davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
ROOTS VISIT TO MEXICO
AND CENTRAL AMERICA


On Une couttaous invitation of The
pltslu,I'i on MSAI''' pm, secretary 'i
s'dlo visited ln1L country ln -en-
TEMPER ana ocl"p.I ana was received
eN'iS WHeI. WIN -ht greatest KINDNESS
anu h'rtl tolllA.
rae tleu nom me government %
l"y Hittu states 10 our SouiI 'fn
u'lE"uol message OF respect .'hn
t"'u VIII ana OF Ht'lfN Tor better acc
gCdlhldn'o ana lhcr't7lnE frlohdshlp.
inc puhro from me government
ana inc people OF Mexico was hearty
ana sincere. no pains were spared
20 manifest ihe most friendly attitude
ana ietllna toward the United states.
ln WOW OF the close Hburhnob
90 the Two countries the relati ms
which exist between Mexico and lhH
United states arc iust cause for graft
nl,"l y, w nave . Common ,, ~, D'Gn ,l-
off Ncxico 90 the Pacific Much Of IL
Is marked only hE fha shifting waters
OF tho Rio Graude Many thousands
of McNicaus ara resi- ling uDOu our
side OF the line and 30 Is estimated
that over 10000 Am -ricans are rest
dent in Mexican territory and that
American investments in Mexico
amount 90 over 5000. GOO. 600. The eve
traordinary Industrial and commercial
f,rosuerity OF Mexico has been rrcatIv
Af
Americans are sharing LARGELY IN IFS
results The FOREIGN tradc Of the rp-
uublir already cxroa1e SotO 600 coo
ner anuum. and Of this tvo-thirds
b1tb 90 rvrorts ANA imports are IKE
rbanaad with tbs United states T-n-
der those circunetaucos numerous
questions naooss3riIv arise between
mo two caunfriss These questions
arc al,yave auuroarhad and disposeI
81 ip n shirt III mutual courtcey. 4ua
f1fr d.alfn. Americans carving IN
business Inn NIavleo 4 Mn. uniformly to
fho blindness ana consideration with
,rbfcb fb,v an. treated and thoir
sors. ~ fl,o se,urity 81 tbair proD-
orr ANA ent..rprisas under tba wise
Of tbs Great staetsman
who has So long held the Office OF
chief MAGISTRATE OF the republic.
,........... ,,-....-
To Sh'I IKE ff-ACh.
The two Governments have baen unit
inc thoir ofrorts for "a considerable time
mast to aid Central America I'm attain
inc fhe deeree of ueaco and order
which has made possible the prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

ican conference nc Rio Janeiro I'm the
summer of 1906 has been n great Inc
crease iu the activity and usefulness
oi the international bureau Of Aineri-
can republics. That institution, which
Includes all the American republics IN
its membership and brings an their
representatives together. ie doing a
really valuable work boz informing the
people of the United States about the
other republics and m making the
United states known t0 Thorn It's ac-
tion ie now limited hy appropriations
determined when 90 was doing o. work
cn much smaller scale ana rcndcr-
Ing much less valuable service. 7 roc-
OmmDnd tlHt tho contribution OF this
government Co the expenses of the bu-
rgau hD made commensurate with its
Increased work
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House Dee o. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED

New York. Dec. IA federal automo-
bile bin similar to the one introduced
Just before the close OF the last session
OF Congress. viii be introduced almost
Immediately BY Congressman Cocks of
New York. who had charge Of the bill
at the last session. That bill was in
troduced az SO late a day that nothing
was done with f. The bin has the
hacking Of the American Automobile
association. 1t is based on interstate
traffic and provides for federal licens-
ing Of motor cars. These licenses are
20 be I'm addition 20 the present state
license, the only change being that aft
err am owner has taken out "a license
a. his own state ne can tour I'm any
other state by obtaining a federal IL
cense. Under present conditions, car
must be licensed On an states in which IL
travels, some OF the states not even
giving one days grace for an owner
from another state TO obtain license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
TO REGIN LIFE ANEW

Chicago. Dec 3-Undcr oath admin
istered in am Evanston justice court, 10
which he had been brought ON @ charge
OF drunk and disordcrly" William a.
McAfee, only son OF the Rev. William
McAfoe former pastor Of the First
Methodist church of Evanston now oc-
cupying the pulpit of the Wheaton
church, promised yesterday TO begin
life anew.
His arrest was caused by his father.
who allowed him TO DE in confinement
two days before he granted forgiveness
for "a long list OF oneuscs covering sev-
cral years and. according 20 admission
made during tho Justice court hearing.
including crimes that might have sent
him TO the penitontiary the signing OF
his fathers name 20 bank drafts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
roRD TRIAL RESUMED.

