davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
MEXICAN. RETURNED HOME
saIcido Said to BE Turned over to
Mexico as Undesirable
Foreigner.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept 1.-THE Nogales
Times says that Abram Jose Salcido. presi-
dent of the Douglas junta of Mexican rev.
olutionists has been turned over by United
States immigration Inspector George Webb
at that place 30 the Mexican authorities
and taken to Hermosillo capital OF So
nora.
He was deported, 1t is said, on order OF
the secretary Of commerce and labor on
the ground of being an undesirable for
eigner.
WASHINGTON. Sept. H-Acting secre-
tary Murray of the Department of Com
merce and Labor last Tuesday authorized
the expulsion OF the Mexican. Abraham
salcido. from the United States, through
the port of Nogales, Ariz.
This action was based upon the fact that
Salcido had been arrested on the charge
Of unlawful entry into the United States
at the port of Naco, Ariz., on July 81, with
out submitting TO examination by the i'm
migrant inspector or the public health
and marine hospital surgeon at that port.
It also appeared that Salcido, during a
former residence IN this country, had
served sentence Of two years imprison-
ment at Yuma. Ariz.
The law under which salcido was de-
ported is absolutely mandatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
FRANCIS VISITS COPENHAGEN
President of worlds Fair Hoard Calls
on the King of Dem
mark


COPENHAGEN, sept. 14-David r.
Francis and l.. d. Dozier. who went abroad
to bestow on various monarchs of Europe
the gold medal and the diploma of the st.
Louis exposition, were received in audience
by King Frederick this morning. The king
heartily thanked Mr.. Francis and Mr..
Dozier for the medal and the diploma and
expressed his admiration of the progress
made by the United States. He accom-
panied his remarks with several compli-
mentary references to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Francis commented on the good quail
ties of the Danes in America and asked
his majesty TO send over all he could spare.
The king replied that he was glad the
Danes were honoring their mothsrland by
making good citizens in America, but he
hoped the emigration would not increase.
as Denmark peeded TO retain its own sol-
diers. King Frederick expressed a desire
that Mr.. Francis and Mr.. Dozier prolong
their stay here and dine with him at the
palace. but the Americans had TO decline.
as they were compelled to leave this after
noon for Brussels.
Thomas j. o'Brien, the American min
lister. introduced Mr.. Francis and Mr..
Dozier to the king.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
HUNeARlANS ARE CLANNlsH
of Washington Monument
viii he Purely National At
fair at Budapest.

BUDAPEST. sept. 14-Consul g -,
Chester declares that the advices
by him. from the State depar' - y
Washington concerning the unve 50 =
Washington statue here Sc D
merely instruct him not to attend sere-
mony officially and make no re erence
whatever to Charles s. Francis. the Amer
lean ambassador to Austria Hungary. Mr..
Chester therefore will be present at the un-
yelling in the capacity OF an American citi-
zen only.
1t is apparent that the Hungarian gov
eminent regards the uHveiling of this
statue as a sort OF family festivity. uniting
the Hungariens in the United States with
the motherland. The occasion is being
made as purely Hungarian as possible.
Even the members of the joint Austro-
Hungarian government have not been In
vitsd to attend.
In a published interview today explain
ing the attitude in relation to the Wash
ington statue unveiling. Consul General
Chester suggests that possibly the govern
ment disapproved Of the inscription on the
monument:
"In Memory of George Washington.
American Magyardom, 1906" And adds:
II am representing in Buda Pest American
Magyardom, but only representating ma
tive or naturalized Americans. The erec-
tion of the monument being private af-
fair, the presence of an official American
representative Is unnecessary. The Ameri-
can government does not mean by this
order to offend the Hungarian govern
ment."
II is semi officially pointed out that the
Hungarian government is not represented
officially and that Francis Kossuth. Hun
garian minister of commerce. only attends
as a party leader. This is advanced as
the reason why Ambassador Francis was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Star Route Mail Contracts in Iowa to
he Let by the POstonice
Department.
(From a stan Correspondent }

