davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
The club bowling alleys at the cor

ner of State and Commercial streets
have been bought by Messrs. Doolittle
and Bergholt of Corvallis, and will be
reopened September | under the name
of the Salem bowling alleys. NJ. L..
Patton. who has made success OF the
Obak alleys at Eugene, has been ap-
pointed manager and is already ON the
Job getting ready for the opening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Roads Want to Be "coerced y


Washington. Aug. 2s-President VIII
son arrived at the senate office build
ing at 1855 p. m. and went into session
with the senate steering committee in
the latter's committee room.
Senator Reed was in the committee
room alone when tne president arriv'
ed. The other members or the commit
tee, Kerns, Jaes, o'Gorman, Thomas,
Chaberlain, Owens, Williams and Mar
tin arrived very soon thereafter.
There can be no denying that the
administration feels the railroads thus
far have indicated no desire TO con-
slider any fair proposition other than
arbitration of the whole dispute, which
the president has not the power to en-
force.
One democratic senator today said
the railroads knew that if strike were
called they would be beaten land ad'
nit that the eight hour day would be
forced upon them He said their in
tention then was TO say they had been
coerced into accepting it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

The government seems to be short
male stenograpners and to fill this
shortage special examinations will be
held September - and 26. lnforma-
ton regarding these examinations may
be secured from the local postoffice or
by writing the postmaster at Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

Quality stands first at Hartman Bros.
Co., quality jewellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

Dr.. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse
% correctly. U. s. Bank. Blds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
The Cherrians were the only organi-

zation at Marshfield that carried II
flag during the competitive drills Aud
while the other organizations did a
lot of fancy figures, the home guards
confined themselves to military tactics.
Result: The Cherrians won first hon
Ors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
A iolly party of Salem folks left by

auto saturday afternoon to spend the
week end at Taylor's Grove, above
Mehama. The party returned at y
clock last night, reporting a delight.
full time, the principal features OF
which were a stepping party, bathing
and fishing. Those wno went: Z. T.
Albin and family, j. b. Giesy and fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dennison, Mrs. f.
Breckenridge. Mrs. G. Sullivan, the
Misses Mary Pigler, Grace MeGregor,
George Pepoon, Marie Marshall, Del
pha Moore, Lydia Lahme, Grace Breek'
enridge, Ruth Norwood, and Messrs.
Charles Craig, Paul Hendricks Fred
Reidesel, Floyd McQuinn, Edward
Thompson and Loren r. White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
ISSUE ORDER FOR
(Continued from Page One.)

this was left with him for his con-
sideration.
This committee expects to see the
president again in the near future but
before leaving the committee pointed
out to him that if. as reported, the
date for declaring the strike had been
fixed for September 4, it would force
an early conclusion of the negotiations
and compel the president to return to
their properties to prepare for the
issue.'
order for Strike.
The body of the order the executives
showed follows:
"This is to advise that the vote of
the employees in train and engine serv-
ice on the eight hour and time and one
half for overtime proposition was
overwhelmingly in favor Of strike.
Notwithstanding this, you represen-
tatives have been unable to effect a
satisfactory settlement and strike un-
der the laws of the respective organ
izations becomes effective on (here the
date of September is stamped with a
rubber stamp) at (here Z a. M. is writ
ten in ink.)
"Impart this information so that
those interested will understand that
they are to promptly obey.
''Fraternally yours,
General Chairman.
There is no other signature.
A statement of the "duties Of mem
bers and officers in conduct of
strike" accompanies the order. 1t re-
quires that no trainmen shall perform
any service after the strike hour unless
he already has begun trip and left
the terminal. No difference is made
between a mail train and q freight
| train.
OF this feature the statynent says
"you have identically the same right
to refuse to perform service on mail
train as you have to refuse to perform
service on freight train"
The statement orders all brotherhood
members to stay away from railway
property and warns members to avoid
violence.
The statement is on paper with the
union card of New York typograph-
ical union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
One thousand hop pickers wanted to

call and see the hop pickers tape at
Lockwood IS PIG y. Commercial. comes
in ), 10 and % cent packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

