davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
Developments Were Hampered
Through Lack of Electric
Power

This weeks mining news is somewhat embarrassed because of =
the lack of electric power which hampered operations to a large =
extent. However, Notwithstanding the handicap work mas pro- =
crossed IS satisfactorily as could be expected under the circum- 4
stances. The Bonanza gives to its readers a detailed report of 4
operations which is hereto attached:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10

Mrs. j. II. Harcourt of Sunland,
Nevada, arrived Thursday to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
c. F. Warren.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
MACNAMARA.

Work was resumed last Tuesday
after a shutdown of two days for
the holidays, and the different work
ings made good progress. The new
compressor which was started up
last week, is giving excellent salts
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
Tour of Mancs,uria.
PIONEER OF MONTANA
DIES IN P0CA1ElLO
to The Daily Mi, soulIan.

Special to The Daily Mi. soulIan.
Helena. nvt. e5.--A- j. Davidson. u
pioneer and one az the hrst known
residents nf Montana, died last night
at Pncatello. Idaho. the result of heart
disease lie left here last "Wednesday y
night ana last night his wife received
II Telegram that he would start for
home today. 4 little later came the
neWs III his death. Mir. Davidson Mas
ID years old and had lived i'm Helena
since 1865. coming tn the state two
years earlier and locating at Alder
gulch. At the time of his death he
WAS Interested in the cattle business
lie MAS prominent in democratic poll
tics, Mas once Il member of the legis-
iaturc. and also chairman of the dem
ocratic state committee. He was I,
Masen and had been grand master al
the Montana lodge and grand conn
mander of the knights Templar. He
leaves. in addition to his wife. one son.
The funeral will probably be held Fri
tiNk
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
WILL NOT CONTINUE
MOROCCAN CAMPAIGN

Madrid. Oct. 25.-Licutenant General
D@ Lu4ue. minister ri war in the
liberal cabinet. In an interview to-day
confirmed the report that the govern
ment had decided not IL push further
the Moroccan campaign.
He said that ii the liberals had been
in power before they would have
avoided the bloody and costly Mar and
that hencefnrlh the object nj the gnv-
eminent would be IL guarantee tn.
safety of MeiiIla by the system of
fortified positions, which were already
occupied
From noW on the minister aE war
said. the work of the army would b..
that of pacifieation, and not OF doraI-
nation, aad Nhile it would defend
these occupied Positions. au effort
would bee made to induce the Riffs to
disarm and in this movement aid Of
the sultan's cmts>arIe& would b.. en-
listed
De- Luque added that though the
liberals had disapprnecd Of the recent
acts 0f repression at Barcelona Ferrer
had been rroven guilty on evidence
and had heen leGalsy and judicialIy
condemned
The republicans won 1t yesterdays
municipal eIevtinEs In Madrid
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
LOSES THREE BABES
IN A SINGLE DAY

Cheyenne. WSo-s oct 45.-nistract
tn the Point nf almost losing her rea-
son by the death of her three small
children In one day. Airs. Lent Hem
ders"n of Sundancc is Under the com
tinual care "f rhs$iriaus. Yesterday
while Mrs. Henderson Was in tn" yard
with the baby she heard the twn Older
children scream. and. rushing into the
house. found shat both had been bitten
by Il hug rattIesnake. While caring
for them she heard faint cry from.
thu baby. Answering this sh. saw the
little tot fall into Well and drown
hefor" it could he rescued. fastening
into the house Mrs. Henderson found
the tw" older children in dying throes
frnm the effects of the reptiles pnisna
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
ASHES ON THE WAY
TO RICHMOND, VA.

Colorado Springs. Col. Oct 95--
Without ceremony. the ashes of ths-
late Mrs. j. Addison Hayes. daughter
of the confederacy. MAS disinterred
this afternoon and tonight are en-
route tn Richmond. fa-- fnr final in
tsrhent in the family lot # her
father. jefferson Davis. president of
the confederate states. Accompanying
the urn of ashes are her husband.
her san. jefferson Davis Hayes. DIR
and Mrs Gerald h. Webb and Miss
Lucy Hayes,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

