davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14


Bledsoe, Jno.
Beasley, ]. c.
Bremen, Ernest
Boeger, VIM.
Beatty, Jas, Mexico.
Byars. Tom. Mexico.
Bruce, Alex. Thompson.
Bybee. M. e., Moline.
Barnes, Thee, Mexico.
Beatty, Il. F.. Thompson.
Beatty. ]. D., Thompson.
Brown, J. l.. Thompson.
Beatty. @. c., Centralia.
Byars, r. A.
Beckley. W. L.. Laddonia, Mo.
Baker, ]. f.. Thompson.
Brown. Ed, Thompson.
Brown, Sam, Mexico.
Brown, S. R.. Mexico.
Baker. G. H., Mexico.
Boyd, T. A., Auxvasse,
Berry, HI. c., Mollno.
Booth, Jas, Mexico.
Barnett, Roy, Mexico.
B~renton, Frank, Mexico.
B~renton, Louis, Mexico.
Carpenter, J. L., Moline.
Carpenter. Dwight, Moline.
Crews, Y. e.
Clapper, Chas., Mexico.
Canada, w. H., Mexico.
Collins, A., Mexico.
Carter. Jesse, Thompson.
Cogswell, Jno. T., Thompson.
Cunningham, Elmer, Mexico.
Galloway, L. f., Moline.
Greed, Dick, Moline.
Cordner, Fred H., Auxyasse.
Cordner, Frank, Auxvasse.
Crockett, Chas., Mexico.
Clark, H. s., Benton City.
Cauthorn, Thee, Mexico.
Campbell. Jno., Mexico.
Dudley. R. H., Moline.
Dowell, G. D., Moline.
Davis, Kenneth
Davis, Chas.
Daily, Winfield
Davenport, s. T., Mexico.
Duckworth, Alex, Mexico.
Davis, Bud, Mexico.
Davis, L. w, Mexico.
Dowell, W. B., Moline.
Dowel, w. W., Moline.
Davis, o. B., Thompson.
Drake, Walter. Molino.
Dunkfn, ]. w. Mexico.
Ecton. T. j., Mexico.
Ecton, j. NJ, Mexico.
EFasman, d. R., Benton City.
Ellis, o. r., Thompson.
Foster, JOS, Mexico.
Fletcher. Flossie. Mexico.
Foster, G. NJ, Mexico.
Feger. Fred, Benton City.
Feger, Albert, Benton City.
Feger, John. Benton City.
Fecht, Jno., Mexico.
Fecht, Lawrence, Mexico.
Fecht, VIM, Mexico.
Gatewood, T. j., Mexico.
Gilmore, w. E., Thompson.
Green. Jas, Mexico.
Green. Geo, LAddonia.
Gray, Clarence, Molfno.
Griffin, Jesse. Mexico.
Howard, c. T., Mexico.
Howard, Otto, Mexico.
Howard. C. T., Jr., Mexico.
Hoover, T. j., Thompson.
Holman, Jas.
Hayes, Jno. H., Mexico.
Hopkins, Otto. Mexico.
Hoitcamp. Thee, Mexico.
Holtcamp, Mrs. Theo., Mexico.
Harrison, Elzea, Mexico.
Hudson, Paul, Mexico.
Harvey, J. s., Mexico.
Harding, J. d., Mexico.
Hofreighter, Lewis, Mexico.
Harridon, J. r., Mexico.
Herring, R. A., Mexico.
Henderson, Jno., Mexico.
Trick, Arthur. Mexico.
Trick, Eli. Mexico.
Jesse, Geo, Mexico
johnson, A. p, Mexico.
johnson, d., Mexico.
James, Arthur, Centralis.
L~ockrfdge, Edgar, Mexico
LAebengood, Fred, Mexico.
Leibengood, Ed, Mexico.
L. r., MEXICO.
J. ", Benton City.
7. W, Mexico.
J.. A., Mexico.
Oscar, Mexico.
B. r., Mexico.
MCGOWAN, Mole, Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

hns. William Powell went to Kan.
sas CITY Tuesday morning to attend
the fall festivities and visit han
daughter. Mrs. Frank Bruce. She
was accompanied by Mas Two Powell,
OF Auxyaspe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

