davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

the Eureka workings they were
driving two crosscuts, one at the
465-foot level and the other at the
600-foot level. In the latter they
were out about $50 feet. The mis-
sion of the former was to demon
strate the existence of the ore bear
ing porphory above the fault plane
and this mission has been accom-
plished. In the lower crosscut they
were going after the commercial
ore, and to get this they were driv-
ing to the east and the south; to
the east to get to the upper side OF
the fault, and to the south to meet
the trend of the ore body of the
steam shovel pit pitching into the
Ely Central.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
TO TAKE ENTIRE
Student BODY To
San FRANCISCO
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF
NEVADA TO BE GUESTS OF
CLARENCE MACKAY

On October 20 Clarence Mackay,
the particular patron of the Univer-
sity of Nevada, will bring the Ne
vada Rugby team to San Francisco
to play the Barbarians in that city.
The game with the Barbarians last
year was one of the most spectac-
ular and evenly balanced of the sea-
son and at that time Mr.. Mackay
promised to bring the boys to the
coast this year.
The details of the fulfillment OF
the promise are given in the San
Francisco Call as follows:
Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the Nevada university
and the Barbarian club to play 6
second Rugby game this season ir
this city on October 20. This is the
direct result of the wish of Clar
ence Mackay expressed at las
years game, that the two team!
would meet in San Francisco al
we'll as in Reno. Yesterday Grad
uate Manager Kennedy of Nevad,
university received a telegram from
Mackay asking him to make all ar
rangements for the game to b,
played in San Francisco between
| October 25 and October 20, ant
| stating that he desired every stu
| dent at the university to becom
his guest at the game. Kennedy a
once got into communication witt
Commissioner Phillips of the Bar
+; barians and the wires were KEEP
busy all day yesterday between thi
city, Reno and New York, with tn
result that October 20 was decide,
on for the game. Mackay has beel
an invalid for some time past AM
the arrangements for the mattel
have been consequently delayed.
October 20 was an open date TO
the Barbarians and it did not TAX
long to arrange the game. TIL
Southern Pacific Office at Reno ais
received word from Mackay yester
day to make all the necessary ar
rangements for one or more specia
trains to leave Reno on the night o
October %, full details for whic
would be supplied to the railroa
by Graduate Manager Kennedy O
the Nevada university. Mackay vii
arrive in Reno October 27 and hi
private car will be Joined to tn
special. The Barbarians will pla
the Nevada team their first gam
next Saturday at Reno, and the wi
of the Sagebrushers last week whe
playing the st. Mary's team ha
put considerable confidence into tn
whole team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
FIRE ALARM INSTALLED
AT THE RUTLER CORNER

A new fire alarm, ordered by the
commissioners some time ago, has
been placed in commission at the
Butler theatre corner. The alarm
will be operated from the fire house
and each time the department il
summoned to a blaze, pedestrians
will be notified to be on the look
out. The bell will sound the alarm
and give the people ample time to
get out Of the way. There have
been several narrow escapes at the
corner when the team made. the
turn and the installation of the new
alarm was for the purpose of avoid.
ing accidents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
ELY Central
CLOSES down
TEMPORARILY

The Ely Central, with the eXcep-
ton of one pump and one Star
drill, Saturday closed down tenn
porarily. All hands were paid off
and the men were advised that the
shutdown might last only few
days. The action of the manage
ment was taken as precautionary
measure pending the settlement of
the troubles of B. H. Scheftels &
Co. in the east
While there is no connection be-
tween the firm of B. H. Scheftels
& Co. and the Ely Central Copper
company, the firm has been hand
ling the treasury stock of the min
ing company, and the board of di-
doctors of Ely Central cannot yet
determine what, if any, the effect
of the suspension of the firm will
be with regard to that company.
In consequence. the officials in the
east have been in Geographic COM
munication with General Manager
Lee Glockner for the past several
days. AS result of this telegraph
ic correspondence, wire came Sat
urday to Mr.. Checker to lay the
majority of the men off for the
present, until it was determined
what the effect of the firms sus-
pension may mean.
Operations ceased Saturday even
ing on the Eureka, Clipper and
Chispy shafts, with the exception in
the case of the former two, the
pumps are still kept going, and
three shifts of engineers. The
pumps will have to be kept busy
day and night to keep the shafts
clear from water. The majority OF
the men who were laid off are stay
ing on the hill, and have expressed
their intention of doing so until II
Is determined whether work is to
be resumed in the near future, as
apears to be most probable.
At the time of closing down. in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
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ONE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Charles j. Enquist. republican
nominee for sheriff and assessor,
l.. l.. Mushett, candidate for county
treasurer, and P. M. Bowler, candi-
date for district attorney, departed
this morning for the northern end
of the county. where they will be
absent for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
SAYS COOK Is VERY ILL.
Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Cooks Sister. As.
serts Mrs. Cook Is With Husband.

