davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
MISHAWAKE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-f1ve acre farm with six
room house. drawing $11 per month
rent; within walking distance of the
center of the town. Terms, one-third
cash. balance to suit purchaser. Tele-
nhone. Home III: Bell 80.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
THOUGHT OWENS BILL WILL BE
ADOPTED WITH LITTLE CHANGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e-Ob-
stacles encountered by the senate
Democrats in their consideration OF
the administration currency bill in
conference today threatened to ex-
tend the meeting over into next
week. Practically no material amend
ments were made in the draft as
presented by Chairman Owen and the
five administration Democrats on the
banking and currency committee.
Several senators ventured the Opln-
ion that the conference could not
conclude its consideration of the bill
by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Arrangements were made today
for the opening of the new session
OF congress on Monday. Acting Ma
jority Leader Johnson of the house
conferred with Senator Kern and it
was arranged to have the president
read his address to the joint session
next Tuesday.
In one of the changes today i'll the
bill the conference decided to pro-
vide that no member of the federal
board that will control the new sys
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

the government. He refused and
was given an hour for mediation
When the hour had elapsed and his
guards had come. for him he asked to
be taken before the man who had
ordered his execution. He embraced
the military judge assuring that he
cherished no resentment and then
marched to the place designated for
his death.
There he distributed among the
firing squad all but one of package
of cigarettes. This he lighted him
self and signaled the officer in com
mand to give the order to fire.
The governor still pretends to have
the most, meager information re-
garding the fighting south of Juarez.
This attitude is characteristic with
regard to military operation
throughout the republic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
TAXPAYERS Of WASHOE ARE
SLOW IN COMING THROUGH

With the last day on which the
first installment of the 1913 taxes
may be paid before becoming delin-
quent, and subject to an extra charge
for collection, only two days distant,
says the Gazette, there are 500 tax
payers who have not made their pay
ments to the treasurer and tax col
lector.
There are approximately 3,700 tax
payers in the county, showing chat
only little over half have paid
the first installment The maximum
rate at which tax payers may be
handled by the tax collectors force
is estimated at 800 per day, making
it absolutely certain that many taxes
will be delinquent. it being physi-
cal impossibility to receive the pay
ments OF the entire 800 who have
not yet been attended to.
At the tax collectors office it is
stated that taxes are coming III slow
er this year than ever before. No
cause is assigned for the laNity dis
played by property owners. When
the time for the payment of taxes APP
preached this year indications were
that the tax payers would be promp-
ter than in previous years. For two
weeks prior to the time the books
were received from the auditor prop
erty owners visited the tax collec-
tors office for the purpose Of pay
ing their taxes. They could not be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
George Wingfield Is After
the Pullman Car Company

On Tuesday, the 25th inst. hear
ing of case No. 81, entitled S. L. Lee
ct al vs.. the Carson Water company.
was held before the Pubic Service
Commission of Nevada. This case
relates to the matter of water rates
CHARGED in Carson City by the de-
iendant company. Appearances were
made on behalf of complainants by
Attorney George Springmeyer. and
on behalf of defendant by Attorney
Frank Murphy and Fred Gushing,
the manager of the company.
The renearing in case No. AZ had
been set for the same date, but owing
to the illness of F. B. Yerington, the
date was postponed to Saturday. the
10Th inst. Case No. AZ also relates
to the matter OF water rate service
III Carson City.
n complaint has been received By
the Railroad Commission from Mr.
George Wingfield alleging that the
Southern Pacific company is charg-
ing unreasonable and exorbitant rates
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

proceeds ID with his troops to the
southwest in the expectation of max
ing a connection with the federal
column commanded by General Robio
Navarrete, who was trying to go to
the resistance of the garrison Of
Victoria.
The constitutionalist troops enter
ed Victoria during the afternoon Of
November 10Th, Immediately after
the federal troops had evacuated the
city which they had defended stout
ly for three days.
The rebels, it is said. at once
started pillaging, setting fire to the
houses and numbering citizens. P:i-
vate residences as we'll as stores and
government offices were sacked and
a number of Spanish residents were
killed, including, it is said the Span
ish consul.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Carson Water Case
Before Commission