Nj. k"koysoff the Russian minister OF
finance. The conference. it was said,
Was 1T tile hehcst of Japan and Rus
STA. Foreign diplomats had attached
great Importance to it. although the
exact motives impelling Japan to pro-
pose the conference We're not known.
The subjects To be discussed were not
stated in the Japanese overtures and
NJ, k0koysoff il Was said had barred
political questions. He said that he
and technical subjects.
In some quarters il was believed the
tour of Prince Ito WAS to have been
political and that 1t had as II basis an
attempt to forestall the protests of the
powers against Eussia's domination of
the Manchuria railroad zone under
her management with China by effect
ing Il complete understanding between
Japan and China. 1t has been stated
that China had sent several high Of
ficers I" confer with Prince Ito
Prince Ito passed Saturday and
Sunday at Mukden. where he had con-
ferenccs with Hsi LANG. the viceroy
FRINGE 1t" visited the United States
in 1870 aS = commissioner to inNesti-
gate the financial aud banking sHs-
TENS. On his return Ia Japan he was
appointed Vice minister nf public
works. In 1880 he negotiated with Ii
Hung Chang "n the Korean question
and concluded the treaty which
formed the basis nf Japan's justifica-
tion for her war with China in 1894
Later he negotiated a treaty of Peace
with China and at the close of the
war WAS made ii marquis
After the Russo Japanese W." +.
"dS resident general in Korea. in
which capacity he incurred the hatred
"f the Koreans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
ms. Map ot

mcrcc and labor. and Mayor +. II.
kr"i$man, ~. Louis.
Carrying Engrn-ers.
Steamer Mississippi. carrying the
members Of the Mississippi river COM
mission and United states army and
state engineers.
steamer st. Paul carrying gov
crnnrs "f states. newspaper men and
special guests of the association.
steamer Lily. carrying foreign di-
plumats.
Steamer Quincy, carrying Vice Pres
ident James : sherman. Speaker
Joseph Cannon. John Jarrett. director
International bureau of American re-
pubIicS. and members nf congress.
Steamer Saltillo. carrying officials
uf the Lakes to- -thr-Guit Deep Water
way assnciation.
%ssyssssTnrr Alton. cnrrc:ng members of
the 81. Louis business Mems league.
Steamer Cape Gtrardeau. carrying
Missouri. East st, Louis. Rellevire and
Alton deep waterway delegations and
ladies.
Steamer q. W. Hin. carrying mem
hrrS of the Illinois Manufacturers
association and the Chicago Deep
Waterway convention.
Steamer Gray Eagle. carrying Kan
Other Steamers.
Other steamers in the flotIla join
ing ii at various points are:
Steamer Illinois. property Of the
state "f Illinois. and carrying state
officials.
Steamer Grand. carrying Little
Rock deep waterway delegates.
Steamer Rapids. carrying Little
Rock and Arkansas delegates.
Steamer Florence II. carrying edi
torial staff Chicago Tribune.
Steamer BELLS of Muskogae. carry
ing Muskogee Commercial club and
oklahoma delegates.
Steamer \. NJ. Scott, carrying West
Virginia delegates.
Steamer Sarah l., Denborn, carry
ing Louisiana deep waterway dele
gates.
TIL" order of the procession If boats
Is /" he changed from day to day to
meet the exigencies nf the programs
mapped out hy committees at the cities
IL be visited by the president between
here and New Orleans. Then, too.
ther" are to he various functions
aboard the boats. which the president
is expected t. attend.
The first of these Mas scheduled for
tonight. when he took dinner on the
steamer St. Paul with the governors
and newspaper men. The affair was
arranged by the business Mems league
"f st. Louis.
AE"ther dinner, with the president
as chief guest. will occur aboard the
steamer Quincy Oh the night If
r>t"hsr -. after the flotilla has left
Helena, Ark. The congressman and
president az ~ he the guests of the
Lak"s-tn-tI"-Gulf Deep Waterway as
%nriatinh an that occasion.
Provision has also been made for
dispatch beats and launches to farill-
tat between the vessels uf the fleet
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
River Trip.

