davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-10
KILLS HERSELF AND SON.
Woman Suicide in Hotel Was About
Tn Sail for Austria.

NEW YORK, August 10.-After two
unsuccessful attempts Mrs. Sarah
Sautek of Hibbing. Mimi, succeeded in
ending her life and that of her six
year-old son. Leo. today. in a room in
a Broadway Hotel. Mrs. Sautek had
registered yesterday, and she was to
have sailed for her old home in Austria.
By inhaling gas the woman killed her
son and herself When the odor of
gas YVES noticed the first two times
she was warned to be careful. 1t being
thought that she was not familiar with
the workings of the jet.
No reason is known for her act.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
TROOPS AID POLICE.
Combined Efforts Are Needed to Scat.
ter Liverpool Rioters.

LIVERPOOL. August 10.-Detachments
OF troops arrived here today to assist the
police, who have been unable to control
the rioting strikers. A fusillade of brick
bats and stones met the soldiers, but they
finally took up strategic positions and
enabled the police, through a succession
Of baton charges, to affect a clearance
Of the provisions and other goods at the
central railway stations. A baton charge
was required with each load of goods
that left the place, and when the police
at last exhausted. retired their places
were taken by mounted men.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Antiauities by the Ton.

NEW YORK, August lO.-Thirty five
tons of antiquities dug from the ruins OF
several ancient Egyptian cities are being
unloaded here today from a German
freighter. The shipment is consigned to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
represents several years work on the
part of an American expedition of five
scientists. The museums Egyptian treas
upres. the finest collection in America.
will be housed under separate roof as
soon as this latest cnsignment is ready
for exhibition.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Officers Leave Sam Houston.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 10-Brig.
Gen. X. w. Hoyt, the last of the division
commanders stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton during the recent maneuvers. left yes
terday for st. Paul. Col S. c. Mills chief
of staff, returned last night to Washing
ton: Mai Blanton Winship left for the
east and Maj Rolfe of the quartermas-
ter's department for his station at Bos-
ton. Col Daniel Mccarthy, who acted as
chief quartermaster, started for Omaha
today.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Doubtful in the House.
READY FOR PRESIDENT.
Statehood Bill Passes Its Last Leg
islative Stage.

The bill admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to statehood passed its last Iegis-
lative stage today by the House agree
ing to the Senate amendments to that
measure. The bill now goes to President
Taft, who will veto 1t.
Representative Flood of Virginia, chair
man of the territories committee. spoke
in favor of immediate passage OIL the
bill as amended, saying the amendments
made no material change. The amend
ments were concurred in without roll
call, both democrats and republicans ap-
plauding.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Portuguese Royalists Seek Cash

LISBON. August 1e-Secret docu-
ments taken from a Jesuit priest on
board the steamer Araguaya bound for
Brazil are said to indicate that the
royalists are seeking loan of 100000
in Brazil, with which to purchase
warship, artillery and rifles. The docu-
ments also indicate that the army ON
GERS are adhering to the monarchist
movement
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Change Was Slight.

Sight as was the change in the phrase
ology of the two acts, it was sufficient
to convince the controller that the pur-
pose was to improve the condition of all
employees engaged in the shipbuilding.
laval officers are dismayed at the sug-
gestion that the application of this de-
cision will add greatly to the cost OF
naval construction, and may deter many
shipbuilders from bidding for government
work.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
African Natives in Revolt.

LISBON, August 10.-Advices received
from Angola. Portuguese West Africa,
say the natives have revolted at Lunoa.
Huilla and other places and attacked the
European settlements. Punitive expedi-
tionsx the advices say, are preparing 10
leayeafor the scene Of the disorder.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Attack Appraisers in Portugal.

LISBON. August 10--The population
of the village OF Liceia yesterday at
tackled the government appraisers who
are making an inventory Of church
property in Portugal Stones and bill
let's of wood were hurled at the ap-
praisers, and the military had to b
called out 70 suppress the diaorQerQ-
Evening star., 1911-08-10
SPIES ARE ACTIVE
Army General Staff Hears of
Many Instances.
LAW PASSED BY CONGRESS
Provides Punishment for Secret
Emissaries in Time of Peace.
WAITER WAS FOREIGN OFFICER
American Soldier Is Offered $25, 900
for Plans of Corregidor
Island Defenses.