The Auxiliary of the Salem Rifle
club will meet this evening at O'Clock
at the armory. Those who have rifles
are requested by Captain Rosenberg to
bring them, as the work tonight Will
include the manual of arms. There
will be no school for officers this ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

Always say Upgrade and you will
get the highest grade ) cent cigar on
the market, Salem made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

DR.. R. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic
physician, 800 Masonic bldg. phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Hon pickers wanted, good hops and

camp ground, $l.00 per hundred. neg
lister with Martin Harding, Salem Hdw,
Go. "ue-0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

A crank satisfied. The crankiest in
dividual on earth is made happy by
using Grand Union coffee. Try it next
time. Phone 96S Lockwood, 2l6 n. Com
mereial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
WALSH AND c. Is. on T..

Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
U. S. comm on industrial relations,
will again appear before the Chicago
Federation of Labor Sunday. He will
ask the federation for the co-opera-
ton of organized labor of Chicago
with the commission and ask the
federation appoint a Chicago comm
which will cooperate with the fed
eral body in Washington The feder-
alton meets at Musicians hall, 166
W. Washington st.
Geo. N. Davis, 80, 453o N. Knox
av., accidentally overcome by gas,
Revived,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

troops will be sent across the Mex
lean border at this time, it was plain
ly indicated today following a half
hour conference between President
Wilson and Senator Stone, chairman
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee. !:
The British embassy is preparing
to request the state department in
formation regarding this govern
ment's intended action in Mexico, it
was learned today.
Gen. Carranza in message to FL
ineo Arredondo, ambassador here,
today declared the bandits who kill
ed Americans in Chihauhau are being
pursued and will meet "condign pun
ishment"
Chihauhau, Jan. 14.-Gen. Trevino,
Carranza commander, is at the head
of additional troops today directing
the pursuit of the Villista bandits who
massacred American mining men
west of Chihauhau Monday after.
noon.
Trevino declared he would not
only round up the Villistas who took
part in this wholesale murder, but
would direct an energetic campaign
against Villa himself
Nothing has been heard of the sur
viving members of the Kramer fam
lily since the report that Bert Kramer
was killed by Mexicans on his fathers
ranch. The greatest fear is also felt
for the safety of Ben Smell and Frank
Woods, cattleman, who rode west
word from Chihauhau last Saturday
and who have not been heard from.
Washington, Jan. IA. - Senator
Works today introduced resolution
declaring the responsibility for the
United States action in Mexico rest
ed upon congress and not on the ex-
ecutive. 1t declared for interven-
ton in Mexico
GEPu 1o1Sy - cold Uorlyc Gstbic hod1y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
y. S. NOT TO INVADE MEXICO now ARRANZA
PUSHES PURSUIT OF BANDITS

must meet the situation bravely,
calmly and courageOusly."
This was the signal for speeches
by Senators Lodge and Gallinger, de-.
'claring that. two years ago they ia
vored Intervention, and reply by
Senator Stone, administration leader.
All Americans at MADEIRA, Chihau-
hau, are safe, according to dis
patches today to the state depart
ment, forwarded from Ell Paso. The
report that twelve had been murdered
there was without foundation, said
the dispatches.
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 14.-Under U.
S. regular troops enforcing martial
law in Mexican district of FL Paso,
city was quiet early today following
last nights rioting which filled hos
pitfalls with wounded Mexicans.
Rage over massacre of Americans
in Mexico was expected again to
overrun all bounds. Mexicans were
being deported by wholesale or
thrown into Jail to escape mobs of
angry American cowboys, cattlemen
and miners.
Death of General Jose E. Rodri-
guez, Villista chief, and his chief of
staff, Col. Armada, detailed to burn
100000 Pearson mining plant at
MADEIRA, has been confirmed by Car
rama authorities.
WALSH AND c. F. OF L.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
ARIZONA BANK
DEPOSITS SHOW
BIG INCREASE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 22.-An in
crease of almost 80 per cent in bank
deposits in Arizona during the past
two years is shown in the report of
state and national banks at the call
of the comptroller Nov II. Deposits
in state and national banks as shown
in the recent call total $53, $3.50, ,244.87
as compared with $3O,O93,532 two
years ago. Deposits in the banks Of
Arizona show an increase of 35.3 per
cent over year ago, when the total
deposits were $39.SO6. 4O5.43.
Deposits in state ana national banks
in Arizona have Increased 1894 per
cent in the past four years, according
to a statement given out by Deputy
State Auditor James B. Ormond to-
day. In the call of Nov 26, 1912,
total deposits for state and national
banks were only $25,7H,52O as COM
pared with over $53.OOO.OOO today. De-
posits in postal savings banks have
increased in even greater ratio, it is
estimated
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
GREATER DISTRICT FORESEEN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGAIN SEEKS
LINE THROUGH G|LA BOX CANYON