When President Taft left here at
o'clock this afternoon. after
strenuous day of sreech-maktns din
ing and riding. he embarked unan
river trip of nearly Loo miles. Fol
lowing the government steamer OleaR-
der. ON whose upp~r deck the presl-
dent stood. acknowledging the thun-
dernns fareWells If the crowds nn the
leFees and bridges. came 10 river
packets carrying TWO cabinet Officers,
30 governors. representatives of sey-
eraG South and Central American gov
eranents. at Washington: % United
States senators. nearly -ao members of
congress and officials of every state
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

st. Louis. oct. 25.-PreSidcnt Taft
and Speaker Cannon apparently think
the sam" Nay regarding waterway inn
proven ent. as a part Of national
rolIcy Of conserving the streams. Th"
speaker indnrSed the presidents at
titudc to-day in the matter OF a bond
issue t" pay for the improvements.
While Mr.. Taft's uttcrances on the
subject We're not 50 fat-rcaching re-
ga-ding the creation OF the 1ifnot
channel as those of President RnoS"-
Welt on Il similar occasion and there
fore not entirely cheering To the adj
vocates of an immediate commence
ment of the work. yet Speaker Can
mons Endorsement gave those same
advocates encouragement. The gen
eral good Was the test which the pre-
sident prescribed for the undertaking
of ambitious works.
Let us take up each project on its
merits" he said and determine by
all means at our command whether
the country in which that project is
to he carried out il So far developed
as to justify the expenditure" of IL
large sum at money and whether the
project will be useful when done
When you have determined that on
thc general principle of good to the
entire country then | am in favor of
doing that work AS rapidly as 1t can
be done. and | am in favor of is
suing bonds to do it
Referring Ia this sentiment which
WAS uttered in Il meeting at the St
Louis coliseum at noon. Speaker Can
non addressing tn" gathering at the
dedication Of the new federal build
ing in East st Louis later in the
day. said:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
MINERS STRANDED.

Seattle. Oct. 25--onc hundred and
fifty gold miners, who worked all sum
mer oh a big gold mining flume Al
miles from Haynes. Alaska. are
stranded. according Ia II statement
by one nj them The company. which
has headquarters in Kansas city. paid
the men their wages, sia0 to $500 tn
each man. in checks on IA Seattle bank
hut the cnmnany's balance Is only :
cents. and the bank will not permit AN
overdraft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
ACCUSED OF MURDER.

Kansas City, Mo, oct. 25.-Former
Police Captain Michael j Conbny
Was arraigned today in the police
court "n the charge nf numbering Ber-
nard Lagan. IA young man. whom he
shot tn June last. Lagan died Sep
temher :. Conboy was off duty when
he done the shooting
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
Sound Policy.

1t i "A sas and sound outlining of
proper policy Tor us Ia pursue in this
great middle west. We have improved
the Mississippi in the past and W"
shall be improving it 100 years from
NOW. when We shall need all our water
courses. We in this generation will
do our part wisely, We do not throw
money into rivers Ia he washed into
the sea We shall do that first which
needs doing the most"
The speaker indorSed the lcvee sys-
tenn. cnngratulating IL -. Louis
and its neghboring town. un the conn
pletinn nj the river A2l".ers. the
dedication of which formed part Of
the days celebration. lie predicted
the Mississippi Vet would ne rerman-
entity confined to its banks throughout
its length and urged that the states
adjoining the stream share the cost
with the national government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
A 300 ster."

The fiotilla Was organized to
'h"n=t" the cause of deep waterways.
This is the frank declaration or the
Officers "f the association, its prrsl-
dent. W. *. kavanaugh. saying:
This personally conducted journey
If President TAFT down the Mississippi,
river il being made to call the per-
S"nal attention Of the president of the
United States. members of congress.
army engineers and l"Vce engineers nf
the various Interested states. In tn.
commercial necessity ana possibilities
nf deepening the river. Federal Gu
operation is wanted by the states.
and "" hope tn see Il river and har-
h"r bill nussed at the next session nf
congress carrying an appropriation
sufficient to put the deep waterway on
continuing basis. like the Panama
canal.
The flntilia and its roster follows:
Steamer 0ieand"r, carrying the rrc<-
ldent aud his personal PARTY.
Steamer Erastus Wells, carving
Frank II. Hitchcnck. postmaster gen
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

