con
I-z-ou as the natural meth.
|sftompany insists there is
~ iirate. The officials and
ztto their original declar-
spt union will not be dealt
80 are apparently Just as
day ss they were three
-rHhe union are Just as de
mo settlement viii be ac-
,es not include full rec.
ye union. The company
- strikers back and does
at they shall drop their
hip. but insists that the
mo figure in any peace
In other words. the COM
"open shop.
shcvcd that any effort 10
y Intervention or the med
~ Civic Federation or Of
~ or OF anyone else will
sSy officials are silent re-
day 8 action Of the Iu-
~ iay company increasing
[r i hour the wages of motor
i.uctors in Trenton. vii.
daer. Lebanon and Norris.
uU;s iladelphia Rapid Transit
y s tpnys 30 ccuts an hour
4 srre of an increase of 23
h. u TO men employed more
Nr 40 ohpeClSu.
~ p.cs look for a big break
~ 2 tbe sympathetic strikers
Im ~ havc already returned
" nc police canvass. il is
70 : usands will do so lomor-
tr lptepdcpt nj Cramps
s: nfed today that. despite
cf in3ry Efforts Of The leaders.
20 Mae Of 5000 employees of
wi salked out.
srvsa police Information hyn-
mpathetlc strikers at the
-ptlyc works viii return
|AFs eow. =
ers and carpenters, it is
On @o Monday or Tucsday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Ind0s TO Tod0v'S I Sibasss0
Departments
Domestic.


: Brotherhood of Firemen Insist :
: Upon Arbitration on Strike ..... ! :
+ Labor Situation in Philadelphia
: Improved ............ ......-..- | :
: Theories OF Taft ................ l =.
= Big Lost River Ranch TO BE
= Turned to Small Farms ........ l
:, Public Lands Measures Are Wor-
= Iying Many Sena tors .....,....,. !
: Foreign :.
: Roosevelt VIII Reach I<hartOUm !
: Today ........,... ...-..s,...,. j :.
: Local :.
= Services IN Tabernacle ..........l2 l. /.
: Forecast OF city Council Meeting ~
: Salt Lake Elks to Have Burial
= DIpt ..........,.. IL :
: state Lane Board Visits Irrigation
: Shooting MAY Prove Fatal........12 .
! Catholic Church Cornerstone Laid
:. at TpOcl' .......... .'...,.....,. ,...lz A..
:. Sporting News. {"
: Judge De Mund Ovcrlooks Fastest :
= greyhound in the United States :
= White SoN No. | Defeated Twice I :
: lvcr Lawson Returns Home. ..-.... :
7 MURRAY Baseball Team .........-.. I :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

The price OF advertising. as com
pared with the cost OF ealesmen. 10
go small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this
have. save periodical writer on ad-
yertising, Eade wonderful strides In
the advancement Of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
s '''''SS|TUAT|ON
M IMPROVED
i Il Company Operates
rs, With Little
y Trouble.
" ON DECLINES TO
i. der ARBITRATION
ain Ranks of Sympa-
|,asStrikers Is Ex-
- -. ed Monday.

nj d.
.PHIA. March 13,-In ::
5cthen the sympathetic !
,entral Labor union to- :.
that all milkmen,
Nv clerks and other dis !
:f6e necessities OF life
from work tomorrow ::
40 grievances OF the :
nen are adjusted. 1t :
'plyed that union mem
p their money from the !
], ,sympathizers, whether
not, are also asked to !
+.S~-:-..-:::-.-s-...-:....: +.S~-:-.-:--.-....-:...s.-s:...--;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

! mt who does not bellows
2 pays for more adver-
his competitors who use
|oapsr space. In other
l|vs for his competitors
~ the loss Of business
away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

Upon Arbitration on Strike .....
Labor Situation in Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Local.

