davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
IN NTEREST DESIRED
BY AMERICA
UNITED STATES MAY PROTEST
AGAINST CHtNEoE-JAPA-
NEsE CONVENTION.

Toxic, Sept. Ca special dispatch
from Washington IL the Asahi de-
elagcs that the American government
VIII file soon an official protest
against the recently concluded con-
sention between Japan and China
wherein tho former secured mining
monopoly in Manchuria. The dispatch
maintains further that America. which
desired to procure an interest in the
monopoly. regards Japan's failure to
consult Washington in the matte. as
= breach OF good faith. The dispatch
declares that the Manchurian conyen-
ton is regarded as n distinct viola
tIon of the ''open-door'' policy, to
which Japan was pledged
The matter has excited IL great deal
OF comment in official circles and the
press. but the whole story is denied
on high authority.
Baron kagaro Takahira. who Is gen.
orally supposed to have been relieved
from his post as Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States on account
81 his failure to make the Manchur-
ian policy of his government pleasing
to Washington was received in audi
ence today by the emperor and emp
ress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
STRIKERS PARADE
STREETS OF OMAHA

Omaha. Sept. 2a.-About 40a striking
street car conductors and motormcn
i'm uniform paraded the principal busi-
ness streets this afternoon. The COM
pany today refused the request of the
governors of Knights of Ak Sar Ben
to submit the dispute to arbitration
The request was made because of the
effect the strike will have upon the
attendance ut the 18th annual fall fes-
tivai, which began today.
President Watties of the company
assured the governors that the street
car service would be ample to handle
all the crowds that usually attend the
festival. Night service win be re-
stored. he said, to accommodate the
visitors.
The ears have not been run later
than o'clock at night siacc the strike
began.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
MORE NIGHT RIDING
DOWN IN KENTUCKY

Paris. Ky. Sept. 29.-Therc has been
Il fresh outbreak of night riding in the
Bluegrass country according to state
ments made today by Judge ]. j.
Osborne Of Cynthiana.
\ tenant on the farm of T. J. Nc
Dowell. who had steadfastiy refused
To join the pool of tobacco growers
was taken from his home last Thurs
day night. stripped To the waist and
given 30 lashes.
Saturday night last according to
Judge Osborne, "A band of about 30
men rode through Milford. Il small
town. shooting out lights and break
ing up political meeting that was in
progress.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
HAS NO knowledge
OF BAILEY DEBATE

Lincoln. Neb. Sept. 2a.-William J.
Bryan, who reached home from the
south tonight. said he knew nothing
about his proposed debate on the tariff
with Senator Bailey at Atlanta. Ga. All
he had heard, he said, WAS what he
read i'll the papers. and until he had
opportunity to look over kilograms and
mail he could not answer any ques-
tions intelligently.
Mr.. Bryan said If he should engage
in joint debate with the Texas SEN
ator 1t could not be before the middle
of November, as he had engagements
which would occupy him until then.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
TAFT REACHES CITY
Of SEATTLE


thought / would 90 the governor ono
better. and | think have
IL the thrans that greeted the pres
idcnt 1T the courthouse Gcrc "A large
number of Grand Army veterans and
members of the Women's Relief corps
L am honored by the presence Of
the Grand Army men," said the prcSi-
dent. .and by the ladies. who. while
they do. not wear uniforms. suggest
the presence Of the Woman's Relief
corps. have had the pleasure of
meeting Grand Army veterans at malr
places ON this trip. and Ii is most in
spring to have brought back the mem-
ories of the time when ii cost blood
and courage to meet the issues Of the
day and save the country. Ard 1t Is
pleasant to note that far out in the
western country, away from the bat
tie fields where the issue of the ma
tions life was coltenaed. we lind the
heroes of that war, who pushed ont
here. even after 50 heavy a struggle.
in order to build up a new country and
add to the strength. TIE expansion, the
wealth and the prosperity of the
country which they saved.
Brings Memories.
Just I'm front of ne" said the pres
ident. Il see "A monument that brings
back memories that | always like to
refer to and emphasize The monu-
ment | understand to be one of those
who. in effect. gave up his life in the
far distant Philippines in order that
the duty which this government had
there shall be performed and a SUI
pervision extended and aid given To
a people who, by the providence of
God, were put under our guardianship
"Only those who have been In the
Philippines know the sacrifices and the
hardships to which our boys in those
islands were exposed. only those who
have been I'm the Philippines know
and have a proper pride in what they
lid there. for they We're called upon
not only to meet IA foe most dan
gerous. fighting in oriental fashio1.
but after they had conquered them
they were put In n position where they
had to exercise d seIf-restraint and a
guardianship and an Independence of
action that only men in the American
army are capable Of. and so. whenever
| meet one Who has been in the Phil
ippines. there is a bond between hin.
and me that makes me happy. | hope
that In the audience which | am ad-
dressing there are number of those
who went out there and now retain IN
sweet recollection the hardships which
they had To undergo and the beauties
of those far distant gems of the Pa
cific ocean"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
DENIES THE REPORT
OF A CONSOLIDATION

