davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28
Another Good Strike in Bound-
 ary Cone.

This week the west drift on the 45O level of the Boundary Cone mine en- tered the high grace zone, apparently a continuation of the rich ore found on the 25O level. No assays have as yet been had from this strike, but the pan- nings show very rich, some estimates being l5OO$ per ton. When the streak was first encountered it was but two inches wide, but within six feet it has widened to fourteen inches, the bal ance of the vein being of low grade material. In the drift at the 25O this ore shows up big and strong and the 450 drift has been run with the object of exploiting this ore body on that level. On the east level at the 25O a short time ago, a great strike of rich ore was made, and while the streak was not large it was so rich in gold that it caused the whole vein to run high in value. Some of this ore is said to have value of fully 30. .OOO$ per ton. The east drift on the 45O has not yet reached this point, but it is to be ex. pected that exploitation will be carried on at that point soon. The whole mine is showing up we'll and it will be but a short time until until milling plant will be justified. Water for milling purposes will certainly be found in the mine at depth, obviating the necessity of bringing it in from distance. The mine has been under the management of J. M. Vassar, and the good work done under his management is evil denced by the large amount of work, with low expenditure of funds.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28

Few. if any medicines. have met with the uniform success, that has at tended the use of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every nei borhood have given it wide reputation. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28
Mines of the County

M. N. Honeywell, owner of valuable mining property at Cerbat, was a Kingman visitor Monday last.
 F. T. Powell, who has been operat- ing the Iowa group the past six months, departed to Los Angeles last Monday.
 James Uncapher, owner of the Key stone and other valuable mining prop erty in Mineral Park, is Kingman visitor this week.
 S. D. Williams. one of the stock holders in the Boundary Cone Mining Company, passed through Kingman last Sunday on his way to Los Angeles. He was very enthusiastic over the showing in the company's property and made the statement that the recent strike in the property was immense.
 Ed. Williams, owner of the big tungsten mines in the Aquarius range, was in Kingman this week, coming up by auto to attend to important busi- ness. Mir. Williams reports that he has large tonnage of tungsten ore in sight, but that milling plant will have to be erected before the big ore bodies are available.
 Dick and Greedy Clack. who have been road building from the valley to the c. O. D. mine, are in town, having completed the work. They expect to make shipments of ore from the Rico mine, that property showing up some fine gold ore The last shipment of ore from the property gave results above 2OOs per ton.
 O. B. Stanton, accompanied by O. k. Daue. we'll known mining engi- neer of Denver, visited the tungsten mines, twelve miles east of Yucca, this week. The gentlemen found con. siderable improvement at the mines and considerable tonnage of con- centrating ores in sight. The gentle men are also looking over the Gro Plata and other mining property in this county.
 Pay ment has been made this week on the purchase price of part of the McCracken mines, the outside interests being paid for in cash, while the larg- CT holdings are to be taken up by future payments. The Logan estate has received payment on the interest of the late Judge Logan in one of the properties, and it is understood that payment was also made on the Nc Cright interest.
 Charles E. Sherman, owner of the old D:staff and other mining property in the Chloride and Mineral Park sec- ton, was a visitor to Kingman this week. He reports that he has just shipped carload of rich ore from the mine to the smelter and that the leas- CTS on the property will soon be mak- ing large shipments. The old Distaff property was once the producer of great silver ore, but recent years has seen little work done on it.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28

A. M. McDuffee, who spent several months in Los Angeles and other coast towns, passed through Kingman last week on his way to Chloride. Mir. McDuffee has been one of the best boosters Mohave county has ever had and has always stood in the front ranks of the progressive mining men.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28

The voters of this county are casting their votes on the proposed issue of bonds for courthouse, today. It is probable that the issue will carry by a big majority.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-28

If you knew of the real value of Cham berlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, spraius and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by al dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
AWAITING
REPORT OF
COMMITTEE
CONVENTION MET AT NOON AND
AFTER A FOUR-MINUTE SES-
SION TOOK RECESS UNTIL 4
O'CLOCK TONIGHT 10 AWAIT
REPORTS.