The Southern Pacific has again
taken up the project of securing a
right of way through the box canyon
of the ella from Christmas to San
Carlos, and has asked commercial
bodies interested IN the building of a
main line through this section to get
behind the movement Announce
ment to this effect came from C. M
Scott, superintendent Of the Arizona
Eastern in an address to members of
the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
this week.
There are two surveys through the
box canyon Of the Gila, one on the
low line, and the other on the high
line. 1t is understood that the South
ern Pacific is seeking to secure. a
right of way along the low line, which
would be far less expensive to con-
struct, and that if this can be Sc
cured, work will be begun immedi-
ately.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
RUSH WORK At
BROKEN HILL;
To SHIP SOON

A large force Of men is at work
this week building 500 feet Of track
for the mine cars at the property of
The Ray Broken Hill Mining company
mile south Of Ray. A new mine
car arrived this week, and will be
put into service as soon as the track
work is completed.
Engineers are locating the best
route for the aerial tramway, which
This tramway will carry ore from the
mine to- the railroad half a mile below
AS soon as it is installed, work of
transporting and shipping the 49,
900 tons of iron gold ore blocked out
will be begun.
Sinking a winze in the crosscut is
going forward rapidly. The winze is
in gold bearing ore. and the deeper
it goes, the higher the lead values
become. Out on the dump over 100
tons of broken ore has been piled up
awaiting transportation to the railroad
and shipment to the smelter.
charge of operations at the Broken
Hill and Ray Lead properties, re.
turned to Ray Thursday morning,
after short usiness trip to Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
NUMBER Of BIC MINES WILL BE
MADE IN GREATL LIMESTONE REEF
IS PREDICTION Of ENGINE

the ore will begin to move. The COM
pany has 100000 tons of lead gold
silver ore blocked out, running 25
per cent in lead and $11 a ton in gold
and silver. At the Broken Hill prop
erty, which Gordon considers geo.
logically the same formation as the
Ray Lead, the ore also runs $11 ton
in gold and silver. but the base metal
is IRON With depth the lead content
of the ore increases, and it is ex-
pected that it will prove approximate
ly the same as on the Haley Souf-
frein group above.
Development of several big mines
in this district will mean the con-
struction of additional reduction
plants, and probably a big customs
smelter to handle the ores in addi-
ton to those sent to the Hayden
smelter. Standardization of the
railroad to Superior, rumors Of which
are In the air, would become almost
necessity, while the creation of
greater district by the development
of a number of big mines here would
almost certainly be followed by the
connection of the two Arizona East
ern lines through the San Carlos box
canyon or building OF another line
down the San Pedro TO Winkelman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