Butte. Sept. 2e,-President Harry
Gaiiwes. of the Montana Independent
Telephone company. today denied the
story from Spokane To the effect that
combine there would take oyer the
Montana lines. The rnmor arose, he
said, from the fact that Montana cap
ital is being put in Washington lines.
The companies will not merge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
REFUSES TO GRANT
PLEA OF PLAINTIFF

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. aa.-Judge
Anderson of the United states district
court today refused to grant the plea
of the government for re-eontin-
uance Of the hearing of Delayan
Smith and Charles II. Williams, pro-
prietors Of the Indianapolis News. who
are charged with criminal libel in
having published articles alleged to in
innate that there was corruption in
the sale of the Panama canal zone to
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
WOULD END STRIKE.

Omaha. Sept. 2s.-The governors ~
the Knights Of Ak sar Ben met with
President Watties nf the Omaha i
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
today to urge the necessity Of ii set
tiemenf Of the strike.
The Ak Sar Ben is an organization
Of business men Mayor nahlman
gave permission for a parade of the
strikers today
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
MONEY is SHIPPED.

Kansas City. Sept. 39.-kansas City
banks have shipped about half mil
lion dollars in currency To Oklahoma
City and shipments We're made from
Wichita and ST Louis Ia prepare the
banks of that city for any emergency
that may arise as the result nf the
failure of the Columbia Bank & Trust
company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
RANcHER is ARRESTED.

Florence, Colo. Sept. 29.-Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas Clark
of Denver today arrested L. l.. Pow
ers for completely in the noted May
bray swindling cases at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, in which many coloradoans lost
thousands Of dollars. The prisoner
was taken to Denver. Powers Is a
ranchcr near Penrose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
MINING MEN VISIT
TONOPAH
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS VISIT
MINES AND MILLS OF OLD
EST CAMP IN STATE.

Tonopah. New. Sept. 2?--Thc Amer
lean Mining congress. which opened at
Goldfield Monday. adjourned from
Gotdtield to Tonopah today. and after
a day spent in visiting the mills and
mines in the oldest camp in the south
ern Nevada field as guests of>the city,
held a session Of the congress here
other one in the evening. \ cordial
welcome was extended to the visiting
delegates by committee of citizens
who placed several special trains at
their disposal at Goidfield this morn
ing.
When the congress convened this
afternoon papers on various subjects
relating 10 mining were read. The
principal speakers were Edmund Il.
Kirby. mining engineer of st. Louis.
and DIR. j. A. Holmes. chief of the
archaeological branch of the United
States geological survey. Mr.. Kirby
spoke on the paralysis of mining dis
tricts of the country. and his sugges-
ton ar to how this might be avoided
met with the strong disapproval of a
number of delegates, several of whom
voiced their objections on the floor of
the convention.
DIR. Holmes subject was the fnspcc-
tion of mines Cor the purpose of pre-
venting accidents and disasters and
the safeguarding Of those employed in
them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
some VERY ILL.

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 2a.-Aarauis
Some. resident general of Korea.
is seriously i'll and il is believed that
he will return tn Toxic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-30
Makes Speech.

Makes Speech.
In u speech at the luncheon tend
cred him by the Commercial club OF
North Yakima. President Taft said:
Il have been going west and | have
been approaching climax. | found
that the people in Chicago were fairly
well satisfied with that large city
and thought everything centered there
and shaped itself with reference to
Chicago. Then | came to Minneap-
oils. then to 'Des Moines. then to
Omaha: then to Colorado and there
/ struck the region of the apple. The
peaches played some part in it, but
the apple was developing. | came ON
to Utah and | found it still stronger,
and then up into Idaho and then To
Spokane. where l did not find that
Spokane was likely To lose any steps
in progress because of lack of ap-
probation of Spokane, by the people
OF Spokane and now. going through
the Yakima valley which | have been
delighted to visit and which certain
ly is IA gem on the surface of the
earth, | am glad to find the spirit in
creasing until | reach the topmost top
OF civic enterprise and commenaable
municipal conceit i'll Seattle.
1t Is an ascending scale and to
one who has lived in the east and
who has been identified with far off
islands in the Pacific and who there
fore occupied il position up tree, ii
is full of interest and full of ground
for believing that there is nothing that
we cannot aspire to in this country.
Il have been seated next to your
worthy mayor for the last hour and
"A half and l am glad to find that In
this region of apples and fine air there
is an independence of thought as to
municipal government. | am glad To
note that "A man can make headway
in your community even If the news
papers do roast him every day. Those
of us that have suffered In that re-
gard have feeling that makes us
kin. If it were otherwise we would
have IA government in the editorial
sanctum.
But as II is your mayor has DEM
onstrated. and ii had been demon
strated in other parts Of the country,
that while we accept from the news
papers their statements of fact. when
We believe their statements of fact
and read them every day. they have
got to demonstrate i'll SOME way that
what they say is worthy your
credence and that their Judgment Is
good. otherwise we will differ from
them. Now the mayor and | have
subscribed Ia that doctrine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
R0BBER Is
LOS ANGELES LAWYER


