davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
SHERMAN APPEALS TO PARTY
Vice President Argues for Adherence
to Republican Principles.

Enid, Okla, Sept. Sit was a
straight, old fashioned Republican talk
that Vice President Sherman gave an
immense crowd gathered in front of
the courthouse. Party arguments
were hurled at the listeners, who
were assured that Republicanism and
prosperity we're synonymous.
The Democratic party, declared Mr..
Sherman, spelled disaster, and he in
vited voters who desired hard times
to bring about a return of the rival
organization to power.
The vice president repeated his
statements of Wednesday that he did
not wish to drive any true Republican
out of the party. Every true party
member, he declared, was progress
i've" for the Republican was the party
of progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-03
County Surveyor.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the republican nomi.
nation for County Surveyor of Bel
trami county at the primaries Sep.
TENDER Goth.
ROY Bliler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
Promising Property Located in Santa Teresa Range
 of Mountains
WILL USE BIG SUM
 FOR DEVELOPMENT
Good Showings on Property Promise Another Globe
 District Producer

A transfer of mining property of con. siderable importance was effected yes terday, when the Cobre Grande group of claims, located twenty three miles west of Fort Thomas, in the Santa Teresa range of mountains, was sold to Albert F. s. Cooper of Chrome, N. J.. representing the brokerage house of Wheeler & Shaw, of Boston, Mass. The Cobre Grande property consists of fourteen claims, aggregating about 2S0 acres of mineral land. The pur- chase price was $l00,000, distributed in semi annual payments over a period of two years. The people from whom the property was purchased are Julius Riser and F. A. Yeast of Globe and W. A. Clark of Pima.
 The Aravapai mining district, in which the claims are located, is widely and favorably known for it's mineral deposits. Recently this region has been attracting much attention among min ing men, and the Cobre Grande, among others, has been visited by a number of reputable engineers, all of whom were favorably impressed.
 The surface showings on the Cobre Grande group are excellent and from all indications this property should be- come a valuable mine with proper de- velopment. The prospect work done on the property so far consists of nun Der of tunnels, ranging in length from 90 to 200 feet. One of these tunnels, which has attained a vertical depth of 80 feet, has crosscut a lode of rich ore for a distance of 42 feet. The material from this vein averages about live per cent in copper and also runs high i'll sulphur and iron. Those who have inspected the ore say that there is no better self-fuxing material in this part of Arizona than that found on the Cobre Grande group. The copper on this property occurs in both the form of ehalcopyrite and chalcocite.
 The firm of Wheeler & Shaw, pur- chasers of the property, will not form a company at once for the purpose of pursuing development work, but will first expend their own capital in fur ther exploration work. The plan for the present is to begin operations Feb ruary 20 with a force of twelve or if teen men. The first improvement to be made on the property will be to sink a shaft to explore the vein at depth, and this work may reasonably be expected to result in some surpris-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
CONGRESS MUST
 SHOW |TS HAND
Ancient Law Puts Publicity Feature of Corporation
 Tax Up to Solons

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 16. Returns made by corporations under the law imposing tax of per cent on net incomes will not be open to pub lie inspection unless congress makes an appropriation especially providing ac- commodations for clerical help.
 Somebody discovered that an act of 1882 expressly prohibits the secretary of the treasury using any part of the appropriation of $l00,000 made by con gress "for expenses of collecting a cor poration tax' in the employment of persons within the District of Columbia.
 Taft thinks congress intended that the returns, original and corrected, should be open to inspection, and in a letter to the secretary of the treasury suggested that, if this construction, which seems to be the right one, is to be carried into execution, there must be an appropriation of $o0,000 for that purpose.
 Strong opposition has developed to the publicity feature of the corporation tax and the issue now is squarely before congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
NO COMPETITION IN
 RAILROADS
Traffic Manager Stubbs in Attempt to Defend Merger
 of Pacifics

NEW YORK, February 16.-J. c. Stubbs, general traffic director and E. J. Spencer, eastern general freight man. ager of the Hartman lines, testified to- day that there was no real competi. tion between the Southern and Union Pacific railroads prior to their amalga- nation in 1901 by E. II. Hartman.
 The United States is suing for the dissolution of the Hartman merger on the grounds that the roads are compet- ing lines, and barred by federal statute from uniting to eliminate competition.
 In support of his contention that the two lines could serve the same ter minals and not compete, Stubbs cited the traffic over the "Shasta Route" (the Southern Paciic) and the Oregon Transportation company, and the wa ter route between San Francisco and Portland, the steamship service, he said, was better than the railroad service, ex- cept that it was not daily, and the rail road, in its growth, took nothing from the steamship line, but originated new business Therefore, the two lines did not compete.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
Mining and Financial News