SAN Francisco. Dec. e.-The second
trial of Tr.y D. Ford. general counsel
~ the United railroads aud former ate
torncy- general of California on the
charge of having bribed members OF q
former board OF supervisors in con-
noction with che granting OF au over
head trolley franchise was resumed too
day after lu interruption OF one month.
caused hy Che Intervention of legal hole
ldays. the legislature recently u exc
traordiuary session having provided for
the re0peuiur uf the courts durue the
continuance of tho financial stuuEoncy
The prosecution closed its case today
and the defense rested without OFFER
ing amy testimony 10 is expected that
argument Nill he concluded tomorrow
Hnd that Ihe case win be given 40 the
jury late boz tha afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
A CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENT.
Wcnt Through College on Ministers
Rates" sends Regular Tuition.

Chicago. Dec "A check FOR 1925 was
received by Dean n. S. Grant of North
western university yesterday ana with
90 % letter explaining that the sender
had gone through college ON what IL
known as the prospective ministers
rate OF tuition and as no entered busl-
ness no desired to make up the dif-
ference between that amount and the
regular fees for four years attend
anCc.
Edavrd j. Asthler, the exemplary
graduate. secured the reduced rate on
the ground that be was 60 enter after
graduation. the active work of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Tie returned 90 his home an Musca-
tine Iowa. after the commencement Of
1865 ana became interested in thu sheet
music business. In his letter be said
hc Thought his action the only square
thing 10 DO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
BUCK STOVE CASE.
Judge Reaches Conclusion but Has
Not Written Decision.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Iustice Gould
OF the district supreme court auuounc-
cd today thar he had been unable TO
prepare his decision Do the Buck stove
and Range company injunction suit
against the American Federation of La
Dor. The judge said be had reached "a
conclusion iu the case. but owing 20
illness had been unable 10 reduce it
Zoo writing DO is likely tho decision
win not Boz handed down before the late
ter part of this week on tho first Of
next week. at the earliest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
BIG INCREASE IN
ESTIMATES FOR 1909.

Washington. Dec. The secretary
OF the treasury today sent TO Congress
the estimates Of appropriations requir-
ca Tor the fiscal year ending june 30.
1903. The figures show am Increase OF
S77.47aS19 over the estimates for 1905.
ana an Increase OF S56.22o,6a6 over the
appropriations for 1908 This last item.
however, includes deficiencies and per
manent annual appropriations. The
summary follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE



continued 'i'l" jus
--
g. .. .,rintfesiou was enc
and labor lt months m confer
-sI iu. usr commission ap-
with ..--,n9n government.
tinted n' 81 Car las practice
rrier n.uu. common understand
aFi to .D. facts regarding the
irg as o. United states and Gtr-
tariffs oI rl ANA relevant to the
MANY ul'. between the two COun-
,adc r..s. mimi. SION reported. ana
rcs .f the report. "a further
mon i.t ....,.r.ial agreement was
impIra'A tr. Two countries. pur-
entered n thc exercise OF the
s.n' ...faIfad upon the president
alh' II.I section Of the tnriu aci %,
W 1907 extended the feductA
lal ... provided for in thal Sec
t1h .tsmuaguc and all othei Spark
con W Ind pursuant 90 Whlch inc
hg Intentional or minimum
Glrl .. .,aro extended Co about se'e
uHH of 900 the exports from tne
W st.I.s to Germany This
Ihh'a Is fo remain in force unil
Hf't ,r Juno. 1905. ana untu SIX
no. eff.r notice by eithor party I'D
r'ut. g..
'.-..rfcnf aud the report on me
lU i.r .. which 10 Us based VIII ne
h.f.r. on. Congress TOT Jus m
l .r
fN' lam, ,rD-.r
CAUSE OF 'o.Ai i--'i
.,t,,.,ti,p irto the
This carer" ',,'i", tho RATED
nff relations i,,.ol,,sd an in
eatcs AND '.. or ,nefbods of
oury INTO '.'''. tt.,, baa been The
almInisiwNN. ,i,irt an mo mart of
cagse of Ho. I'M mis- inquiry I
German hgt certain vicious
tetame @.l-l ractis. Mad grown
ana unl17 ...s administrations. rot-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
NnNINInEn COINAGE.

