davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

The size Of the Rose Festival center
has been doubled indicating that it
will be twice as fine as last years 1t
will be another case OF attempting the
impossible-and probably accomplish
ing it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

BRANDE1s CONFIRMED

Washington, June Louis
D. Brandeis was confirmed as
justice of the supreme court
this afternoon.
The vote was AZ to 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

Chicago, June /. - ESQ far az /
know, there is not single contest be-
fore us that involves votes for any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

( 4 4 \ \ z 4 ~ Z = & Z 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED on Pave siz.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

Continued on Page Nine.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
National Committee Begins
Work of Deciding Contests
CoNTEsTs BBFoRB

4 x * 4 x 4 4 4 X x 4 \ 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED on Page seven,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

Oregon; To-
night and Fri
day unset tied
and occasionally
threatening;
in DIS mostly
westerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

CONTINUED on PAGE ThreOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
THE WEATHER

***** ******* = = y :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01

Until Perkins has conferred with
Oscar King Davis, secretary of the
nropressive national committee, and
with other bull moose leaders, and a
definite plan Of the progressive con
vention has been announced, u w.
candidates will continue to worry, II
was admitted today
There were limitations from many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
The President overshadows
Everything at st. Louis;
May Change Voting Rule.

~ LOUIS. No. June 1O.-Although
president Wilson isn't here and
- there is no chance Of his being
here in the course OF the convention,
the shadow Of the chief executive falls
long across St Louis today.
His figure towers over all the pre-
convention activities. Democrats are
proud Of their president, and all, OF
course, believe he viii lead them to
victory again
Every one OF the 1858 delegates who
viii gather in New Convention hall
Wednesday are for Wilson. Some are
instructed for him and the rest are for
him anyway. There is nobody else in
sight Not a peep" has been heard
from anybody else.
Such Democratic harmony Is unusual
II has not been since 1900. The Dem
ocrats are properly proud OF their har-
mony-
But there are at least two lively
questions which will come before the
and the other is the two-thirds rule.
In Republican conventions only a
majority (more than half) Of the del
egates is necessary 10 a nomination.
the Democrats have required two
thirds OF more This has resulted in
much longer contests on the average in
The Democratic conventions than in
those of their chief rivals In 1912. for
instance. Champ Clark started with
more than majority. but lost out
later
May Change to Majority Rule.
Many argue the long contests are a
bad thing Others, on some theory or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
DETAILS ARE ANNOUNCED