Startling evidence of the pernicous ac
tivity of foreign spies is in the possession
of the army general staff. which accounts
for the serious consideration that is now
being given to the most trifing report OF
attempts to discover the military secrets
Of the country. Some of these incidents
are of comparatively recent date, and it
was upon the submission Of such infor-
nation to secret session of the judiciary
committee OF the House that legislation
was secured at the last session of Con-
gress providing for the severe punishment
of spies in time of peace.
An Englishman in Calcutta picked up in
the streets small package of blue prints
showing every detail of the defenses of
Corregidor Island, the main stronghold Of
the United States in the Philippines. The
prints were not copies of any drawings
or charts prepared for use of the United
States. but were evidently the result Of a
careful and deliberate investigation of the
official and confidential records of the
United States The existence of the
blue prints made II evident that there
were other copies in existence. The Eng
lishman sent the papers to the War De-
partment here. but the most careful in
vestigation failed to discover the means
by which the information had been OBJ
tanned
Foreign officer in Disguise.
A waiter in Seattle hotel was found
to be foreign officer in disguise. pos
sessing many drawings and notes he had
made of the Pacific coast defenses.
An American ambassador notified the
State Department that a certain captain
belonging to the army of the country
Cfo hoA do
tailed to spend three years secretly visit
ing the American countries and studying
their military conditions.
Even the Panama canal has not es-
capped One of the engineers found a
foreign officer secretly studying the canal
from a strategic standpoint ana he under
stood that there were six or seven other
officers of the same nationality in the
United States gathering military infor-
nation.
Had Maps in Trunk.
A New York policeman arrested an
American for trivial offense and found
In his trunk military maps and informa-
tion which convinced the officials that
he was in the employ of a foreign gov
ernment.
But the incident that convinced the ju-
dietary committee of the necessity for the
protective law occurred less than a year
ago in the Philippines. An enlisted man
in the engineers was offered $4,000 by
two foreign officers for the plans of the
defenses OF Corregidor Island Being the
official photographer, he had ample op-
portunity to get all the necessary pic
lures, having first informed his superior
officers of the attempt. A trap was laid
and the two foreign spies were captured.
But habeas corpus proceedings were OBJ
tained and they were released. there
was then no law In the Philippines or in
the United States under which they could
be prosecuted.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Noted German Author Dead.

BERLIN. August 10.-Henrich Won
posch niger. the noted political writer
and author of many workA on the life
OF Bismarck, died today. R was born
in Munich August 81, la46.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
'MOBS RULE LONDON
Strike of the Dockmen Assum-
ing Alarming Proportions.
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED
Police Unable to Maintain Order in
Disturbed Districts.
SOME HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
Arbiters Holding Almost Continuous
Session Hoping to Reach an
Agreement.

