davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
BALLINGFR MAKES
Ills OWN Defense
Strikes Back at His ACCnSerS in
Language Most Pointed
and Direct
Address Delivered Before Good
Government Club of Will
liams College
Continued From Page II
press declaration OF the law making
power.
Power of Executive

The executive can not at will inn
prove the wild lands or mine the min
erals, log the timber or water the arid
wastes. He can not give even quail
fed rights or privileges to any of the
public domains unless the law making
power aff1rmatively so declares. There
is no discretion or supervisory power
or executive control, except in the exc
cution of specific or general laws. This
is plain to any person who considers
the nature of our institutions and the
powers lodged in executive officers"
Ballinger declared boldly that those
who are unfamiliar with the west, and
who, because OF a want of knowledge
of conditions which make life and prog
ress on the frontier possible, ARE poor
.ly qualified to place limitations on
those who are to struggle with nature
in the building of homes and settle
ments on the plains and in the reaches
of mountains far beyond the Missis-
sippi."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLS
WOMAN TRACK WALKER
Engineer Whistles in Vain to
Warn Pedestrian
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Cali

RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-An unidenti-
fed woman, apparently Portuguese or
Mexican, about 80 years old, was struck
and killed by the westbound Southern
Pacific Tonopah express this morning.
Robert Wiley, the engineer, whistled
repeatedly when he saw the woman.
who was walking toward Richmond on
the track ahead of him. She appeared
TO pay no attention to the warning.
Wiley was unable 70 stop the train
in time to prevent the accident The
body was taken to the morgue here
to be held for Identification
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Yosemite Excurrionr

Personally conducted. via Southern
Pacific leave san Francisco Ferry
Building every FRIDAY AT $40 a. IN.
Return following Monday. Round trip
S2235. Tickets extended for longer
stays on application. Days of fun and
frolic. See Agents: Flood Building,
Market Street Ferry Depot, and Broad
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Loire Valley Flooded

TOURS, France, Jan. 22.-Heavy
damage has been caused by the flood in
the Loire and Indre valleys. Two
bridges have been washed away, rail-
road traffic demoralized, and many tam
neries abandoned. Some cities are
without light and street car service,
owing to inundation of power plants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Agreement Not Confirmed

LONDON, Jan. 22.-There IS no con-
drmstiOn here Of the report ca bled from
New York that a settlement has finally
been reached by the international bank
ers for equal participation in the Han
kow Sze Chuen railway loan Of $780,
600 .000 Tt is known, however. that
after hope Of a satisfactory agreement
had practically been abandoned and the
matter pigeonholed. negotiations were
resumed early IN the present week. 1t
IS said the subject was taken up ener-
geticslly, and that an agreement was
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
LEGISLATURE OF PERU
WELCOMES w. j. BRYAN

LIMA. Peru. Jan. 22.-William j.
Bryan visited the chamber of deputies
and the senate yesterday and was
warmly welcomed. Last night recep-
ton in his honor was given by the Ma
tional club. Other entertainments have
been planned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
WOrkmen Die in Crash

CHARLEROI, Belgium, Jan. pa
large building in the course of con-
struction near the viaduct, the founda-
tions of which had been weakened by
the rains, fell today burying the work
men in the ruins. Twelve men were
killed and a score of others injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
NEW BORN INFANT is
ABANDONED TO FATE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Caul

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 22.-The body
OF an infant only a few days old
was found in Santa Rosa creek late
this afternoon. The body was taken
IN charge by the coroner pending an
investigation by the district attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Settle Chinese Loan

NEW YORK. Jan. pa settlement
las finally been reached regarding the
Hankow Sze Chuen railway loan of
$50. 600. il was reported in banking
circles today, and the allotment Of
bonds viii be announced in the near
future. England. France, Germany and
the United States are each to share a
quarter Interest. or $780, 600 of the
loan.
J. p Morgan & Co. who are repre-
senting the American syndicate i'm the
negotiations. have. II is said. agreed
10 reimburse the Macy Hawley syndi-
cate. who hold the original concession
from the Chinese government. for all
actual outlays heretofore made in cash
and give them Z substantial interest in
the new loan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Defense of Administration