Army orders have been issued as follows:
/ By direction OF the president. the following
are detailed as captains in the ordnance de-
I partment. TO take effect June 20: First lieu
tenants George r. Norton. coast artillery
corps AFeretts Hughes. Fourth Field artif-
| lery; Thomas = Smith. Second Field artiI r.
leryi Halstead Councilman, coast artillery
BY direction Of the president. the follow
/ Ing officers are detailed In the ordnance q e
P9rtnents, 10 take effect June 20: Fl st
corps Second Lieut. Herman H Zor7 iiE.
coast artillery corps; Second Lieut.. Be thei
W. Simpson. First Field artillery.
Special orders April "A. relating TO 81 eond
heutenants Cuthbert P. Stears. Third { avail
~ Clyde A. Selleck. First Field art IIerv
and Capt Frederick 3. Downing corsbs ~
engineers are so amended as to relieve hem
at the United States military acaderrl-F lime
10 Lieut. Stearnes will join his -. gIment
Capt Downing to Baltimore for ASA snruent
ana Second Lieut. Selleck Will join MS reg
iment Capt. James G. Steese. cOrpE Of en-
slisesIs, 70 haseTtown; Nd, Tor ass tgnment-
second Lieut. Bert " Atkinson Infantry.
is detailed in the signal corps asf military
aviator. with the rank Of first lie uteuant-
first Lieut. Raymond G Bull. medical
corps, is relieved from duty with ambulance
company No. 3.
First Lieut.. Luke y. Peck. medical reserve
corps. TO Fort Wadsworth. y. y
Assignments OF medical of lcers- First
leutenants Joseph l. Fsrden Ia Fort Meade;
" Maynard 10 Fort lin Harrison,
Ind; Harvard c. Moore, ATr buIance com
DauF No / 10 EorL u ~ RUSSELL NfTO--
Paul A Schulz to Fort Des J Dimes. Iowa
First Lieut. Harry L. SchTuEneier. medical
reserve corps, to Walter Red, General Hoss-
pltal. D. g, for duty.
Capt William p. Kits, Infantry (cuar-
termaster corps), is assigned to the 3oth in
CAPT. George H. whii4. upon relief at
P F. Barracks, y =. will join the
First Lieut. Rush b Lincoln. infantry. IS
relieved from duty at hnes. Iowa. and is
assigned TO the 22d Infantry. effective
July Il.
Capt George H. White. infantry. to
Plattsburg Barracks. y Y.
Leaves. First Lieut.. Oliver A Dickinson.
infantry, until sailing. OF the august trans
port Capt Walter - Reed. infantry ten
days Capt. Andrew J. Dougherty. cath
infantry. extended tvs months.
Col Chas. r. Noy e.. 18th infantry.
ieved from duty at headquarters eastern de-
partment. 20 take ef fect July .
Capt Gordon r bbinson. quartermaster
corps is relieved q ON detail effective June
IS and assigned TO the 18th company
Capt Chas ". Gordon. ir. infantry. 20
the army and navy general hospital at Hot
springs, Ark, for observation and treat
ment-
Second Lieut.. Earl J.. Maiden. First cav
airy. attached - signal corps. will proceed
70 san Diego. c al
Leave OF abse pee for three months and Is
DAYS is granted. Capt Gordon Robinson.
quartermaster torps. effective on or about
June Is.
Second LIeut Carl Spatz. e5th infantry;
second Lieut. Harold 5. Martin. infantry.
and Second 'Eieut- John 3. Brooks. Tenth
cavalry. are detailed in the signal corps as
junior mliitfiry officers with rank Of first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

other. believe a change to the RepubH-
can rule viii be a good thing for 1920
politicians look a long way ahead. At
any rate. the rule is to be holly debated
and the convention will decide whether
TO change IL or let il stand.
The vice presidential situation is all
I'D in the air There is a kind Of
Democratic tradition not to renominate
a vice president. but the friends Of vice
president Marshall are not going TO
abide by II II they can help. They are
here in force and intend to give their
man q second term along with Mr..
Wilson They are Drimed for bear with
the record Of Mr.. MarshalPs record as
presiding officer Of the senate and else
where
Another strong vice presidential can
didate comes from Mr. Marshalrs own
state Of Indiana This is United States
senator John ". Kern
Senator Kern is very popular with
the labor element, having been an at
tOrney for several labor organizations
and having always supported such Ia
senate Mr.. Marshall is also very pop
ular in the Hoosier state, so that il is
difficult to pick and choose between
them
Lewis Is Considered.
From the neighborinE state OF Ill
nOis looms up the figure Of senator
J Hamilton Lewis, as another possible
running mate for Nj Wilson. He
comes from a big state, properly sit
uated geographically to conform with
Wilson from New Jersey Illinois IS
behind in electoral votes only New
York and Pennsylvania
Mr.. Lewis was elected to congress
from the state Of Washington. suddenly
decided that he liked the climate OF
Illinois better. moved 1000 miles. and
then was elected 70 the United States
senate. taking away this plum from
Roger {. Sullivan.
Roger Sullivan himself Is still an
other candidate for Mr. MarshalTs Job.
His boom is being managed by John F.
O'Malley, OF Chicago. and Arthur
Charles. OF Carmi. III. and Richard
Kinsella, Of Springfield, Ill
ex-governor Joseph s. Folk. Of Mis-
souri, is another strong contender
through his friends-for the vice presi-
deney. In 1912. It will be remembered.
Mr.. Folk tried to get NIissouris dele
cation for the presidential nomination
Clark and Bryan Out of II.
Champ Clark's friends say he does
not desire the honor. There has been
a little talk that William 7 Bryan will
be permitted to name the vice presiden-
tial candidate. Mr.. Bryan doesn't want
the chance himself
One thing is pretty certain The vice
presidential nomination will 90 west OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Ily be renominated

