davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

representatives on the ground that
it is not authorized by law, that the
inspection is frequently incompe-
tent, that it as frequently exacts un-
lawful requirements to secure pat
ent, that it has and is hindering and
preventing the securing Of money
for the legitimate development of
mining claims by reason of a threat
Of title, and we believe that the gen
eral mining laws, as heretofore ap-
piled to the requirement of mineral
land, containing the precious miner
ais, afford an ample safeguard to the
rights Of all concerned.
In our opinion the natural re-
sources OF the western territory can
best be conserved by western people
who are familiar with its condition
and needs, and we appeal to the
fairness and a sense Of justice Of the
American people in this behalf.
"We believe that the federal gov
ernment should aid, by bond issue,
if necessary, the opening of the
great waterways Of the country,
particularly the Columbia river sys-
TEN, with its more than 1000 miles
Of navigable waters, Of inestimable
value to the states Of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. 7
Among the speakers this afternoon
were J. FL. Worst Of Fargo, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college and the International
Dry Farming congress.
The greatest Of enthusiasm
marked the closing Of the conven-
ton.
The question Of funds being a
pressing one, the committee got
busy and in few minutes secured
pledges aggregating $32, 900.
St. Paul underworld the land show
for $4,000; Seattle underworld the
congress for $4,000; and an additi-
onal $40, 900 was raised among the
delegates for use in furthering the
work Of the league.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

E. B. Clark Of the Miles City Lum-
Der company, has received a letter
from DR.. j. Butler. who is now in
Mexico looking after certain inter-
ests in which he and Mr.. Clark are
concerned. DR.. Butler was form erly
a federal veterinarian, stationed in
this locality, and has many friends
in Custer and Dawson counties. The
doctor writes from MazatIan, April
23rd.
We are still in the midst Of it.
The rebels returned to Rosario in
force Friday and fought the federal
troops all day. The federals must
have lost about twenty men. The
revolutionists did not take the town,
but Saturday afternoon they gave
the people in general eight hours to
get out Of town as when that time
expired they were going to lombard
H. 4. yxylo+ 4l,o.- ,.-<,,.<, o.;,,o. i,
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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

Mexico City, May 7.-Gen. Porfrio
Diaz tonight issued a manifesto to the
people of Mexico, declaring his inten-
tion to resign the presidency as soon
as peace is restored. In this manner
the president has virtually aeceded to
the demands Of Francisco I. Madero
that he make announcement of such
intention.
AS to when peace is actually re-
stored, General Diaz reserved the
right to be the judge. In the words Of
the manifesto, it will be "when, ac-
cording to the dictates Of my con-
science, | am sure that my resigna-
tion will not be followed by anar-
chy.''
The president said MS determina-
tion not to relinquish the presidency at
NN0 'A...o 's'- ~ oe'e - sa''A y = -
- - f'o,l'se
=
oas responsibilities and worry. He said
he was prompted solely by a desire to
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-.
rho aa;a..4 49,. 4,a4 =
,t =,
down., ,.,h;,o -. aa
+ha4 ho r-o,,la ~ - - -
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,..aa n,,,,,;a +o,,,a,.,,, !, ,,,a,.,;;na h,,t )
n;,1 aa4 - o@a;a1,x, - 1,,aao ra..ha,
for t,ans,o; o;ss,on - H. vasa,,z con,az.
rha ,,.o,,,sa - +ha a,as;dan+ i n,.zs,a
: tha e;tv of uav;eo and - roea;nt
-, 4ho .oao,,,t;on;s+s ,,,;1l ho.iaa;ao,,4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