Continued from Page l, Col D
she refused to state what the con-
tents OF the letter were.
That Harris was in desperate straits
for money was indicated in letters re-
ceived 10y his young wife here some
weeks ago. in which he wrote her
from New York that he must have
money at any cost.
Harris was about go years of age,
cultured, wen educated and of elc-
CANT address and an orator Of repute.
His father. viii \. Harris. a promiu-
ent attorney of this city, who died
suddenly "a few months ago. was a
confederate veteran and n of the
most distinguished orators OF the Cali
fornia bar.
The younger Harris was possessed
OF a brilliant mind ana charming per-
sonality. At one OF the universities in
Mississippi he was "A social ~favorite
and graduated with high honors. He
always. however. was of eNtraVagant
habits, and reckless tendencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

OF the entries. Brewers Kid. holds the
worlds record on a half mile track
and has d record OF 207 Ia on a
mile.
The baseball game wh pc one II
the deciding anne Of the series ana
taken as a whole the program Is one
which It NH Doe hard 10 miss,
The saturday program 40 the far
grounds promises te be even stronger
than that offered YESTERDAY afternoon
In addition 70 the regular features
the fire stunt given yesterday after
noon by the cavalry VIII be- repeated
and the Marathon Face viii be pulled
on. This race may attract the alton
tion Of tho sporting world. Five u
the Indians entered IN this race have
been training FOR months. running
over mountain trails Thcy ARE the
hardest runners In the world and tn
fieetesL II lis not at an impossible
that the worlds Marathon record may
bc broken on the Albuquerque tr4ek
tomorrow afternoon
s earnest effort has been made
by the officers of the fair association
t. arrange an especially strong pro-
gram Tor tomorrow The great ma
jarity Of the visitors who come Go Al
buqucrque today 90 assist ia the well
come to President Tart. VIII remain
over until tomorrow T. see the fair.
To provide ample Entertainment for
these persons VIII he the ambition Of
those having ne program IN charge.
and Il is expected that more out OF
people WIN be- present saturday
AFTERNOON thai any day during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

Including the lsth was written In gu
last camp returning on the evening
81 tho 18TH and written solely under
I the dictntiou OF Or. Cook From and
/ Including September 10 down % tht
end of the diary on November 8 the
I entries therein are ms own. Tines
cover the actnal facts and were not
dictated hy anyone.
"Dr Cook first told me- 10 stop
my diary on september y when We
were In cur nith camp going UP the
I glacier and 81 or near The point which
Br. Cook claimcd rs the top OF Mount
McKinies. This point was within
sight Of as at thc time. Dr Cook stat
Cd then that the same conditions
There aid exist on the top Of Mount
Mckinley ANA directed me- GO stop
my diafy until further orders. AT
this time he had been TO thc top Of
the point claimed rs the doctor as
the ton 81 the mountain and the doe
tor had taken "a photograph OF the
point with me standing on top there
of with the American flag IN my hand
The photograph TO which I refer is
showu opposite page 20 OF the book
entitled To the top Of the Continent
"'l"i' H't'''it'" ~ i"i
"h 'he @tsk "' we sh"@ ~ ',''' IN
tN'' ~" s''""" 'iVu' ~ "',''N" =
W pi.ehis ~ W ~ ki".''
footmarks and those of DR. Cook.
"My best recoliections OF this are
as follows
~ I'm = ; ~
49,
~ "',s -
-,
wv" " ~ 'n' ~ Ia
-.
.D"'' ~ ". N" - ~
NV" l'oua ~ n"'ha
~ -
W ~,
~, -
'''" en, ~ ~ 49, ~
" ,n
"
iht doctor 'hrh Win ms camera
inoh ihe mcclure Nh""h l'aE,
when picture - tH''' 'rrlSh'A
lH' summit d" N"h"i M'F>'ni's
iA ~. WIN t' tl' up ~ 'n.
""'" '""' +"
u''"'" ""'
49," I" ~ "'"'
''i"t WE NY N"'Uis M"7 go"
!" 'n' S''" "u ~
i"NH ''- "''
," ~
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
CANADIAN LINER STRIKES
ROCKS IN ST, LAWRENCE

