davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
REBEL GROUPS COMBINE
They Now Have More Formidable
Force Than Federsls.

FL Paso. Texas. December 4.-Mexi-
can rebel groups under General Pss
cual Orozco. Jr., Marcolo Csraveo ano
Antonio Rojas have combined along
the Mexican General Railway. midway
between chihuahua City and Juarez
making a command Of more than loo
men led by General Arozco. These
form a much larger mobile force than
is possessed ny the Federsls in Chi
hauhuA State.
In addition to reporting this, the
refugees arriving here tonight say
that i'm attacking the northern bound
Mexican Central passenger train be-
low Galiego yesterday the rebels be-
iieved they Mere ASSEMBLING the arm
cred train which is carrying 500 in
fantsymen on 4 continuous patrol OF
the two railroads between -hihauhua
CITY and the border. az the troop
guard Of thirty-four defending the
"a SseuEer train. twe.ve. including
Captain = LanderoS. were killed. and
eighteen wounded THO OF the train
crew and = number OF passengers also
were wounded. So far the Mexican
Northveutern Raiiway. an American
owned road. remains open between the
state capital and the border, although
General Inez Salazar. with 100 addi-
tlonsl rebels is operating along that
line.
The thirteen Federal wounded. who
nave seen cared for by the United
states Army medical corps OF CO.
iumbus. New Mexico. arrived to-day
Al JuarcZ. where they entered the mill
tary hospital Their removal from the
United states was permitted by special
order from Washington The nine
rebel wounded from the Palomas en-
gayement remain at Columbus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
MRS. GOBLET DEAD
Famous society Leader Dies at Home
10 Paris.

Paris. December Mrs. Robert
Goelet. OF New York and Paris. died
to-day at her Paris residence.
Robert Goelet was present at his
mothers beside when she died. The
cause Of death is stated TO have been
a complication of diseases.
The body will be taken 20 the United
States.
Mrs. Goelets maiden name was Hsr-
riet Warren. she was married TO Rob
ert Goelet In 1879, and had two chill
dren, Beatrice and Robert Walton Goe-
let She passed much Of her time
abroad. both during her husbands life
and afterward. making long cruises
Goelet died on the MAMMA in Naples
harbor. April q. 1899. Mrs Goelet met
the Emperor William on several occa-
sions during her cruises, and both he
and the Crown Prince OF Germany
have been guests on board the MAMMA
Mrs Goelet was taken seriously Ia
in August this year. while at South =
smpton, and her ailment was diagnosed
as cancer She Immediately LETT for
France to undergo treatment
Reports as TO her condition since her
arrival in Paris had been so favorahi.
that her death to-day was unexpected
Mrs. Goeiet's great wealth and social
Importance made her an international
personsee Aboard her yacht the
Nahra crowned heads and many titled
ne-so1sges from time 10 time were her
guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
OPPOSE SEPARATION
Democratic Clubs Want President
sworn In and Pageant on same Day.

Especial TO The IlfncS-Dlepdtcn.l
Washington. December Tho Ma
tional League OF Democratic Clubs con-
Guided its sessions here to-day by the
election Of officers and the adoption OF
resolutions recommending that the
ceremonies of swearing in OF the Pres
ident and the attendant pageant should
not be- separ ated. favoring but ons
term Of Office for President and deplor-
ing as unjust and reprehensible the
manner in which the Panama Canal
Zone was acquired
The following officers were elected :
President. Perry Belmont OF New
York: first vice-presidenL Senator Hoke
Smith. OF Georgia. second vtce-presi
dent. Frederick Lynch. Minnesota
third vice. president. Frederick W
Plaisted. Maine: fourth vice- president.
John L. lentz. OF Ohio: NTH Vice
ident. Charles NJ. Heifner. of Washing
ton: secretary and organizer. William
c. I.iller, of Indiana; treasurer Dr..
John w. Cox. Of New York. and ser
geant-at-arms. Colonel John l. Martin
of Missouri.
Honorary presidents Of the club was
chosen as follows: President-Elec'
Woodrow Wilson. Vice President Elect
Thomas F. Marshall. William ]. Bryan.
Adlai f. stevenson. Senator John w
Kern. OF Indiana, Speaker Champ
Clark. and Representative Oscar w.
Underwood. Of Alabama
An executive board with a member
ship representing practically every
State in the Union was chosen. A com
mttee OF five of which former Con-
gresham Late Pence, of Colorado. was
made chairman. was appointed TO
arouse interest among the Democratic
clubs OF the country in the forthcoming
TRANSFORMATION OF President Wilson.
Among other resolutions adopted
was one deploring the agitation for
the compulsory purchase of Month
cello" the home of Thomas Jefferson,
and another recommending that no
treaty should be entered into between
the United Staues and Russia. until
Russia recognizes expatriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Wins Point That Be-
sieged Towns Be Not
PrOViSiOned.
PATHETIC NOTE
TO HER ALLIES
Pleads With Balkan States to Do
Nothing That Will Endanger or
Weaken League. Offering All
Her Naval and Military
Resources to Battle
With Turks.