Chicago, June 2O.-While the COM
mittee on credentials threshed out in
detail the contested seats which have
resulted in the blocking Of the wheels
Of the Republican national convention,
the convention held four-minute
perfunctory session today. The only
business transacted was the prayer Of
the chaplain. Immediately after this
was out of the way a motion for a
recess until o'clock this afternoon
was carried unanimously.
Until the credentials committee re-
ports the roll Of the convention, no
business can be transacted. It was
generally expected that a report can
not be had before night, at the ear
Hest. The contests before the com
mlttee, It was officially announced To
Senator Root, temporary chairman Of
the convention by Chairman Devine,
Of the credentials committee, was like
" to be confined to the ninth Ala
bama district, Texas as a whole,
Washington, Arizona and the fourth
district of California. In these cases
the widest debate was allowed Other
minor contests we're to be rallroaded,
as being without merit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
RATES WERE RAISED
INSTEAD OF LOWERED

Advlces we're received by the Ore
gon Railroad Commission from Ed
gar Clark, member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, that he would
leave San Francisco in time to be in
Portland and hear cases July and g.
The commission will present to him
evidence with regard to western clas-
siflcation lists Nos. 50 and 81. These
lists were to reduce rates, when as a
matter Of fact, they raised them on
most articles, and commissions IN
many states are fighting against their
adoption by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
PARKER IS
NAMED FOR
CHAIRMAN

Baltimore, June 2O--Alton D. Park
or was today elected temporary chair
man Of the Democratic national CON
yentlon on the second ballot in the
committee on arrangement shortly
after 3 o'clock. On the first ballot he
needed only one vote to be elected.
On the first ballot Parker received
7 votes and Ollie James, Of Kentucky
G. On the second ballot the chairman
OF the committee voted with the Park
sr forces, electlng him
The second ballot resulted Park
er s. James 9. Henry Of Texas 3,
Kern Of Indiana j, o'Gorman Of New
York T.
Parker was bitterly opposed by
William j. Bryan. but had the sup
mort Of Leader Murphy Of Tammany
Hall The plan to prevent Bryan from
capturing the contest Is now well un-
der way. according to the Murphy
followers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

In spite OF the lnclemency Of the
weather last night the Armory was
filled to overhowing to listen to the
program Of the evening, when Judge
Geo. II. Burnett, acting for Governor
West, and Mayor Lachmund extended
speeches of welcome TO the ladies and
gentlemen OF the different organlzat-
ions OF the Grand Army. Governor
West was unavoidably detained out
Of the city and his place was ably
taken by Judge Burnett, who said
among other things, ut is a proud
moment for a native son Of Oregon to
welcome to the capital Of the state
such a distinguished assemblage as
this. But for your sacrifice we might
be foreign nation now and not have
the privilege Of the beneficent influ-
ence Of the flag. TO you is due the
fact that the American citizenship Is
what Il Is; TO you Is due the progress
that is making the west the principal
part OF the nation. This city is open
to you. You are welcome to anything
we have. II is all yours. II Is for
us, as you men totter TO your graves,
TO take up the battles you have left
off,
Mayor Lachmund In behalf Of the
city extended a hearty welcome in
well chosen words. The mayor said,
"I feel Il an honor 10 be permitted to
take part on this occasion especially
because my dear old father served in
the army Of the Union from 1860 to
the time peace was declared. Many
a time he has taken me on his knee
and told me the stories Of the great
battles Of which he was one Of the
participants. which we're fought that
4 100000 black people might be free
and that the Union might be presery-
ed. For these men and for these prin-
olpals you fought and won, not for
honor and not for glory, but for your
homes and for your flresldes."
The mayor remembered the ladies
and paid a glowing tribute to Mrs.
Cora N. Davis, National president Of
the W. r. c. He paid q high COM
pllment to the women who minlstered
to the wants Of the wounded soldiers
as well as those who remained be-
hind to suffer the anxietles and pri-
yatlons while their husbands, fathers
brothers or sweethearts we're away
at the scene Of battle The mayors
speech was received with much en-
thuslasm and frequently he was com
pelled to stop on account Of the ap-
plause,
Comrade Robert Shaw made respon'
f--.-..---.-.-s---.a-----
Continued on Page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
HOOK WORM
VICTIMS AT
TACOMA