to the strength of the New York mar ket. Continental showed an advance, as did Quincy, closing at Ss, but the balance was dull and unchanged.
 Curbs were cratic, with strength in spots. Boston Ely has been active of late with an advance of a point. Han cock showed a gain of three points. Live Oak sold to 1850 and looks pret- ty close to the bottom. Rumors that the payment on the property due some time next year had been discounted should create buying for the stock. Mangus has been in better demand within the last few days owing to good reports from the mine and the stock was scarce at 300. The balance of the list is unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

ingly favorable revelations concerning the extent and grade of the ore body. According to present expectations a development company will be formed in about six months.
 Mir. Cooper, who will leave for Bos- ton about February 2l, will return and assume charge of the property while it is being developed.
 The sale of the Cobre Grande group is significant, not only because it adds another working mine to the long list of those being developed in this part of Arizona, but also because it marks the entrance of new and powerful operating company into the central Ari zona field
 MT. Cooper, who has effected the transfer of the Cobre Grande land, be came widely known in and near Globe at the time of his residence here 8 few years ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
SENATOR'S NIECE
 TRIES TO SUICIDE
 BY PISTOL ROUTE

+ KANSAS CITY, February 16.- I + A few hours after giving what she I
 + believed would be a farewell par. t 4 ty to score of friends, Miss Agnes I
 1. Leslie Elkins, aged 26, a niece of < + Senator Elkins of West Virginia, |
 < attempted suicide by shooting, in < < her apartments at hotel today. 4 + The wound was not fatal. In let I
 + ter addressed to the newspapers, I
 l. which Miss Elkins wrote after dis < + missing her guests, she said: | 4 "I am simply tired of life. The |
 + struggle for existence is more than 3' I. could meet" + < But friends of the young woman ! + say disappointment because of rel 4 # atives objecting to her choosing + + theatrical career was the true ' + cause. + 4 Miss Elkins is an accomplished < E singer. Senator Elkins, as executor 4 + of Miss Elkins' fathers estate, 3' + said he had used his influence to 4 + prevent her from becoming an + + actress. 4
 + + 1. + + + 1. 1. 1. i! 1. 1. .r + 1. + i.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, February 16.--The mar ket for standard copper on the New York exchange was weak, spot and all deliveries to the end of May being 12.S71a to 1900. Lake copper, 13.62h to 13.S71a; eleetrolytic, 13.37a to l3.621a, and casting, l3.l2h to 13.3712.
 Tin weak with spot $500 to 33.3O; February, 32.75 to 32.95; March, April and May, 32.65 to 32.75. ~
 Lead weak with spot 4.4O to 4.55 in New York and 4.30 to 4.4O in East St. Louis.
 Spelter weak with spot $40 to 5.55 in New York and 5.221a to 5.321a in East St. Louis.
 Silver SIS; Mexicans A. ...
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
WILL AGAIN NAME
 LOCATION OF FIGHT
Jeffries-Johnson Promoters
 Gathering at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, February l6.-- The selection of the place for the Jeff ries-Johnson championship fight on July I, it is expected, will be definitely set tied by the end of the week.
 Jeffries, Berger and Rickard will ar. rive here tomorrow. A conference be- tween the joint promoters, Gleason, Rickard and Jeffries is scheduled for Friday. The matter will be threshed out then, but Gleason stated tonight that it might be Saturday or Sunday before they would announce decision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
READING MYSTERY" AGAIN MARKET
 , FEATURE
Balance of Market Dull and Lifeless, Little Activ-
 ity Being Shown
NEW YORK, February 16.-subtract

NEW YORK, February 16.-Subtract the dealings in Reading from today s stock market and only meagre aggre- gate remains. Even United States Steel, unvarying leader of the market for many months, was completely over shadowed. No news developed to ex- plain the Reading movement beyond the revival of the Reading mystery" as it is known to the professional element in operations in stocks. This "mys- tery" has to do with supposed conceal ed assets of the Reading company.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $2,567,- 900. United States 2s coupon and 4s coupon advanced Ii per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
| QUOTATIONS | *++++++++++++++*. f < < |
By FRANK J. GRAF

There was better tone to the New York market today, and while the sales were small, prices closed stronger and at the highest point of the day Reading was especially active, with an advance of 21a points. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Shelters also showed gains of a point, while the bal. ance all showed fractional advances.
 In the Boston market Amalgamated and Anaconda were about the only ones to show any strength and this was due
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
TUG NINA GIVEN UP
 AS LOST IN OCEAN
Navy Will Abandon Search
 ing Crews Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 16. All hope of solving the fate of the tug Nina has been practically aban; doned and her fate will probably go down in history among the untold stories of the sea,
 The opinion of the navy department is that she foundered, carrying down her crew or thirty-two off Delaware, Feb ruary 6 or z. If the reports tomorrow indicate that the investigation has been fruitless, active search will be abandon. ed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
MADE GREAT MONEY
 FROM WHITE SLAVES