dents resignation. It was declared
that it had been agreed in conference
that this point should not be permitted
to become an issue.
Ell PAsO, May 9.-The city of
Juarez is in the hands of the insuFrec-
to army, the force led by General Ma
dero having dislodged the federals un-
der General Navarro in a battle which
was begun yesterday and only ended
with the rout of the government
troops. General Navarro is reported to
be in full retreat, his rear guarded by
a force of cavalry and infantry COM
manded by General Flores.
Unable to control his troops, Gen
eral Madero last night demanded the
unconditional surrender Of Juarez, and,
upon it's refusal, took command in per
son and ordered a general attack at
80 this morning.
For several hours before that fight
ing had been in progress IN the streets
Of Juarez, the attackers having already
taken a portion Of the city despite the
desperate resistance of the federals,
who made determined stand behind
barbados erected in the streets
The force Immediately under COM
mand of General Madero became un-
controllable under the excitement oc-
casioned by the sound of battle and
the prospect that a decisive victory
might be won without them, and per-
ceiving that he could not restrain
them, General Madero sent reinforce
| ments to the front and ordered gen
eral attack.
By 8 o'clock he had practically
gained control of the city, and his
sharpshooters began picking off the
federal gunners and sileneing their
cannon one by one.
It is reported that General Navarro
is wounded and leading a retreat to-
wards Tanneho, with cavalry and in
fantry under General Flores guard
ing his rear.
From insurgent sources it is learned
that Captain Linderfelt, an American
officer under Gen. Madero, has been
killed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

ORDER Z.

ooot KNOWN AS the ReCiamaLlOn ATT,
and the Act Of February Is. 1911
Pub. No. 533) authorizing the with
draWal and notification of public
notices issued under the Reclamation
Act for the Lower Yellowstone Prof
ect. Montana-North Dakota and for
the purpose Of obtaining definite
expression Of the views of the water
users regarding a modification or
abrogation Of the water right apph-
cation heretofore filed and modifi-
cation Of the contract heretofore
made with the Lower Yellowstone
Water Users Association, the follow
ing order is issued:
|: For the purpose Of carrying
out an adjustment Of the building
charge in conformity with offers
suggested by the water users indivi-
dually and by representatives Of the
Water Users Association, it is pro-
posed to issue a public notice fixing
building charge of S45. 90 per acre.
payable in graduated instalments
heoinnino ii 1919 undar tha condi-
tions hereinafter stated pROVTD-
ED. That the owners of at least 80
per cent of the irrigable land now
subject TO the FLING of water RIGHT
annlications under the nroiact shall
file with the Project Engineer at
Glendiye Mont water RIGHT annli-
cations at s45 ner acre and make
pavment to the sneeial Fiscal 40 ent
Of the Reclamation Service for the
project Of 25 cents ner acre an A.
count of The oneration= and mainten-
ance charge of 81. SO per acre fixed
for the wear 1911. the balance Of
said charge. namely. 81. Is per acre
to be PAYABLE or. or before Decem-
Der ]. 1911. such water RIGHT apDli-
cations and nayments shall NOT be-
come binding on any applicant. nor
-unon the Government until water
RIGHT annl;cation with CORRESPOND
inc payments for so per cent Of the
land have been made as aforesaid
m case such per cent Of water RIGHT
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11

It was stated tonight officially that
Madero and his advisers were guilty
Of betraying an agreement by inject
ing into the conference either secretly
or openly the question of the presi-
dents resignation. It was declared
that it had been agreed in conference
that this point should not be permitted
to become an issue.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-11
DR.. Butler Heard From

Secretary of the Interio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
IS ARRANGING
TO CARE FOR
AGED CONVICTS

There are now incarcerated in the
state penitentiary 10 prisoners who
are over the age of so years, and
Governor West has secured a list of
them and is looking up their record
and where it is clean and the crime
for which they are in prison will per-
nit, he will make them TRUSTEES at the
different institutions.
The Oldest of the 10 are VIM.
Krump, of Baker county, and John
Markley of Marion. Both are rs
years of age. Krump is serving a
10 year sentence and Markley a life
sentence. The youngest is James
Mcclure, of Josephine, who is serv-
ing 10 year sentence.
The other eight and their sentences
are as follows: John Comp, of Clap
sop, 73, serving life sentence; John
Richards, of Lane, ga, also serving
life sentence; Tom Conley, of Multi
nomah, 65, serving an eight year
sentence; John G. Parks, of Clat-
sop, 65, and serving four year SEN
tence; j. w. B. Morris, of Jackson,
81 serving seven year sentence;
John Manning, of Coos county, So,
serving a five year sentence, and A.
G. Woodwork, of Marion, So, serving
one year sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
ENGINEER
LEWIS GOES TO
WASHINGTON