Montreal. oct IA message was
received at thu Canadian Pacific
offices here tonight from Captain
Forster of the companys steamer
Empress of ireland inbound from
Liverpool To Quebec. stating that the
steamer had struck a submerged rock
between Chatte and Matane. lie re-
ported that a hole had stove In her
bows and that she was making some
water.
4 later dispatch from Rimouski re-
ported hat the steamer took on her
pilot there and proceeded to quebec
where she is due tomorrow at s a. IN.
In viw of this fact the officials here
believe that the damage To the steam
~ il not serious.
The Empress OF ireland carried
about Lice passengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
NURSING MOTHERS
show the beneficial effects Of
SCOTS Emulsion

in a very short time. 1t not
only builds her up, but en-
riches the mothers milk and
properly nourishes the child.
Nearly all mothers who
nurse their children should
take this splendid food-tonic,
not only to keep up Their
own strength but to properly
nourish their children.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
gesd I0c.. name ~ paper srd this al for orr
beautiful Ssvinps Bank and Chhd- sGFteh-nSA
zach bank contains . Good Luck Penny
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Aoe Pearl St. New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

ctaar
-, tg - =,
~ -. s,th
49, =" - -
| r~esents conditions as they appeared
TO me on the ground Or Cook was
H., my side when W. making these
| sketches using his instruments for
IN. purnos 81 taking temperature ell
| ovation. etc. we remained Ia the
| saddle after / was photographed on
the point FOR hair an hour In which
| tim. / xketcbed as above stated and
DR. Cook used his sfrume
.vraa I'm .ta.
ana - ~ r ~ 80 atft+f.n
NJ .,h.t st.,a1 ~. ~ - ..h-
- r.,,.rL. ana 49, -
t.s. ,a1Ltna H. 1t a. -
rersu hat whn,h.r. ~, IN. nj
NO.. a. ,h.uaD.~ - he,,n ~
tsth ana feth I'm ,aa,.n ,,han ~,
dear, go A....o,od - II. a. LII
,tnns 4, ard.r ~ ,r,,a mot ,,ts Tin,
u,s IA. ton d. statad ~ mo f,l.
tovu
"'u'a i.""' " ~
t,e, ,bon, uke no Gnnsight neat
would laek IN Nome, NrKtnley
vbirh tvg bad b,ep iooting a., srorn
n i 4
az - @''oi ~
Nf ~
.i' + 'N.YV = ''h
=" ~" -
"IpI"a "' Wv pi'Nt ~"e9's""'," On
- 'N'" NM ""0 "'e'',
s''ss p "'i.'4 " ~ Yu''
""'r " tN''ii'' "p't.
Vim ~ M anr,.a,a .f5a. la.5t,n
10 ,he sfnmi ~ un,nt NcKinlev So
az ~ ,sre,,at, (, NJ ft1g. vas IN.
,.c,od 80 ,.oh - : .ha moan
"a, 20 IN, :, ,,o,ta -. an .,,,sar-
49, stn.tt.r -, a.. aasart..on -.
yronld NV 90 otvn il bts ,ri,tnrs Il
ao,tnr h,d w.. ~ nrn,ntnfn
f,,,n on .tdes -.v..r,i,o tbts .,d thts
~ "a. 49, =. rra, =,
800. a., 80 .ttu
LEI -, 80 49, -. ~.
~. t.adtng ~, =, ,to ,on ~
.atm Ia art, aa,, 4,
4, ~nmara
IN n"i"s this we t""h W tn' 'at-
aht" "i the i@th ana an ~ I'M" iith
ana ION I" 9'ptemt''t anu a tht
flFhth camp on SrptshfoeF ~ IT
tnok Waaf ms observation ot th'
ridge We thtn turned hack rom
TINS camp because we haa b"th ittieh
through ertRasses az correctly stated
in me aisfN j we considered IL TOO
'~'ns'fous te proceed tufthet south
with shn" SHOES az the doctor haa
obtained q good view OF the rage
when was an ne wanted
II was with Or. Cook continuously
every day in tho time he WIS attempt
ing 90 aseend the mountain In the
year 1906. and the nearest point 10 the
summit Of Mount Mckinley which we
reached was az least fourteen miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
MEXICAN ARRESTED
FOR INSULTING
THE FLAG
Fellow Countryman at Roswell
Causes Arrest of PanChO Con-
zaIeS for Swearing at the.
Stars and. Stripes,