London. December 4-No news has
Yet been received that Greece has
signed the armistice in the Turkish
Balkan war. although she Is expected
70 do so. az the protocol provides that
the besieged carrisons arc not 10 be
pro,1sioned Greece mad strongly OBJ
tected to their being revictusled. The
fact that Turkey has agreed TO this
clause is held 70 indicate that there IS
no likelihood OF the immediate surTen-
der Of the fort~sses.
u is possible that two conferences
may be sitting ooncurrently at London
after next week. The proposal for an
smbassadorial conference reached
Vienna to-day. and Is said 10 have been
received sympath eticallv by the Aus
.rian Cabinet Count Won Berchtol. or
Austria. however, is delaying his reply
until he has consulted with the other
members of the triple alliance. As
Germany Is known 10 favor the con-
ference. IL Is expected that Austria
will embrace the proposal. and the am
bassadors are likely 20 meet at the
same time as the peace delegates.
with respect 10 the dispute between
the allies. II appears that the Greek
government addressed last Saturday
dignifed and pathetic appeal TO the
allies. beseeching them to take no &C
ton calculated to weaken or endanger
the league. At the same time. Greece
offered all her naval and military re-
sources in case Turkey declined TO
accept terms less damaging to what
Greece regarded as the allies business
interests II IS understood that this
appeal forms an important historical
document. which will show that Greece.
far from having any intention to break
away from the league. made the
strongest efforts to maintain II IN It's
original form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
War with Greco. Continues.

ConytantinopIe. December An om-
cial note issued this evening says; AN
arnistice has been concluded with Bull
Saria. Servia and Montenegro. The
state Of war with Greece continues
Although the complete terms OF the
protocol have not been made public.
II is learned that the question OF re-
victualing the beleaguered towns was
abandoned. the government being sat
ished that the towns were sufficiently
supplied with foodstuffs to last until
the conclusion Of peace.
The only condition maintained IN the
ofic.aI communication TO the press is
that the troops will remain IN the po-
sitions now occupied II is said no
limit has been placed on the arr1istice.
which may be terminated by forty
eight hours notice by either side II
is reported that Bulgarian and Turkish
delegates will meet again tomorrow
at Baghtche TO arrange preiiminaries
for the peace conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS.
Prince Kafsura OF Count Tereuchi May
Form New One

Toxic. December Premier Ssionti
and the orner members Of the Japan
CSC Cabinet resigned to-day as a result
OF .he crisis brought about by the dim
Guilty OF finding successor as war
minister TO Lieutenant-General Uye-
hers-
II IL expected that either Prince
Taro KatEura o. IAeutenant-Gene
Count Ter-uchi. japanese governor
general OF Korea. will be asked to form
a new Cabinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
BAR PUBLIC DANCES
Wealthy New York Women Aim to
Protect working Girls

New York. December Aiming TO
protect working girls. committee of
wealthy New York women Will CO.
operate with thu police in the supervis-
ion Of holiday dances OF public or
semi pubuc character during the
Christmas and New Yes- season The
supervision viii apply more psrtcu-
larry 20 uasquerades. which tte com
u,it.ee declares are more likely 20
degenerate into unbridled orgies than
other dances"
Members % tho committee appointed
a. observers" recently attended some
r1asquerades IN the uptown amuse-
nent district. and reported that there
was a shocking iaxity in conduct.
The cornnl3t,se will later ask the state
IegisIaturs for several amendments 20
TIE existing laws governing dance
haffa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
HYDE SENTENCE DEFERRED
Former New York ChsmberIafn NOT
Admitted TO Bail.