the Alleghanies. with Mr.. Wilson rem
resenting the east, il is considered only
other candidate.
e. GIynn to Make keynote Speech.
ex-governor Martin H Glynn, Of New
York viii make the keynote speech as
the temporary chairman Of the con-
VentiOn. It IS expected his address will
be along the line of his reply to Elihu
Roots speech at the New York state
Republican convention, which at
tracted much attention. Mr.. Glynn is
A powerful orator, who can be depended
upon to do justice to the occasion
The Democratic platform TO be
framed here viii follow, il is believed,
the general lines OF the platform
adopted BY the Missouri Democrats.
with several Dlanlzs added The Mis-
souri, platform was submitted TO the
administration leaders before its
adoption
@Peaee and Prosperity
Peace and prosperity and America
FIRST VIII be the main features Of
the Democratic platform and also Of
Mr. Glynn's address. The legislative
record Of the Wilson administration.
particularly the currency bill. and as
Seruons that the administration has
been Of assistance to business and Ia
Dor viii also be included.
The Monroe doctrine. as explained by
the president in addresses. viii be reft-
Grated, and stress laid on efforts Of
the government to foster trade and
good relations with South and Central
America
Besides the Glynn speech. the ad-
dress Of John W WestcOtt. attorney
general OF New Jersey. in naming Mr.
wilson for denomination. is also
awaited with some anticipation. Mr.
Westcott is an excellent man for the
duty, as he proved when he presented
Mr. Wilson's name to the Baltimore
convention in 1912 IN an address that
capttvated many Of the delegates.
Contest for Chairmanship.
Another topic OF interest here today
is the friendly contest for the honor Of
conducting Mr.. Wilson's campaign for
reelection, as chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee
John W. Davis, solicitor general OF
the United States. is one OF the men
prominently mentioned for the chair
manship. His home is in West virginia
and he served in congress before Mr.
Wilson appointed him to his present
post.
Mr.. Wilson IS said to have desired
Frank L Polk. counsellor OF the state
department. but Mr.. Polk decided he
would be unable to serve
Fred 3. Lynch. OF Minnesota chair
man of the executive committee OF the
Democratic national committee. has
also been picked by many as choice for
campaign manager. William F. Nc
Combs announced some time ago that |
he would not serve again.
Of the 1oSs delegates to the conven- |
ton, 624 were elected by direct pri- /
mary and 464 bv conventions
Sideshows viii be run here by the 4
and the women suffra- 1
gists and both will use great efforts 4
% attempt TO insert planks IN the plat
'Orm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Butter Company Plant Fire
Tons of Golden Butter

Fire OF unknown origin caused dam
ages amounting TO several hundred dol
lars Friday night at 1I:15 o'clock, At
the plant OF the FL Paso Butter COM
pany. Fourth ana Virginia streets
Originating in the rear part OF the
building. the flames gained consider
able Roadway before the fire was dis
covered. and the entire building was
in a mass OF flames when the alarm
was turned in.
Two lines Of hose were stretched,
and, within a few minutes. the fire
was under control. the firemen fight
ing il from both ends OF the building
and on top.
The company is owned by J. R,
Butler.
A large quantity Of butter was melt
ed by the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
Motor Fraternity
To Haze Di0ision
In the Big Parade

F. N Bannell. who has been named
as chairman OF the motor division
Of the Preparedness parade for
Wednesday. wants every dealer and
all his employees TO be in the division
set aside for the men who sell and
repair automobiles.
We want every automobile, &C
cessOry and tire man in the city in
this parade" sad Mr. BanneIL 81
look for 10000 men to be in the
parade and I believe that the motor
division viii be the largest Of all.
It viii be on foot and there will be
no cars"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
MEXICANS HAVE FIGHT
ONE HAS SCALP SFWED Up

A fight between two Mexicans at
Boulevard and Piedras streets Friday
evening at eight o'clock resulted In
Luis Torres being beaten or the head
and body.
He was picked up after his assail-
ants had run He was taken to the
were cared for. 1t was necessary to
take a number OF stitches in his scalp
to sew up the wounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
BURNED IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
LEROY WRIGHT WILL RECOVER