Washington Dec. 2.--Thc value OF
the coins executed at the mints 0f me
United States during November. 1907.
was 88b9G3.260 81 which $3.50 600
was gold s2.oo2.0o0 silver and ii2i20O
minor coins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Salem Social News.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Price Celebrate Their
Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Celebrate Their
Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.]
SALEM, VA. November 23.-On
Thursday evening. the twenty-fifth an
niyersary OF their marriage. hlr. and
Mrs. Charles Price gave a very de-
lightful reception to large number
OF friends.
A very successful minstrel show
dents Of Roanoke College. A neat sum
of money was realized, which will be
used for the benefit of the athletic as
ISOLATION.
The Roanoke College dramatic club
has recently been reorganized and re-
hearsals have begun for play which
will be given the first Of December.
visiting friends In Marion. !. at home
Miss Fannie withers, OF Abingdon.
is the guest of Miss Sue Kelly at her
home on College Avenue
Mrs. G. v. Fisher Of Wytheville. As
visiting Mrs. W. F. Moorehead.
hlr. Carl Miller, of New York City,
is the guest Of Colonel A. NJ Bowman.
on High Street
Mr.. Brown Moorehead, who has been
spending the week in Salem, returned
Nj. q. l. Brown, of South Carolina,
is the guest Of Mrs. Wv. Frantz.
Mrs. William Reuhrauff, who has
spent the summer in England. is at
home again.
Henderson,, on Main Street.
Mr.. Campbell Cline.t of Concord, N.
c., is spending the week with Mr.. Ru-
fus Bowman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Scottsville Social News
Special 10 rho Times Dispatch

+ .
sccTTsvILLE, VA, November 2s.-
y farm, two and a half miles from
scottsvIle, owned by MIR. George Aiyie,
has been purchased by the Rev. RICHIE
lieu Hatcher. OF Richmond, for the
sun, OF $4,000. Mr.. Hatcher Will come
.pEst,ls neighborhood to pcnoft his
iiealtl,.
a number of workmen from Penn
sylvania are in the neighborhood with
q steam drill, and are boring wells at
the homes OF Mr.. w. y. Burgess. Mr..
s. s. Davis. and others.
Master Samuel Tompkins. OF Rich.
niond, Is guest Mt THE Locusts."
Mrs. +. Fl. Farrar returned here on
saturday from Charlottesville, where
she attended the teachers institute,
aud after spending Sunday at SCOTS
willie left for her school at Boiling
Spring on Monday.
superintendent Joseph w Everett
of Keswick, is tn the town Visiting the
1Ilrl, school.
sor. q. p. Blair has returned from a
visit to his brother, DR.. w. NJ. Wade.
OF Richmond
Mrs. n. T. sclater. who has been
very Ill. is improving.
Mrs. p. NJ Burgess. OF Fluvanna,
visited Scottsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Dorrier and their
little son are spending the winter at
Temperance Bridge.
Miss Clara Pitts has returned from
a visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. J. III. Burgess and Mr.. Alfred
Burgess. all of Clifton Forge. were
at Mrs. G. w. Faulconer's this week.
Miss Lizzie Briggs has returned home
from Culpeper, where she has been
spending some time with her father.
Miss Mary Fox has been quite sick
for;scveral days.
Miss Elizabeth Woodson visiter her
sister. Miss Peachy Woodson. ri Flor
ida, at the Rawlings Institute. Char
iottesyille, last ween.
Misses E. w. Farrar and N. NJ Hill
and Mr.. Clarence Campbell returned
from the teachers institute in Char
lottesville on Friday Avening.
Mrs. g. w. Fauiconer and Miss Ethel
Faulconer are at home again utter
several weeks In Richmond and Cor
donsville.
Mr.. Garnett Burgess, who has been a
guest at Idylwood. has returned to
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Miss Edna Kellarn. OF Norwood, ha.
been visiting Miss Annie Heath this
week.
Miss Marietta Powers Is spending
the week In Richmond
Mr.. Harmon Gilnier, OF Towards.
Vile. visited ScottsviIle Tuesday.
Mr.. c. B. Harris is In the North.
Messrs. Thomas Shores and Joseph
Bishop. OF buckingham, visited SCOTS
vile Saturday.
Mrs. W. ]. Heath and children have
returned to Norwood after visit to
the family OF Mr.. T. 8. Heath.
Mr.. 6. Tyler Goodwin. who recently
underwent an operation for appended
tis. ls improving rapidly
Miss Lou Davis H.. spending some
tine with her sisters. Misses Mamie
nd May Davis. IN Richmond.
SIR. Allen c. HflI. OF Baltimore. speus
Sunday at Mrs. J. c. Hill's = !.
Mr.. D. w. Hancock and family vfs-
tied Howardsville: last week.
Mrs. R. r. Peasants and daughter
Ann. have returned from Hardware,
where they have been the guests OF
Mrs. W. c. White.
Mr.. W. c. Hughes, an employo OF the
American Locomotive Company. at
Richmond. arrived at Keene few days
ago, accompanied by Mr.. ]. C. Wood
cock, foreman OF the locomotive plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Amelia Social News.
Tobacco Growers Are Banding ToEcthcrl
TO Secure Better Prices.