State Engineer Lewis left yesterday
afternoon for Washington d. c.,
where he goes to attend a conference
of cooperative officials, Congress
some time ago passed an act whereby
it made extensive appropriations for
typographical and photographed
work, but made it contingent upon
the states making appropriations in
order to avail themselves of it. The
last legislature appropriated $20,-
900 along that line, and is now en-
titled to 100000 of the money appro-
priated by congress, and it is with a
view of comforting with the United
States officials in relation to the ex-
pending of this money that the en-
gineers' trip to Washington was
made necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

INDICTMENT
DISMISSED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !


Boise, Idaho, April 14.-The in
dictment against William Ketten-
bach, former president of the Lewis
ton National bank. who was charged
jointly with Frank Kettenbach with
abstracting funds from the bank, was
dismissed today on motion Of the
counsel for the government.
The indictment was dismissed, fol-
lowing a ruling by Federal Judge
Rasch, that the government could not
legally indict Kettenbach. on account
of the statute of limitations.
William Kettenbach already stands
convicted of falsifying reports to
the comptroller of currency, and is
under sentence of five years impris-
onment in the Leavenworth federal
prison
The ruling of the court does not
affect the case against Frank Ket-
tenbach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
THE WOODBURY.
RAID CAUSES
SOME TROUBLE

The preliminary examination of T.
c. McDermott, charged with falsely
assuming to be an official, in. making
raid on the Bachelors Club at
Woodburn last Saturday morning, is
being heard today in Judge Web
ster's court. When the noon hour
was reached the state still had an
other witness to examine, and 1t was
estimated that the taking of evidence
would not be completed until late
this afternoon.
The state this forenoon placed
three witnesses on the stand to testi-
fly in relation to the raid. They tes-
tilted that when McDermott, together
with the city marshal, and other par
ties, whom he declared to be his dep
uties, entered the club that he eX-
hibited a deputy sheriff's badge, and
represented himself to be a deputy
sneriff of King county, Washington.
They also testified that, after MAX
ing the arrests, through his actions,
he represented himself to be an Off
Ger Of the law.
The testimony also went as to the
character of the club. According to
it, the club was patterned after the
Illihee club. of this city, and, while
it served drinks, it was an incident
to membership, and they had to be
purchased by coupons, and could not
be secured by money,
The law firm of Carson & Brown
is representing the state, and Attor-
ney Bingham is appearing for the de-
fendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
FAMOUS OLD
FLAGSHIP To
THE JUNK Pile

Washington, April 14.-Another
veteran of the United States navy
has been doomed to an ignominious
end. The navy department has
named a board of survey to deter
mine the disposition of the U. S. S.
independence, with the probability
that she will be broken up for junk.
This vessel was built in 1914, and
in 1915 was the flagship of the Med
iterranean squadron. She served as
flagship on the Brazilian station in
the late '3Os, and in 1S4S she went
around the horn to be flagship of the
Pacific squadron Since 1858 she
has served as a receiving ship at
Mare Island Navy Yard, California,
where she now awaits her fate.
1t was in the Independence that
Commodore cambridge visited the
Barbary states in 1915, and brought
these nations to a respect for the
American flagship. Another and a
famous commander who used her as
his flagship was Commodore Charles
Stewart, known as "Old Ironsides."
She was taken around the horn,
though greatly disabled by Captain
Josiah Tatnell. This officer made thb
famous remark that blood is thick
er than water" when defending his
course in assisting the English
against the Chinese in Aslatic waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
IS SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT
FOR PAROLES

