davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
PRESlDEN S
Continued from Page ~

on this one day, at least, ancient
radical feuds are forgotten; the
bitter controversy over the strip OF
land along the Rio Grande known
as III Chamizal Zone. is put aside
for the time being. and "gringo"
and "greaser" are drinking each
others health I'm mescal and pulque.
whlskey and beer
All the business houses OF the
two border towns are closed for the
holiday celebration. which begins
early in the morning, when the pres
ident reaches Jaurez In his mag
nihcent car. and will not close until
Mr.. Taft returns this evening from
the banquet given in his honor by
President Diaz. and is escorted TO-
the railway station for the resump-
ton OF his trans-continental jour
ney.
President Dlaz looked more like
an emperor than the peoples choice
OF a republic. surrounded by nj
blaze of officers In gold lace, himself
wearing a uniform gorgeous with
the precious metal and glittering
orders. was met at the American
approach 10 the international bridge
by Secretary of War Dickinson,
Brigadier-General Meyer and Cover
nor Campbell. of Texas; General
Meyer commanding the department
OF Texas, had with him from Fort
Sam Houston batteries A. u and G, |
OF the Third field artillery. two |
squadrons Of the Third cavalry and |
the entire Ninth infantry. Artillery
and cavalry soldiers were drawn up |
around the spot where General Diaz |
alighted from his carriage 10 receive |
the formal greetings of Secretary |
Dickinson. acting as the personal
representative of President Taft
After being welcomed to the coun-
try by Secretary Dickinson
was welcomed in the nanC ~ /
the state OF Texas by Governor
Campbell, and 10 the city Of El Paso |
by the mayor. The cavalry band |
struck mp "La Paloma," the soldiers
forming themselves into an escort /
OF honor, and while the artillery 1
cannon doomed out 2 guns for the !
distinguished guest, the Mexican eX-
ecutive was given a smart pace n
the house where President Taft was
awaiting him. the following order
being maintained;
Brgadier-General Meyer and stan
One squadron of cavalry.
President Diaz's carriage.
Carriages and personal escort ~
President Diaz.
One squadron OF cavalry.
The field artillery.
The infantry was drawn up about
the house whore the meeting OF trs
presidents took place and when P.es
Ident Diaz arrived came the salute l.
Captain Archibald W. Butt. mill .
tary aide 10 President Taft. emerge1
from the house and escorted Presl-
dent Diaz into the presence OF the
president OF the United States.
Standing directly behind Presl
dent TAFT, as the introductions wee
made were Postmaster-Gener .
Secretary Nagle. OF tne
department. OF commerce and labor,
and Secretary OF War Dickinson.
President Taft gfasped President ,
Diaz" hand warmly. told him how I
glad he was 10 welcome him IN the
lame OF the people OF the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16

lieved that the children were deserted
by the kidnapers, and the police hope,
with the aid of the parents of Grace
and Tomaso, to run them to earth.
When Detective Parodi took the chill
dren in his arms and asked them
where they lived they were unable to
tell him. However. when the officer
asked Tomaso If HIS name was vi
viano the little fellow nodded his
head.
The officer hurried with the chill
dren to the police station, where they
later were identified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
10000 Reward

Would be gladly paid for a cure Dy
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet. II they only knew
Il, they can be cured by n few bottles
OF Ballard's Snow Liniment. and
the price is only 25c, soc and S1.OO
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
ALL FOR SWEET
CHARITY'S SAKE
October 10Th Will Be One of
the Dates to Remember.
Read and See, then
Take It In.
ALL FOR

ALL FOR
The Ladies' Relief society gives a
Charity ball October 29 at the Audi
torium rink. This society is nom
sectarian. investigates at once every
application for help, gives temporary
aid to all really in need, finds work
for those out of employment, and is
doing much good in a quiet way.
This entertainment is for the pur-
pose of raising funds to carry on this
necessary work during the coming
winter.
There will be good music for
those who dance, tables for card
players, refreshments for all who
have the very moderate price asked
for them.
The following named ladies are
patronesses of the coming Charity
ball at the Auditorium rink, Octo-
ber 20:
Mrs. ]. A. Carson.
Mrs. A. n. Gilbert.
Mrs. Willis Duniway.
Mrs. B. Il. Schucking.
Mrs. T. c. Smith Jr.
Mrs. w. j. Ball
Mrs. Il. Y. Chase.
Mrs. l.. +. Moody.
Mrs. E. N. Glllingham.
Mrs. f. w. Benson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
A EOTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth.
or muscular OF OF the joints sclatica lumbagos.
backache, pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 20 write 10 her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tortures.
She feels Il her duty 10 send Il 20 all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself az home as thousands
Will testify-no change 81 climate being neces-
fary, This simple discovery b8nshes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stlnened Joints, pur-
ines the blood, and brghtens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system, II the
above Interests you, for proof address
Mrs. N. Summers, Box Il, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16