Blankets and Comforts, a full line,
at all prices, at Poisson's Dry Goods
Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

B. R. Middleton's "Bonnie Maid
and Lady Boy" won In the
ness ring at the State Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

To be used only in case of
fine-W Wabash Cigars. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

PURCHASES RESIDENCE
PROPERTY.
Caleb BERRY paid Mrs. Hattie
Biggers $500 for her residence prop
erty IN southwest Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

WORK wEAKENs
THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service for Those Who Work
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14

WHY sALvEs FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-10-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Administrative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
CROWD
| At THE FAIR
|1rorST SUNDAY GATHERING
uNct OPENING OF EXPO
slrioN cAGGRs BAND.

ne eskrest sunday crowd In the
rpfy ~ the A..YsP, exposition
RaE<q the fair grounds ycstais
In the evening thousands
Vf he'd away from the Natural
Nv Leaf where more than 49,.
~ hired seats to hear the con.
NJ Ellery's band and the Tabers
y Dolf 81 Salt Lake. The total
~ bee al the fair yesterday
~ So. the perfect weather and
uli{sS ction u the big free con
20 bhn1 ms out 10000 more pco.
than en any previous Sunday.
y ttea; ncTs on Lake Washington
CIV business, for It was a
Isttle srrowd. and local people
si<tstattd. as strangers do not.
~ NE fprettiest approach to the
POSITION Is by water, Tho eve
- concert. given In the open
WI Inv cioadloss aky and big
= noof. was one OF the finest
Ikersnints2ents Of the summer. and
per eaei Number the applause fair.
thnnrered from the Natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
EsUsS ASSESSMENT
FOR NEW v|A0UCT

A meetins will be held In the Of.
res q Councilman Max Wardall,
y The New York block. for the
1erpose o. considering the I'm.
evement districts to be assessed
the yladuet which Is to be hailt
1e7ess the say TO West Seattle. u
y expected that the meeting will
y attended by City Engineer II. II.
Aemson and by representatives OF
y uuitsd Safes engineers office.
b esfimssed that the bridge will
= IN the nelghborhood Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
LIP OF A GIRL IN
BIC Swimming. FEAT

4 NV AN-AfA 49,
i NEW YORK. Aus S0.---ln spite
r he fact that she was nearly
u11ed while attempting to swim
- N4ffows, between nrooklsn and
&lan ISLAND iayearold naturiee
~ lodas said she would asaln at
nnp, 10 cross when the weather
= NOR favorable than II was yes
&rdAy The little girl was within
u yards OF shore after four
'o4rx swim when she became cs-
|n1sted and was taken aboard her
MIXERS boat Just In time.
~ chNd's father Is photog.
her hue has four daughters.
y III I'm good swimmers and
~ q Them swan with their sis
m of the way across the
t<A y rough water. The young.
y al years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
MINER CLIMBERS
/ HOLD BIG REUNION

4 4 reunion Of tht party OF noun.
neers who clinAed Mt Rainier
- summer wsE held last night
The home Of j. e. Carney. is4i
. ~. 3 Prof Edsard s. Meany
The University q Washington.
~ a poem. vrittn by himself.
svayins the ciim5 Of Stevens
IN ago up the SINE mountain.
= 7. Parsoas rusd report OF
y Sierra party u $50. which
nbed into the Nerra Seyadas
y year Grant Hnmes made
port Of the Maxama partys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

icaa methods have made the dental
war. Open every evening until 10
and Z % m Sundays for wnrkinE people
Head my article In Saturdays star
on Modern Dcntiatry." EDWIN j.
UROWN. ID. u. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
the MARKETS

-. s., .",::f s s. s;:.s., . .c.,,.
q: i: !: i; !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

u ] make a dollar on
your Dental work, you
save a dollar and the
Dental Combine loses
two dollars. l do
strictly high class
work for half the price
charged by the Com.
time Dentists. lfy low
prices. high -clasa work
lunrN nInnl md min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
English dinner set: social