AS going to show the administration
is striving to meet these conditions
within the law and with due regard to
all interests, Ballinger said.
In so far as the constitution and
the laws Will permit, executive activi-
ties are being pursued in order to Sc.
cure the increase of soil production
the preservation of the forests and
fuel supply, the use and control of
stream flow. the preservation of national
parks and monuments of historic ruins
and scenic grandeur.
"All these things. and others, are de-
sirable to attain and they appeal to
the American people as within the
functions of the government to secure.
When the federal authority may not
properly control and supervise the
work of conserving our natural re-
sources the state governments can, and,
after all, it is a matter that the people
can and will control and regulate"
Nelson Will Be Chairman
WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-Senator Nell
son of Minnesota and Representative
Mccall of Massachusetts today were
elected chairman and vice chairman.
respectively, of the joint congressional
committee charged with the investt-
CATION of all of the facts underlying
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
Authority was given Nelson to confer
with all the principals thus far in
volved in the charge as to the scope
they desired the inquiry to take and as
to arrangements to be made for their
representation by counsel. The chair
man announced also that all charges
from responsible source would be
given careful consideration
Another meeting of the committee
has been called for next Tuesday at
which time Nelson will report the re-
suit of the conference he expects to
hold with Secretary Ballinger. former
Forester Clifford Pinchot, former Assist
ant Forester Price. former Law Officer
Shaw of the forestry bureau and for
mer Field Agent CLAWS of the general
land office.
It is expected that some of the dis
missed government officials will com
bine in their selection of legal repre-
sentatives and that the number of at
torneys attending the investigation,
therefore, will not be large.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ENGLISH COUNTIES
FALLING INTO LINE
Liberal Majorities Being Re-
versed, Although National
lists Will Control

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Reports were
received today for 20 seats of the next
house of commons, but of these SO
were voted yesterday. The results
show the following: Unionists, "a; lib
erals, 20; laborites, 1 nationalists. g.
The standing of the parties tonight
is as follows
UniOnist 21S Laborifes 33
Liberals Is5INatiOnalists 81
TOTAL GAINS
Unionists OOlLabOrites /
Liberals ..... IA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
JAPAN TO DEVELOP
MANCHURIAN LINE
Emperor Issues Rescript Au-
thOrizing Road TO Borrow
Vast Sum
Improvement of Port Arthur as
Great Commercial Port Is
Planned

TOKYO. Jan. 22.-Almost simultane-
ously with the delivery Of Japan's
negative reply 10 the United States
proposal for the naturalization Of the
Manchurien railways the emperor
issued a significant rescript authorizing
the South Manchurian railway COM
psny 10 borrow a sum Of money equal
10 double its paid in capital, but not
exceeding the total capital.
This means that the South Man
churian railway. whose total capital is
SIO0.OOO.OO0, OF which $50 000. 600 has
been paid in, can borrow 100000 600.
II is understood that S20.000,O00 viii
he borrowed Immediately and devoted
10 the rapid development Of the An
tuug- -Mukden line and the improve
ment Of Port Arthur as a great COM
mercial port.
Declines Knox's Plan
PARIS. Jan. 22.-After exchanges he
tween the two cabinets both France
and Great Britain decided to conform
their answers TO Secretary KnoX's
Msnchurisn proposition 10 those Of
Russia and Japan. The two latter
countries have declined the proposal
for the naturalization of the Man
Churisn railways.
Whether the replies of France and
Great Britain have been forwarded as
yet TO Washington, however, is not dis
closed
Although both Russia and Japan
make reservations regarding the
Aigun-Tsitkar propositions, the Temps
today insists that the concession
would be violation of the Anglo
Russian convention of 1899 and the
Chino-Japanese conventions Of 1905 and
1909. and consequently is certain Of
ultima te rejection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Special Premium Offer-s2 for ST