cation by the contestant for a writ of
prohibition restraining Judge Stan
ford from interrupting the inspection;
another was the appeal of the con-
testant from the order of the court
sustaining a demurrer TO the applica-
tion for an injunction to restrain the
secretary of state from issuing a GER
tificate to Mr.. Campbell, and another
was the appeal of the contestant from
the order OF the lower court, suspend
ing the inspection pending the issu-
ance of the certificate.
On this showing, Judge Stanford
announced that at 1870 o'clock he
would order the resumption Of the in
spection. Mr.. Ives stated that he de-
sired that the greatest possible expe~
dition ibe made in the inspection, and
said that he had agreed with the at
torneys for he contestee for the ap-
pointment 6414s many sets of inspect
ors as the court would allow At 1880
Mr.. Ives again called attention to the
need of expedition if tne inspection
were to be concluded by the end of
the year. It was decided that there
should be at least two sets of in.
spectors.
Chairman Maddox, Of the republi-
can, state committee, said that c.. W.
Hartman had been selected to repre-
sent Mr.. Campbell On the board and
would take the place of Mr.. Hill
Finger; H. B. Clafltne would repre-
sent the governor elect on the new
board. Mark Dunbar was named as
inspector for Governor Hunt on the
new board which began work at 3
o'clock on the Yuma county ballots.
Mr.. Ives had suggested the taking up
of the Gila county ballots, as there
had been good deal of rumor con-
cernfngs the returns from that county,
But Judge Sloan believed that the
Yuma ballots should be taken first
since they had been received first.
The first board resumed work on the
Maricopa ballots, beginning with OILS
Olivos precinct.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

That a number of big mines will
be developed in the Superior Ray
Christmas mineral belt. and that this
district, already one of the important
ones of the state will become one OF
the greatest in the Southwest is the
conviction of William F. Gordon, min
ing engineer.
Development of likely prospects in
favored portions OF the great lime
stone reef that extends from Su-
perior on the west to Christmas OIL
the east will result in the making of
several big mines, some OF them in
places where nobody has even
dreamed of finding ore, in Gordon's
opinion. By favored portions he
means ground lying in the sediment
aries, and especially along the faults
that are so common throughout the
entire mineral belt
Gordon, who was formerly engineer
for the Sherwin- Williams interests
at the Graphite mine in New Mexico,
has been in and around the Superior
Ray Christmas district since last
March, when he was sent here to
look over the Haley -Soufrrein prop
tH now the Ray Lead company. He
has been all over the district almost
from Christmas to the Magma, and
has examined number Of properties
along "the reef as he calls the big
limestone formation from Superior to
Christmas.
Lying in this mineralized belt in
the sedimentary linestones are the
Christmas, London Arizona, ella Can
yon Consolidated Seventy Nine
Pinal Development, Ray Lead, Broken
Hill, Magma, Magma Chief, Grand
Pacific and Superior Arizona proper
ties, as well as several Others" said
Gordon this week Il have person.
ally examined the Seventy Nine, Ray
Lead, Broken Hill. Magma Chief,
Grand Pacific and Superior Arizona,
and while Of course I have my favor
ties, as everybody has, do not think
1t can be said that any one mine is
the best prospect, or that any on.
has the preponderance of advantage
! believe that with development a
number of big mines will be found.
1 do not know how many, or where,
nor do I believe that only those in
which l have personal interest will
make mines 1t is reasonable to ex-
pect that where the money is being
put into ground located in the favor
ed spots along this big limestone
reef, development will be rewarded
richly, and big mines made. And
most of the properties located in the
favored spots in this vast mineralized
belt have an equally good chance of
making a mine.'
Gordon is especially interested in
the Ray Lead and Ray Broken Hill
properties being in charge of opera
tions at both these mines At the
Ray Lead preparations to begin ship
ping in the near future are now un-
der way. and as soon as a tramway
has been installed it is expected that
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
DENMARK IS NOW WILLING T0SELL
WEST INDIES TO UNITED STATES

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22.-The Dan
ish parliament has approved the
treaty of purchase whereby the
United States is to acquire the Dan
ish West Indies for the sum of
s25,0o0.000. The plebiscite on the
question of the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States re-
suited in 1884, votes cast in favor
of the sale and $4,000 against such
action.
The indorsment by popular vote in
Denmark of the proposal to sell the
Danish West Indies to the United
States left the matter up to the
riksdag, the Danishp arliament. A
treaty for the sale of the islands was
concluded between the United States
and Denmark in New York on August
5 Of this year. the purchase price be-
ing $25,000,000. The treaty was rati-
fled by the United States senate on
September 7.
Considerable opposition to the pro-
ject developd in Denmark, the ques-
ton being used by the opposition as
the basis for determined fight on
the administration. The sale bill was
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

