davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11

nilnal station through streets crowded
with people, to the auditorium where
the congress was In session. From
there he went to the Capital city club
for luncheon. During the afternoon
there was u. reception at the gov
ernor's mansion, a visit to the Uni-
vcrslty club, dinner at the Pied
mont Driving club and the address to
the closing session of the congress
In the afternoon the president .ad-
dressed an audience Of negroes at the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, where Colonel Roosevelt spoke
yesterday.
Gentlemen Of the Southern Com
mcrciai congress.
Il was very much honored by re-
ceivng an invitation signed by the
governors of all of the southern states
to he pres mt and take part in your
deliberations. The commercial and
industrial development of this coun-
try of the last 20 years Is greater than
that of any other part of the coun-
try. Good business is not everything
in life; the making and accumula.
ton Of money should not be the chief
end OF a community
A Long Struggle.
For years after the war the south
was poor and was engaged in a long
and bitter struggle 10 recover from
the disastrous condition In which she
was left. But with the coming of
prosperity. with the resumption Of
comfort in their lives. with Il growing
sympathy on the part OF the north IN
their working out of the serious prob
lems confronting them, and with the
sense Of triumph in their success in
overcoming their great difficulties. the
southern people have mellowed The
northern people have met them half
way ana never In the history of the
country have the two sections been
so friendly and SO near. in such com
plete union as they are today.
The growth Of the south In wealth.
In education. In civil order and In
civilization has contributed greatly to
the growth of the country. BY max
ing II greater south, you have made
a greater country.
But. my friends, know you are not
so sectional or partisan as To con-
fine your interest to southern com
merce and trade, and that you will
not object, If for Il short time and In
the remarks which | am about to
make, | turn this meeting into a
committee on the state of the Union
and consider some of the issues now
pending. or which. have been recently
disposed of.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11
Diaz is Very We'll.

The health of President DiaZ, which
appears to have been made a factor in
the situation in some quarters, has not
been impaired In the slightest degree
seemingly by the business OF the last
few months Instead of being the sick
man that he has been painted, he Is
said not to have been in better health
In long time.
AS evidence that the executive Is IN
good health, this is what General Daz
did today:
s q. m.-Went to national palace.
where he was IN conference with his
ministers. one after another, as Is his
custom, until 1;30 p. m.
$3.50 y. m.-After having dlned. he
was again at his offices in the national
palace. where he received several per-
sons, including Admiral La Jarte OF
the French navy. who called to make
his adieu.
u =. m.--DroYe to Chapultepec park
In his automobile and took two or
three turns about the grounds on foot.
1880 p. in.--Returned 10 his town
residence whore he continued 10 receive
persons having business with him.
%. ni.-Dinel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11
DlAz AND GOVERNMENT HAVE
GRANTED NIPPON NO sPE.
CiAL PRIVILEGES.
TO PUT DOWN RUMORS
Administration of Southern Republic
Is Grateful to President Taft for
Explaining Movement of American
Troops to Border-Diaz is Perfect
iy We'll and Also Active.

Mexico city, March i0.-That Mexico
has granted to Japan no concessions
for the maintenance of a naval station
and no privileges on the Tehauntepec
railway, are statements which Enrique
G. Creel, minister OF foreign affairs.
this afternoon authorized Francisco De
La Barra, Mexican ambassador at
Washington. to make.
The increasing rumor In the United
States that Mexico had entered nto an
agreement with Japan whereby the
latter was to be permitted TO use GER
tain ports along the coast of Lower
California and to be granted special
privileges for the transportation of
supplies over the isthmian railroad
caused Mr.. DE La Barra to send to the
foreign office today a request that he
be permitted 10 make definite state
ment regarding the charges.
Mr.. Creel also asked Mr.. De La
Barra to extend to President Taft his
thanks for the latters friendly attitude
aud for the explanation he sent to
President Diaz relative to the mobiliza
ton of American troops.
Mexico could not expect anything
else from a country which has shown
herself to be such a friend during so
many years, and that so efficiently has
aided IN her economic development"
Mr.. creel says in his telegram to Mr.
DE la Barra. adding. the words of the
president viii no doubt tranquilize
Mexican opinion"
In another message of the ambassa
dor to Minister Creel. regarding a con-
ference he held with President Taft
yesterday, he says:
president Taft warmly euloglzes
President DlaZ and added that the
American government will try to aid,
within proper limits, the cause of
peace and order In Mexico; that II
cannot be Indifferent, as much on ac-
count of Mexico being u neighbor as
because of American capital invested
In Mexico. lie ended by saying the
United States Is determined 10 fulfill
It's international duties, among which
Is the maintenance of the sovereignty
of other countries and especially In
dealing with Mexico. with whom 1t has
such friendly relations"
Mexcans, officials and private citi-
zens appear TO haze accepted the view
that the mobilization of troops along
the border presages no invasion of the
country.
President Taft's official assurance
that there was 10 menace In the gov
ernment's step. together with the dis
closure last night of its real object. the
stopping of fllibustering. has appar-
emily been accepted without reserve
and with feeling of satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11
PRESIDENT TAFT REVIEWS
WORK DONE BY CONGRESS
Addresses Commercial Congress at Atlanta,
Georgia, on Important Bills.
BIGGEST THING DONE WAS THE JAPANESE TREATY