WASHINGTON Sept. H-(Special Tele-
ram.)-The Postofice department will to-
morrow send out advertisements for CARRY
routes in Iowa, also for carrying mail
between postoffices, railroad stations and
,aQail stations in the city OF Des Moines and
o3.er large cities in the state from July /,
1907.
Miss Vina A. Wyman and Emma Griffith,
both OF Cheyenne, Wyo., appointed clerks
In the surveyor generals Office at Cheyenne
James B. Martin has been appointed
postmaster at West Bend, Palo Alto
county, Ia, vice Joseph 8. Robinson. re-
signed.
Rural carriers appointed for South
Dakota routes Arlington, route, 8, OFT
Jeske, carrier; william H. Oweezey sub
stltute. Route 6, Warren A. salley, car
rier; orlin salley. substitute. Ashton,
route /, Elmer f. Gilkerson. car
rier; Ed Gilkison, substitute. Brooldngs
route 5, Carl NJ. Christoffer. carrier; CLAUS
Dybdahl, substitute. Bruce, route g. Bert
Coleman. carrier: Graham Coleman. sub
stitute. Bushnell, route 1. wilfred A..
Crumb. carrier; Floyd Crumb substitute.
Elkton. route T. Rudolph Roberts, carrier;
Fred c. Roberts. substitute. Volga, route
3. Fred Degroot. carrier; Otto Devries.
substitute; route 4. George Brown. carrier:
Ina NJ. Brown. substitute. White, route 2,
Milton g. Palmer. carrier; Morton NJ.
Palmer. substitute; route 3. v. J. Valentine.
carrier; Foster Valentine, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Forecast for Nebraska-showers and
Cooler Saturday. Sunday, Partly
Cloudy.
NO ACTION ON TABITHA HOME
slated for First Business Before
synod Saturday
Morning.

The afternoon session of the English
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Nebraska
convened promptly at 2 p. m. Friday, when
II was expected that the question whether
or not the synod would assume control of
the Tabitha home at Lincoln would be
disposed of. No action, however, was taken
in the premises on account of the press of
other important business, but this subject
will be the first for consideration at the
Saturday morning session. Meanwhile the
advocates and opponents of the PROPOSE
tion are busily engaged in securing sup
port, the chances appearing to be favora-
bic for the synod taking over the manage
ment of the home and enlarging it's field
Of usefulness.
Rev. Charles Il. Hay of Baltimore was
the first speaker at the Friday session.
Rev. Mr.. Hay has had charge of eight
deaconess homes during the past eleven
years and stated the parish work he is
now engaged in is greater In his depart
ment than in any other Lutheran hofhe in
this country. He also stated that he was
unable to supply the demand for dea-
coEesses from the homes under his i'm
mediate direction.
The next business of the afternoon was
the reading and adoption of the annual
report of Rev. ]. A. Lowe. president of the
synod This report was adopted item by
item and consumed considerable time. The
report was most gratifying, showing
large increase in the church membership
during the last year.
Rev. Luther Z. I.udden of Lincoln then
spoke at length regarding the work of
the Board of Home Missions calculating
clearly the need for men and money in the
extension of this valuable work. His text
was THE New West" and he gave an in
teresting talk on the wonderful growth of
the territory in which the synod is inter-
ested.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
large audience attended the evening ses-
sion OF the synod at Grace Lutheran church
Friday night The speaker of the evening
was Rev. J. A. Koser of Nebraska City.
The subject which Rev. Koser had taken
as his text was The Baptismal Covenant"
and his remarks were highly instructive
and extremely well received by the atten-
two congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
WILL GIVE AID TO CALIFoRMIANs
Homeopathic Physicians Decide to
Raise Funds for Hospital at
San Francisco.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept S.-At the
meeting OF the American Institute of
Homeopathy among the reports made to
the institute was one dealing with the
funds raised for homeopathic physicians
who suffered in the California earthquake
1t was reported that $500 had been
raised for these sufferers.
A committee, including B. F. Bailey OF
LINCOLN, Neb, was appointed to receive
subscriptions in aid OF the San Francisco
Homeopathic hospital The institute sub
scribed 1900.
Following the businesses session, the In
ternational congress convened Tubercu-
losis was discussed Dr. John e. White
OF Colorado Springs. warned physicians
against sending patients west to drift.
They should have the same care in Col
orado. he says. that they would have at
home. under the treatment Of a physician
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
NEW RUSSIAN MILITARY RULE
Persons Refusing TO serve as Soldiers
90 ne More Severely
Psnished.