The case Of the Carson Water
company was resumed before the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Frank Murphy, attorney and George
Smith, engineer, appearing on behalf
Of the corporation and Engineer
rruedenberg for the commission.
After listening to reports and ar
guments pro and con it was finally
agreed by the commission and the
water company that the engineers
OF both bodies get together and make
a joint report to the commission
where their ideas were agreeable ard
where there were differences in their
opinions to make individual reports.
The main question under discussion
was pressure, and the water COM
pany admitted its inefficiency, but
stated that it was their. purpose to
improve both service and pressure
as soon as plans could be perfected
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

tenn should be allowed to accept a
position with any one member bank
for period of years after leaving
the federal board
The paragraph allowing national
banks to act as executors and ad-
ministratOrs was referred back to the
committee to be drawn so that it
would not conflict with the laws of
the various states.
The question OF the number OF re-
giOnal bank to be created was left
open and probably will be taken up
later for settlement. The Georgia
senators insist that if the south is
to have regional bank it is to be
localed a. Atlanta.
While progress was slow today
the leaders were satisfied that the
Owen draft of the bill finally would
be adopted with but few changes.
The question of binding the Demo-
Gratis to support the conference bill
as party measure had not yet been
taken up, but it is expected that d
binding resolution will be intro
duced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Sheep Case Jury
Fails to Agree

AT Dayton on "Wednesday, rath-
er peculiar case involving the legal
ity Of grazing sheep within two miles
OF postoffice, was tried before the
Justice court of that place. One An
tchina was the defendant. arrested
on complaint of deputy sheriff,
but it is presumed at the instigation
of Superintendent Sayre OF the Hotal-
ing Reduction company. who appear
ed at the trial as the prosecuting wit
ness.
The sections surrounding Dayton.
Mound House and Silver City were
combed to secure a jury, which was
demanded by the defendant, and ev
cry man in the town eligible for jury
duty was hailed before the court be-
fore the panel was completed The
jury after listening to the evidence.
retired and after several hours de-
liberation, reported that they were
unable to agree. 1t is stated they
stood six for acquittal and six for
conviction. The defendant was rep
resented by George Sanford OF Car
son.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

to persons travelling in drawing
rooms on Pullman cars between
points on the defendant company's
line of railroad This case has been
assigned No. 272.
A formal complaint has been re-
ceived from F. R. Mcnamara, filed
on behalf of VIM H. Pitt and 9TH
ers. against the Piocne Pacific Rail
road company. in which it is asked
that the commission enter an order
requiring the railroad company to
commence operations as common
carrier the road having discontinued
operations on or about the Sd of
November This case has been as
signed No. 271, and a citation has
been issued to the defendant COM
pany to answer the complaint within
twenty days after service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

accommodated at that time because
the tax collector had not received
the roll Their activity and desire to
pay taxes evidently died out before
the taxes fell due as today is the first
one on which the office force has
been kept unusually busy.
There was a steady stream of tax
payers in the tax collectors office
beginning at 9 o'clock this morning
and continuing throughout the day,
the entire force being kept busy re-
cording the payments and issuing re
ceipts.
Today a check for $27,4o502 was
received from the Southern Pacific
company to cover the first install
ment of the company's taxes. 1t is
approximately the same as last year
although the valuation is consider
ably higher this year This is &C
counted for by the fact that the rate
is lower this year than last
The increases ordered by the Ne
vada Tax Commission in the taxes
of the Reno Power, Light and Wat
er company and the Truckee River
General Electric company, amount
ing to S4.5C0 on the first installment.
was paid this morning, indicating
that the companies do not intend to
contest the action of the INV ro,Op,i,
sion. The raises ordered by the tax
commission were not received by
the auditor until after he had deliv-
cred the tax roll to the tax collector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Mcintosh Star On Decline
KunZ'S I'm the ASCendanCy

letters are piling in clamoring for
the appointment of Johnny Kunz, the
Goldfield lawyer, and these are be
coming extraordinarily numerous
since J. D. Finch has announced that
he is out of the race.
As a result Senator Pittman writes
that the demands of the party, mean
ing the members thereof, must be
recognized, and as nearly all are for
Kunz. and none for Mcintosh, it eau
be taken that the young Goldfield
lawyer will knock the persimmon.
The letter from Senator Pittman
also contains the information that
the senate on the 10th inst. confirm
ed the appointment OF H. A. n. Todd
as postmaster at Gardnerville and w.
c. Ruddell, Jr., as postmaster at
LOvelOCk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