Greatest Disappointment Of the Short Session Was Failure
Of the Senate to Ratify the Reciprocal Agreement
With Canada ---Feels Confident the Extra
Session Will Do the Work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
Tonorrow-Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-11
From the Gate.

From the gate Of the university the
body was escorted by the members Of
the Masonic lodge and Of the local
chapters OF the Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
NEW FREIGHT RECORD.

Lewiston Tribune; A new
train record on the Camas Prair-
lie line was established yesterday
when Tom Murray, driving en-
CINE No. 1858, and Conductor
George Hamilton took 70 cars of
grain from the Lewiston yards
into Riparia. The gross tonnage
of tie load was in excess of L.
300 tons and the aggregate length
of the train exceeded 5000 feet.
The movement of grain on the
Camas Prairie line has been very
heavy for the past two weeks
and recently an additional train
crew has been added to the low
er river run, as well as to the
Grangeville division. This addi-
ton makes five train crews now
engaged in the movement of the
central Idaho grain crop to the
coast markets and as less than 5
per cent of the wheat crop has
been marketed up to the present
time, the volume of the barley
crop can readily be understood.
The daily freight trains out of
Lewiston for the lower river have
carried from 80 to So cars for the
past 10 days, but the haul made
yesterday by Engineer Murray es-
tablishes new record ON the line
The accomplishments of the one
engine. which is much inferior to
the big freight locomotives used
on the main lines, is but a fair
demonstration of the advantages
of the water grade route, as the
movement of this same load up
the Kendrick hill would have
made load for 10 Of the larg-
est engines operated by the N.
p. on the Palouse branch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
GEO. HAS AN ADVENTURE.

Nobody ever claimed any great
things for George Robinson. the
blind piano tuner, as mule skin
ner, neither has George. But the
news comes from Ito that while
George was delivering a piano
last week at Click saw mill,
near that place, a traction engine
came along and frightened the
mule team hitched to the vehicle,
and in the absence of the driver,
George threw himself into the
breach with great fortitude and
heroism, and although knocked
down and dragged a considerable
distance finally succeeded in stop.
ping the frightened animals. and
thus saved the day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

| Georgia. A recital of the stmg-
giles, the hardships, the priva-
tions and the sacrifices they have
since experienced and the unflag-
ging faith, the untiring energy,
the unfailing patience and the
unfaltering determination with
which they have met and success
fully combatted every obstacle
that has crossed their pioneer
pathway, would put into total
and permanent eclipse the aver
age story of romance, or of fic-
ton.
Throughout all these years,
faithful friends in Atlanta, Ma
con, Covington and other nearby
places have proven their conf
dence in Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
by holding the stock which, from
time to time they purchased in
the enterprise.
Within the last three years,
Prof. e. l.. Martin, of Macon, ac-
cepted the vice presidency and
fiscal agency of the company,
and although he has had to com
bat on every hand popular pre-
judice, skepticism and ignorance
regarding mining investments,
his faith in ultimate success has
never wavered. He has raised the
moneys with which the work of
development has been pushed for
ward vigorously, and with which
finally milling machinery of the
most modern type has been in
stalled, and begun the conversion
of the crude ore into bars of shin
ing bullion ready for the mint.
"Georgia's chief executive,
and many other state, county and
city officials, prominent bankers,
business and professional men are
the fortunate owners of the COM
pany stock; and as the develop
ment has progressed and the val
ues increased, the price of few
cents per share has steadily adj
vanced until it has reached ten
and twelve-fold the original sum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
HISTORY OF W. A. EDWARDS AND
HIS WORK ON 1.-THE EAGLE" MINE
Success Crowns Efforts After Eight Years Struggle and
Isolation in the Businesses Of Idaho, THE Gem
of the Mountains"