New York December 4.-Sentence
upon Charles II. HYDE, former CITY
chamberlain, convicted Of bribery In
connection with the misuse OF city
funds. was deferred to-day when JUS
tice Gor announced that he would take
under consideration for one week the
plea of his attorney for an arrest OF
judgment
Meanwhile an investigation viii pc
made by the special John Doe srano
fury under orders from Justice Cor OF
the charges that Hyde received undue
fsvors while a prisoner In the Tonos
and Of the allegation that employees OF
the prison had knowledge Of evidence
tending TO show the convicted mans
innocence.
Application BY Hyde's eounsel that
his client be admitted 10 bail was re-
fused by the court. and Hyde vas
remanded to the Tonbs until sentence
Is PASSED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
CET0N FOUND GUILTY
Jury Copvicts Ohio Legislator of Ac-
cepfing Bride.

Columbus. O.. December t-Ahothe'
Ohio legislator was found guilty OF
bribery here to-day when jury re-
turned a verdict against Senator Geo
X. Ceton. charged with accepting $-o"
for his vote on an insurance bill sen
tence was deferred.
As result of the bribery tria's
Rodney Diegle. the Senate Sergesnt-a'-
Arms. is serving a term of three years
three State Senators have been con-
victed and a Representative has con-
fessed to having been implicated in the
scandal Two sentences have been APP
pealed and Cetons case will take IKE
course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
ENGLISH STUDENTS HURT
Injured While Partfcip atinz in switzer-
lands Winter Sports.

Berne Switzerland, December =
Recent heavy snowfalls have permitted
the early opening Of the winter sports
season. which is now In full swing
everywhere The first accident occur
red last night above Neuchatel. Four
English students were seriously IN
tured. Their bobsled dashed into
barrier and the youths were thrown
with great violence. all OF them -ui-
ferjux fractures or bad sprains.
As there was no telephone AZ hand
some Of their American comrades spec
off on skis and brought up a heo
Cross automobile. and the victims were
conveyed 10 the hospital at N-ucnateA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
LOS ANGELES GOES WET
OF, Votes Against the Proposed New
Charter.

Los Angeles. Cal. December 4-Cit-
gems of Los Angeles awoke to-day 10
End with certainty that they mad no
new city charter, but that the saloon
free lunch was left to them both
propositions were voted on yes'er-
day.
Tbi. was the first defeat suffered by
the good government organization
.inc. IL assumed control of the citys
AFFAIRS with the recall of Mayor Har-
ner four years ago. The charter prop
osition was beaten about two to one.
The harbor zone Of the city rejected
nrohibition BY a scant majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
HEINzE COMPANY is SOLD
Dtsuc-~d OF to satisfy Banks JudE-
ment of 81 .ooo.oO

BUTTE Mont. December 4--On
Judgment Of 100000 obtained by the
lincoln Trust Company of New YORK
CITY as trustees December IL. 1905. the
holdings Of La France Copper COMPANY
in Butte. which was organized by r
Augustus Heinze. were sold to-day AZ
sherir's saIe to T. s Crotey. OF Ne"
York. for 100000.
Mr.. Crotey represented a newly or
p,ntz.d La France Copper Company
The Lincoln Trust Company ootaineo
the Judgment when the original La
France Company defaulted on BONDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
JOB HUNTERS BUSY
Omc~s Of Senators and Representatives
Popular Places.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-J
u. G. pecemoer (.

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch-J
Washington. u. c. December g.
Among the well known Virginia poll
siIfns in Washington today fvas
former Congressman Harry l. May
nard. OF Pc tsmOuth.
He was mingiing with the throns
at the New willard. and though he
had nothing special 10 cay regarding
the political situation, Il is not i'm
probable that he will he near when the
pic is cut.
Virginia job hunters are beginning
n ;hroue the Capitol. and the ofces
Of the Senators and House M mbers
At. becoming a popular rendezvous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
GOING TO ATLANTA
Mssy Diplonsts WIN Att-ud Pan.ns
Csnsl Conference

Atlanta Ca. December t-Eighs
diplomatic representative from Cen-
trail and South American nations VIII
attend the Panama Canal conersrr-
here next week. Il vss arroun-ed Oh.
day b. the committees on s-ranserrs
The meeting viii deal especially wifh
the changed trade relations that VII
result from the opening Of the water
way.
Representative from sixty I've com
rnerciai organizations thus Far have
accepted invitations 70 attend the con-
ference. IN addition 10 ter presidents
Of railroads and steamship companies
Admiral G. N. Chester. q the United
states Navy. win iecture On Tire canal
m connection with the presentation of
pictures ~ the waterway. which ~er-
recently shoer 70 President Taft ara
his cabinet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
VIII Act without Allies.