LONDON. August 1O.-The neighbor-
hood of the docks was practically under
mob rule today, with the result that there
was such a dwindling of food supplies
that the metropolis experienced some
thing akin to what might happen IL a
hostile foreign force should succeed In
interrupting Great Britains trade routes.
Unless good progress is made today In
the negotiations looking to a settlement
of the strike of dock workers the calling
out of troops seems inevitable, as the po-
lice are unable to deal with the emer-
gency.
The only quarter where relief was ex-
perienced was Billingsgate. There the
striking fish porters obtained all they
wished and returned to work today. On
the other hand hundreds of railroad car
men quit this morning and several sta
tions were practically in a state Of siege,
strike pickets preventing by force all at
tempts to handle goods. Ii was the In
tentIon of the strikers to tie up all street
traffic unless their demands were con-
ceded within few hours.
Motor Vehicles Stalled.
Should they be successful London would
be perilously near actual famine condi-
tions.
The stream of motor traction today was
hardly half its usual proportions. So
short was the supply of petrol t. at hun
dreds of motor buses and taxicabs were
unable 10 move wheel.
The only traffic passing without fear of
Interference was that of vans carrying
hospital stores. These were labeled with
big ked Cross signs, with a permit from
the strife committee explaining that they
must not be interfered with. Until this
system Of identification was adopted this
morning the hospitals felt shortage OF
ice ana other supplies.
Thousands of tons of fruits, vegetables
and provisions are rOtting on the wharve
and in the railway freight depots. Tn
less they can be moved soon they threaten
to endanger the general health. Among
the larger consignments which probably
will be a dead loss Is q huge quantity OF
California fruits aboad the steamer
Minnehaha. The central meat and pro-
vision markets are short of supplies. and
prices have advanced alarmingly.
Men in Ugly Mood.
Today the temper of the strikers ap-
peared ugly, and scenes Of violence In
creased. Throughout the East End
clashes were frequent wherever at
The men would intervene and. brush
ing aside the inadequate police squads,
overturn the wagons and scatter their
loads in the gutter. Police charges
were made every few minutes. but they
were not strong enough to have much
effect.
Those taking part in the confer
ences of the board of trade, which Is
seeking a settlement, state that they
are getting nearer a solution each time
| they meet and are determined TO 81,
throughout tonight II there seems te
| be a possibility of reaching settle
| ment.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Taft Congratulates Ecuador.

President Taft today sent a message OF
congratulations to the President of
Ecuador upon the 102d anniversary OF
the independence Of that country.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FREE LIST BILL
Senator La Toilette and -Mr.
Underwood Have Under
standing on Measure.

An agreement on the farmers free list
bill was reached by Chairman Underwood
and Senator La Toilette. the subcommit-
tee of the conference committee, at a
meeting this morning and will be pre-
sented to the full conference committee
tomorrow morning.
The details OF this agreement are with
held by the two subcommitteemen until
they can be presented to the full COM
mittee, but it is understood that the
understanding is of ouch a character as
to give reasonable promise of its ratifi-
cation by the full committee and the
sending Of the bill to the President for
his signature.
The President, according to general re-
port, will veto the bill on grounds we'll
understood.
No Wool Bill Agreement.
The subcommittee failed to get together
this morning on the wool bill There is
still a wide gap between the figures
Senator La Toilette thinks he can secure
a ma aiority for in the Senate and those
Mr.. Underwood is sure the House will
insist upon
posted members of the House that there
bill and that this measure may have to
go over until next session and until after
the report of the tariff board is presented
to Congress.
Senator Penrose will call a meeting OF
the full conference committee tomorrow
morning to hear the report OF the sub
| committee.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
No Wool Bill Agreement.
To Discuss Maximum Rates.

A meeting of the democratic members
of the ways and means committee will
he held late this afternoon, at which an
effort will be made to determine the
sense of the committee as to the max
imum rates the democrats of the House
will accept on wool Many democrats
are in favor of going as high as % per
cent on raw wool, with a corresponding
increase on the manufactured article, and
the proposition will be threshed out at
this afternoons S meeting
Evening star., 1911-08-10
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Friday unsettled,
probably showers and slightly
cooler; light variable winds.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Reluctant to Give Name.

on Ninth Page.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
RAkER FILES Demurrer
m CONTEST CAAE

4
AZ Carson dispatcR no TIE stag
Journal OF January 2sysays. 4edays1
demurrer to the petition. for recount
Id the case Of the seidtion. q the at
'torney general was nisd In, the ! 81
pteme court by Cleveland H. = BakaH
Incumbent acting on shiss own'shehaasa
The document is a formal objection
for the reason that thegpetitim is
not specific, and does mot; state facts
sufficient TO warrant the court uin
ordering a recount of ballots. i, ~,
A hearing on sthe demurrer may
now be called UP At any time, subject
TO the convenience Of the court and
counsel. and It Is likely that; 1T will
be on both. arguments and brief.s:s
The McMillan-Sadler contest ufur-
nishes the precedent for procedure
In contests In this state and ut il
said that the petition was much more
specific than that Of the contestant
George Springmeyer. In this, case,e.A
ruling however; assto the actual.re-
qstrements ofethe petition has not
been had with any degree of defin-
iteness and Il Springmeyer Is con-
fident that he will stay In court. #
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
CODE COMMISSION WITH
ANTi-DYNAMiTE ACT