AE Ehpis.a' Y va An' Novsmber as-rhe
Southern Bell Telephone Company,
which ran It's long distance wires past
here several months ago, have just
put up their local wire into the office
here.
Two marriages were celebrated here
yastarday, Mr.. Thomas Jennings Tuck
ar, from near Earl's Post Office. MAI
ried Miss Effle White Thompson. The
ceremony was performed by Pastor
John p. Potts. and was Witnessed by
many friends. IA sy
pastor n. o. Edwards left confer
ence In Petersburg by special permits
sion to marry Mr.. Walter S. Barnes
and Miss Annie Z. Shank, from near
Beaver Pond. 8;
The tobacco association Is pushing
its canvass vigorously. The develop
sale In the West Is arousing the great
est Interest. Growers and buyers are
aroused, but the farmers are deter
mined to adopt system that will
give them better prices for their to-
bacGo. Most of the tobacco In the
northern half of the county5is pledged,
and the canvass Is being pushed rap-
idly into Powhatan and adjoining coun-
ties Public meetings are held aat
school houses and groups OF i've and
ten or more canvassers follow these
and secure the pledges. Buyers In
Virginia are, now underwriting to buy
the crop pledged the association. Just
asst has been done In the West. III Il S5
IL, Mr.. @. N. Stacy will speak at Cafters-
Willie, Cumberland county, on Friday
night, November a2tl, In the intcresttof
the to bacco association. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
| ace Curtain News.

pairs Lace Curtains different patterns to- select
FROM. 8 yards long real value 800 and $1.25 "
$3.50 pair Nottingham Curtains, 40 inches wide S1-2
yards long, 1 different styles; value SIPS d 1 M
and $1.60 per pair .i.....,. p l.UO
Extra wide, with plain centres scroll designs,
yards long value $2o0 special for Monday, III IN
per pair@..,.., y. pJ.JU
pairs s ourans I'VE rem.
worth s15o special for Monday, per d Il ~
Very Pretty Figured Muslin Curtains, liz yards long
40 inches wide sold for 81 pair; special for EO
MONDAY, per pair :. XJs]O
Ruffle Robnet Curtains, 10 yards long, very pretty
Ssh Shsqs 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Mems Madras Shirts, light or dark
patterns, with separate cuffs and IN.
cushion neckbands, here ..... JOCA
Heavy Bearskin Driving d. M
Gloves, fleece lined, here. pf .UO
Mems Atwood Gloves. soft 06
and warm, here .....5...5.s.... ~
Fleece Lined Skin Gloves. fine IN
for driving. good wearers, here. JUG
s25c Fancy Shield Bows. 100 4 . H..
different styles, here ........ l8L2C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
WHITE CLOUD READY
TO MAKE SHIPMENTS
Salt LakerS Own Excellent Min.
ing Ground in White Cloud
District.