Biggest. Busiest BeSt-E1lers Music Company
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
PERFECT PROTECTION
against ailments Of the stomach,
liver and bowels IS assured
when the system is kept strong
and active with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters

you lose flesh rapidly, and
the system becomes weak and ema-
ciated. Now, you cannot af-
fordto allow such conditions to con-
tinue and run the chances of having
a long and perhaps serious illness.
What your system requires
is short course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at once. 1t
is compounded from ingredients best
adapted for this particular work and
by its direct and immediate action
on the digestive organs, soon restores
them to normal condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
PIONEER MINER
 PERISHES ON DESERT

Word has reached the city that the body of the miner who was founed dead on the desert, a short time ago, by Coroner Van Vie of San Bernardino, is undoubtedly that of James Welch, who left this city few weeks prior to that time. The deceased formerly worked in Walker and Jerome mines. His destination was believed to be Gold field, New, where he had relatives.
 According to the statement made by Coroner Van Vie, the body was found under a railroad bridge, near Hector, on the Santa Fe, by a negro and Mexican, both of whom were crossing the desert from Need les, and who sought shelter under the bridge to. escape the intense neat.
 The appearance of the corpse in- dicated that he had been without water, and had discarded most of his clothing. He also took one shoe off, which was not found. His body was terribly mangled by coyotes.
 Nothing to identify him was found on his person, but a few hundred yards distant a small amount of provisions and torn envelopes were scattered around promiseuously, one of which contained the name of Welcn," which is supposed to have been addressed to James Welch. The body was buried where it was found.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
FAIR PREMIUM LISTS FREE.

The 1910 territorial fair premiums lists just issued by the fair eomis- sion have been received at this of flee and may be had free for the asking. The book is the most attrac- tive ever issued by the fair and con tains a detailed list of all the prem iums offered and the articles desired for exhibition. Methods of entry and rules governing the exhibition are also outlined in the book.
 In the twelve departments the premiums are in excess of S4O,0OO and an opportunity is offered to any resident of Arizona to make an ex- hibit. It is not necessary to attend the fair to make an exhibit and tAe method of doing this as is said be- fore is all explained in the premium book
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
UNCLE SAM WILL
 PAY ELECTION EXPENSES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Secre- tary Young today served notice on the Board of Supervisors that the Territory, acting for the government, will pay all the expenses of the elections to be held in Arizona in connection with the formation of the new State. Young asks that the Sup ervisors buy all election supplies on competitive bids, and that vouchers be sent to him. He declares that the seeretary's office will even pay all the clerks and all election boards. Thomas expressed some doubt this morning about the legal right of the secretary to assume these duties as the laws of 1901, under which the elections are to be held, place such matters in the hands of the Boards of Supervisors. Congress appropria- ted s1O0,OOO for conducting the Statehood elections, and it is this fund that Secretary Young will handle in paying the bills contract. ed in the several counties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
FRANK SPENCE IS
 TAKEN TO THE PEN
(From Fridays Daily.)

Frank Spence was taken to the penitentiary yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Smith, to serve a life sen tence for the murder of Edgar Sulli- van, in October, 1908, near this city. The condemned man maintain ed somewhat of a naughty air to the large crowd that awaited his ap- pearanee at the depot, but to friends and aequaintances he appeared great ly affected.
 His appearance was one of phy- sieal decay, and many wno had known him for several years were surprised to see what the long in generation had wrought on his for mer physical condition.
 Spence contended to the last that he should have either been hanged or given his freedom. In this be- lief he is emphatic and will listen to no other line of reasoning. It is not believed that he will long sur vive prison life.
 The depot was thronged with a curious crowd eager to get a glimpse of the man whose death by hanging was to have taken place in this city today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
COPPER BASIN REvIvNG.
(From Fridays Daily.).

Major A. J. Pickerell, in charge of the Commercial Mining company $ interests, reached the city yesterday from his camp in Copper Basin, where extensive development is un- der way in shaft sinking. He re- ports the work as progressing rapid ly, over 200 feet being reached in the double compartment shaft, and the general showing as gratifying. Since the Commercial people re- sumed operations in that section, the Basin has assumed a high regard in mining possibilities, and many in- vestors are going to it to examine locations.
 It is the current belief that in the next few months some large transae- tions will be closed, the determining work on the Commercial ground be- ing the basis of a revival of mining operations in that long neglected field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
FOOD RUNS SHORT
 AT RAILROAD wASHoUT
(From Fridays Daily.)