Athens December &1Commenting
upon the conclusion OF the armistice.
the Athens newspapers express the
conviction that Greece will continue
the war without her allies.
According TO adv1oes from Saloniki.
tho Greeks are meeting with consider
able opposition In Bpirus. The Turk
ish army which retreated from Mon
sstir has not surrendered. but the sub
mission of small detaohments continues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
What the Bill Proposed
Appropriated ss4. e..io5.so.

Appropriated $3.50. 1850.
Prohibited transfers In the classl-
fied service from one department 10
another unless President gives wrat-
ten approval. or unless emptoye has
been cut of service eleven months.
Gave leave Of absence 20 piece
work employees In the ONCE of audi
tor for Post-Onicc Department.
Abolished Commerce Court.
Provided 1892 salaries.
Cut out $40 salaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
SEEKS REFORMS IN LAW
American Bar Associations Report
DweIis on Activities.

New York, December 4--Enorts of
the American Bar Association to secure
reformation In law and legal procedure
arc dwelt upon in the thirty-hfth annual
report OF the association. made public
here.
The work - proceeding through
standing committees which are con-
stantly employed. the report shows.
The association now has $3.50 active
members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
BOTH PLEAD GUILTY
ur. Burror. and Companion SEN
t~urrd for milling FORMERS Husband

Lisbon o. December Events
moved speedily to-day IN the trial OF
Mrs Richard Burrows and John CO.
burn. charge with the murder OF the
~-ousr's husband. -hen. within I'VE
ours after tho jury wss impaneled
pleas % guilty Of nansisUshter were
entered. the furv was excused arSr-
rsenfs ~ the attorneys we've heard.
and sentence vas 7rcnounced. Mrs
Burrows vas sentenced 20 I'VE years
>, bs-s labor In the Fenitentisry and
coburn given an indstcrninae sen
ferc~ in tho Mansfield RsfornatoTE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Largest Turtle for ssskers' soup.

New York. December The largest
turtle ever brought TO New York from
thu tropics = 20 be made into soup for
the coming banquet Of the American
Bankers Association. The turtle. when
arrived on the liner Tivives. ~ ten
feet Ions and ~sshs . quarter Of a
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
BERMUDA IS CUT OFF
Direct Cormunscsftop vbh Wnr"n
eov Impossible.

Hamilton. Rerms5s. December :. y
wsv % kirsfon. Iau1sics .--FTesident-
Elect Wilson continues q enjoy ms
holiday.
Communication directly vtth Amer
lea with cable is cot OF and there ~
no prospect % the defect being repair
ed for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
PENSION PROJECT
IS NOT APPROVED
Full Committee Cuts Out
Appro priat ton for
EX-PreSidents.
HAD FAVORED 1T

AS Originally Written. Measure
Would Have Made Former
Presidents Representatives,
Large for Life at Annual
Salary of S17,soo-Com-
merce Court Doomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

CONTINUES on Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Ar executive committee for IN. en-
suing year was elected. composed ~
Governor Francis y. NcCscvgrn. - WIS
,consin. chairman. Governor Ena-et
ONczl. 90 Ala hama. and t1ovcTuor-cicc ret
= n Amnon-. Of Colorado.
This committee ~ii choo-c fn~ new
secretsry-treasvrer T. - the general
opinion that This officer viii - a-tlnx
Secretary " G.. rifcv. % Madison Ms
Mr.. Riley is Legislative reference o.
ersrisn for the Legislature Or Wi.ccn-
ain He has been acting -~cr- tsry sine
The last conference a. SprinS Lake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-23
CABLE PARTS CAUSING
DEATH OF TWO MINERS