A fllrt seldom enpoys the blessings
of true love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
IL; carries large stock its shelves,
COUNTERS and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines, notions. toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DF.
stone is regular graduate In medi-
cine ana has had many years OF ex-
perience in the practice Consulta-
tons are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for med
icine. DR., Stone can b found at his
drug store salem, Or. from z IN the
morning until az night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16

mill and expects to have this plant
running within very short time.
The mill is fitted with ten stamps,
but it is Mr.. Bowie's idea to oper-
ate but five stamps and he believes
there is sufficient ore in the lease
to keep the mill running for three
months In the estimates he has
figured only on the ore in sight,
but subsequent developments may
expose a tonnage capable of bring
ing into use the remaining five
stamps.
The mill was formerly used ny
Cornforth and Wilson of Bellehelea,
but the water supply was inadequate
to the demand. Mr.. Bowie will ex-
pend quite sum improving the sup
ply as it is his desire to run the
plant night and day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
LADIES Will
reign SUPREME
At ELKS' HALL
TONIGHT WILL BE GALA OC-
CASION AMONGST ANTLERED
HERD OF ToNoPAH

Tonight the Elks will make mer
ry. The occasion will be one to be,
long remembered and it will be fit
ting in comparison with the doings
given by the antlered bunch in the
past.
The affair has been named as la
dies night, and the spacious hall of
the local lodge will be a scene of
gayness. An elaborate program
has been arranged and-well, ev-
erybody knows what the Elks pro-
grom should contain and the af-
fair of tonight will be no exception.
The hall will be dedicated during
the evening.
Best of all will be the elaborate
spread in the banquet room, which
has been handsomely decorated fol
the occasion. This will also cal
for speeches and remarks from the
! prominent members of the order, to
gether with a musical and vocal pro
gram. At the conclusion of thu
banquet the hall will be cleared
and the visitors and members will
devote the remainder of the evenin!
to dancing. Special music has beer
arranged for.
The affair is invitational, and Wis
iting Elks are requested to cal
upon the committee for invitations
provided they have not already beel
received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
BOWIE
SACKING ORE ON
CLIFFORD LEASE

The camp of Clifford, or Helena,
as it was later named, is again
showing considerable activity, ac-
cording to the reports of Fred r.
Bowie, who is operating a lease on
the shaft of the Clifford property.
Mr.. Bowie recently returned from
visit to the district and states
that his lease is now working in
ore that will assay $50 to the ton.
A rich pocket was encountered a
few weeks ago from which over a
ton of ore was extracted, valued at
$500. The employees on the lease
are now working in the lower grade
rock.
Mr.. Bowie has been negotiating
for lease on the Halves Canyon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16

of the property, ar
rived in town yesterday and Sc
cured the men. He also employed
George Jenkins as foreman of the
mine. Mr. Jenkins was formerly
shift boss at the Belmont and is
well qualified to assume the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Carnahan has been working
eight miners for the past month and
the addition of the fifteen will soon
be followed by another crew.
James Lindsay, Sr., and James
Lindsay, Jr, who arrived several
weeks ago from Philadelphia, are
still at the property and will re-
main for several days more. The
mine is in an excellent condition
and it will be the aim of Mr.. Car
nahan to thoroughly open up the
different veins, which will be fol
lowed by the construction of a mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
OLDTIMERS ARE
HURRYING BACK
TO SILVER BOW
w. G. COOK SAYS THAT MANY
PROPERTIES WILL SOON
RESUME

