davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-29

the interest on railroad construction
bonds, as IS done in the Philippines.
IF these provisions are too broad,
they may be narrowed or restrictions
may be added. The legislatures of Ha-
waii have throughout their seventy
years of history proved conservative,
and the exercise Of the powers in ques-
ton is in all cases subject to the ap-
prevail OF the President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-29
Guaranteed Railroad Bonds.

"The inadequaey of transportation
facilities is perhaps the greatest and
most general obstacle to homesteading
in Hawaii. One of the hief needs IN
this direction is the construction of
more railroads on the larger islands
1t is believed that this need can be
met in large measure without ultimate
cost to the Territory by guaranteeing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-29

D. FL Hitchcock left yesterday for
the volcano on sketching trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
PIUTES THREATEN
SERIOUS OUTBREAK
Hiding Place of Willie Boy, the Rene
nade Indian Murdered Involved
in Doubt.

Riverside, Calf, Oct. 16.-With
many conflicting rumors as to the hid
ing place of Willie Boy, the Indian
murdered, only this is certain that
there is danger of a serious Piute out
break which may necessitate the call
ing out of troops. The Piute braves
are sneaking from the reservation and
are hurrying to the aid of the rene
gade according to a message of Sher-
'iff Wilson in pursuit of the murderer.
Willie Boy Killed Himself.
San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 10
When heavily reinforced the sheriff's
posse finally gained courage to ascend
Bullion mountain in search for Willie
Boy today and found that three posses,
a bunch of militia and many ranchers
have been keeping guard over the
dead body since October Z. Since
that time when Willie Boy was run
to earth in the mountains he has been
seen" by dozen men in dozen diff
ferent place. 1t was found today that
he must have committed suicide many
days ago with the last bullet in his
rife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
POMP AND CEREMONY At
MEETING OF TAFT AND DIAz
For Second Time in Nations History a
President of the United States Steps
on Foreign SoiI--Imposing Mi
litary Display in Pass
City

Ell Paso Texas, Oct 16.-With
pomp and ceremony never before wit
messed in this country, w. H. Taft.
President of the United States, and
I Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico,
who for years has held the destinies
of the great republic in the hollow Of
his hand, met here and exchanged
formal greetings of good will and
friendship. The meeting took place
behind closed doors of the Chamber
of Commerce building with only the
secretaries of Taft and the aide de
camp of Diaz present besides the eX-
ecutives.
Diaz in a six horse carriage of
state. attended by 5000 rurales, the
pick of the Mexican army, rode to the
end of the International bridge where
he was met by General Bell, chief Of
staff of the American army, General
Meyer and Governor Campbell of
Texas.
Diaz in glittering uniform. his
breast covered with orders, descend
ed from the glittering equipage at the
end of the bridge and entered plain
American carriage while the Presi-
dents salute of Il guns doomed out
and the bands played the Mexican
national air. His escort was left on
the bridge, their places being taken
by the American troops.
Through streets lined with troops
the Mexican president was escorted to
the Chamber of Commerce, where
Captain Butt, the personal aide Of
the President, escorted him to the
room where Taft was waiting.
The meeting of the Presidents Of
fered a great contrast. Taft dressed
in conventional frock coat, big and
smiling, while the practical dictator
of Mexico glittered with orders, was
short, slight, with dark face beneath
! white hair, showing lines of care
drawn by years of craftsmanship.
After light luncheon had been
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
TWO BIG MINE
INTERPRETATIONS
Both Make Head
quarters in Dona
Ana County
ONE At KENT OTHER ORGAN
Grace Dona Rosa and Ben
nett---Stephenson Com
panies Organized.