Yesterday afternoon as four
miners, employed at the Bissill
place lease, near Central, just he
low the town of Manhattan, we're
preparing to be lowered to the bot
tom of the 75-foot shaft the cable
snapped and three of the men were
dashed to the bottom, two Of the
men were killed outright, The
fourth man on the bucket held on
to the cable with an overhead hold
and saved himself from meeting q
horrible death.
The two unfortunate miners who
met such a horrible death were
Mafoo CaldinINi and Lorenzo
GiordanO. Pete Caldinclli fell
upon the two dead men after they
struck he bottom Of the shaft, and
is alive to tell the horrible tale.
The bones in his legs ar broken in
several places: the bone in one leg
protrudin2 through the flesh. The
doctors expect to amputatc the
member tomorrow morning, if
the patient is alive. 1t is thought
internal injuries will cause his
death.
Three Of the men had taken
their places on the bucket, two
inside and the third standing on
the rim waiting for the fourth to
take his place. When the fourth
man stepped upon the bucket the
cable snapped where the bale Of
the bucket passes through Il and
the rope is held together by a
clovis. Evidently The rope or
cable had become worn by It's con.
stnnt use and had not been noticed
10y any Of the men employed, who
had daily rode up and down the
shaft. Had not Peter Boni had q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-23
SNOWSLIOE VICTIM
GETS OUT SAFELY

Hiram Caswell, of Salmon,
Idaho. tells thrilling tale of
escape from a snowslide which
struck him as he was going out TO
his camp in the mountains. Cas-
well was wearing skis and had
heavy pack sack strapped on his
back. Late in the afternoon he
was travelling along hillside at
the bottom of which ran rapid
creek, with much fallen timber
strewn along its high banks and
forming entangled br idges. Sud-
denly a snowslide poured down
the slope directly upon Caswell.
When he came to his senses all
was dark around him aod he found
that he was hanging head down.
wrad by his skis when had wedged
in fallen timber. Over his feet
was the slide which had for med a
bridge of solid ice over him.
Underneath his head he could hear
the running water Of the creek.
His first efforts were toward get.
ting his feet clear of the skis but
the heavy pack on his back pre-
vcnled him. At length he managed
to cut the straps Of his pack and
heard it fall into the creek below
him. After that it was co.npara-
lively easy to free himself from
the s. is and Chamber on to the
timber entanglemerts. With the
hunting knife he started to cut a
chimney through the ice a boye
him. The work of chipping the
tlinty ice was in pitch darkues.
He made his way through at last
and the first sight that met bis
eyes was his dog. which, with
sore and bleeding raws. had been
trying to dig down 10 him.
From the amount of daylight
in the sky Caswell at first estima-
ted that he had been imprisoned
for about two hours, but a little
later he was considerably surprised
to find that the sun was risnig,
instead of setting and that he had
been under the slide for some
thing like fourteen hours.
a little later he made another
discovery which made him feel
very much disgustcd at his own
stupidity. He found that if he
had worked his way a short dis.
tancc up the creek under the ice
bridge that he could easily have
pushed his way to the outside
world through a slight covering Of
loose snow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-23
AN OTHER CLIMANT FOR
THE CHASE ESTATE

Tuesdays Examiner has the fol-
lowing New York despatch.
Miss Mary Chase, maid in
the employ of Mrs, c. w. Allen of
100 East seth street, discovered
today she was an heiress. She
belives she has inherited close to
81. 100000. She is the heir of her
uncle Hiram Chase, deer who
died recently in the west. Miss
Chase, who is an attractive
brunette, destroyed all hopes OF
fortune hunters when she declared
that she was confirmed
spinster.
The estate referred to is doubt
less that Of Hiram Chase who died
here several year ago and left an
estate of about $4,000 Miss
Mary Chase is only one of few
pretended heirs that have set up
claims to the estate. but never
began legal proceedings to recover
it. She will probably get no
further than tho others did.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-02-23
WATER SUPPLY OF MARY'S
RIVER IRRIGATION PROJECT T
Report by E. c. MCCLELLAN

No the Mary Iaber
Creek nave ever been male In 1873 the S. Geological
established gagng station Marys River
the head of the proposed canal unfortunately
pacd the channel above
waters of the diverted
The record for the eight months showed
4S33 acrefeet of water OF that
between April lst and July l4th.
Several men who working along the during the
record was being kept unite stating that large part
stream diverted frnm the chare
masured and their opinion that half flowing
the bridge where the station located
general ~edge that the channel
all the of the across the low
point east of the bridge.
The only method of arriving
Oft of the to
the flow in the main channel.
The u Geodetc Survey has had gaging established
the main channel at Paade and Fork and
the South Fork OF the Humboldt Those forks
river form the prime pal of supply
Pasade During the three 1904 906
Pasad and the North and South kept
follows:
Year North Fork South Fork Paade Excess Paisad
Acre Feet. Acre bned flow of North and