Louis Simon, general manager Of the
White Cloud Mining and Milling com
pany, is back from the property in the
White Cloud district of Nevada The
White Cloud company is n Salt Lake
organization. and the company owns
splendid area of mineralized properties
consisting of $50 acres Of ground, in
cluding water rights of great value.
Mr.. Simon left Salt Lake few weeks
ago accompanied by John c. Ranc, Mr.
Rane to take up the active superintend-
ency of the property. Mr.. Simon states
that the new superintendent is delight
ed with his charge, and is certain that
ne will turn out faithful and gencr-
Gus producer from this ground. Mr.
Simon before his departure for New
York next Saturday will secure the ser
vices of as many miners as possible to
send to the roperty, that work can be
rushed ahead with vigor.
The company is preparing a rich ship
mcnt Of ore for the local smelters, the
ore now being encountered from the
surface running as high as 9 to 33
ounces silver: 20 per cent lead and TO
as high "a 13 per cent copper, This
is one Of the system Of veins that cross
the ground and in addition TO opening
up shipping rock, MT. simon states
there is a fine tonnage of milling grades
being exposed From and after the
next thirty days, the company expects
to maintain steady shipments to the
local smelters, the only thing to cut
the shipments down may be the lack Of
adequate transportation facilities, as
there is an abundance Of ores ready for
market.
The property is within so to 30 miles
of the Black Horse district, and the
company owns a townsite which is al
ready being occupied by the fore-run
ners Of the boom The new town will
be called White Cloud, and it gives
promise Of blossoming into a character
istic Nevada camp, Mr. Simon is the
individual owner of some ideal placer
ground, owning a stretch of placer de
posits three and one-half miles in
length. and from which he has taken
very coarse gold. He is preparing to
begin active work upon this portion
of his possessions, and all the indica-
tions point TO this work becoming orc
of great proportions. Mrs. Simon will
spend some time in France, Mr.. Simon
accompanying her as far as New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
FILLMORE OIL LAND
DRAWING BIG TALENT
CalifOrnians Have Much Money
to Search Depths for
Precious Fluid.

The Utah city of Fillmore is all
stirred up over the assurance that Some
strong financial talent is to get TO work
upon the oil fields that exist within a
short distance Of that city. The hackers
Of this enterprise are headed by W. o..
Lagrange, who has strong California
capital at his command. The fields are
located within four miles of Fillmore.
and within twenty miles of the Salt
Lake route tracks, and the organization
that has been formed 10 undertake the
task Of creating another Pittsburg there
has secured several hundred acres Of
land.
A complete drilling outfit has been
sent in from California, and several
eight-horse teams arc now hauling the
same 10 the scene of future activity.
The first we'll will be drilled on section
50. II is understood located about one
and half miles from the Newhousc
well which is now in operation and
down some 60 feet. The management
is making every preparation for sin
ceTe work, and expect from the start
to reach a depth of 1900 feet with
we'll No /.
The citizens of Fillmore naturally are
very iubiant over the prospects Of an
other Pittsburg growing up within visit
ing distance Of their town, and should
success crown the efforts of those re.
sponsible for the season of activity
ahead, the city should benefit greatly
by so important an industry so close
TO It's doors. Everything at tho oil
fields now is bustling industry, with
every appearance of sincerity, and with
every promise of ultimate success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-13
SILVER SHIELD.
Company Is Sending in Car of Concen.
trates From the Mill.

There is due from the Silver Shield
property at Bingham today one car Of
concentrates from the small mill being
operated by the company up the can
yon. This car Will contain fifty tons
Of material and the local officials are
very anxious to get the same into the
channels of trade TO show Just what
the plant is capable of doing Man
ager Harry S, Joseph spent the day
Tuesday at the mine, and states that
this car will be followed as soon as
possible by another lifty'ton consign-
ment that is now awaiting transporta-
ton from the mill. Mr. Joseph would
not give any indication regarding the
value cf these concentrates, preterring
to await the smcltcr returns.
Ii is understood, however, that the
class Of rock now being sent through
the plant Will run something like s per
cent lead, 10 ounces silver, / per cent
copper and 81 gold to the ton. Mr. Jo-
seph states that good progress is being
made in reaching up toward the former
workings. The management has gone
200 feet Of the $50 feet so far aLd
Mr.. Joseph states that this work is be
ing done in ore, The proceeds of which
arc now being sC"J TO the mill for
trrstn, IT. The mill rs handling some,
thing like twenty toLs CO ole a day.