SEATTLE, February 16.--Max Thur. ma, charged with being "whte slave" owner, was found guilty by a jury to- day. Evidence introduced during the trial, consisting largely of correspond ence between Thurna and friends in oth- CT cities, showed that Thurna was mak- ing profit of $50 a week out of his tslayes. D
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
EACH SIDE WINNER
 IN COLLEGE MEET

PRINCETON, Fbruary 16.-Prince- ton defeated Pennsylvania at wrestling tonight by 51a to 11a points, while Pennsylvania was victorious in dual fencing meet by the score of 6 to 3.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard s Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25c per lb. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
OFFICERS

Artistic fire places. Globe Brick & Construction Co.
 Gents manicuring by an expert at the Ruby.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
CANDIES AT REpuoED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are making reductions of 10c to 25c on all candies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
AUDIENCE WITH
PONTTFF is OFF
Continued from First Page.)

and the pope. The audience with the king
was promptly arranged. Before ar
rangement could be reached relative to an
audience with the pope. several kilograms
were passed. ana the negotiations were
ended by Mr.. Roosevet's refusal In any
way to be limited as to his conduct and an
nouncing that an audience with the pope
under the circumstances was now impos-
sible.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Roosevelt, while
declining to accept any conditions in con
nection with his audience with the pope,
had neither directly nor indirectly, before,
during after the. negotiations, made or
considered any engagements IN Rome ex-
cept those of an official character and he
actually entered Rome tonight with but two
definite engagements, the audience with the
king and the dinner TO be given in his
honor by the municipality.
History of Negotiations.
The history Of the negotiations is about
as follows:
While at Cairo Mr.. Roosevelt received the
following telegram from Ambassador Leish-
man, dated March %:
"ionsignor Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can Catholic college, in reply to an in
quiry which 1 caused to be made, requests
that the following communication be trans
mitted to you: The holy father will be de-
lighted to grant an audience 10 Mr.. Roose-
welt on April 5, and hopes that nothing will
arise 10 prevent such as the much-regretted
incident which made the reception of Mr..
Fairbanks impossible"
Replying by cable to Ambassador Leish-
man on March Is. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
please present the following to Monslg-
nor Kennedy: 1t would be a real pleasure
to me TO be presented to the holy father
foG.. whom l entertain high respect, both
personally and as the head OF a great
church. l fully recognize his entire right
TO receive or not receive whomsoever he
chooses, for any reason that seems good
TO him and II he does not receive me l shall
not for a moment question the propriety Of
his action. On the other hand | in nv
turn must decline to make any stipulations
OF submit TO any conditions which in any
way would limit my freedom Of conduct l
trust that on April 5 he viii find Il con-
venient to receive me- "
on March 2S Mr.. Roosevelt at Cairo. re-
ceived a cablegTam from Ambassador
Lieshman giving a message from Mgr.
Kennedy, which concluded by saying: THE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Whits Sox at
St. Joe Today
Special Train, Which Arrives at IL
A. NJ, Will be Met by Committee
of Citizens.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo April 4-lSpeciall-
Tuesday Of this week will be a big day
In the history Of base ball in St Joseph
The Chicago White Sox will open
two days exhibition games series with
John Hollands Western league Drummers'
and in the evening the Sox will be guests
Of honor OF the local team. the base ball
management the Ad club and Boosters
club at banquet at the new RooidouN
hotel. Accommodations have been made to
serve 800 people at the banquet.
owner John Holland Of the Drummers
will have as his special guests, owner
Comiskey Of the Sox and President Rourke
OF the omaha Western league team. Both
Comiskey and Rourke are expected to re-
spond to toasts at the banquet.
The sox special is due 10 arrive at St
Joseph at II a. m, and reception com
rnittee. consisting OF w. H. Gordon, John
O'Dav. John Holland, o. F. Rohwedder, c
E. Yeats. w. F. Maxwell, J. y. O'Brien.
]. O A. Morrow, William Bodenhaus and
+. B. Rose. will meet them at the Union
station. The visitors will be escorted in
automobiles through the principal streets
TO the sox headquarters at the RooidouX
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
BLAIR TO MEET PLATTSMoUTH
Two Debating Teams VIII Contest
Friday EveninE-WRhOO Meets
David City,