finally passed by the landsthing or
upper house and was then referred to
a joint committee, which summoned a
number of witnesses, including dele
gates from the islands. The island
representatives endorsed the transfer
and it was finally decided to hold a
plebiscite.
The Danish archipelago includes the
islands Of ST. Thomas, ST. Croix and
st. John. ST. Thomas is 38 miles east
of Porto Rico and directly in the line
of Panama canal traffic. It has an
area of 32 square miles and a popu-
lation of about 1900. st. Croix has
an area of S3 square miles and
population of about $4,000. st. John
is the smallest of the group with an
area Of 21 square miles and popula
tion of 900. The proposal Of the pur-
chase of these islands first came up
during the Lincoln administrator and
was also considered when Theodore
Roosevelt was in the White House.
There have been reports from various
sources that Germany desired to OBJ
tain possession of the archipelago, but
the reports have never been confirmed
from any official source.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Building of the connecting link
through the box canyon would be of
incalculable Importance to this dis
trict, as it would not only place it
in more direct touch with the outside
world, but would also open a short
and economical route for ore ship
ment to the smelling plant of Globe,
Miami and Ell Paso. The fact that
the roject is being revived at this
time, with what are said by persons
well informed to be good prospects
of success, is another indication of the
recognition that is.snow being given
this district by the bg interests of the
country, and augurs well for future
development.
Another pont believed in favor of
the building of the connecting link at
this time is the fact that it would
allow the movement of vast amount
Of traffic from the Salt River valley
to the Globe Miami district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
CAN'T BELL To
TAKE HIS SEAT
AS GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Thomas
Campbell is now governor elect in
deed, and will take his seat on Jan
uary 2. His certificate of election
was lssuedto him yesterday morning
by Secretary Of State Osborn, in ac-
cordance with a stipulation entered
into the night before by the attorneys
for Mr.. Campbell and Governor Hunt
and signed yesterday. The certificate
has no strings attached to it.
There was an early rumor that not
withstanding the certificate of cleo
ton, Governor Hunt would endeavor
to retain the office on January so
that Arizona might for a time have
two governors; that there might be
two messages to the legislature, and
that the legislature itself might be
sharply divided between the two gov
ernments. That rumor though seemed
to have no other basis than certain
clause in the stipulations., 1t was
stated at the capitol yesterday that
nothing of the sort was likely to hap
pen. Friends Of the governor, with
out speaking for him, said that they
had no doubt that he would step
down and await the result Of the
contest.
The attorneys came before Judge
Stanford of the superior court at
eleven o'clock and announced that the
had been signed and that
the there cases that had been taken to
the supreme court had been with
drawn One of them was the appli-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
B|SBEE MEN
BUY POLLARD
GROUP Of CLAIMS

Jim Pollard sold twelve claims this
week adjoining the Broken Hill Min
ing company property to w. j. Gra-
ham and others of Bisbee, Arizona
T. B. Hall of the Holmquist En-
gineering office Of Phoenix finished
the mineral survey yesterday A
camp has been established and the
trails are being groomed up prepara-
tory to active development The
property has 4500 feet on the same
fault as the Broken Hill mine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
INDIAN SPRINGS
Is INCORPORATED

Lying between the Broken Hill mine
and the Haley Souffrien property is
the Indian Springs Mining company,
owned by Jim Pollard and Ira Rick
erson of Ray and others. This prop
erty was recently Incorporated, but
no attempt has been made to sell
stock. The property consists of seven
claims. This company has shipped
some ore and have a carload on the
dump ready. for shipment
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

ley will meet here Dec. 80 under the
auspices Of the Salt River valley cot
ton exchange. Shortage of labor in
picking and handling the crop is said
to be a serious factor in handling the
increasing cotton acreage in this Sec
ton
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
NEED COTTON HANDS

TEMPE. Ariz., Dec 22-To consider
ways and means of securing labor to
handle next years cotton crop, 300
cotton planters Of the Salt River val