20 tisfsr- specially pfieed-sIha
frsufaf sfire eftlho
100 ptsrs-s specially prir@d-sf1ps
rrEeirr price pz1-he
these dippff HrfA are genuine I'M
ported flpr'sinin from the famous
pettsftsE 10 IuhnEon hfpr Ena-
fshd they come 10 two shapes The
EiiTk and tho IT hftstsNT The
decorations are finwrr design. blue
undcreiaE fiiirdain crlnri anter
border tapi fiile,sih apple bios
sons suld In nftr and hundred
piece SEN ~ quoted above These
sets are certainly great values for
the messy and W urFe you not TO
aseriunkafris opportunity 70 buy q
hiHh "a ado dinner set at the price
usually fhdfEed for inferior quail
ifles 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

INSIST ON A NEW YoRIe Boy
LUNCH and avoid inferior imlta-
lions. Delivered at your place of
business without extra cost. loo and
ibc each.
Ring UP A ssis or Main 1850,
Prompt delivery assured
one trial. enc test Goodbye to
the rest
Main office. 7is Marion street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
NO ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR SECY. DICKINSON
In Regard to His Recommends
ton for Increase in Number
OF Army Officers.
CHAIRMAN HULL CAN'T SEE IT
In 1901 Had All Needed for Army of
,ooo-Now Want 200 Moro
Would They be Enough?

Washington. Dec 7-Sccretary OF
War Dickinson today received little
encouragement in regard to his rec
ommcndation for an increase in the
number of officers for the army. With
the view of impressing upon Congress
his ideas on this subject as embodied
in his annual report he had d con-
ference With Chairman Hull of the
house committee on military affairs
today. Mr.. Hull was not sanguine over
the outcome OF the attempt.
why. as late as 1901 We gave them
as many officers as they said they
would ever need for an army of 100. 900
men, said Mr.. Hull as he left the
secretary's office
Nov they want about 700 more.
How long will those be sufficient"
He admitted some branches of the
service should be increased among
them the signal corps.
The chairman of the military affairs
committee continues to urge the
abolishment of the marine corps as
an Independent organization.
why could we not have sent the
infantry to Nicaragua as we'll as the
marlnes?" he inquired.
THE advent of the big battleship.
to my mind, signifies the passing of
the Marines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
NEWHOUSE BREAKS
RAILROAD RECORD

New York. Dec. All eastbound
records between New York and Chicago
on the New York Central railroad for
trains carrying passengers were brok-
en- today by the special carrying Sam
1el Newhouse of Salt Lake City. here
on his trip to catch Il steamer for
Europe. where a brother is dying.
Approximately the train travelled the
distance in IL hours and 30 minutes. as
against is hours, which the Twentieth
Century limited makes.
This record was made by the New
house special in spite OF the fact that it
lost IS minutes by the disablement OF
an engine at Hudson. y. Y. Had not
this mishap-- occurred the train would
have probably made the run in 10 or IL
minutes less than IL hours The west
bound record is still held by the VAN
derlip special. which made the run to
Chicago on March IS last in 16 hours
and minutes.
The run of Si9 miles from Chicago to
Albany was made today in $50 minutes.
An especially fast bit of running was
that between Syracuse and Rochester.
the So miles being covered in 10 min
utes.
The special reached the Grand Cen
trail station here at S:19 p. IN. The eX-
act running time between Chicago and
New York was II hours and 46 sninutes.
thus lowering the eastbound record by
II minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
BELGIAN ANNEXATION
OF CONGO FREE STATE

The question arising out of the Bel
CLAN annexation OF the independent
state of the Congo which has so long
and earnestly prcoccupicd the attention
of this government and enlisted the
sympathy OF our best citizens. is still
open but in r. more hopeful stage. This
government was among the foremost in
the great work OF the uplifting the
unciyllized regions OF Africa and urg-
ing the extension OF the benefits OF civ
ilization. education. and fruitful open
commerce to that vast domain. and IS
a party to treaty engagements OF all
she interested powers designed to carry
out that great duty to humanity The
way to better the original and adven-
tltious conditions so burdcnsomc to the
natives and so destructive TO their de-
velopmcnt, has been pointed out, by
observation and experience not alone
of American representatives but by
cumulative evidence from all quarters
and by the Investigations of Belgian
agents. The announced programs OF
reforms, striking at many OF the evils
said TO exist are an augury of better
things. The attitude of the United
States Is one OF benevolent encourage
ment. coupled with hopeful trust that
the good work responsibly undertaken
and zealously perfected to the accom-
plishment OF the results so ardcntly de-
sired, VIII soon justify the wisdom that
inspires them and satisfy the demands
CT humane sentiment throughout the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
.PHENIX INSURANCE
CASE TO BE PROSECUTED