w. G. Cook, the Silver Bow min
ing man, arrived in Tonopah Sun
day and brought with him glowing
reports concerning the district. The
main object of Mr.. Cooks visit is
to secure supplies for the Silver
Bow Mining and Milling company
Quite number of options have
been taken on mining ground with
in the last few weeks" said Mr.
Cook Sunday evening. THE prop
erty seekers are mostly mining en-
gineers representing outside capital.
While these representatives as a
rule are not very communicative, it
is understood that several of the
lately acquired holdings will soon
resume operations on "a large scale.
The district is free from snow
and the work at present under way
can be continued unhampered. A
party named Reed has resumed op-
erations on the Blue Horse prop
erty, the shaft of which is in good
ore.
II understand that team leaves
Goldfeld tomorrow with severa
miners and a complete outfit of sup
plies to start work on a propert!
near the Breen ranch. McNamars
and company also leave GoldfelC
Tuesday with an outfit to do worl
on their property.
THE McGonigle and Silver Bow
Belle people will send out an out
fit in my wagon to resume opera
tions.
1.-THE tunnel on the Black Bea
claim of the Silver Bow Mining an
Milling company, remains in tn
dixie but the formation appears t
be more highly mineralized. TIL
entire district has never looked BET
ter than at the present time, an
/ believe that with the large amour
f development work now unde
way, some excellent showings wi
be made
Mr.. Cook returned to his hon
district yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
WOMAN MUST
Serve SIX MONTHS
FOR ASSAULT

Deputy Sheriff Arthur Frye, of
Clark county, arrived in Tonopah
Sunday. having in his charge Mrs.
Mary Powers, who was sentenced by
the Las Vegas justice of the peace
to serve six months in jail on
charge Of assault.
Mrs. Powers made the assault on
one Hargess, aged CT years, who,
according to the statement of the
lady, made insulting remarks. Har-
CESS sustained a broken arm and
had several ribs caved in. Mrs.
Powers is a resident of Moapa and
is the wife of one of the wealthiest
residents of Clark county. Her
husband conducts a general mer-
chandise store, owns a hotel and
restaurant besides having title to
several farms in that district. She
is the mother of three children who
will remain at the home during the
mothers incarceration.
Mrs. Powers was brought to Tono-
pah to serve her sentence owing to
the fact that Clark county is al
present without a jail The county
has only been in existence since the
last legislature, and was formerly
included in the confines of Lincoln
county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
STOCK MARKET

The week end holiday of the
stock exchange at San Francisco
was of sufficient length to allow a
few local securities to hit the to-
boggan Montana slid down for
three points; Midway backed up two
points, and Extension declined one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16
Large NUMBER
Of Miners FOR
The LIBERTY
Il. S. CARNAHAN WILL TAKE OUT
A CREW OF FIFTEEN EN-
PLOYEES TODAY

Today there will depart from To-
nopah fifteen miners, who will be
employed at the Liberty property,
eighteen miles north of this city.
Thomas S. Carnahan, who has the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16

point.
The only changes in the Goldfield
stocks were in Consolidated and
Florence, both of which advanced
five points.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
TouOnaT, District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16

Tom and Jerry at Hotel Manhat-
tan Bar IL IT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-16

All the Tonopah people, when in
Reno, dine at the Thomas Grill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
DEMOCRATS IN DEFENSE
Champ Clark Replies TO Criticisms by
Saying That His Party Was United
in Ta,iit Fight.