There was a hurry up telegraph order sent out from Winslow yester. day for a new supply of everything in the "eat" line, to replenish the larders of the Harvey hoteLthe large crowds of passengers stranded there Wednesday cleaning up everything eatable, even down to the much maligned doughnut and "time" ham sandwiches.
 The Harvey house at Winslow is one of the best on the system and under normal conditions can handle a crowd of hungry tourists in such a speedy and systematic manner that the service cannot be complained of by anyone. But all day Wednesday, as the result of the washout and sub sequent freight wreck near Holbrook, there was a constant stream of hun gry people pouring into the Winslow lunch room and dining counter. L-e trains, for the most part had been delayed more than twelve hours and the Santa Fe railroad passed around rain checks in shape of meal tickets good on the Harvey system. Being supplied gratis with the wnerewithal to feed, the passengers naturally took advantage of the opportunity and cleaned the counters and tables of everything there was to eat.
 A half dozen passengers trains ar rived in Albuquerque between and g esterday morning, the first train arriving shortly after six o'clock. Notwithstanding the fact that they had been well supplied with grub at Winslow, the passengers made a grand swoop for the Harvey lunch counter and dining room when they arrived in Albuquerque, resulting in deplectiOn of good things to eat in the local hostelry.
 20 Freight Cars Derailed.
 4 story comes from Winslow to the effect that there were twenty freight cars derailed at the point of the washout east of Holbrook, several carloads of perishable goods being in the wreck. A gang of laborers was sent to clear away the debr:s and build a shoo-fly around it. One of the ears contained beer, another orange. and several of them contained automobiles. The section men had beer and oranges as much as they wanted and but for the vigilance of the section boss would have put some of the buzz wagons together and taken a ride around the prairies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
NEW ROAD COMPLETED.
From Thursdays Daily)

Jeff Davis, the road contractor on the new two mile strip from Flu genia Siding to Chaparral, was an arrival in the city yesterday, mak- ing the statement that the road is completed, and in a few days will be open to traffic. Supervisors Har- rington and Smith will leave today to inspect the work.
 Considerable interest is manifested in the Big Bug section over the building of this road, as it lessens the distance to Prescott from Eu- genia Siding over twelve miles. The expense of constructing this high way was borne jointly by the coun- ty and mining interests along the route traversed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
SITE SELECTED FOR
 LARGE RESERVOIR
Hill and Wright Preparing To Build One of the Largest Water Storage
 Systems in the County
CFrom Fridays Daily)

On leaving the city yesterday for his range interests near Camp Wood, in company with his assiocate in the cattle business, P. H. Wright, the important announcement was made by Ray Hill that it has been de- termined by that firm to begin the construction this fall of one of the largest reservoir systems for the storage of water in existence in tnis county.
 The purpose is to store a sui ficient volume to reclaim at least 250 acres of fertile land, for the raising of alfalfa and grain hay. This immense acreage will be de-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

voted to the feeding and fattening of cattle from their range, and the move is taken after mature eonsid- eration and from what has been proven in similar enterprises in the county.
 The scarcity of feed on the open range and the consequent low price of the cattle market at certain sea- sons, together with the cost of caring for the cattle in handling and providing food and water, makes this move an urgent one. Desirable sites for water storage reservoirs are avail able on their range, and after an investigation of the country, the work will be inaugurated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
JOHN CAMPIoN Is
 REPORTED AS DEAD
CFrom Fridays Daily)

News reached this city, late last night, that John Campion, a former resident of this county, and a well known miner, died at Swansea a few days ago. The immediate cause of death was not learned.
 MT. Campion was about 5 years old. He was a pioneer miner of this Territory and Nevada, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He leaves no immediate relatives in Arizona, but it is said that he has sister and brother residing in Ne vada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
TEXAS CONFEDERATE VETS.

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. 3.-Ama- rillo is gayly decorated with bunt- ing and flags in honor of the Con federate Veterans of the Panhandle of Texas, whose second annual re- union opened here today with a good attendance of visitors. An attract tive program of festivities has been prepared for the gathering, which will continue until Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

If your job is "shaky" Journal Miner liner will get you another ono.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-17
CHEAP NEWSPAPER.