Tacoma, Wash, June 2O.-Tanako
Yoshio, Nakahara lso, Mayeda Mume
and sakoi Mltsu, four little Japanese
brides that arrived on the Seattle
Maru from Japan for four Japanese
residents Of this section. are being
held at the detention station here be-
cause afflicted with hook worm.
The eager grooms are clamorous
but the government refuses to let
The brides enter the country untll
they are free from the disease They
win be given a chance to take treat
ment ior a short time and II cured
may come In, otherwise. they viii be
deporled and four little brown men
win 30 wiieless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
par Against IIaniOrd.

Spokane, Wash June 2O.--By q
vote Of 2 to /, the Spokane Bar AS
sociation today is on record as re-
fpslne to pass a resolution express
Ing sympathy for United states Judge
Honford. of Seattle, against whom an
impeachment indictment has been
fled. following his action in reyoS-
ing the naturalization papers OF
leonard olsson. and whose Official
acts are to be investigated by a con
qresslonal committee. Eighty law
yers were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

field managers, positively refused to
even consider any such suggestion.
Taft Managers Count Noses.
The Taft leaders were in almost
constant conference prior to the as
sembling Of the convention. They
were counting noses and trying to de-
termine just where they stood. They
had prepared two plans, one to cir
cumvent a bolt, II one should take
place, and the other to meet the con-
tingency that the majority of the
Roosevelt delegations would stay in
the convention. One report was that
they had decided that there was JUS
tloe 20 the Roosevelt claims in some
cases, and that the Roosevelt men
might be seated in these instances
Another was that II the Taft delegates
remained when nominations were In
order the vote would be split so that
no man should secure majority on
the first ballot, and then secure more
time for trading.
"If It is found advisable to swing
the convention to the third candidate
] do not think 1t would be harder than
that" said Luther Brewer, Of Cedar
Rapids, one of Iowas leading dele
gates, as he snapped his fingers, ito
carry the 16 Taft delegates from Iowa
for Elihu Root, Root, next to Taft, Is
our first choice, but Hughes would be
very acceptable to us, and think
that Hughes and Hadley would make
"a winning combination"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

Taeoma. wash, June 2O-Disregard
Inc orders from Attomey-GeneraI
wiekersham. Judge Hanford here TO-
day denied the motion for a rehearlns
in the case Of Leonard OLSON the
Socialist, whose naturalization papers
we're revoked on the ground that they
had been secured by fraud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 2O.--Colonel Rooae-
welt today decided 10 take the bit in
his teeth and repudiate the present
Republican convention without fur
tier delay
In carefully prepared statement
which he read to his personal ad-
yisera and announced would be
printed and handed TO all his dele
yates today, the colonel announced
his willingness to lead an lndepend-
ent dght for the principles OF the
progressive movement and called
upon such OF his friends as placed
these principles above party loyalty
10 Join him In the fight
he promised to make the fight 10
the finish regardless Of consequences
and regardless Of the number OF his
followers He thanked bis trienda IN
the Republican organization and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