The following interesting brief
personal sketch of William A.
Edwards and wife of Edwards
burg, this county, and the work
they have done in the develop
ment of "The Eagle" mine,
which appeared in the Atlanta
Constitution, of the 18th, will be
read with interest by the Globe
readers, to quite number of
whom Mr.. Edwards is personal
ly and favorably known. The
Constitution says:
"The kilograms published here
with furnish the final chapter in
the story of native Georgian
and his wife, whose eight years
struggle and hardships in Idaho,
POLITICALLY termed 1.-The Gem
of the Mountains" have finally
been closed and crowned with a
brilliant victory.
In 1903, William A. Edwards,
a native of Covington, Ga, an
honor graduate of Emory college
during the incumbency of Bishop
Gambler as president, likewise a
graduate with distinction from
the Columbia law school of Wash
ington, d. c., later a member of
its faculty, and still later an at
tache of the Interior department,
under Gov. Hoke Smith, located
in the mountain Businesses of
Idaho, a phenomenally rich min
ing property, which he named
"The Eagle" Surrounding it
were the famous Occur d'Alenes,
with a production of $210, 100000
the Warren Placer having an out.
put of $500, 900, 900 and the Boise
Basin, with record of $3.50, 900.
Now, mining experts boldly de-
clare that it is destined to ex-
coed any of the number.
Having faith in the outcome
of the property, he and his young
wife, formerly Miss Annie Napier
of Macon, set about its develop
ment with moneys furnished by
loyal and trusting friends in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

and the superintendent freely
predicts that with the successful
milling and marketing of the ores
the price will shortly advance to
ten-fold that at which it was last
sold.
Conservative estimates of ex-
pert and eminent mining men fix
the present quantity of ore now
clearly in sight and available for
milling at 100000 tons of the
average value of $25 or more per
ton, while they and others de-
clare that the ore that has been
traced out, and will ultimately
be developed, will reach into hun
dreds of millions.
This brief narrative, and
the kilograms below, are publish
ed, not for the purpose of selling
stock, but in order that the hun
dreds of Georgians who have in
vested in this enterprise, and
their friends, may hear the glad
tidings that the long struggle
which they so Loyalty furnished
the money to conduct, has event
uated in a glorious and brilliant
victory-that the coveted goal
and the glittering gold are now
actually i'll sight; and that the ac-
emulation of a fund has begun
that will mean the distribution
of liberal and rapidly-increasing
dividends in the years to come.
TELEGRAM.
Weiser, Idaho, Sept. Z, IL.
John +. Henderson, President.
Covington, Ga.
Mill started Sept. LIST. Being
new machinery, will have to wear
smooth and become adjusted be-
fore we can run to full capacity.
Probably will not make cleanup
for two or three weeks. Every
thing even better than expected.
Mill the best ever erectd in Cen
trail Idaho.
VIM. A. EDWARDS,
General Manager.
TELEGRAM.
Weiser, Idaho, Sept. 7, IL.
f. l.. Martin, Vice President.
Atlanta, Ga.
Have the directors call all the
stakeholder and hold big celebra-
ton. The mill started on the
1st. Mr.. Edwards sister fired
the engine. Mrs. Edwards blew
the whistle, which startled the
natives and stampeded the wild
animals; while / took charge of
the ore bin, and fed the first 500
pounds of ore to the cruShers.
EMMA T. MARTIN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
sUNNsIDE S. S. RALLY.