Incorporation papers We're filed to,
day in the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Grace Dona
Rose Mining Company of Kent, Dona
Ana county. with capitalization of $2,
100000, divided into 100000 shares
The New Mexico agent is Gerard w
Kent and the company begins busi
ness with $4,000, the incorporators and
directors being; Benjamin Klein OF
Chicago; Gerard w Kent of Kent; E
n Cherry of Oak Park, ILL.,, and Louis
]. Blum of Chicago, each subscribing
to 500 shares.
The Bennett-Stephenson Mining and
Milling Company filed incorporation
papers at the same time, the head
quarters being Organ. Dona Ana
county, the capitalization $1,500,000
divided into 100000 shares. Of the
capital stock $25O,00O is preferred
The company begins business with So,
500, the incorporators and directors
being: S. Lehman of Newton, Kan;
o. Joliffee, Peabody, Kan; L. G.
Smith, Hutchinson, Kan; ]. J. Nc
Collough of Kansas City. Mo-; r. j
Woulfe of Newton, Kan; T. S. Semple
Richmond. Kan; Mark B. Thompson
of Las Cruces. who is also named as
the New Mexico agent, and who each
subscribed to 100 shares OF preferred
and 400 shares of common stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
LOOKS BAD FOR DOCTOR COOK.
Four More Affidavits in Effort to Prove
Him an Unmitinated
Eakir

New York, Oct. 16.-Four more af-
fdavits We're made public here today
in connection with the investigation of
Dr. Frederick A, Cooks expedition to
Mount Mckinley. Three of them are
by members of the Cook party-Fred
grapher, and Samuel Beecher. Their
testimony relates in detail to move
ments of the party, explaining that
Cook and Barrill were alone together
at the period in which DR.. Cook says
he reached the summit of Mount Nc
Kinley. All three say that Barrill as
surred them later that DR.. Cooks
story was false.
The fourth affidavit is that of DR.,
John E. Shore, physician of Leaven-
worth, Wash, who tells of a conversa-
tion with Oscar F. Blankenship of the
United States forestry service, in
which Blankenship said that DR.. Cook S
claim to having climbed Mount Nc
Kinley were false inasmuch as the
feat was impossible in the short time
in which Cook and Barrill were absent
Blackenship was located near Mount
! Mckinley at the time Cooks expedi.
+! tion was there.
! The affidavit of Fred Printz, the
! guide, is dated October A. 1t says that
at the time of DR.. Cooks alleged as
cent of the peak he and several others
had been sent on side trip to hunt
specimens for the Smithsonian institu
ton. The affidavit continues:
''Fhe doctor picked up Dollken fol
cook and taking Barrill left in the
launch for Shushitna station. From
there he said they were going up Shu
shitna up the Culitna and up to the
Tokositna to the head of navigation
to explore the country for the route
to Mount Mckinley.
MILLER and returned to Shushitns
station, September II, where the doc
tor Joined us with Barrill on Septem
Der %, saying that they had reached
the summit of Mount Mckinley.
From there we left for home. Or
leaving the doctor at Seward promis
ed that part of my pay for the summe
would be at Seattle for me- but al
arrival there, and not finding it. Dor
rowed money to get home on ant
have written the doctor several time
since for the amount due. Have re
ceived $100, leaving balance of SS2
due me at this date.
In about month after Barrill AM
! returned home form our trip with Dl
Cook in 1906, Barrill laughed and toll
me that he and DR.. Cook never got t.
the top of Mount Mckinley"
Walter P. Miller in his affidavit says
he was with Printz on the side tri
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
$4,000 GATE AT
NSON-kETCHEL FIGHT
Both Fighters Make Usual Announce
rents but Betting Greatly Favors
Former.

San Francisco, Oct. 16--With all
doubts in the hitch of the proceed
ings set at rest, the attention of the
fight loving public is centered in Cof-
froths Mission street arena today and
long before noon crowds began to
gather and it became evident that
there will be nearly 100000 gate
Both fighters made the usual an.
nouncements of condition and conf
dence, Johnson promising to put Ket-
chel away in the shortest possible
number of rounds Johnson will
weigh about 1875 and Ketchel about
1T. Johnson is the favorite 10 to 4
in betting, with even money that
Ketchel stays Is rounds. There is
plenty of Ketchel money at those
odds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16