So. PETERSBURG. Sept. IA-Ths Russlry
Invalid has published law increasing the
penalty for refusal toi perform military
service TO six years at hard labor and
the loss OF civil rights.
WILMA. Sept. h.-An attempt Of the rural
police to arrest seven peasants OF Lukonitea
for organizing disorders caused a collision
resulting the killing Of eight persons and
woundinE OF sixty by soldiers.
ODESSA, Sept l4.-In consequence of
anerchistic threats to destroy all Official
buildings here with bombs, the military
guards today were doubled. The authors
ties are showing vigilance in banning the
attempts of the "black hundreds" To stir
UP attacks on Jews, Political arrests
average $50 a day.
MOSCOW, Sept. l4-Vlsdmir Mazury,
the leader of the Moscow section Of the
flying group" who yesterday was found
guilty Of armed resistance 70 officers, was
hanged today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
STUDENTS TO OPEN SCHOOLS
Russian Universities VIII He Oper-
ated IL Pupils Have Their
VIII.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14-At a great
"skhodah" or meeting held today and at
tended by thousands of students, 1t was
resolved to open the universities and begin
actual academic work, thus putting an
end to the paralysis in the educational sys-
TEN of Russia, which has endured for two
years.
The resolution which was adopted by 1.9A
votes against S73, is as follows:
In view of the fact that an attitude of
passive protest is Incompatible with high
position In revolutionary activity. ana the
great role that the universities hitherto
have played in the combat for liherty, the
students b OF 81 S feteTsbuGg ma IL G Necessary ar,
capital and other urban centers, and there4
fore decide that the universities shall he
A small party of fess fanatical students
who wish to complete their education, re-
sisted a proposal to hold In the universities
meetings of the proletariat, which would
cause the government to re-close the
schools. They succeeded in compelling a
modification of a second resolution, which
ss amended reads;
The knomsnt is not sripe, afogf political
meetinss The students are exhorted TO
right, In face OF another upheeyal OF the
masses, to hold general meetings to unity
the students and the proletariat in a de-
termined struggle against the autocracy.
The great assembly hall of the ST. Peters
burg university was packed by students.
Several hundred girl students, who are
far more radical that their male associates.
were present. The students took every
favorable opportunity to burst forth in
revolutionary songs and the climax of the
meeting came when the name of the girl
who assassinated General Min was men
toned. Every student arose and debates
were suspended while the assembly chanted
revolutionary dIrge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
CHICAGO TUNNELS COMPLETED
FoFty-six Miles of Freight subways
Under Streets Now Ready
for Business.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1L-7After planning and
constructing forty-six miles Of freight sub
ways under twon streets, George W. Jack
son will retire tomorrow as chief and gen.
ersl manager OF the construction depart
ment Of the Illinois Tunnel company.
''The construction work on the bores OF
the tunnel company are now completed" {"
said Mr. jackson tonight. Operating ex-
perts will now take charge of the sub
ways and organize for the handling Of
merchandise in large quantities"
Mr.. Jackson received salary Of S75, 900
q year for his service with the tunnel COM
pany. After trip through Europe he
will return TO Chicago TO act as consulting
engineer Cor several railroads and other
eorporat tiona.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SENATOR BURTON FILES BRIEF
Petition for Reheartng Alleges That
Conviction was Obtained on
Improper Eviaenoe.

WASHINGTON. Sept H-A brief in sup
port OF the petition OF Former Unitod
States Senator Burton OF Kansas for q re-
hearing In the case IN which he has been
found guilty OF accepting fee for services
rendered the Rialto company Of 81. Louis
was filed I'm the supreme court of the
United States today. The brief is IN the
nature Of q supplication for another oppor-
tunity TO present the case. and says In
part:
Believing that the trial In court below
was not a fair ono and that the verdict
rests on evidence not technically, but cub
stantiallY improper, evidence which re-
the realm Of suspicion, and believing also
that evidence as excluded which alone
could meet and rebut the evidence wrong
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