The Carson correspondent .of
State Journal q few days ago wrote.
Reused by the prevalence Of crimes
involving all manner Of antagonism.
in which the deadly agency OF dyna-
mite has contributed to scatter death.
destruction and terror to all parts OF
the country, the code commission has
prepared for incorporation into thu
statutes an act denouncing the use
Of dynamite in destroying dwelling
houses or places Of bushes az a
felony punishable with death
The act is drawn with the penalty
affixed regardless of whether or not
life or lives are lost through the at.
tempt and is in all respects as thor
ough In its definition OF the ele-
ments Of the offense as is the pres
ent law denouncing arson, a
The law has as its counterpart I'M
several states and Is the outgrowth
of crimes of the character describ-
ed in all parts of the land. In New
York, the Black Hand society has
Tor years been held responsible for
the frequent dynamiting of tenements
and business houses in the Italian
quarter. In Chicago for several
years bombs are exploded at intervals
in saloons and gambling places. In
California the destruction and loss
Of life In the Times building at. Los
Angeles has furnished a recent In
stance. as has the case of DR.. Burke,
now being tried. The Haymarket
riot in Chicago years ago was one
Of the early manifestations Of the
same methods. that time, through
the anarchists.
The code commission Is not au.
thorized to present acts to the legis-
iature, but its report Is transmitted
with additional suggestions In the ju.
dietary committee of each branch OF
the legislature for consideration and
report.
On Monday the modified civil prac
tice act Of the code will be submit
ted to the judiciary committee Of
the house. It provides certain chang
"a IA practice. mostly in the way 81
expediAns litigation.
---a-4 a. 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
ANTkoAMHLING Law n,
NOT TO BE REPEALED


The Reno Gazette's Carson City
correspondent Is authority for the
statement that the anti-gambling law
Is not to be repealed. and says:
The gambling element does not ap
pear to be cutting much Of figure
IN Carson and although there win
undoubtedly be q fight against the
present anti-gambling blu 1t does not
appear that the prosambling element
has single chance of repeating the
present law. The law will probably
be amended In accordance with the
recommendations OF Governor Oddie,
but aside from this there will be NO
,hanges.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
MERGER HAS NOR
SO s BEEN scoNsuMMATEp

1t is evident from late advces re.
ceised from Salt Lake that the New,
ida Utah-Prince Consolidated, mer-
scr has not yet been effected, not
outstanding the message sent out
broadcast last week by New York
brokerage firm. feH ia
No confirmation of the contents Of
II the message has yet been rsceiv.
u by either H. G. Parker. repre-
senting the Nevada Utah. or William
Lloyd. representing the Prince Con.
solidated interests. 1t Is believed,
however. that the deal will yet 60
through. but It IL still up In the
all. M
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
Cut II Out.

Regarding the removal of the state
capitol to Winnemucca. Reno, Elkt
or SQuedunk. we would say to the
solons at Carson. cut 1t out. You
have real work to do. and when you
do It. adjourn and go home. Thes,
little Jokes consume time and the
people are paying for 1t at the rate
of approximately $1,000 per day Let
the capitol remain at Carson, so say
we all. No other place needs it.-Elko
Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
No Cards In White Pine.