NEW YORK. January Mrs. Joseph
inc Dudley, sister of Mrs. Frederick \.
Cook. said last night al her home. $40
East 18th street. that she knew Nller.
DIR. Cook was and that his secretary,
Walter Lonsdale, certainly knew where
he was
She said that Dr. Cook Was very i'll and
under the care of physicians Mrs Cook,
she said. was constantly by his side.
When asked if it was true that Mrs.
Cook contemplated divorce Airs. Dudley
said:
DO you think she would watch by his
bedside if she thought Of getting 4 dl-
vorce?
Mrs. Dudley denied that there Was any
trouble between the explorer and Mrs.
Cook over certain alleged loans made ~
Mrs. Cook Ia him. A. To The nature OF
DIR. Cooks illness she would not say eN-
cept that il was quite serious.
The physicians hoped to pull him
through Mrs. bud ey's two sons the
oldest fourteen years old. said that the
newspapers had been kept from Dr. Cook
during his Illness
Mrs. Dudley SAYS Cook is nervous
wreck, unable TO think consecutivelN, AMI
that the reason he remains i'm hiding is
that he could not stand the strain Of fun
Their controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Motives of Zelaya.

Those who are familiar with the cir
cumstances and the character OF the man
believe that Zelaya. in making this APP
pointment, hoped to effect a reconcilia
ton with Madriz. who. he recognized
was becoming a figure of importance to
Central American affairs and by the
letter / have referred to. had made him
self extremely popular among the people
of Nicaragua.
And it is believed that the same mo-
tive actuated the appointment of Madriz
as a member of the Central American
court. But however that may have
been. MadriZ refused to have any per-
sonal relations with Zeaya. and, as I
have said. did not visit his country even
after he had become one of the judges at
Catargo.
1t is no longer a secret that Zelaya
was forced out by Mexico. and that the
congress of Nicaragua took no action
with regard to the succession until the
approval of Mexico had been obtained. II
may also be said that Zelaya is pra cti-
calIy a prisoner in custody OF the Mexi-
can government. which assisted him to
escape and offered him an asylum with
the understanding that his person would
he surrendered to the government of
Nicaragua whenever it should decide to
prosecute him for the murder of the two
American adventures for malfea-
sance in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Madriz and Baca Friends.

Baca and Madriz were neighbors in
the city of Leon before their exile from
Nicaragua. but in Salvador Baca has
been practicing law in the city of San
Sonsonate, while Madrz lived at the
capital. They have, however, continued
their intimacy, being of congeniaI tenn
permanent and similar character. and
sharing the same political opinions
During their thirteen years of exile
they have taken no active part in the
many revolutions undertaken TO over
throw the tyranny of Zelaya. Both have
contributed freely 10 newspapers and
magazines of Central America and have
occasionally published pamphlets TO de-
nounce the tyranny and corruption of
Ielaya and to deplore the unhappy con-
dItlon of their country.
II was one of these articles which
caused an extraordinary change i'm the
situation of DIR. Madriz and provoked a
rapid succession of events which have
landed him in the chair of his enemy at
the head of the provisional government,
which is to continue until tranquility $
restored and the people can have a
chance TO vote for constitutional presi-
went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
AMENDS LIABILITY ACT.
Senator Browns Bill Aims to Rem
edy Existing Defects.