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. April 4-(special) }
The schedule of debates in this eastern
district in the first series OF contests in
the eleven districts among the sixty schools
which are members of the Nebraska High
School Debating league have all taken place
except two. The Blair team will visit this
city on Friday evening, April 49, and de-
bate with the Plattsmouth team. The sub
ject will be, Resolved, That Labor Unions
on the Whole Are Beneficial" The Wahoo
and David City teams will show their abil-
ty about the same time and the two win
ming teams will lock horns for the honor
OF representing this district composed of
the schools in South Omaha, Blair, Fre-
mont, Wahoo, Weeping Water and David
City, in the coming contest in Lincoln on
May 13 for the state championship. The
state championship in 1908, when the league
was organized with thirty members, was
won by Arthur Anderson Of Wahoo. Cliff
ford Radcliffe of Sidney won the champion
ship last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
WOMAN DECEIVES RAILROAD
Asks that Train be Held for Funeral
Party so that she Could Attend
wedding.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, April 4-(SpeciaI)-
Wiring the Rock Island road to hold its
train for a funeral party in order that
woman might attend a wedding was the
successful ruse worked on the officials OF
that road, resulting in a train on the Dows
branch being held an hour and twenty
minutes. The woman in the case was from
Clarion, and finding she could not make
the branch train because Of the main line
being late, she wired tho Rock Island at
Belmond asking that the north bound pas
senger on the Germania line be held for
a funeral party on the Great Western.
With memory Of the Green Mountain dis
aster in mind, the Rock Island was very
accommodating and held its train. When
the Great Western arrived a lone woman
transferred to the waiting train, and when
asked where the corpse was replied that
the doctor wouldn't let it come. She
boarded the belated train and alghted at
Forest City in time to attend the nuptial
event.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

on Mr. Roosevelts behalf that his final
message had not been communicated to
the Vatican because Mgr. Kennedy's sec
ond telegram was all Of the matter, so far
as he was concerned, but that he wished
to keep the door open. not for his own
sake, but for the sake OF the Catholic
church in America.
When Mr. O'Laughlin came to Rome It
was the distinct understanding that he did
not do so in Mr.. Roosevelts behalf, but In
behalf of his co-religionists in America, and
that he did not carry any authorization to
subtract from or add a word TO Mr. Roose-
velt's position as defined by his telegram
for Mgr. Kennedy.
Merely Personal Matter.
Mr.. Roosevelt particularly desires that
the incident shall be regarded by his
friends both Catholic and Protestant, in
America, as personal, and that it shall not
give rise TO an acrimonious controversy.
with this end in view, he cabied today the
following statement to the Rev. Lyman
Abbott, editor OF the Outlook at New
York:
Through the Outlook 1 wish to make a
statement to my fellow Americans regard
ing what his occurred in connection with
vocation. 1 am sure that the great majority
Of my fellow citizens, Catholics quite as
much as Protestants. will feel that 1 acted
in the only way possible for an American
10 act and because of this very fact
most earnestly hope that the incident will
be treated in a matter OF course way as
merely personal, and, above all. as not
warrantlng the slightest exhibition Of ran
cor or bitterness,
Among my best and closest friends are
many Catholics. The respect and regard of
! those of my fellow Americans who are
Catholics are as near to me as the respect
and regard Of those who are Protestants.
On my Journey through Africa 1 visited
many Catholic. as well as many Protestant
missions. AS 1 look forward TO telling
the people at home all that has been done
by Protestants and Catholics alike, as l
saw 1t, in the field of missionary endeavor,
it would cause me a real pang to have
anything said or done that would hurt or
give pain to my friends, whatever their re-
ligious belief. But any merely personal
considerations are Of no consequence in this
matter. The important consideration is
the avoidance of harsh and bitter comment
such as may excite mistrust and anger
among good men.
THE more an American sees of other
countries the more profound must be his
feeling of gratitude that in his own land
there is not merely complete toleration.
but the heartiest good will and sympathy,
between, sincere and honest men Of different
faith-good will and sympathy so complete
that in the innumerable daily relations of
our American life Catholics and Protestants
meet together and work together without
thought of the difference OF creed being
even present in thir minds
This is a condition so vital to our na-
tional well-being that nothing should be
permitted to keep it so. Bitter comment
and criticism, acriminous attack and de-
fense, are not only prontless, but harmful
and to seize upon such an incident as this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Mexico to Have
a Centennial
September of This Year Will Witness
Elaborate Celebration of
independence.

MEXICO CITY, April 4-September Of
this year will witness the most elaborate
celebration ever held in this republic the
observance of, the centennial of the inde-
pepdence Of Mexico Every city and village
in the country will participate.
The Official program for the festivities
for the capital includes a wide variety of
ceremonies, among them the inauguration
on September p of the University Of
Mexico.
The three periods of Mexican history
the reign of Montezuma the Spanish occu-
patton and the present epoch of independ-
ence-will be illustrated by elaborate scenic
reproductions. For the purpose Of secur-
ing accurate and realistic effects, paintings
and pictures have been brought from Spain.
So far as possible the actual number OF
persons participating In the original events
will be employed.