New York. Dec. THE fact that
George p Sheldon is so i'll at his homo
In Connecticut that lie is expected to
die will not cause an Abandonment OF
the investigation and prosecution of
the matters of the PheniX Insurance
company OF Brooklyn, from the presi-
dcncy of which Sheldon MAS removed
at the inst.gation of the state insurance
department. The case has been placed
In the hands of the district attorney
The insurance department believes
the companys risks to the public are
not involved and that the entire loss
through loans negotiated by Sheldon
can tt balanced by crossing off 81 ,0O0,-
900 of the company's SS,000.000 surplus.
Although the investigation shows
that Sheldon managed the company's
affairs alone and without consulting
the board OF directors. Supt. Hotchldss
declares each of the directors is re-
sponsible under the law.
Investigation into the affairs of the
company were begun today by the
grand fury The Witnesses included
number of insurance men and repre-
scntatives OF the office of Supt. of In
surance HotchlSss and banking and
brokerage houses.
Henry Evans. who in this crisis has
been called by prominent stockholders
TO assume the chairmanship of the en-
ecutiye committee of the Phenix In
surance company. issued an official
statement this afternoon declaring his
belief that the company's capital OF ST.
5000 as intact and that there would be
a net surplus OF about $500,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

Washington, Dec Tho first an
nual message OF President Taft was de-
llvcred to Congress today. 1t was pre-
scented in both houses by Asst. Secy.
I>atta and in both houses was received
shortly after II o'clock.
In the senate when the reading OF the
message began. at l2:12 p m, great
interest was manifested by both Re
publicans and Democrats.
There was a fun attendance OF sena-
tors OH the floor of the chamber and as
soon as copies of the document mad
been furnished them they riveted their
attention upon the printed pages
While the secretary OF the senate
read the presidents words. many sena-
tors hastened over the pamphlet hunt
ing for subjects In which they were
especially interested.
Others proceeded In the more orderly
way of following the reading from the
desk. The message follows:
THE MESSAGE.
TO THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVE
The relations of the United States
with all foreign governments have con-
tinued upon the normal basis OF amity
and good understanding and are very
generally satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
Err 1909 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
EPITOME OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Treaty with Great Brtain-subms fisheries dis
pnte to The Hague tribunal Canadian boundary to
be demarkcd.
Protection Fur neutrality-suspicious. for an in
ternational conference in progress.
Second Peace Confcrcncc-Providcd for establish
ment OF International prize court.
Declaration o London-Agreed to and signed by
all the participating powers Eminently satisfactory
Congo Free stafc-United States attitude Is one of
benevolent encouragement.
Iibcrla-commssion afforded every facility for
containing true condition of affairs Helpful mea-
sures hoped from its report
spitzenbcrgcn Islnnds-United States asked by
NORWAY TO take part in conference to devise means
to remedy existing conditions.
ft to American commercial interests.
Latin Observation-Disclosures of United States with
the various countries are generally good
American CapaI-Investment In foreign
tries unprecedented and imposes on the govern
ment vastly increased responsibilities.
Pan American Poicy-Prnciples long since fixed
and arc unchanged. Monroe doctrine should not he
permitted TO exist for the perpetuaton of irrcspon-
spie goVernmcnt or The escape of Just obligations
Nicaraguan AGairs-Washington government has
been compelled TO intervene automatically in them.
zcaya's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against 1t
have kept Central America turmoil
Americans put to death by Zclayas orders. Dipo-
matte relations have been severed. Such further
steps Will be taken as comport With the dignity OF
the United states.
The Far East-Governments policy there Is un-
changed being for equality of opportunity.
Opium Trade-President favors vigorous lcgisla-
tive control of the manufacture. sale and OF
opium.
Mining In South Mnnchura-chnese-Ja
conventions do not interfer with rights of Ameri-
cans.
Relations with Japan-Thcy continue to he as they
have BEEN very cordial.
Department of State--Endorses Secy. Knox's
commentators for its reorganization along modern
lines. For divisions of Latin-American and far
eastern affairs, and certain specialization busi-
ness with Europe Promotion of secretaries by merit
Tariff Act of 19O9-Officals appointed assist
in collecting information necessary to its wise adj
mnistration.
Expenditures and observation-disclosures most
portant question for the administration Deficit
current year certain. Estimates cut down.
Panama Canal-No good for departing
from policy for paying for construction by bond
issues This causes part OF burden to fall future
generations that Will get the benefit of ii.
Civil Service-Its reclassfcation recommended so
that 1t may be improved and Inequalities In
salaries avoided. Civil pension list advocated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