Toxic. Oct. 25.-News has been re
ccivcd here that Prince Ito. the famous
Japanese statesman. has been assassi-
mated by Il Korean at Harhin. The
fatefut news was received at Toxic at
, o'clock this afternoon. The dispatch
contained only the brief announcement
that Prince Ito had been assassinated
1t has caused great grief and conster-
nation.
Prince Hirobumi Ito was perhaps
IN" greatest statesman nf new Japan.
The achievement with which his nam"
has h"cn chiefly associated in the
minds of accidentals was the framing
OF the imperial constitution by virtue
of which Japan tonk her place for thu
first time in the rank OF modern civ
iliztd states.
As the enpernr's trusted adviser and
the medium through which the stat.
MAS placed on constitutional bass
he must b. regarded as one of tn
positive factors which have ht.itcd II
win for japan her present standing
among the nations. Prime, Ito ~as IL
years If age. II WAS in 1863 that he
made his celebrated pilgrimag, tn
England at Il time when ii MAS against
the law of his country tn ~ abroad
and the penalty for infringement MAS
death Nevertheless. inspired /, Il ia
trtotic feeling and desira Ia learn
the secret Of occidental supremacy. ~
undertook the trip which proved So
beneficial to his country latc.' on.
Tour of Manchuria.
Prince Ito. who MAS president Of tn"
priSy council Of Japan. left Toxic pc-
taher l6 fer It tour nj Aanchuria. H..
MAS t. have arrived at Harhin today
tTuesaaNl. where h. WIS to have mcl
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26


"h pun sues "' tue river besides
n"i''ii '"S 81 o"''sA''S from CONNER
''"i "'h''>' n"utld '"F III" convention
"i 'n' Lakes "-t'e-"uit Deep Water
ways association at Ne" orleans.
me ''"''''a WAS l''e'es'"" d"Wh TN"
fiN'r yesterday ny III" second DIVISION
~ ',' -N.,'n'lt '"rp""o o"at ii"ttiia
'''' "''eu states navy. inns
''''' I"''S'S''hs al 'H' destroyer
n"'''''''nSh an" III" torpedo nna'S
iih'N' thornton ana lIhgeN. *
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO IS KILLED
BY AN UNKNOWN KOREAN
One of the Greatest Statesmen of the New
Japan Assassinated at Harbin, Manchuria
NO DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY RECEIVED As YET

Brief Dispatch Received Toxic Announces That the Pre-
mer Was Murdered by Citizen of korea-News
Creates Great CONSERVATION and Grief
Among Japanese People.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

,C"ntsnued on Page Fourl
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Prohably fair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

It is around this opening that the
children's interest centers. for out Of
1t extend as many pieces Of narrow
satin ribbon as there are children
present. Each child Of the party Is
told to take a ribbon, and at a signal
instructed to pull it out Of the shoe.
At the end Of each ribbon is fancy
Easter egg. It is opening the eggs
and seeing what is in them which
constitutes the most exciting period in
the game.
Every egg contains something diff
ferent. In one is q curious snake,
which wriggles and squirms when It
10 put on the floor. Another contains
q tiny tea set; another a set Of domi-
noes. One has a mechanical chicken
which hops as naturally as In life, and
one q top. This game is an importa-
ton from Germany and new here this
year. although nearly all children are
familiar with the Jack Horner pie
game, which IL similar idea.
An Easter wedding carriage of
wicker is quite an expensive child's
souvenir, and correspondingly elabo-
rate. The carriage, which represents
In open broughem. as drawn by two
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
AN EASTER; GRAB pARTYs;

One 81 the forms of Easter enter
tainment for the little folks this year
;snoo@s S an E@ster~ grab party. 1t
is played in this way: First of all, it
is necessary that the giver of the
party shall either make or buy what
Is known at the toy stores as the
Easter grab shoe. This is shoe Of
mammoth proportions, made Of papier-
mache, and bronzed and gilded over
TO look bright and pretty. On the
toe of the shoe, to suggest Easter.
should perch several small chickens,
Around the top of the shoe bag or
umbrella-shaped covering is made of
bright-colored crinkly crepon paper,
finished with a full ruff of the paper
for ornamentation, and tied with wide
satin ribbon. In the middle Of this
ruff there is an opening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
THE CRACKING or PAINT.
Property Owners Can Save, Money
Il. 10 moi by Learning the Cause. iyri,s3

- I.S u u u III q THO Il & giiiG I'M
-:o Do you know what Is wrong. when
paint peels, or cracks. or otherwise
necessitates premature re:painting?
We'll, sometimes It hasn't been
properly appliedAthe surface" being
damp or there being too much turpen-
tine or1too much irier. ie.I'' M 'sl.ia
l. But nine times out of ten, the
trouble obs caused by aadulterated
white lead. 04.- :: juo!e .4r.;- lg0-5
Ton AVOID all such trouble, every
lhoYseowner should know in general
way, when surface is in proper con.
aition to. receive paint, what kind of
primer and finishing coats different
surfaces require, and how to avoid
Iadulteration in materials.
/ A complete painting guide, includ.
ing a book of color schemes, specifi-
cations for all kinds of painting work,
and an instrument for detecting adul.
terations in painting materials, with
directions for using it, can be had
free by writing National Lead Com
pany, 1902 Trinity Bldg, New York
and asking for Houseowner's Paint
ing Outfit No. 40.
This company, the largest makers
Of pure white lead, invite tests, By
means of the blowpipe (included in
outfit, or in any other way, of the
purity Of the white lead sold under
, their famous Dutch Boy Painter
trademark. That trademark on q kee
Of white lead is in itself an absolute
guarantee Of purity and quality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
An Easter Of We olden Times.