|. served. President Diaz returned to
soil being marked by another salute
of u guns. Hardly had he left when
President Taft escorted by three
troops Of cavalry, three batteries of
artillery and a regiment of infantry
started the return visit and for the
second time in history, the President
of the United States stepped upon
foreign soil Leaving his guard al
the border line, Taft was escorted to
the Mexican carriage by members OF
the Diaz cabinet and attended only
by Captain Butt entered the Juarez
custom house where the executive
again met and Taft returned to El
Paso amid booming salutes and re-
viewed the civic and military parade.
Taft will attend banquet tonight at
Juarez where he will be the guest of
Diaz at which the personal plate of
Emperor Maximilian will be used.
1t is remarkable that the plate of
the dead emperor will be used in
- tAiio VI SNOu Will ny Il man WHO
was largely instrumental in deposing
him and in a town named for the man
who took the place of the ruler of
Mexico.
Tragedy Mars Reception.
FL Paso, Texas. Oct. 16.-Just as
Taft and his party were leaving their
special train, Noll Morgan, a IA year
old school boy stabbed to death Law
renee Wimber, a school mate. over
the possession of the American flag.
The dead body lay outside of the ho-
tel while the Presidential party break
tasted
Welcomed Many Times.
President Taft was welcomed manv
times, by the city, the state of Texas,
and the Republic of Mexico. The
President made a great hit with the
Mexicans by receiving and under
standing the welcome of the Jefe Po-
litico of Juarez, which was delivered
in Spanish
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16

during the time in which DR. Cook
says he went to. the summit of the
mountain. His testimony continues:
"Dr. Cook and Barrill took the
launch and went down the Yetna, an
nouncing their intention of ascending
the Shushitna, the Schuletna and ex-
ploring the Talshetna glacier for
possible route for future attempt to
ascend to the top of Mount Mckinley.
Printz and ! returned to the Shushit-
ma station; on September %. we met
! DR.. Cook and BarriIl at the station and
thence we all came together to Sew.
! ard.
q was called out by Henry Disston,
! of Philadelphia, the backer of the expe-
| dition. to whom I related all the cir
I cumstances of the trip.
$50 far as am advised, Barrill is
the only man who has personal knowl-
| edge as to whether or not DIR. Cook
! ascended to the summit of Mount Nc
Kinley
'In May, 1908, met Edward n. Bar
! rill at Missoula. Mont He then in
formed me for the first time that he
and DR.. Cook had never reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley. | then
said to him, where were your when
he remarked. we were only to the
! first ridge this side of the mountain
asked him about his picture shown op-
posite page 227 in DR.. Cooks book
when he replied, that is my picture,
but that is not the top of the noun
tain"
The affidavit of Samuel Beecher, az
ter describing the early experience of
the party tells of trip which he and
several other members of the expedi-
tion took from their base camp" He
says:
"On July 23 we reached our nearest
point to the mountain, the point being
as R. w. Porter said, IA miles from
the summit. On this trip We were map
ping and taking observations of the
country.
At our last camp the elevation was
in the neighborhood of 5000 feet and
from that point could readily recog-
nize all the pictures shown by DR..
Cook in his magazine article on the
ascent of the mountain with the excep-
: tion of the pictures shown as being the
summit and on page $50 which are
such as might have been taken at ele-
: vations of 5000 or 5000 feet.
Pictures that l recognized could
not have been taken at an elevation of
above 1000 feet.
"The point located by Edward Bar
rill as being the point claimed as the
| top of Mount Mckinley from my posi-
!. tion had an apparent elevation of ap-
proximately 1000 feet
From our camp | had a view OF
nearly the whole route as stated by
n (C0ntinupd m papo Eiohf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
KEYSTONE BOYS
WIN GAME
IigersGo Down Be-
fore Pirates in
Final Test
DETROIT IS GOOSE EGGED
Rather Surprising Result of
Today's Meet on the
Diamond.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.-The wealth
er is clear but cold today for the last
game of the worlds championship.
All the injured Detroit players are
i'll the line up.
The line Pittsburg-Byrne, 3b;
Leach, cf.; Clarke, IT,; Wagner, SIS;
Miller, 2b.; Abstein, 1b.; Wilson, rf,;
Adams, p; Gibson, c.
Detroit-D Jones, IT,; Bush. SIS;
Cobb, RI; Crawford, cf; Delehanty,
2b.; Moriarty, 3b.; T. Jones, 1b.;
Schmidt, G.; Donovan p.
The Worlds Championship.
Detroit, Mich, Oct 15.-Pittsburg
won the worlds championship today
in the last game, the most decisive
game of the hardest series ever fought,
To Babe" Adams, belongs the major
portion of the credit for the victory,
as tOday's game is the third victory
for yOungster. He held the Tigers safe
at all tins allowing but six hits. wild
Ctll IOIOfcIi lINCu w " HIS hllHN
walking six and hitting tow in the
first two innings Mullins replaced
him but he was int hard in several
innings.
First inning-Bryne, who was hit by
a pitched ball was injured when he
slid to third on steal. Moriarty
was also hurt but resumed. Leach
goes to third, Hyatt to center, Alb
stein to first. No. runs.
Second inning-Abstein walked,
stole seond, took third on Wilson S
sacrifice, Adams walked. Abstein
scored on Hyatt's fly to Crawford
Leach walked, Clarke walked, forcing
Wilson home, with run. Two runs.
Detroit No runs.
Third inning-OLeary replaces
Moriarty. Mullin batted for Donovan
and will pitch for Detroit. No runs.
! Fourth inning-Hyatt walked
Leach singled; Clarke sacrificed
Wagner walked filling bases, Miller
singled scoring Hyatt and Leach. Two
runs. Detroit no runs.
Fifth inning.-No runs.
Sixth inning-Leach doubled
Clarke walked, Wagner hit a three
bagger scoring Clarke and Leach and
scoring himself on D, Jones bad throw
to third. Three runs.
! Detroit no runs.
| Seventh inning-No runs.
Eighth inning-Clarke walked, stole
second and scores on Miller's fly drop
ped by Crawford. One run. Detroit
no runs.
Ninth inning-No runs.
/ Score:
r. H. E
FlLLSDurS ....S
/ DeIlolC ...'.'. " U
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Don
ovan, Mullin and Schmidt.
| TTmnires - OF auoh1in and John
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
RUMOR OF KINGS
ASSASSINATION.
Six Bombs Exploded at Barcelona
and Did Great Damaee-London
Report Denied.