I'm hill amending the employers liza
bilitt act introduced Yesterday by Senator
Brown certain defects of the present Law
az pointed out by the Department OF Jus
tice and also by the labor unions are
Sought to lie remedied The two thing
especially sought to he accomplished are.
first to give the right ON the part OF an
injured employe to sue. either in the dis
trict of the plaintiff or the defendant. or
in which the cause Of action arose. or N
which the railroad company may he
found: and. second. To provide for a sur
yiyal of the cause Of action I'm the per-
sonal representative of the injured work
man if he should die before an action is
brought
These two amendments are of the high
est importance. in the opinion Of Wade
H. Ellis. assistant attorney general who
has approved Mr.. Browns bill, and repre-
sentatives Of labor unions who have ex-
amined il. In recent decisions OF lower
courts affecting the present law, one OF
which held that the injured empoye
could sue only in the federal court sitting
in the state in which the railroad COM
pany was Incorporated. and another
which held that If the employee died from
his injuries before an action was COM
menced, no claim could be asserted under
the act by his widow or heirs is found
the justification and demand for the
amendments proposed by Senator Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Madriz in Washington.

Dr. Madriz is we'll known and highly
esteemed among the members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington. having
spent sevraI months here in the winter
Of 1905 as a member of an international
conference. IL sat at the bureau of
American republics. trying TO devise
some means to secure the permanent
peace Of Central America and 10 pre-
vent the frequent disturbances which are
due to the rivalry of politicians and the
ambition of Zelaya and similar rascals
10 control the finances as well az officfa
matters.
There were two delegates from each of
the five Central American countries En-
rlque Creel. the Mexican amba ssador and
the late William l. Buchanan sat as
consulting delegates to represent Mexico
and the United States.
The conference had not been in session
long before the strength of character and
ability of several delegates asserted itself
The dominant factors were Luis Anderson
of Costa Rica. Polycarpo Bonilla of Hon.
duras and Jose Madriz of Nicaragua
These three men practically controlled
the action of the conference.
DIR. Mardiz succeeded in securing by a
unanimous vote the adoption of a resolu-
ton. which had been his hobby, recon-
intending each of the Central American
countries 10 amend it's constitution so
that no man can serve more than one
term in the presidency. He as we'll as
every one else familiar with the course of
events in Central America. realizes that
the greater part of the disturbances
have been due tn the refusal of the sue
cessive presidents to relinuuish authority
at the end of their constitutional terms
The conference had no power to place
such provision in the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
BENNING AND VICINITY.

The extension of Minnesota ayepue
from pennsylvania avenue southeast to
the Sheriff road will be started i'm the
spring. Property owners along the line
of extension and widening have been
assessed according to the damages and
improvements. and contracts for the work
will be awarded shortly.
At the last meeting of the Ren,;,.
Social Club. i'm addition to the initiation
Of number of new members. The mr..
ganizatiOn decided to continue the social
entertainments with a dance i'm the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas of Ana
costa avenue entertained "A number of
friends Tuesday evening at euchre. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Arthur Duvall and n.
Shilling.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Epps of Bennin9
were hosts at a 'five-hundred" party la 81
Mrs. Wade Sheriff. Mrs. Stephens. Mrs
Patterson. Misses Sheriff and Rosseau.
Messrs. B. Sheriff. Shilling and Young.
The horses of Otto Buechert which
ran away Monday in the direction Of
Marlboro, Md, were recovered yesterday.
While attached to a bread wagon they
became frightened and ran along Rem
ming road and the Marlboro pike where
all traces were lost of them. They were.
however, recovered by ]. Bodwill and re-
turned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Memphis.
Tenn who has been the guest of her
niece. Mrs. w. l.. Stephens, of 2Ol Ana
costa avenue. for the past week has re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Family of the Estrada.