Roswell. y. NJ. oct. 14-Pancho
Gonzales was arrested here today on
"a territorial warrant in which ne is
accused of insulting the American
flag The warrant Was issued upon
complaint of Castro JuaTcz, who al
leg.s that Gonzales cursed and ap-
piled vile names to both the American
and Mexican flags az the Mexican Gel
ebrttion % McNican Independence
hero September ~ and 10. Gonzales
was arraigncd in Justice court this
morning. pleaded not guilty and gave
bond for his appearance at q prclim-
mary trial saturday JuaTcz was one
OF the men ia charge Of the Mexican
celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

FAN colds are quickly cured by Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con
tains no harmful drugs. J. II. o.
Reilly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
SENATOR PAT McCARREN
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

New York. oct l4-State senator
Patrick II. McCarren. democratic
leader OF Brooklyn. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last night.
late tonight appeared to have the up
Per hand His condition is still seri-
GUS and friends and political assoc
chtcs are extremely anxious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

flh stfiitlAfHs
"Un the evening Of september 2.
1896, Or cook and ! started atone
with the hope Of exploring Mount Nc
kinney. He informed me before start
ing that MS purpose WAS 10 0nd q way
for ascending the mountain aE ne and
Professor Parker intended TO climb
the mountain the following year
AS shown by my diary we took
the ice on September . From and
including the 18th down and 60 and In
Guiding the lsth Of September all
writings IN my diary are by me. but
we're made under the direction of Dr.
COOK. | also changed the dates dur
ing this time under his direction. on
September IA Or Cook directed me
10 stop keeping my diary and leave
the pages therein blank cannot
o remember the ex8vt dates ~ fig
urcs which | have IN nv diary before
was So directed 60 change them. but
I know the elevation under what nov
appears september - WIS not 20 cx-
coed 5000 and ! think II was oeo
feet
w quit amy further attempt to-
ward ascending thu mountain. Seq
temhor Is aud returned to the boat
q gasoline launch named Bolshoy.
which lny Ia the water at the foot af
thr glacier We reached the launch
~sptemb4r ~, having travelled 20
mites on the top Of the glacier from
the place We quit climbing
ON september 10. when at FIRST
camp returning from the glacier I
doetorcd and changed the entries
therein from and including srptcm-
hcr ., down and Including Septem-
Der ~ These changes we're made
under the orders of Or Cook From
the i2th 10 the 10th WAS written at
the nrsi came returning on the night
ot the 10Th and from the ism 60 and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

arizona Land Restored To Entry.

Washington. oct 1.-THE Interior
department has restored subject t.
settlement and entry neNt February,
lfS.4ie acres 81 pubic land which
formerly was Withdrawn for certain
reclamation projects in Washington,
California and Arizona. The lands
affected inslnde f5S.ieo acres in the
Phoenix. Ariz, district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
COOK PLANTED RECORDS ON
SUMMIT OF M'kINLEY


The affidavit then proceeds as fol-
lows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
RANCHER ARRESTED;
To FACE CHARGE
OF MURDER
BustOS of Rociada, San
Miguel County, Accused OF
Stabbing to Death MarceIiGO
ArChuieta at Dance,


ElN'AA NHAANh w Nv fthha aNhfia \
las Vegas. y M, oct I4-En-
rique Sena. deputy shcrin OF san
Miguel county. today arrested Nestor
Bustos. prominent ulnchman. ON
The ,htrg, of having murdered Mar
ceimo A|rthuloui Complaint vas
made by members of the Archuieta
family. BuStos was arrested while
working ON his ranch near Rociada
and made no resistance
Archuleta was mortally injured al
e dance az Rociada on september ..
and it 8 alleged that ia. wounds were
due % daEEer thrusts the dagger he
ing used by Bustos The matter Was
kept quiet. il being thought that Ar
yhul,fs would ccOVc
Former santa tcau Dic>.
last night al the territorial insane
asylum death claimed candida Thay-
ct. "a former resident Of santa F..
rhay.r hal been in the asylum FOR
the last Ten wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

MIR F. G.. Fritz. Oneonta, y. Y.
writes. My little girl was greatly
benefited hy taking Foley's Orino
Laxative. and think it is the best
remedy for constipation II liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative il
mild. pleasant and effective. and cures
habitual cousupation.-J H. O'Rielly
x Co.