After being burned on the hands and
shoulders Friday afternoon when the
gasoline explosion occurred at the
Wright Cleaning Works. LEROY :.
Wright is in a seriou condition at Ho-
tel Dieu. but is expected to recover
from his burns
He was burned when a tank OF gas
oline exploded in the rear yard Of the
Cleaning works on Overland street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
II YEAR OLD BOY CHARGED
WITH TAKING HANDKERCHIEFS

A charge Of theft has been filed at
the police station against George VIII
ton. Il year old boy
It is charged that he bow took a
number Of handkerchiefs from the
kress store Friday afternoon
He was released at the request OF
his father pending his hearing in cor
poration court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
PEDESTRIAN. FAILS TO STOP

An automobile struck D. Y. HadIey
Saturday morning while he was cross
ing the street at the intersection of
San Antonio and FL Paso.
He was bruised on the foot and was
cut on the chin. The driver of the car
did not stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
r. r. JENkINs RETURNs,

B. r Jenkins has returned from a
two weeks trip to east Texas. and a
visit to company K at TerIngUa Mr.
jenkins reports the boys in c0mpG ny
K all we'll His son. Walter Jenkins
commands the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

The Californian out Of FL Paso at
6:45 a. m viii take you through the
lower altitude at night-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

The Californian out OF Fl Paso at
5-45 a. me will take you through the
lower ait Rude at night.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

nent which they believe will produce real mine. second Magma or greater 5iae1Ua.
 AleNardfr hiackaN. the president of the company Is a man who developed the areat Dundee Arizona mine and whe has international associations
 'redc.ick stephen, an associate of Macka3 s. is vice president He is widely known fer his great aDality in financial matters.
 fhasie~ s ~hmnou tha man who made famous another great producer. tie Shannon Copper, is q director in jhc company.
 John " crchssow of Phoenix. Ari- zona substantial citizen oi the capi- tal rfE i secretary and treasurer.
 'ohn e Ncvinc for many wears un- dcrsrrp1d .perintcndent of the mann meth IttN Consolidated Copper Com panN is director ie the company anG ;rtite in it's affairs
 " T.. Dritr orn 0l the po!neer min ,~1 iua,rs of tho atate man who ale. Hu3..s eHer5 foot Of the Pioneer di -tr.ci. is ibc consulting engineer in chare of JeNei9pr cut
 This gives to this company and its dese.a4 inert work tse direct benefit of a na4- remarkable combination of miriHe trains and big financial means element taat combined with the lo-
 --.n of thD propertv its manage
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

termining a real obdy of commercial ore along that great Assure vein unit at depth of $50 feet, ore in paving quantities was struck. The results are BOW history James Nearv says he has every reason to expect the same re- sults from other Assure veins running through the great nOr5a and south de posits as occurred in the Magma The men behind Neary lave the sam faith and hope. and in the future the Queen Copper may be as famous 2 by word as the name Magma is today. spelling success and the tale of d wonderful body of high grade ore.
 The Magma has proved fnat the copper ores lie at great depth ia tlo Pioneer district. II vii be necessarr to sink shafts on the fissura veins in The distric; to a depth of over G1o feet before results may be obtained. Tie queen Creek Copper Company with their two great Assure veins are preparing tO this and Nearv. with his wldc experience in the district k th
 man who may be relief upon to carr, the project 10 success if eucccss the,e. sill he
 Behind the new company are men oi renutati"n and standing in the min ing world Men who win lact their faith and jad"ment with capital Capital which will furnish tine mans .-u m.-n.nery lo feyelop. Develop
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
MEN 1T MEANS HAVE ENDORSED
 WINDSOR MINES

One day during the year 1902 Will liam Windsor, an ole ime prospector of the Pioneer distric,, located four claims on the great limestone bed which runs to the north and south in that region, daulted through with great mtrusions of porphyry carrying wonderful values in copper gold and silevr ores. These claims of Windsos'a were located across the deep canyon cn Queen creek which cut through the vast heights of Apache Leap at that point and were close to the already proven mine of the Lake Superior and Arizona Mining company. The conn try therea bout was in an undcV eloped state the great Magma ore deposit had not been discovered, bu, the Cll pioneer had faith in his property aald year by year wen; steadily ahead vita his assessment work and the slow de Velopmeut of his claims
 Letter in the year 1905. Jim NeaYy. at tfat time formena of the l.. S and A. mine also located q number uf claims. six and one-half in all. imme Giately along side of the holdings Cf Windsor Ncary who was also an old timer of the district. and who know the country thereabout foot by foot. also had faith in the future of the district, and secure in his faith held
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