We extend cordial invitation
to you to come and bring your
friends to our Rally Day exercis-
es to be held at Sunnyside school
house Sunday, Oct. LIST, at two
O'Clock p. m. We are proud to
say our Sunday school is increas-
ing in attendance and interest
and it is our earnest desire to
make it one of the best in the
county.
Visitors are always welcome,
but you are especially invited for
Rally Day. Sunnyside Sunday
School.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who so kindly helped us
during the sickness and death of
our infant daughter and sister,
Rose. E. r. HARRIS,
and Family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

Garden hose, sprays, nozzles
and sprinklers at Chester Arm
old's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-21

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Will TAKE
DEFIANT STAND

morning auiomobilinE about the
city. had luncheon Mt the jefferson
hotel. attended n football game az
ST. Louis university. Jaw the Ma
tional league baseball game this
afternoon. and tonight big meet
INK will complete the program
Champ Clark, speaker Of the
house Of representatives, and Pres
ident Taft were IN the same rail.
road station here today at the same
time. but they did not meet. The
TaN party filed from the depot
just - Clark made his way TO HE
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

riaEc certificate on the walls. az
In customary In these parts.
Sister Ruth came FIRST. several
months ago. An aged woman. an
inmate OF tho county farm. came TO
her later. Tho neighbors used TO
take food to them Then one by
one the others joined the colony.
Sister Mary. Sister Rcbccca and
Sister Emily and, four or i've men.
Then the neishbofs cut Off the
gifts Of food. Hut the Hottest
Love society continued To shout
and pray. The other evening .
crowd gathered outside and boot
ed the worshipcrs- brother Adam
came out on the porch and told
them. III you had more Of the grace
OF God III your hearts you wouldn't
come around here hooting.
whereupon. the crowd went
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
WOMAN WANTS
.PR0SECUT TOR
DISQUALIFIED

ny inura tfes* fras~d WNei
OFEiouHAS. La. Sept. e3s--isc.
cause Mrs J Y. McRae. prominent
nociaiy woman OF this city. and
wife Of the division superintendent
Of the frisco railroad. muNt remain
In Jail until January NEXT. II Dis
trict Attorney X Lac Garland has
his way. Mrs. McRar's husband In
today making efforts 10 kay. the
prosecutor disqualified.
Mrs. McRAa shot aud killed Allan
Garland while the couple were
alone In her house. alleging thai
he had insulted her District ~.
torncy Garland 10 related 10 the
dead man and refnsea TO allow Mrs.
McRaa out on bail. This means
that Mira. McRse will have 10 re.
main In prison until the next scs-
sion Of court. In January 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

ZION CITY. Ill. Sept. 25.-whas
would you do for religions sake
Would you suffer fiery death al
the stake for IL. as did the martyrs
OF old? or would you 70 naked al
its behest. as a mysterious ii,tie
sect OF sincere fanatics have Done
here In Zion Cityl
Members OF this Hottest Love
society- led strange life. They
never went out. none appeared 70
have n lob and where the vicfuais
came from, goodness only knows.
They were very religious. they
started the day with service nj
O'Clock and filled the neighborhcod
with psalms and prayers. Iney
closed the day with service
They wore clothing In the house
or not. Just az the Lord command
ID them. sister Ruth explained.
Sister Ruth IL 20 years old. well
educated and intelligent. She did
the talking for the society.
~We recognize no SEX, she said
sNe do not believe In marriage
We do not believe the brides OF the
lord should have children. The
lord has His work cut out Tor us
to do.
we sleep in one room. men ana
women alike. We are all brides OF
the Lord. men and women alike'
We sleep on the floor, SO we may
ret In closer touch with the LORD
The Lord gets close to us In our
meetings. That's why We shout for
10Y. we are pure In mind, pure IN
heart and pure in spirit
The men In the society are stat
wart and two OF them are only
about 30 years old. The women are
older and have no claims to good
Seattle Automobile school, 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
MIlKMAN GETS A
JAIL SENTENCE

l.. w. Young Of the Washington
Dairy was sentenced 10 10 days In
the county Jail by Judge Gay yea.
terday when he pleaded guilty to
selling skinned milk which fell
below the legal standard requiring
3.25 per cent fat. The jail sen
tence followed Judge Gays repeat
ed warning to milk dealers that the
custom OF merely filming them
would be abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

looks
Persons who do not live In ciGse
communication with the Lord, said
Sister Ruth. cannot understand
our beliefs"
And We don't want TO under
stand them" say the neighbors.
The idea. running around the
house bare naked"
Have you ever seen en- bare
nakcdy' asked an eagie-eycd re.
porter.
NO." replied one. Il cant see
through tho window curtains. even
with a srygiass"
The reporter took good long
look. he was not blinded. lie saw
the members OF the society fully
dressed in sober black
They numbered eight--four Of
each kind. They lived In a four
room cottage. with never a mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Will TEST WEIGHT Law
in STATE SUPREME COURT