The Estrada family has had remark
able career There were four sons of a
carpenter, and all worked at that trade
and as stonemasons. The father OF Presi-
dent Zelayae took an interest in them and
became their patron. In time all the
brothers, Ireneo. Auralio, Juan and Jose,
became soldiers and were rapidly adj
vanced by Zelaya. to whom they were
faithful and useful servants. Ireneo. the
eldest, was killed in defending Zelaya' $
person during a rebellion organized by
Gen. Reyes. Auralio resigned from the
army and became a contractor in Mana
qua, where he has profited from the
friendship Of the tyrant.
Juan was made Governor of Bluef1elds,
the second most important post in the
country. and had jurisdiction over the
territory along the Caribbean coast He
was given monopoly Of the slaughter
houses on that coast, which brought him
a large income, and became the partner
of Zelaya in several profitable enter
prises.
But he was not satisfied. He wanted
more. Zelaya, becoming tired of his i'm
portunities. decided to drop him. When
Estrada learned that he was to be SUI
perseded as Governor of Bluefields he or
ganized the present rebellion His broN-
ers have taken no part in it. Auralio, the
contractor. was one of the signers of a
declaration denouncing his brother as a
traitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Two Sorts of Presidents,

There are two kinds of presidents in
central America. One kind are elected
by the votes of the people. according to
the provisions of the constitution The
other kind are men who have seized the
authority 10y force and have declared
themselves presidents or directors nv
pronunciamentos, or proclama tions
| happened to be down there when Presi
dent Cleveland was inaugurated There
was good deal about that event in
the local papers. Judging the situation
III the United States by the customs q,
his own country, member Of the cab
met asked me whether Cleveland was 2
constitutional president. or q pro
nunciamento."
Dr. Madriz Is neither constitutions.
president, because he has not beer
formally elected; nor a ''pronunciamento
because he did not come into power by
ms own proclamation: but is a provi-
Slonal or temporary executive to direc,
the affairs of the government until a
institutional president shall be legal,
elected.
And. by the way, his name is pronounc.
ca Maydrith. the letter y in Spanish
having the sound IT TIL in our Ian.
Euace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
MARRIES A BRITON.
Buffalo Bills Granddaughter L
Bride of q Londoner.

NEW YORK. January '6.-Miss Clara
Boal the nineteen-year-old granddaugh-
ter of Col. William F. Cody. was mar
ried to Franklin Hamilton Bonn of Lon
don yesterday morning at IL o'clock i'm
Trinity Chapel. They were married by
the Rev. William H. Vibbert. vicar o:
the chapel.
Col. Cody came to New York from the
west Tuesday to give his granddaughter
away. The wedding party was limited
to relatives and a few friends Of the bride
and bridegroom.
Mrs Benn has lived abroad a number
iof years and was educated in France.
Germany and England. Mr.. Benin lives
at Queen Anne Mansions in London and
is a partner In large firm of lumber
shippers. The Benns sailed for Hamburg
yesterday at l o'clock on the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. and after a tour on the
continent will make their home in Lon
don.
Col. Cody told a number Of his old
friends about it yesterday at the Hoffman
House.
What do you think he said gayly,
''of Buffalo Bills granddaughter married
to an Englishman? But he's fine boy,
a fine boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Another Foe of Zelaya.

Francisco Baca. the companion of Mad.
riz in exile, who has been called from
Salvador to assist him in the administra.
ton of the government. has never beer
reconciIed to Zelaya. No communication
has occurred between them since Baca
resigned as a member of Zelaya's first
cabinet in 1896 and organized a revolution
against him. Since that time Baca has
been his most Incorporating and de-
termined enemy.
His luminosity is shared by all the mem
bers of his family, one Of the oldest and
most influential in Nicaragua. 1t has
suffered seriously from the vindictiveness
Of Zelaya. Baca would not hesitate a,
the use of any means within his power
to revenge his injuries upon the person
of Zelaya.
Four other exiles of prominence have
been called back to Managua by Madriz,
all bitter foes of Zelaya, banished from
Nicaragua by him during the last ten or
twelve years. They are Gems Ortiz.
Chavarria. Godoy and Railadares. for
merly officers of the regular army Mad
riz has placed them i'm command of the
troops to arrange for the defense of the
capital against the approaching insurgent
Estrada.
Among the most energetic supporters OF
Madriz are Aurales and J. ID. Estrada, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Zelaya in Power.