WASIIINGTON, y, C., Aug. In
reply to what is termed "thc mt-rrpre-
sensations of Democrats in the papers,
Champ Clark, leader Of the minority IN
the House of Representatives., gave ont
a statement today regarding the course
If the Democratic members regarding
the Payne tariff bill. In it he said;
The saying that habit is second ma
turc was never more StrIkingly i,lustrat-
ed than by the fact TINT many news
papers generally Republican or near
Republican-and more individuals keep
ing mounting about the discussions
among House Democrats and the perfect
unity among House Republicans, not
WIthstandng the truth known Of all men
who care to know II, that the House
Democrats came ont Of the tariff fight
more thoroughly united on that qucS-
ton than they have been in u generation
ana that the Republicans came ont Of it
worse shattered than ever before.
Some papers, either through careless
ness ur malice have gone SO far as to
say thai had the Democrats not been
absent in large numbers impaired we
Wouid have defeated the conference re
port on the tariff bill. There Is not n
syllable of truth 10 it., and 10 su charge
is either unadultcratci malice ur Grim
mai negligence.
Many new ~papcr~ are trying 40 make
1t appear that the Payne AIlrirh- Smoot
bill is revision downward. That is
absolutely untrue The average of rates
Of the Payne ldrlch- Smoot hilI IS about
per cent. higher than the average rate
Of the DuIlry bill When the maximum
goes into effect. Mtrch ~, 1870 the
average rate will be about - per cent.
higher than the average Of the Diu@Ioy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
STATE WILL NOT SUE
TIE GAME WARDENS.
Attorney General Not Asked to Start
Actions Following Up Sensa
torial Investigation.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. D SpcCial.J
because the senatorial investigating
committee failed 10 certify to the attoI-
ney general the testimony of certain
game wardens and others. there is little
likelihood Of any suits being started by
that official to recover money that may
be due the state. Although At,orn y
General Gilbert cannot help but know
what has been uncovered of criminal
nature by the investigation, and the rec
ords of the probe are available To any
one, he has not been ''oi!iciajly' i'll
formed of the facts.
Following the testimony of certain
game wardenS that they had padded
their expense accounts or had accepted
salary for time spent III pOitCa WORK,
the committee decided that their testl-
mony should be certified to the governor
and to the attorney general for such ac-
ton as they might determine upon. The
committee also decided to certify tie
testimony of Game Warden stone, that
he had spent $500 of Stephenson mon
ey in behalf Of the latter's candidacy
for United States senator at the pri-
mares, and that he had collected $1,000
for Gov, Davidson's campaign fund.
The latter testimony was certified TO
the state officers in due form, but the
statements of the game wardenS were
not. The game wardens whose names
were contained in the certifcation might
nOt-sO far as their testimony was con
Cerned-he open to any charge 0lher
than perjury, and it is the duty Of dis
trict attorneys. not the attorney general,
to start perjury cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
ASK INSURANCE QUESTIONS.
Attorney General Will Hold Hearing to
Get Opinions of Others.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 5.--[ Special
A number of requests have come to
the state insurance department for rul
ings upon one or more of the points in
yolvcd in the following questions:
Can a person holding n certificate of
authority under section 1916, or n firm
Of persons holding such authority, law
fully write policies and receive commits
sions for insurance upon property owned
by ono or more members Of such firm Of
agents. or owned by n firm, association
or corporation of which such insurance
agent is partner, member, stakeholder.
director or OtiCert
In the case of n firm OF licensed agents
can the commission on n policy written
on the property Of one partner be law
fully paid TO the other partner?
These having been referred to the at
torney general for an opinion, he has
fixed hearing ut his office in the CAPT
toll, on August l., at 10 o'clock n. m,
for all persons Interested Suggestions
or argun CntS from anyone not able to be
present i'll person may be forwarded di-
rect to +. l.. Gilbert, attorney general.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
PIONEERS WILL MEET.
Territorial Badgers and Half Century
, Club Plan Picnic at Mukwonago
on August 81

MUKWONAGO, Wis, Aug. 7-lSpc
cial The annual summer meeting Of
the Territorial Badgers, Mukwonago's
famous organization Of pioneers, will be
held at McNultys grove, August 81
This year the outing will be held jointly
with that Of the Half Century club. The
Badgers comprise persons born III Wis
cOnsii before it became state. X. l..
Porter is the president. horse shoe
pitching contest for a diamond pin will
be the feature In the morning and there
will be picnic dinner at noon, at which
Assemblyman James Mckenzie will be
the principal speaker. John Clohisy Will
give the address Of welcome and pres
dent Porter viii present paper. Let
tiers from absent members will also be
read and there will be n bah game be
tween the Badgers and Half Century
club
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
Fireman browns in Green Bay.