ItNW-'V "IV ~ NV. Ts"a-W INIT..E -
Today ............ ......s....,.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Roosevelt dam yesterday was 61.05 feet, indicating a stored supply of 2l .295 acre feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 22.557 miners inches and at the joint head the flow of the Salt was 2660 inches. On the north side 12,175 inchse were used yester- day for irrigation purposes, while H. 420 inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Arizona, eight hours to quarter section; Grand Appropriators. twelve hours; Mari cOpa, dry; Salt. 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
FRUIT PUDDING.

one cup of sugar. three cups of flour, one cup of chopped suet. one and one half pounds of raisins. Mix the suet well in the flour and sugar; then add a pint of buttermilk with a teaspoon of soda dissolved in it. Flour the raj sins, stir them in last and quickly. Put in bag or mold and boil five hourS keeping well covered with water all the time
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring. Maine.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds. up the system.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
AWAIT LECTURE WITH INTER

EST - Announcement that National Lecturer J. Q. Davis of the Modern Woodmen of the World, will deliver one of his lectures tomorrow evening at the Christian church, has served to create no small interest among the members and friends of that organiza- tion. It is expected that a large num- Der of members as well as non-mem- bers will be in attendance. An inter esting program has been arranged to precede the lecture and the public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

GOES TO DENVER-Nick Schaefel was a passenger last evening on the Santa Fe bound for Denver where he has business interests.
 BACK FROM MAMMoTH-Jim Franklin, who has been working al the Mammoth mine, at Goldfield, for several months, is back in town again shaking hands with his friends
 AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE The Phoenix Chapter of the Ameri- can Woman's League will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at theehome of Mrs. Wherry 40S North Seventh avenue
 OUT ON ROAD AGAIN-Charles K Pishon. travelling representative of d large Los Angeles dry goods house, who has been spending a week or more at his home in this city. left last evening for another trip which will take him away from the city for several weeks.
 BASKET SOCIAL-Thursday even ing, December 15, there will be a Basket Social at the Isaac school house, given by the Isaac Literary Society. Everyone is invited to come and bring or buy a basket. The pro- ceeds of the social will go toward the Christmas entertainment to be given by the Isaac school. Friday evening, December 23.
 TRIP TO YUMA-George C. Bos- fy, ha Salf valley two or three weeks, gathering data for special articles which will appear in the midwinter edition of the Los Angeles Times. returned Monday from a brief trip to Yuma. Mir Boswell came. to Phoenix from Yuma but returned to secure some additional data that was not available on the occasion of his first visit.
 PASS THROUGH TUcSoN-word has been received in Phoenix of the safe arrival at Tucson of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Muschan. who are making a transcontinental tour from Los An geles to New York The couple pass ed through Phoenix ten days ago and expect to arrive in New York on July 4 They report having passed throughout Arizona without unpleas- ant incident and are now on their way to Fl PasO.
 NOT LEAVING PHOENIx-The Valley Realty & Trust company is the home place belonging to Major LamsOn on Central avenue for sale. Major Lamson is not think ing of leaving Phoenix but the Lam son Business college has grown so. rapidly that it not only requires all of his time but the time of the other members of the family. so there is no one at home to take care of the Major Lamson has also acquired a half interest in eighty acres north of the Grand Canal and thinks he owns enough property in the Central avenue road district.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
GOES TO TOPEKA

GOES TO TOPEkA-J. F. Boyd left last evening for Topeka, Kansas. over the Sunset Limited, of the Southern Pacific. being called to the Kansas city on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