Like great many other foolish
and losing schemes some country
publishers have adoped. the one
Offering their paper for so cents
a year il the, most foolish and
nn.businesslik- Of them all.
The proposition is wrong and
unjust to the old subscribers
who have bad TO pay a dollar FOR
what Il new subs criber pays only
80 cents, Is it just? Is it fair
and business like?
| have noticed some of these
30 cents paper, and TT swear
they are not worth 10 cents, 20
far rs their l6cai reading matter
is concerned. Publishers who
hawk their papers at 80 cents
a year gain nothing by such
transaction, neither il adver-
tislng rat 3, ner substantial
readers, iCr, after people rad
tho paper once they feel like
kicking themselves all over the
place for giving upttcir50 cents.
Publishers mus, be hard up
for lew 80 cent when they will
conde sc'nd Ia prostitute their
profession for that amount. Make
your paper worth q dollar
and 90 after the dollar sub.
seibcrs. TIE 50.cents a. year
uhscribers are not worth the
time and expense " ing after.
Man. field Press.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-17
PlrKUPS FROM NEAR NOR.
WOOD.
By The MARGUERITE"

We are having beautiful wealth.
er at present.
Flowing Is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
The addition to mail route No.
2 which was added to the r two
years ago Is being worked by
these benefited by it, Mr.. Swing
over seeing the work.
Chester Mcf'askey' was seen
out riding q gray mule Sunday
wonder where hor was bound
for.
Mrs. b. r. Thomas and son
Cecil. called At Mrs. Steinerts
Friday evening. :
Edna Fay and Mayne Jarrett
visited their Cousins Laura and
cressie Caudle Thursday.
r. g. Curtis and family also
Mr.. Vincent and wife spent Epn.
day At r, +. Jarrett's.
| Amos sCaudle Who has 'been
very sick With fever y able =
visit again.
Sam chadwelI asd family spent
Sat. nieht and Snn. With LutD
Caudlsand famiIy 4 Il
Msuds Jarrett entsrsd Il;
wood Hi6h sshail ~ Wssl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-17

We have clipped the above for
the benefit Of our readers, espec-
tally to let them know the worth
of 50 cent subscriber. OF
course it did not strike the Ed.
Of the CETssET. For the press
had already informed us that we
were in "a bad business" but
our readers did not know how
worthless they we're. We always
thought we knew the difference
there was between a mIlionair,
and poor man. But all this
time we have been in ignorance
inregard to the difference there
was, and in between a dollar sub.
scriber and fifty cent subscrib-
er. And a S1.00 paper aud q 80
cent paper. Oh! We worthless
80 cent CREssET get out Of the
way of the big No.t6 Now dear
readers OF the CRESsET, do not
get discouraged, at your worth
lcssness. il you can give a dollar
TO make the CRESsET q little bet.
ter, do so, but if you can't, the
worthless little CRExssET will still
be coming to YOU OF course we
believe in q baby growing intu
manhood. But sometimes man
becomes a child. ,.
| Readers we often thought Of q
circumstance we saw once and
that was agreat big Cur jumped
q straddle Of the neck of u little
dog and thought that he would
teat the little dog up, but the little
dog took the Cur by the foot, and
lDh, I tell you the little dog made
1.-THE big Cur hollow.
| So we want all onr subscribers
TO get busy and gst us in the
next month all the new subscrib'
ers that they can, until we can
be able to make the dollar paper
realize that they too need the
IaO cent subscribers.
Thank yon Ed. Bartlett We
itrust yottr good adrice will give
us more s,ibscribers we d0D'l
care IL they are cveitSsl. subscri.
hern.. But. nsverkhcless- we
fliark our 30 tssnt surEnribers
for wliatthey have done slhd what
4 tl,ey vii DO. |.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-17
The strike at PhlIadel-
phia.

TIE strike has not changed, 20
Inv b.tter on k for a settle
nent But apparently the
frises is drawing nearer; the
business men are urging an ar
battrati0n. there has went into
President Taft, a request for bin
. adopt some means Of settle
ent, there has been several
nermishes since the stri!,e