: New Westminster, b. c., June =
: 2O-A pile Of newspapers and =
= half stick Of stump powder =
= were used by William Walden, =
= retired rancher to commit =
= suicide yesterday at his home in =
= Whonnock =
= His head was completely blown =
= off and scattered about the =
= room in small pieces. He left a =
= letter to his brother who lived =
? with him, stating that pain from =
: cancer was too great =
= = = = 4 = = = = , , 80 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
COLONEL TAKES Bit In HIS Teeth
and REPUDIATES THE CONVENTION
t++++++++++++
Small TheIts Not In It,

= Chicago, June 2O.--Chlcagoans y
= are pointing out with a good =
= deal of pride that since the con- =
= yention crowds arrived, there =
. have been only total of doz- =
= en- small thefts reported to the Z
= police The criminal record has =
= been remarkably small. The =
= reason the police hint, is that =
= word was passed out through =
= the underground channels that =
= folks wearing badges must be =
= let severely alone, or there =
= would be a cleanup of all the =
, suspects in the city, =
3 4 q = = y = = 3 4 = = 3 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

party VINO nave lOughJ Win MIN up
TO the present time and released
them from any obligation other than
their own desire to join him IN the
fight for principle.
ISSUED O Statement
Prior to the issuance Of this forr
nal statement TO his delegates Colo
rel Roosevelt issued short signed
statement to the newspaper men who
had besieged his door for an hour,
following wild series Of reports.
The colonel's declaration was;
"The time has come when feel
tEat must make certain statements
mot merely to honestly elected
inombers Of the Republican national
convention, but to the rank and Hle
Of the Republican party and to the
honest people OF the entire nation. I
went into this fight for certain prln-
clples Az the moment can only
serve these principles by continuing
TO bear personal responsibility which
their advocacy has brought me.
'on behalf Of these principles I
made my appeal straight 10 the pec-
pie themselves went before them;
] made my argument In full and ev-
cry move ] made was IN the open.
without concealment Of any kind. The
opposition 10 me was extraordinarily
bitter, Tor was opposed by the prac-
tlcally solid phalanx Of the big con-
sclenceless politicians, with back OF
them the big consclenceleBs benefl-
Charles OF special privilege In every
form and, Of course, the many big
newspapers which arc controlled by
or IN the interest OF bosses and spe-
claI privilege,
Nevertheless, In the appeal 10 the
people won. In many Of the Re-
publican states and Of the Democrat
ic states where there were large and
real Republican primaries OF differ
ent kinds we're held and a substan-
tlal expression Of the people was OBJ
telned IN these primary states.
whore some 100000 voters. the rank
and file OF the Republican party, cast
their votes, I beat Mr. Taft consld-
erably over 70 T. In these states I
obtained about six delegates to Mr.
Taf's one. Nearly three-io1rlhs OF
my delegates came from these prl-
mary states, whero the people had q
chance 10 express themselves.
Where Taft Got Votes.
"Mr Taft's strength. as indicated
by the two roll calls already taken.
consisted chiefly aside from his 20
stolen delegates) OF nearly the solid
delegations from the territories and
from the southern states IN which
there Is no real Republican party
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Az
abama Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana and Of Northern states Ike
New York, whore the people had no
chance to express themselves at pri-
marles, and where the delegates were
picked by the bosses
"in spite Of these odds against me,
] obtained a clear majority OF All tho
delegates elected to the convention IN
my campaign again and again
stated that n the people decided
against me would have nothing TO
say, but n they decided for me, and
the politicians then robbed me OF the
victory, would not silently and tame
liy acQulcscc. II was evident that my
opponents. with Mr. Taft's encour-
agement, intended 10 beat me by foul
means II they cannot do so By fair
means
.--------a----------e
l. fCuntlnucn IN Wann "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
COMPROMISE FEELING GROWING
WITH HADLEY AS THE CANDIDATE
++++++++++++
TO Make 1t Permanent.