Declaring that the state peniten-
itentiary is in a congested condition
and that the state is finding 1t neces-
sary to release a number of the pris-.
oners whose records have been good,
Governor West yesterday afternoon
addressed a communication to the
board of commissioners for licensing
sailor boarding houses at Portland,
asking it if it can not provide some
of them with employment in event
of parole.
Number OF Sailors in Pen.
The governors letter to the board
on the subject is as follows:
ut appears from the papers that
there is an unusual demand for sal
lors in the Portland harbor. There
are in the penitentiary II men who
are enrolled as sailors. That insti-
tuition is in congested condition and
we have been releasing a number Of
men whose records have been good,
in order to relieve this congestion.
1t might be that among these So
called sailors are number of men,
whose records in the institution
wuold justify their being paroled or
pardoned, and If a ship could be
found for them l would be inclined
to give them their freedom.
GAS this is not only a work in the
interest of humanity, but also in the
interest of the taxpayers, l earnest
ly hope that I will have your cooper
alton in the matter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
FIGURE HEADS
To Be HAD FOR
TAKING THEM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, April 14.-To be Civ
en- away-four figureheads, weighing
several hundred pounds each, re-
splendent with with gilt shields and
Uncle Sans colors. Apply at navy
department, Washington, D. c.
The fgureheads in question are
those which once adorned the bows
of the United States warships Dol
phin, Chicago. Vermont and Chesa-
peake. Several years ago the navy
department determined to do away
with figureheads. and all the vessels
were stripped of their decorative
prows. Most of them were eagerly
sought by cities and states for which
the vessels were named, and now but
these four remain. The department
will eheerfully giye them to any one
who will take them away. If there
are no applicants, they will be broken
up as junk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
MEXICANS SAVED.
CONTINUED from Page ~

the international border which may
develop serious complications.
Call For More Troops.
The Douglas chamber of commerce
wired Washington asking for more
troops and protesting against the
wantOn killing and wounding Of
Americans on the United States side
of the line by Mexican bullets The
Mexican government wired Wash
ington protesting against alleged in
reference by Captain c. e. Gaujot,
company X, First U. S. cavalry, in
stopping the battle. Captain Gaujot
wired a report to General Wood that
after the federals were hopelessly
beaten he and a smelterman, well ac-
quainted across the line walked
across the boundary and over quar-
ter of mile of open space under
fire from the rebels and federals
alike, waving white flag and shout
ing Americana" and amigo" They
reached the Quartet, where the fed
erals, numbering "a, were making
desperate stand against Colonel
Red" Lopez and 100 rebels.
The smelterman, Mexican, was
recognized by both sides and opened
parley and fighting ceased tempor-
arily, the report said Mexican and
Gaujot argued with the federals to
quit because American across the
line were menaced. Captain Gaujot
said he had been required to take
this action by federal officers who
had crossed the line.
Were "Just Going To-"
After being assured that it was
their captains orders, the federals
surrendered to the Americans, gave
up their arms, which were turned
over to Lopez and 20 of the federals
accompanied Captain Gaujot and Nc
Kean across the line to the Ameri-
can side, where they were placed in
barracks with other prisoners.
The other four after surrendering
turned to Lopez and enlisted under
him as insurrectos.
The Mexican protest to Washing
ton stated that the American cavalry
interfered when the federals were
about to repulse the rebels with
great loss.
Lopez looks for the arrival of Juan
Cadallis with reinforcements today
or tomorrow.
Federal Captain Barron, with 200
rurales, is on the way from Cananea
and another federal force was report
ed coming from the south. Another
battle was expected late this after
noon or tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Shipped Body to StaytOn-

The body of Mrs Ethel Pearl Null
key who died yesterday morning at
the Salem hospital, of acute pneu-
monia, was shipped to Stayton at
$50 this morning by Lehman and
Clough. The funeral was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Meth
odist church at that place. Inter-
ment was made in the Stayton
Masonic cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Compiling School Laws

Assistant Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Carleton is busily en-
gagged in compiling the school laws
for the state and expects to have
them ready for distribution by May
1. In compiling the school laws this
year policy of eliminating as much
as is possible has been adopted and
the pamphlet when it appears will
be considerable smaller than that OF
last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

at Portland, and that 1t concurs in
the findings The report says that
the bridge is in "a sound condition,
but recommends that regulations be
made with regard to travel upon it,
and such have been formulated by
the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
THEY PASSED
ELECTION LAW
UNANIMOUSLY