Sheriff Butler of White Pine coun
ty las notified the saloon keeper
of Ely and other places that they
must stop playing cards for drinks
ard cis;,r..- II had been the habi,
for men L. sit d,.wn at the tables
In he saloons ant lay for the drink
Wh'.e there YVES nc real agreement
the 'oser usually ral.. FIR the drinks,
But the law proclaims that this L.
gambling anu Sheriff Butler says II
must slep in lis county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
WAGES OF SHEEP
HERDERs FIXED

The Ogden Wool Growers Associa-
tion has announced that the wages
for herders hereafter will be $40
IA month and rations. Assistant
|herders and camp movers to receive
1886 per month. Shearers to re-
ceive cents fleece instead Of
cents as formerly and board will not
be included.
Paper twine is recommended for
the tying OF wool for shipment and
The association Is to purchase 1000
wool sacks. each with capacity
,f 500 pounds of wool. ~s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
EUREKA COUNTY 10
AFTER BANKER SMITH

{ 0. J. Smith. formerly of the Eu.
reka Couty bank. has been arrested
three times IN Reno under the charge
p accepting nancy when he knew
the bank was insolvent So far he
has managed by one crook or another
TO remain In Reno. but viii eventually
be forced to trial In Eureka. The
county Of Eureka has It's district at
terney. sheriff and deputy sheriff
h, Reno hitter Smith ELY Record. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
ANTI-cIGARETTE BILL
PASSES THE sENATE

IN the state senate few days ago.
Senator Ascher's anti-cigarette bill
was passed and sent over to the as.
sembly for confederation. The law.
makers in the lower house appear to
be divided over the merits Of the
bill and several state that they will
desire ample time to consider II
when It ispiadsd on final, passage,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

~''~S'F = VIE ~ ' AfFfIs ~ N ~
s.. H Benton. agent of the Salt
Lake Route at Acoma, was in town
last Thursday to file his final papers
In homestead land entry. He was
accompanied by Lamond Woods Of
Barclay, who appeared as witness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Charles Lee Horsey returned from.
Salt Lake Monday evening where he
went on a business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

{ Kahn. of the Leader Clothing
store. is expected 10 arrive home
from the coast next week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

!. L. Fuller is expected 70 re-
tirl. from California in few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Come to the Record office and get
some Of those scratch pads aud save
your good stationery. 40 go
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Roy Or; departed for Milford last
re be may accpeta lucra-
IN /.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Mrs. William Keyting left for Salt
Lake last Wednesday for visit
with friends. T
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
License To Wed.

County Clerk Garrison has Issued
a marriage license to C. w. Richard
son and Ida o. Nelson. both OF Cal
ieEte.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Location notices and proofs Of labo
for sale at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
stork Visits Phoebe.

The stork left 10-pound boy at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Aus
tin early in the week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
sLks EXCURSION
I Tosuos, ANGELES

FEBRUARY 4th.s 1911. VIA SALT
LAKE ROUTE. Tickets on sale at
Salt Lake City. February 4th only i
good returning until March T. i
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

Location notices. proofs OF labor
are for sale by the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
THE PRICE HOUSE

TIE PHICE HOUSE
The reliable place to stop while
you are in Phoebe. Meals served IL
connection
THE PRICE HOUSE ~ y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04
THE SALT LAKE ROUTE

: For full information, rates. res;
srvations, write to A. w. Raybould.
Secretary Elks Club, Salt Lake City
L1--2-4 ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-14
{. NJ. G0NAWEY
RE-ARRESTED
MAN CHARGED WITH MisusINe
FUNDS is ARRESTED FOR A
BOARD BILL.

This morning before Squire Amos,
OF this city, G. NJ. Conway. who has
been In Jail here charged with having
robbed or coniscated the funds of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF California, the money taken
amounting to between $4,000 and $50,
was released, after his friends had
agreed 10 take over his collections
and regain their money from his com.
missions for the collection.
However, he w9s again immediate
ly re.arrested and taken to Clarksburg,
where he Will have to answer to a
charge of having skipped board bill
which he owes In that city.
The mans home is at Huntington.
and he has been in this city for some
time making collections for the above
named company. but two or three
days ago S. NJ. Schruckengost, an
agent OF the company came TO this
city, and after going over the mans
accounts. appeared before Justice
Amos and swore out a warrant for his
arrest. Conaway says that his father
Is a minister in Huntington, West VIr'
ginla.