PARIS. Sept. M-In formal nsts to
France and sther powers Turkey dra VS.
attention to the warlike preparations which
are going on In Bulgaria. II points cut
that sudasnly ana without reason Bulgaria
has called the reserves 10 the eal0rs and
that rifle artil Is bang cOndnctsd with ao-
tiyity In che Snsh forts. Phis fsEsn&l no
tiheasisn ssa ne pOsss = SsEsSesA -
o1atnO1A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SHAW SPEAKS IN NASHVILLE
Secretary of the Treasury Discusses
the Record of the Demo-
cratic Party.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. Ito an au-
dience limited only by the size OF the Grand
theater Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF
the treasury. spoke for more than two
hours here tonight to the proposition that
the democratic party throughout it's his
tory was more concerned In raising issues
on which TO win congress and retain offices
than in devising definite plans OF govern
ment and engaging in the study OF state
craft The reception accorded him was
enthusiastic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Alleged swindIers Arrested

CHICAGO, Sept. li.-Fivs men were ar
bonds in various parts OF the Untod
States. They are said to have incorporated
legged capital of $1,000, 600. The men ar
rested are Chester A Broughn, 5. A Cum
niRgha1n, p, ". Mcguire, George F. John
st01 and AlviR a. Hssslay. The names OF
twelve csrcerns are given by the police as
being thSs- uaasr which the msn operated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
PASSENGER TO NEIGH ILL
Mrs. Vashi Banan of MiEsissippi 4.
Now I'm 81. Leafs
Hospital.

ST! LOUIS, sept. H-Cspscial Telegram.)
While ON the way from WiEEins Miss, TO
relative in Neigh. Neb., Mrs Vashi Ban
MI, Is years cid, became seriously m al
Unien station Thursday evening and was
taksn to the city hospital Mrs. BaAhII
was malaRs the trtp % Nebraska In search
Of health,
She win continue the tO~Uss a. sssa a.
hsg osA1itien psrUtts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Over6ue Steamer I'm storm,

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE United Fruit
eOmpany's steamer. Brewster, seven days
dies, arrived at Port Antonio Jamaica.
today. according TO cabled advioes re-
eeived here; csblegram said the Brsws-
ter suffered great damage in the HURT
cane last week. Ii carried a crew OF
thirty-fYe men, but no passengers. The
saf fe arrival Of the steamer Manuada, five
days overdue, from Baltimore for Port
Antenis. also was reported by cable 70
the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
PhiIadeIphian Ends Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE body
OF Henry X. Wampole, a wealthy PhIla-
delphia manufacturer Of chemicals. was
found in the East river, New York, last
night. He had brooded over the money
shortage OF a trusted employe in Canada
and undoubtedly committed suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
BuIIdina al Jamestovn.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept H-Next Wednes-
buildings to represent them at the James
town exposition. which will be held here
next year. These are Maryland and Mis-
souri, which will break ground, and Vir-
ginia, which will have conversions laying
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Life Must be Protected.

The Information at hand shows that ths
social bonds throughout the island have
been so relaxed that life, property and in
divtdual liberty are no longer safe. have
received authentic information OF injury To-
and destruction Of American property II
Is In my judgment imperative for the sale
OF Cuba that there shall be an Immediate
cessation OF hostilities and some arrange
ment which will secure the permanent
pacification OF the island.
| am sending to Havana the secretary
OF war Mr.. Taft an1 the assistant sacre-
tary OF state. Mr.. Bacon, as the special rep
resentatives Of the government, who VIII
ends. I had hoped that Mr. Root. the
secretary OF state could have stopped IN
Havana on his return from South Amer ca
but the seeming imminence OF the crisis
forbids further delay
Through you desire in this way 20 COM
municate with the Cuban governmsut and
with the Cuban people and accordingly
am sending you COPY Of this letter " hs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14

The French are setting us a good
example in their legislation concern
ing "alimentary products" The
French law is not only a pure food
law in the sense that it attempts 20
prevent adulteration of food products
with deleterious admixtures. 1t is also
a law to prevent the imitation of food
products which have attained a repu-
tation Our legislation has never. we
believe. gone to this extent An ag-
gfieved individual indeed. has his pro
lection under the law Of trademarks
against the imitation of his product.
But in France il is even attempted to
protect localities against the imita-
tion elsewhere Of food and drinks for
which towns or districts have attained
celebrity You must not in France un-
dertake TO sell a cheese or a wine as
OF a certain place or district unless in
fact It was made there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
WAYS OF THE AFRICAN LION
With Increasing Scarcity Of Game,
Jungle King Becomes Menace
to Human Life.