London, Oct. 16-There is no con-
firmation of the rumor that King AL
fonso has been assassinated.
Six Bombs Do Great Damage.
Cerebere, Oct 16-Private wires
from Barcelona state that six bombs
exploded there last night, doing great
damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
PENiTENTIARY TRUSTEES IN
OREGON OvERPoWER GUARDS

Salem, Ore. Oct 16.-Five convicts
of the penitentiary working as trus-
ties at the state school for feeble
minded. few miles from here, over
powered three guards late today and
escaped. The convicts took rom the
gusi6s two rifles and heavy caliber
pistC,. A big posse is in pursuit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
s = % = = % = s =
FUNERAL OF
COLONEL MAX. FROST.

COLONEL MAN. FROS
The funeral of Colonel Max.
Frost will take place tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from
the house. Interment will be
made in the family plot in
Fairview cemetery. The funeral
will be in charge of the Grand
Lodge A. F. & A. M, and all
Masons are requested to meet
in Masonic hall at 1::30 O'Clock,
from where, after a brief ritual
service, the members will pro-
ceed to the Frost home on
East Palace avenue. The Ma
sonic services at the house
and at the cemetery are pub
lie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16
AMATEUR BANK
ROBBERS IN KANSAS.
Used Ten Charges of Nitro-Glycerine
and Made Away With $4,000
in Money.

Topeka. Kans., Oct. 16-Amateurs
cracked the safe of the State bank
of Scottsville, Kansas, using ten
charges of nitro glycerine and secur-
ing $4,000. Blood hounds are in pur-
suit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16

Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Don
ovan, Mullin and Schmidt
Umpires - O'Laughlin and John
stone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-16

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-06
IN 400 SECONDS.
Or Five Minutes Later all indigestion
and Stomach Misery Vanlshes.