In 1895 President Sacasa of Nicaragua
was overthrow by a revolution A tr-
umvirate. composed of Cardenas, Zeba la
and Zelaya. was appointed to administer
the government until q constitutions
election could be held. But Zelaya. hay
ing command of the army ousted ri:
colleagues. proclaimed himself dictator
and called a convention to revise tho
constitution
Madriz was delegate from Leon to
that convention and took prominent
part. The constitution adopted at that
time is considered an ideal one, but it
did not last long. AS soon as Zelaya
was firmly intrenched in power he insist
ed upon the repeal of certain provisions
which hampered him, and provoked a
revolution, in which Madriz and Baca
Joined.
Both were members of his cabinet and
had supported Zelaya's government. They
resigned, returned to their homes in
Leon and denounced him as a traitor to
his country
The revolution was not successful Ze-
laya put it down without much trouble.
Madriz, Baca and others who had op-
posed him were banished.
In the summer of 1907 there was trou-
BILE between Nicaragua and Salvador and
war was imminent. The newspaper organ
OF ZeIaya at Managua accused Madriz of
being actively interested on the side of
Salvador against his own country and
the latter wrote an indignant denial, in
which he declared that, however much
he deplored the conditions in Nicaragua
and condemned the administration Of Ze-
lava. he would never be a traitor to his
native country, and would be glad to
serve as a common soldier In the ranks
of her army against her enemies.
This letter when published created
quite a sensation. Shortly after Zelaya
wrote Madriz, saying in effect:
ynyrr
country l have some important work for
you to do and offering him an appoint
ment as delegate to the conference at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

he heard parts OF the same story. and
some of those the Indian met had also
seen the Instruments. which are believed
to be safely cached away
After hearing this story I carefully
questioned every Indian and Eskimo who
came to the post for supplies. but have
not vet been able to obtain anything
more definite. However. the story OF the
big .oomiak' is travelling through the
north, and AS the Eskimos are generally
truthful there is every reason to believe
it is the remnant OF the Inflated Andree
expedition. but that is not certain.
Everything found In the balloon would
he most carefully preserved by the natives
and l expect one day to he able tn get
hold OF the records. which may possibly
show that Andree and not Peary was the
first man to reach the pole"
Irvine will return to the north in few
DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Woman Leaves "a Grandchildren.

BALTIMORE, January 6-Mrs. Cath
crime Parr. wife of Mr.. John 4. Parr.
mother of five sons. two daughters,
twenty-four grandchildren and three
great-grand,hildren died yesterday at her
home. 1908 East Lafayette avenue, of
apopIeXy. She was born in Germany
seventy-five years ago, and had been a
resident of Baltimore for the past fifty
six years. She is survived by husband
Mr.. John \. Parr: five sons-Messrs
John A., William A.. Frank. George and
Anthony Parr: two daughters-Mrs
Katie FraunholtZ and Mrs. Annie Hup-
field; twenty-four grandchildren-Flor-
ence, Estella, Frank, Harry. Melvina,
Jerome. Edward, Stanley and Regina
Parr; Edward: May. Ida. Bessie. Marie.
Clara. Irene, Walter. James and Fred
erick Jones; Lottie and Stanley Hup-
field; Frank. William and Lille Fraun-
holtZ, Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

bound car of the Wilkens avenue line
crashing into an eastbound car OF the
Gay street line The entire front of the
Wilkens avenue car was crushed in,
while the heavier car. that of the Gay
street line. was only slightly damaged
The impact was great that it threw
the Wlkens avenue car off the track
According to several of the passengers
there were about fifteen persons i'm the
Wilkens avenue car when the crash oc-
CURED. Every one in the car was thrown
from his or her seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
FOUR HURT IN COLLISION.
One Man Seriously Injured in Crash
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January Gone man
vas seriously injured and three others
were slightly injured in a collision be-
tween a car on the Gay street line and
one of the Wilkens avenue line yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock at Baltimore
and Gilmor streets. The injured are:
Charles c. Bachman. 2431 West North
avenue, seriously injured suffering from
conclusion Of the brain; William H.
Borden, 2i4 Fast a3d street, in
jured slightly about the left arm and
head: Charles II. Engle. 61s Homestead
street, Waverly, injured about the left
arm and hip; James Atkinson. 40
Hickory avenue, injured about the left
knee and back.