Lions are increasing in number
throughout the district, and. l believe.
in all Angola, though they are still,
not so common as leopards. Certainly
they watch the road for dinner. and all
the way from Benguela to Bihe YOU
nave good chance Of hearing them
purring about your wagon any night
Sometime then you may find a cer-
tain satisfaction in rejecting that yod
are inside thu wagon and that 20
oxen OF more are sleeping around you
tied to their yokes. An OK is better
meal than man. but TO men a. well
as to oxen the lion are becoming mort
dangerous as the wilder game erows
scarcer. A native. from the wagon
which crossed the Cuando Just after
mine. was going down for water IN
the evening, when q lion sprane on
him and split the petroleum can with
his claw. The boy had the sense "a
beat his cup hard against the tin. ana
the monarch Of the forest was 50 dis.
gusted at the noise that he Withdrew.
but few boys are 80 quick. ana manv
are killed. especially in the mountain
zone about 100 miles from the coast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14

ago, when the Spanish were trailing
over the country.
The mine itself is said TO have been
worked with Indifferent success by
the spaniards and was abandoned by
them before the wealth that is said
70 lie buried in il was placed there.
when the caravan was attacked By
Indians.
The mine is now in the center of a
pasture, and no evidence Of its hav-
ing been worked appears. But the
old shaft is being cleared Of the stones
and earth that were thrown in It a
century ago. II penetrates solid rock.
ana has easily been cleared to a depth
OF 30 feet. and the tradition and musty
maps agree that al 6v feet the tunnel
IN which the treasure is stored will
be encountered.
The excavations are being made by
). d. Knowles and A. b. Brooks. Of
that vicinity. and they are guarding
The work with great care. They have
exhibited several old Spanish coins.
which are said - have been found in
the shaft as they dug, and a heavy
guard is posted about the workings
each night The tradition carries
varying data as 70 the value Of the
treasure hidden. but the prospectors
claim that IL was several wagonloads
Of coin aud bullion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
FORTUNES IN COAL LANDS
Sufficient Fuel in Mexico to Supply
the Entire Country for
Ages.

Monterey, MexicO.-A according 10 {
recent report from the state OF Oaxaca
there is enough coal in that state te
revolutionize the fuel-cOnsuming in.
crstries OF the republic and open ur
mining and smelling enterprises in the
southern part OF Mexico on ar exten.
s're scale. The coal beds .sserred tc
aie situated about so miles northwest
from the city OF Oaxaca, and extend tc
the Pacific ocean. including hundreds
OF square miles OF continuous coal
teds. The deposits are in what il
known as the MiAteca country.
Other than The few prospects tha,
have been made. the beds have never
beer disturbed from their slumber thai
has lasted for centuries. The Goa.
lies near the surface and crops out il
sIeat veins on the surface. Samples
OF The coal that have been picked from
the ground have been found 10 rur
co per cent in carbon. This inexhaust.
ible deposit of coal is only waiting Il
return thousandfold every doiia1
that is spent in its development The
held extends nearly to the coast. max.
ing It possible to get the entire out
put OF the field to the seaboard without
transportation expense.
The owners of the land on which
me deposits are located are either ig.
Eorant or Indifferent OF their value
and IL is stated that the entire property
ean be purchased al the price OF an,
o'her kind OF land in the state. at per.
maps the cost OF a single building lot
IN New York; yet no one has stepped
forward to seize an opportunity that
Hay amass fortune as colossal as
tEat OF the Goulds or the vanderbilts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-14
SEEKING TEXAS TREASURE
ProspectOrs Searching Old Shaft for
Stores Of Coin and
Bullion.

San Antonio, Tex.-In many Sec
tions of south Texas buried treasure
has been found during the past ten
years. This has led to exploration for
treasure. and there are several Sec
tions Of the state where more or less
activity is seen in delving for riches.
One Of the most interesting of these
traditional sources of wealth is the
Oliver mine, near Leander.
After years of intermittent search
for the wealth Of the Oliver mine, a
shaft has been discovered which
promises to be the place long sought
after. A peculiar thing about the ira
dition of this mine is that it does not
Durport 10 carry wealth Of its own,
but is said to be the hiding place Of
vast quantities OF silver coin and bull
lion hidden there more than 100 years