Washington, April 14.-By a unani-
nous vote, 3OS to 0, the house this
afternoon passed the bill fathered by
Rucker Democrat, Mo- providing
for compulsory publication of all
campaign expenses The Rucker
measure was adopted after a long
list of Republican amendments de-
signed to include publicity of pri-
mary expenses had been defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Coming to Salem

George and Charles Wick, two sue
cessful young business men of Polk
county. have been in the city the
past few days looking over the stu
alton with a view to getting into
Business here, They are the kind of
men TO make things go and the Capt.
tai City is very much in need of
that sort and will give them hearty
reception
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Preparing Questions

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Alderman is engaged in
preparing the teachers examination
questions on the theory of teaching.
He is assisted by City Superintendent
Gerry of Oregon City and DR.. H. D.
Sheldon, of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Was Operated On

Mrs. R. N. Hoover of this city, un-
derwent a serious operation yester-
day at the Willamette Sanatorium by
Drs. Cartwright and Mott and is re-
covering very nicely, which will be
a great satisfaction to her many
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

\ SPECIAL LETTER TO YOU-Thls
is in regard to 36 acres of very
choice farming land in the highest
state of cultivation only three
miles from Salem. Good 9-rOOm
house, fine large barn and other
Improvements, that will make you
a beautiful home. Especially
adapted for dairy or fruit. The
price has been cut square in the
middle and it must be sold on
good terms for $500. No such Of
fer on land close-in to the Capital
City is made today. For further
information inquire of j. D. War
ing, room II, Bush Bank Building,
Salem, Oregon. 4-14-f-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
$4,000 BUNGALOW

A lovely home in North Salem with
three lots. The house is a new
bungalow, built by the owner for
home. Modern in every respect.
Porcelain bath and lavatory. Five
rooms, hard finish; well lighted;
paneled dining room with built-ia
window seat. Located on car line
and in easy walking distance OF
business center. Bechtel & Bynon'
347 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

Milwaukee has sickened of Social
ism, but Butte wants to try it. Ex-
perienee alone can teach some people
A father who cannot make his boys
work Is apt to be worked by the
boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
Your Sunday Dinner

Will be better with a good chicken.
Call or phone your order, Main 131.
Our bread and groceries are the best,
The Sunset Grocery Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

The State Railroad Commission to-
day advised the Oregon Washington
& Navigation Company that it had
examined the report made by the en-
gineers relative to the company's
bridge across the Willamette river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-We have some blocks Of
lots on the South Salem Heights
just two blocks from the carllne,
Come in and see us about these.
Price, $500 block. $50 down, $40
per month. No interest for three
years. Oregon Realty Co., 2l5
State st. 4-14-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
= ***********... x y x
: : !. :. :. PERSONALS. ?
= = x x X X X X 4 =

DR.. H. E. Clay, who b,. ,.
is improving. OseA Ill,
Deputy Sheriff Escb w.s
burn yesterday. wood
Railroad Commissioner AitcA,,,.
was in Portland yesterday. l''0n
Mrs: Edwin Sherwood retnrn.,
from Portland yesterday. ''u'a
Mr. and Mrs, Guy LOoney have p.
turned from California. 'e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

The trouble with some men is th.,
they don't like to work between
meals. "''H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

Al FRESH COW for sale. Inquire
T. D. Jones, 2274 East State st.
4-14-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

A man should be thankful tb,,
he doesn't have to wear his Wife,
hat instead of merely paying for :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

OF course it always seems to =.
that. 1t is the other fellow that Is =
holding off the millennium Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

By the Presbyterian church ladies
at Steusloff's market, Saturday, April
Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
.COIOred Eggs

Easter novelty sale by the Presby-
terian ladies at Steusloff's market
Saturday, April Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

Smiles makes friends. sourDa..
and complaining loses even those Won
have. 'V1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14
For Sale

Fine lot in Bishops addition, at
low price. Also dairy and hop ranch,
close in. Apply at ESQ Ferry, Inde-
pendent Market. 3-29-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-14

Cottage Undertaking. ParIorS.
Modern in every detail. Lady assist
aat. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa.
Phone 72l.