The city weights and measures
ordinance will be tested IN the state
supreme court as to its constitu-
tionality. II the companies now
under fire for falling to mark the
weight OF the packages do not ap.
peal their cases, City Attorney
Ralph Pierce says he will
Warrants for the arrest OF A. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
WEEDS AGED MAN AZ He
GOES TO PENITENTlARv

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. z3.--chris-
TOPPER Columbus Wilson. aged 70.
has arrived nj the Atlanta peniten-
tiary TO serve three years for fraud.
He was president OF the United
Wireless company.
When the postoffice inspectors
raided his office he was engaged TO
marry his photographer. aged %.
He married her that evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
MYSTERY IN MULTI
M|LL|ONA|nE'S DEATH

nby United Press Leased Wirs.D
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.---In deter
mined effort TO discove. whether
Chas. w. Allen. northumberland OF
Kenosha. Wis, and founder Of the
leather trust. committed suicide,
died accidentally or was slain In
his fall from a fourth-story window
OF the Palmer house, police and
force OF United States secret serv-
ice men are busy here today inves-
tigating the peculiar circumstances
surrounding his death.
Aliens body was found. near an
airshaft In an alley way hs,he rear
OF the hotel shortly after he had
been seen In his room on the fourth
floor OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

tny trtsed rrs~s I~ss~d WiseS
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.--President
Taft began his Western campaign
to-day by making three speeches
here. II 10 believed that the cam
pnign will be one OF defense and
defiance.
The president. II is said. viii &C
cept responsibility for everything
connected with the official acts Of
his administration. taking the atti-
tude that II the people don't like
II they may repudiate him.
President TAFT breakfasted at
the Mercantile club. He spent tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
BERLIN WOMEN
BOYCOTT SHOWS

BERLIN, Sept. "a Because the
police have issued an order prohib-
itlng the wearing OF big hats In GER
tain parts Of theatres. the women
Of Berlin are boycotting the show
houses. The authorities have com
PEELED the theatre managers to en-
force the W>cr by imposing fine
OF 500 oiA e manager for every
instance In ~khich he permits the
wearing of hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

kiErF. Russia. Sept. 25.--An.
nouncement IL made here today tina
Dimitry Bogroff. Who shot Premier
stolypin In the municipal theatre
here, week ago. was tried by
court.mar,iai and sentenced to be
hanged.
The funeral Of stolypin was held
yesterday. when the entire city was
In mourning.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg
say that NJ. kokovsoff. Russian min
lister of finance. has definitely a.,
sumed the premiership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept ga big
4 decrease In the surplus OF rail-
way cars 10 reported here to- I
4 day. The total for the period I
+ ending Sept. 30 IL 7o.7zz. rep I
: resenting a decrease Of 1914
\ from August 30. and being the !
! lowest figure since Dccem- !
/ Der. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

Rose and H. Schneider. president
and secretary Of the Pacific Coast
Fuel and Ice Co, are out today. fol.
lowing the dismissal OF the case
yesterday afternoon OF G. -. Kith.
cart, a driver for the firm. He
could not be convicted under the
ordinance. which provides that the
offender must have sold and de
livered' goods not marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
THEIR BIBLICAL -.

= Therefore say unto you.
! take no thought for your life.
1 what We shall eat. or what ye
! shall drink: nor yet for your
/ body. what re shall put on. Is
! not the life more than meat :
! and the body more than raj
) mentY-Matthew vi. Is
\
4 Therefore take no thought
= saving. What shall we eatl
! or. VIVA; shall we drink, or,
4 Wherewifhai shall We be
: clcthcd.--Matthew vi. 81.