The observance of Easter is con.
nected with the history of Christian.
ity itself, writes Rev. Thomas Hughes
in Home and Country. And while
there has never been any difference
of opinion among Christians as to the
general observance of the festival. in
the early church the Asiatics kept the
feast Of the day of the Jewish Pass.
over, while the Western Christians OBJ.
served it on the first Sunday after the
Passover.
Hence arose great dispute In the
second century, and Victor, the bishop
Of Rome, accommodated those
churches which did not keep it on the
Sunday. The controversy was brought
before the council Of Nice, in the year
A. D. 1926, and It was decreed that
Easter day should be kept on the Sun.
day following the Jewish feast Of the
Passover, which Passover Is kept on
the fourteeneth day Of the Jewish
month Nissan. At the same time, to
prevent all uncertainty, it was made a
rule Of the church that the full moon
next to the vernal or spring equinox,
should be taken for the full moon in
the month Nissan, and the 21st Of
March be accounted the vernal eout.
nox. Consequently, Easter day 10 al.
ways the Sunday following the full
moon which falls on. or IL next after.
the 21st Of March.
The day is still known % Pascha
in the eastern church. 40 we'll as in
the various churches in Europe, the
English title Of Easter being probably
derived from the old Saxon word ',Os.
ter" spring. Some scholars have sue.
gested that it had its origin in the
word Eastre the name given to the
Anglo-saxon goddess Of tho dawn. 70,
the church took the pagan philosophy
and made it the buckler OF faith
against the heather. She took the
pagan Sunday and made 1t the Chris.
tian Sunday. And she took the pagan
Eastre and made 1t the Christian Eas
ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration TO health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" -MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses. fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclaysays,i it is worth noun.
tains of gold " to suffering women.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

swans 81 and a dtdt9NeanHb by a rabbit coach.
man, while 2 rabbit 8ootman is perch
ed behind: AS is fitting at all wed.
dings, the principal interest centers in
the bride and bridegroom. The bride.
q blushing and coy-looking bunny,
wears white gown of crinkly crepon
paper, with veil trailing way behind,
and carries huge bouquet of white
flowers. The happy bridegroom is a
stalwart bunny, attired in red frock
coat. Just why he wears a red frock
coat is not known, but that is proba.
bly, the fashion in the country he
comes from.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
Catching Cod OF Cape Mayo
Hund7eds1 Obo5Sa s. 9oMs0 Ire

S being caught daily of the coast of
;sCape May county. Many of the pound
ssfsher4eR durino+he winter months
s seak 1sklm II + thkr ieeeeX 1S
7 isdnahy as 300 hooks, and many Of them
ssSA00 or 500. They are baited with surf
: slaMs. :sNhlsh aella f9s 80 cent? 6 e,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
a Dlsappsarine Glass.

Almost every social reform Of the
last generation has hit the members
of the lower middle class. The rich
man grins and pays; the profession
al, commercial or Independent man
Of moderate means grumbles and cuts
down his superfiuous expenses; the
poor gentlefolk and the email shop
keeper simply 80 under.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Many think they are fighting sin
wfeH; they are having a good time
sinners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

: It takes more than a mushy manner
to make one minister of the bread
of life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
!.E.U PIT 3'4'5 lJT7I7I! =!
!: ::: !: I: IS !: !:
II sit - sd.I Sot az ii .H.s-:=ss-'A
MOUNTAINS III
!. i: !" !: !: :. :: :: OF GOLD
! During "a se l5's 9of L,ilfe,4q
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
:: Graniteyille, Vt '"I was "a + passing
through the Changeof Life and suffered

ff0mo nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 1
never forget to tell
my friends what
LYdiaE. Pinkham's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

After eating onions girl should i'm
amediately> sit down and peruse some
work ofdctfuI, thai is calculated to
take her breath away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

The ambition to cleanse the world
seems to occur to good many small
scrubs.