Customs Frauds-Treasury department and de-
partment of justice TRYING to bring guilty parties
just
Minimum md Maximum Tatcs-rhat their en-
lorcemcnt viii lead to tariff war Is not at all
likely and president has fear or such result
propration for tariff board asked.
War Dcpartmcnt-In interest of immediate econ
s in of & to deceit @ %
s, to authorized strength Measures only temporary
generally all that could be desired Not wise to
make large expenditures Philippine naval base.
Navy Depariment-voyase Of batleship 9s,h @ feet
organization of officers to be to Congress Ilst
mates for department reduced $3S,oo0.000.
Department Justicc-should change in
judicial procedure reduce of private
ytigants and to facilitate dispatch of business
uncertainty and injusticos growing out OF DELAYS;
law and eanity proceedings Recommends legislation
on injunctions in conformity with Republican plat
form.
Interstate Commcrce-will send special message
on that and question of trusts.
PostoTcc Dcpartmcnt-Annual deficit largely
caused by low rates Of postage on second class mat
ter Postal banks system necessary and practlaoe.
Ship Subsdy-Recommends passage of bill pro-
vidinS for it.
New Mexico and ArIzona-statchood for these
two territories is urged
Alaska-Recommends legislation for appointment
by the president of and executive council
Opposed to territorial legislature
Conservation Rcsourccs-Further legislation for
that purpose is needed
Consolidation, of Burcaus-Authority asked to
unite those of manufactures and statistics.
White Slave Trade-Urgent need for additional
legislation that it be checked by recruiting
from abroad
Bureau of Hcalth-No reason why various bureaus
and offices OF general government which have to
with public subjects akin thereto should
be united into TO be called 'the bureau of
public health
Civil Service Commission-Its work has been
satisfactory.
congressional candidates. and committees in charge
of their candidacy and campaign to make statement
of money contributions and expenditures
Freedmcn's Saving &Trust CO-Congress asked to
appropriate money to pay balance due depositors
Negro Fdnancipation-Se Semi-centlnnial of Lncoln's
proclamation should be properly celebrated Endors-
ed proposal hold exposition showing progress of
the negroes in celebration of event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
CONFERENCE ON MARITIME
LAW AT BRUSSELS

Under the authority given in the sun
dry civil appropriation act. approved
March 4. 1909. the United States was
represented at the international confer
ence on maritime lazy at Brussels. The
conference met on the ,2Sth of Septem-
Der, last, and resulted in the isgna-
ture ad referendum OF q convention
Tor the uniicatlon OF certain regulations
with regard to maritime assistance
and salvage and convention for the
unincation OF certain rules with regard
to collisions at sea
The new projects of conventions
which have not heretofore been con-
sidered-ia a diplomatic conference
namely. one concerning the limitation
of responsibility of ship owners and
the other concerning marine mortgages
and privileges, have Deerf submitted by
the conference to the different govern
ments.
The conference adjourned to meet
again on April IL. 1910.
The international conference for the
purpose OF promoting Uniform leglsla-
tioE concerning letters OF exchange.
which was called by the government OF
The Netherlands to meet at The Hague
In September. 1909. has been postponed
TO meet at the capital in June 1910.
The United States VIII be appropriately
represented In this conference under
the provision therefor already made by
Congress.
Tie cordial invitation OF Belgium to
be represented by fitting display OF
American progress in the useful arts
and inventions at the worlds fair to
be held at Brussels in 1910. remains 10
be acted upon by the Congress. Mind
ful of the advantages to accrue 10 our
artisans and producers In competition
with their continental rivals. l renew
the recommendations heretofore made.
that provisions be made for acceptance
of the invitation and adequate represen-
| tation in the exposition.