Miserable is the man or woman
who suffers from dread Indigestion
OF Dyspepsia. There are few diseases
which create such misery, long drawn
out suffering, as Indigestion. 1t pur-
sues them before meals, after meals
and between meals; they take il to
bed with them Ii is with them where
ever they go, though Indigestion is
the simplest disease of all to cure.
Tell such afflicted ones, dear reader,
of Papes Diapepsin; urge the sufferer
to go to any Pharmacy here and give
90 cents for a case. Such a sufferer
would ever bless you, because five min
utes after taking there would be no
more Indigestion. no feeling like a
lump of lead in the stomach, or Heart
burn, or fullness land discomfort, or
Belching of Gas, or Fluctuations OF
Sour food DebiHtating Headache, Nau
sea water Brash and other symptoms
of a sour, disordered stomach,
Pape's Diapepsin will digest any
thing YOU eat without the aid of the
Stomach.
Dapepsin is wonderful Stomach
purifier and splendid to keep the in
teStines clean and fresh; then your
food will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
DiaDepsin will rest the stomach and
increase the gastric juices; this is
what is mostly needed-more and bet
ter digestive juices-and no Gas-theR
Indigestion and all stomach trouble
will go
Each 80 cent case contains sufficient
to usually thoroughly cure the most
chronic dyspeptic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-06

PAPER MAKING MATERIAL
All Wild and Cultivated Plants May
Be Used Instead Of Wood

Washington, Jan. 6.-The scarcity
of wood from which much of the pa
per has been produced in the last 20
years has caused the attention OF pa
per manufacturing TO be directed TO
me practical value Of agricultural pro-
ducts as suitable material for paper
making according to F. P. Netch, chief
of the paper laboratory OF the bureau
of chemistry
Mr.. Veitch declares that the scarcity
of wood has caused concern to the
manufacturers of paper and there are
constant inquiries from them as to
the possibility of making paper from
new materials.
All kinds of wild and cultivated
plants are now being used on a man
ufacturing scale, because experiments
have shown that practically all tibrous
vegetable materials will make paper,
the quality being governed by the per
centage of fibre sufficiently resistant
to stand the action of the chemicals.
The materials suitable for paper
making include seed hairs, bast fibres,
such as flax, hemp common nettle pa
per mulberry, etc, stems and leaves OF
straws and grasses, corn, sugar cane
and the various kinds Of woods. Ii is
estimated that more than 100000 tons
of paper are made annually, so per
cent of which becomes waste material
within three years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-06
RECOGNIZE GOMEZ
AS PRESIDENT OF
VENEZUELA
Overthrow Of Castro is Official
Iy Acknowledged
SETTLE AMERICAN CLAIMS
Special Commissioner w. 1. Buchanan
Presents Draft Of Questions to
New Government.

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. GA draft
Of the American proposition looking to
the settlement of pending questions be-
tween Venezuela and the United
States has been presented to VeneZu-
ella by W. /. Buchanan, special COM
missioner. Rear Admiral Conway H.
Arnold, Capt. William B. Caperton,
commanding the battleship Maine, and
number of other officers from this
vessel were decorated with the order
of Bolivar by President Gomez.
January l the American officers at
tended the presidential New Years re-
ception in Caracas. The local diplo.
matte corps also was represented
Baron Won Seckendorff, the German
minister, and dean of the corps made
an address, in which he referred to
Gomez as president and supreme mag
istrate of the republic thus officially
recognizing the overthrow of Castro.
The revolutionary outbreak in the
state of Guarico under Mendible is
doomed to failure. 1t has received no
support, and the thirty men who raj
lied TO the cry of Mendible are fleeing
In the direction of Apure pursued by
government troops. The band set
free and armed the prisoners in the
local jail. They then forced cOntri.
buttons from the merchants Of Guarico
The local governor Senior Briceno
and several of his followers were kill
ed, after which the rebels burned the
archives of the municipality. They
then pronounced themselves in favor
of Nicholas Rolando for president
They took to the woods when they
heard that troops we're coming.
Gen Trino Castro brother of the
former president, who was imprisoned
few days ago, has indicated his will
ingness to settle the claims made
against him, and he consequently will
be released. The exequators of the
Dutch consuls throughout Venezuela
, revoked by Castro have been restored
Berlin, Jan. Eek President Castro
OF Venezuela who was operated upon
is reported as making satisfactory pro
| gress