over the Sunset Limited, or the Southern Pacific. being called to the Kansas city on business.
 LEAVES WITH SONS REMAINS Mrs J. r. Lane left last evening over the Southern Pacific. accom- panying the remains of Jeremiah Lane to Seattle where they will be inferred in the family plot.
 BOUND FOR. CHICAGO-Charles Hitch left last evening for Chicago, going on the California Limited of the Santa Fe He expects to spend several weeks in the Windy City and vicinity.
 OFF FOR KANSAS CITY-R. E. Fahey was a passenger on the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific last evening bound for Kansas City. Mo, where he has been called on business.
 TO VISIT IN CHATTANOOGA Fl. l.. DeBardelraben left last evening on the Sunset Limited of the South ern Pacific for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will visit friends and rela- tives for several weeks.
 W. C. T. U. MEETlNG.-The w. C. T. '. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the w. C. T. U. hall. 227 West Monroe street. The leader will be Miss Lula O. Clifton and the hostess will be Mrs. J. Coul- ter Wright.
 RESIDENTS OF PALM VILLA Mir. and Mrs. l.. c. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Harry Reed and Mir and Mrs. Ken meth Shibley have returned to the city and rented furnished cottages at Palm Villa, formerly Palm Lodge on North Central avenue.
 ON THE PHoENIx"-Among oth- CT passengers leaving last evening on The Phoenix" of the Santa F'e, were Ada Forbes. J. R. Newall, Mrs. Hat tie Meador and George L. McKensie. enroute to Los Anglees, and w. w Ames, bound for San Bernardino.
 THE PRICE OF BUTTER-The ef- feet of the recent rain is being felt in the butter which has just receded from fifty cents to thirty-five cents d pound. The more plentiful feed has resulted in not only an increase of the volume of milk but also of butter fat
 INCONSISTENCIES HERE-G w Hoyt and C. H. Seymour, two young men who first heard of Phoenix through the Los Angeles branch of the board of trade, yesterday called upon Secretary Harry Welch and an- nounced that they are here to stay if they can find the proper openings for their respective talents. They ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning but it didn't take them dong to de- eide that this is where they stay. Before they strolled into the Los An geles chamber of commerce and hap pened into that section occupied by the board of trade exhibit, they knew of Arizona only in a vague, general way, as a land of snakes, centipedes, cactus and Gila monsters.
 HE ROBBED SNoWBALL-Jos Calvin, a strange negro. was before Justice Johnstone yesterday charged with stealing from outside the Horse shoe Club a bicycle belonging to Snowfall, habitue of the club. Cal win was surprised that the stealing of a little thing like a bicycle was a penitentiary offense under the laws of this territory. He was held to the grand jury. Another grand jurY prisoner is Joe Woolford, who hired a horse and saddle from the corral of Robert s. Shipley and kept it three days longer than the period for which he had hired it. How much longer he would have kept it or whether he would have ever returned it is uncertain. He was arrested by De- putty Sheriff Adams.
 ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOWS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
ADVERTISING NAvAJo-one

the most artistic advertising folders ever gotten out by d county immi- grafton commissioner has just been issued by w H. Clark. commissioner for Navajo county. The booklet is about the size of a railroad folder, with heavy white paper covers. Mum erous half-tones are used to illustrate text that is well prepared and which gives a great deal of valuable information about Navajo county. In cluded is a fine map of Navajos irri- gation system.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE-

The Phoenix Chapter of the Ameri- can Womans League will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at theshome of Mrs. Wherry, 40S North Seventh avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOWS

ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOWS The show windows of Ezra w
 Thayer's hardware store on East
 Washington street have been very
 distinctive for some. time. and the
 present display is attracting con siderable attention. They are de- cidedly appropriate for the holidays and certainly show careful work on the part of the designer. The two that are causing much favorable comment are arranged with back grounds depicting snowflakes. icicles, and all the other attributes of an old fashioned Christmas. Tastefully arranged throughout the windows are numerous suggestions, and as a whole the windows are probably some of the most attractive in the city. They certainly do credit to Mir. H. P. Carah, the originator.
 PAROLE GRANTED-Harry Doug las who was sent to the industrial school from Tombstone on the 5th of this month, was granted a parole yesterday by Acting Governor Young The parole was issued for the reason that the school was not the proper place for the boy who had been sent there pending better arrangements by his parents. These being provided the superintendent recommended his release which could only be accom- plished through the means of a pa role. A parole was also granted to JoseC Maria Orduno who was com mitted from Phoenix July 4, 1909. His l.. life at the school and further req son for his release is that he might help in caring for a younger brother and sister.
 FOREST RESERVE MoNEY.- Notification has been received at the governors office that Arizona's share of the revenues of the forest reserves within the territory for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, will be S51 1.229.3S. This is a very notable in- crease over the revenues of preceding years. which were as follows: 1909, $3S.334.2s: 1908, s42.61O44; 1907. $25.- 24S.42. The increase is due presum- ably to greater activity in the lumber business. as the trees of proper size on the reserves are sold to the saw mills. There is a revenue also from grazing. but the increase in that in dustry would not account for the diff ference in revenue. This money, un- der an act of the legislature. is all divided pro rata. in the road and school funds of the counties in which the reserves are situated Some of the Arizona counties will therefore cIa in ff fe go to the territorial government. but it is fine source Of revenue for several of the counties. The appor- tionment to the respective counties has not yet been made.