= Chicago, June 2O-In accord =
= ance with the plans perfected =
= by the Taft leaders a fortnight =
= ago, the convention committee =
= on permanent organization to- +
: day voted to recommend that =
= the temporary organization be =
: made permanent, This will con- =
= tinue Senator Root as perma- y
= nent chairman and obviate the s
= necessity of test vote on new =
= man while at the same time saw 4
: ing time by doing away with =
= permanent chairman's speech. +
4 = = + = + = = 4 + = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
Cndnhrs RenarrIed

Kansas City, June 2O'--John =.
cpdaby. the millionaire packer ana
Edna c. Cudahy who we're alvo'oe1 70 ~,
soveral months ago, ore husband and
Wife again today, the couple having
bsen remarked here Yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
OHIO WILL
REFUSE 70
join bolt
WILL NOT STAND FOR TAFT BUT
WHOLE DELEGATION is WILL.
ING TO GO no SOME OTHER
AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
lUNrrGD rRnsa 1HAsnD wrln.l

Chicago, June 2O.-Ohio's Roose-
welt delegates are ready to go over
to Governor Hadley. They say they
will not follow Colonel Roosevelt
into his expected bolt, unless il
seems that Tafts convention organ
lzation remains unshaken.
I'VE will not stand for President
Taft" said King G. Thompson, OF
Columbus, but we are not 80 bound
up IN Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy
that our votes will not go to another
good progressive II he can be named.
We do not want TO bolt the regular
convention, however, n we can help
II
Should there be a break with the
conservative delegates, we will take
tho position in Ohio that our nomi-
nee Ia The regular Republican cam
dldate for president and there Is no
likelihood that there will be any split
IN the Ohio state delegation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
At the bedside.

4 Those who witnessed the
= birth Of a new party; 4
= TO the following persons, as 4
= sembled IN his apartment to- 4
= day, Colonel Theodore Roose- 4
= welt announced his purpose to I
= lead an Independent nght with 4
p new party for Progressive 4
4 principles. 4
10 Governor Hiram W. Johnson, I
= OF California Na
y George L. Record, OF New Jer- !
= sey
+ James r. Garfield, Of Ohio. 4
= Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Of I
= Montana.
= Judge Ben B, Lindsey, OF col-l
= orado.
= william Allen White, Of Kan 4
= sas.
= Editor yanValkenburg, Of the I
y Philadelphia North American.
= Clifford Plnchot, OF Pennsyl- 4
= vania.
= Amos Plnchot OF New York. 4
T. Senator clapp Of Minnesota. 4
= Governor W. r. stubbs, Of I
q Knnsas.
+ Governor Chester Aldrlch, of I
= Nebraska.
. Former Senator Albert J,
y Beyeridge, Of Indiana, 4
4 Senator J. I. Brlstow, OF Kan 4
= sas.
= John p. Bass, Of New Hamp- 4
= shire. 4
= ellison Gardner OF Washing 4
= ton. D. G.
= William Finn, OF Pennsyl- I
= yanla.
y Senator Miles poindexter OF I
= Washington.
= George W Perkins Of New
y York.
= Medlll Mccormick, OF Illinois, 4
= Henry Allen, Of Kansas.
= Frank Kellogg, Of Minnesota. 4
= Frank A. Munsey OF New 4
= York.
Stanley washburn Of Mime I
= sofa,
Theodore Robinson, OF New
= York.
Douglas Robinson Of New
= York
= Alexander H. Reyell, Of nli-
= nois
= Luclus n Llttaucr Of New 4
= York.
Andrew Rosen, OF Minnesota. 4
= Judge DuelI Of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
RELEASES HIS DELEGATES
FROM OBLIGATIONS WILL
LEAD INDEPENDENT FIGHT

Announced His Willingness to Lead an Independent Fight for
Principles Of the Progressive Movement and Called Upon
Such Of His Friends as Place Their Principles Above Par
ty to Join Him in the Fight Strength Of His Following
viii Be Shown Probably When Committee Reports To.
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

The electric storm that passed
over Salem last night came clear
across the state from the south, and
Is probably on the head Of the Yu-
kon today.