tenacicusly onto his prospects. also acquiring hy purchase later, two ad- lacent claims from one Ruben Hdrkey.
 These twelve and oue-half claims. lying directly on the great bed Of limestone which runs through the dis
 rict now COW comprise the holdings the newly formed queen Creek Cop per Company which under the able direction q Jim Neary original Io- cator former foreman Of the l.. S X A. mine and the man whose faith as superintendent of the Magma mine later, made possible the existence of that great property today is expected to rank in the near future asone Of the great mines of the district
 Running through these c'aims at on angle of forty five degrees to the pitch of the limestone. quartsite and diabase Ire two of the great Assure veins of the same character on which the Magma mine mas developed it's present great ore body These veins which lie adjacent to one another at @ distanc of about sixty feet apart are to be at once developed by the com pany and by the man who made the Magma mine what t Is todav
 James NearN in the face of otstacles and iiscouragement. firm in his belief in the ropntry as super intendent of the Magma continued the t4sk of de-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

some time past in doing assessment work and building roads to the prop erty preparatory to drilling with core drills winch have already been pur- chased and will soon be on the ground and in operation.
 The promoters of the company ex- pect that thls property will be in a class with the Inspiration, Miami, Ray Consolidated and other great mines. which have developed large tonnage in disseminated copper ores. In fact the mon behind the proposi- ton hope to have a much higher grade showing than in the other great low grade mines of the state. as from the values remaining in the leached out surface the indications are that if a great body of ore is indeed await = ing development il will show much heavier mineraliZatiOn
 Thus far the operations have been carried on lay Nelson Douglas and associates entirely alone, there having heen no offering of treasury stock to the public, However. it is proposed as soon as the character and extent of the ores underlying the property are fully determined oy the primary drilling operations, to make a public offering of the Companvs treasury st ck, and thus secure sufficient work ing capital to develop the great ton nage of pay ore they believe is await ing then. Later Douglas believes it will be necessary to eXpend in the ncighborhood of ten or fifteen millions of dcllars to properly equip the prop erty for extensive production. which will put it on a par with other prop critics If its class.
 Following the preliminary operations of tEe company and with the determ- ming of & sufficient body of ore to warrant farther development, il is proposed t0 list the stock on the east efn markets at 9 price to be deter mined hy the results of drilling op- ersitions
 The property IS well situated from 9 transportation standpoint, re- Quirin% a spur track of but few miles to connect with the Magma k. R.. which lies but six miles to the south. On the property of the com pany there is available a sufficient water supply for all purposes and ample room for a townsite To accom- modate a large population. Those who nave visited the property declare that when fully developed they eX- pee. 70 see mining town second to
 -
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
RED TOP MARKS
 THE BONANZA
 A GREAT FIND

Over beyond the district immediately adjacent to the Silver King on the east and north, lies a rough and broken bit Of preciptous heights through which the road of the Stone man Grade twists and turns in its winding course But short dis tance over these towering heights rounded hills, which in the distance glow like some great stain of red Blood on the surface
 These red stained hills for years a familiar sight in the district and Known for miles around as a distinc- tive land mark. the Red Top" now comprise the holdings of the Arizona Bonanza Copper Company.
 This company has recently been organized h'' Mir, Nelson Douglas and associates, who have acquired some what is known as the Pioneer min ing district ard lying some six miles co the north Jf the present town of Superior. The area covered by the combined holdings of the company is over l.100 acres and .s bY far the larsest acr age neli by any mining interests in the district
 The properly throughout its entire surface area shows a heavy mineraliz- aboh m what lS apparently noun tam of oXidiZcd copper ore although the copper values have been almost entirely leachCd out at the surface. The 0uicroppings on the surface, how ever carry from S2.50 to S4.00 per ton in gold and silver as has been demOn- strated hy many assays made by the company some light copper values also remain in the surface uutcrop- pings
 Inc company has been engaged for