MARlNETTE, Wis, Aug. 81 Spe-
cial. Albert Pennings. fireman on the
steamer Dcnnison of Green Bay, was
lost off that craft in n peculiar manner
its way to this port He was sitting on
the rail talking to the engineer, when
the latter was called away for a few
minutes. Upon his return pennings had
disappeared, and it is believed that he
was the victim of an attack of heart
failure rs he never came to the surface
of the water. PenninEs was 80 years
old. The body was not recovered. He
resided i'll Green Bay and was a broth
cr-iu-Iaw of the owner of the steamer
He is survived 10y wife and two chill
drCu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
IS HELD FOR ARSON
Arthur Kuehn Charged with Firing a
Barn.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug e. / Special
Arthur kuchu was arrested Mt the
farm home Of Charles Ross IN the town
of Omro on the charge Of arson. lie
Is charged with setting fire 10 the barn
of Harry Long on Seventh street i'm
This city on th" morning Of July -
knchn when taken into municipal
court was willing to plead guilty. but
the Judge refused 10 accept hi, plea
because he said he had doubts as to the
mans mental condition he set the
preliminary hearing for August . aud
suggested that Il commission examine
kGchn rs 20 his sanity. The arrest fol
lowed the efforts of Deputy Fire War
den FInucEun Of Green BAY and Osh.
Ioah police officers. kuchn N first de.
med the charge, but later admitted that
hc burned the barn, but could give NO.
satisfactory reason beyond the fact that
his brother had a barn ucny the one ho-
longing 10 Long and that Long aud his
brother had had trouble. ku,hn related
how he started the blaze rs putting
straw in a stall aud lighting it with IA
match.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
MICHIGAN ROAD SOLD.
Ann ArboI Takes Over Manistique, Mar
quettc & Northern and Will GAIN
Large Amount of Tonnage

TOLEDO, O., Aug G-'rhrough the
consummation Of the deal by which the
Ann Arbor Railroad company takes CON
troll of the Manistiquc. Marquette *
Northern railroad, the Ann Arbor makes
a long stride in the direction Of cNpan.
sion, and that road and the Toledo gate.
way gain n large amount of freight ton
mage from III" forests and copper mines
Of the upper peninsula of Michigan.
The Manlsilque, Marquette * North
"rn extends from Manistlquc 10 Shinglc-
ton, II distance of forty-hye miles. At
ShingIctou il connects with the Duluth
South Shore 4 Atlantic.
For n time the road was controlled by
the Grand Rapids * Indiana Railway
company and the traffic was divided
with the favorite connections Of that
road The purchase of the road not only
gives control of all the traffic originating
IN the lumber regions Of the Upper Pc
uinsuln by the NJ, NJ Il s., but gains
access TO the vast tonnage of the great
copper mines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
IN MEMORY OF NlCOLET.
Students of Wisconsin History Will I'M
veil Tablet at Spot Where French
man Landed.

GREEN BAY, Wis. Aug, 81 Spe,
cial.l-.Jean Nicolet's discovery of Wis
consin 30 years ago will be commem-
grated mt the joint convention of the
Wisconsin Historical society and the
Green Bay Historical society on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. \ tab.
let marking the spot where the French
man landed at Red Banks will be m
yelled on Thursday morning, Or. Reu-
ben Gold Thwaites, secretary of the
state society. and \. &. Neville, presi-
dent of the Green Bay society, giving
addresses.
Another tablet marking the site of
old Fort Howard near the Northwest
ern station will be unveiled on Wednes-
day and James II. Elmore will give the
chief address. +. NJ. Hy2er. general
counsel of the North-W cstern road, will
talk, also \. {. Neville.
The historic Tank cottage, believed to
be the oldest building in Wisconsin, will
be formally dedicated in its new loca-
tion in Union park on Wednesday after
noon A historic collection will he one
of the interesting features of the con-
yCntiOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
LAND DRAWING BEGINS.
at Spokane, Wash, After Three
Weeks REGISTRATION

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug al
though the crowds Of land seekers were
not So large as they had been daily
during the last three weeks, when filing
applications for registration on the
Occur D'Alenc, Spokane and Flathead
reservations. several thousand people
eagerly awaited this morning the hour OFF
10 o'clock when the drawing for the
Occur D'Alenc land began. Many had
remained after mailing their applica-
tionS and others who went on to visit
the exposition at Seattle had returned
in the hope that they might be an
uounccd as among the fortunate few to
draw prizes.
Each of the 100000 persons applying
for Occur D'Aleue lands has one chance
in 333; each of the 100000 applicants
for Spokane lands one in 400; and of
the $1,000 for Flathead land one in fif-
teen.