1t now begins to look as if the
Mcintosh star was gong INTO
eclipse and the kunz planet ap-
preaching its perihelion i'll the race
for the United States district attor-
neyship, if letters received from
Washington the last day or two sem
tilate any ray on the situation. Sen
ator Pittman, who is supposed 20
have been McIntosn's chief of spOn-
sors. is said to have written local
parties that despite the victory that
BERTHE, through the state central COM
mittee, won for the Democrats IN
the recent campaign there is none
to honor his application; in fact,
hardly letter has been received at
Washington endorsing him for the
job he seeks. On the other nand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
DISH0NORED BY DEFEAT
MEXICAN GENERAL SUICIDES
Jose Gonzales, Falling to Hold the
Town of Victoria Against the
Attack of the Rebels, Takes His
Own Life

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2o.-Like
General Jose Gonzales Salas after
the battle of Rellano in March, 1912.
General Antonio Rabago, military
governor OF the state of Tamauli-
pas, killed himself after losing Vic
toria, the capital The suicide OF
General Rabaga is not admitted by
the government, but the news is con-
tained in private telegram to his
relatives here who do not question
its authenticity.
General Rabago, as military gov
ernor, was responsible for the gar
rison when Victoria was attacked
by The rebels on November 18th.
II was not until this morning that
the newspapers OF the Mexican cap
ital published any intimation that
Victoria had been taken. Rabago
was credited with having evacuated
the city.
The private message fails to give
details of his death Among the in
c:dcnts connected with the capture
OF Victoria by the rebels one is re-
lated OF the execution OF Captain
Tomas Jamez. He was told that his
life would be spared ii he foreswore
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
FLUSHED WITH VICTORY REBELS
COMMIT ATR0C|OUS GRIMES
Winning Their Way Into Victoria
They Relentlessly Kill Residents
and Pillage Homes and Set Fire
to Buildings

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29.-Blood
and family ties did not avail to halt
the vengeance of the constitutional
lists when federal office holders fell
into their hands at the capture of
the city OF Victoria, capital of the
state of Tamaulipas. State as we'll
as federal office holders were exc
cuted without quarter
Among those killed was a young
civilian cousin of Inrique Caballero,
who is leader of the rebels at Vic
toria, and one of the chief lieutenants
of Venustiano Carranza. The young
civilian was condemned to die be-
cause he had helped the federal
troops defend the city.
The boys mother, who is an aunt
OF the rebel officer. went on her
knees and begged that the life of her
son be spared Caballero's reply was
to have his cousin brought from the
prison ana stood in front OF a fir
ing squad of revolutionists, who shot
him down before his mothers eyes.
Details of the capture of Victoria
which occurred a week ago. reached
Mexico City today. General Anto-
MO Rabago, the federal commander
of Victoria. on evacuating the city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Novel Condition
In Eureka County
T. +. Patrick, deputy attorney

f. T. Patrick, deputy attorney
general. leaves tomorrow night tor
Eureka county. and thereby devel-
ops peculiar condition. There are
but two attorneys in Eureka county,
one the district attorney. T. ]. Nc
Parlane, and Hon. p. l.. Fitzgerald.
former supreme court justice. The
latter gentleman is in the east. and
the district attorney has been sick
foG some time and has been removed
from the state and it is doubtful II
he will return. The grand jury is to
meet Monday and it is to perform
the latter's duties before the inqui-
sitorial body that Mr.. Patrick goes to
EureSa. 1t is said tnat this is the
first instance, though provided for
by law, that the attorney-general or
his deputy has been compelled to as
sumo the duties OF district at
iorney.
IT is probable that at the commits
sioners' meeting Monday Harold
Hale of Elko, will present petit
tion asking that he be appointed dis
trict attorney of Eureka county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Getting Data for
Future Bulletins

Ed Ryan, state mine Inspector, has
returned to his office after several
weeks tour of the southern mining
camps, accompanied by w. H. Wolf
lin of the L. S. Bureau of Mines.
Mr.. Wolflin will remain at Tonopah
for the next two weeks securing
data for government statistics. At
ter completing his researches at Tom
opah Mr.. Wolflin will visit Gold
field for a week, then to Virginia
City. after which he will join his as
sociates at Seattle, Wash. Later
his observations will appear in bull
letins to be issued by the govern
ment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

News of one OF the most desper-
ate and coldblooded killings that ever
occurred in Nevada was brought to
Carson last evening by J. J. Healy.
who arrived on the train from FlRo
The stery,>as- related by Mr.. Healy
is that AIlNcrazed Mexican,
name unknd oached a squaw
in the vicinsy !,rry's saloon and
springing on h from behind thrust
a knife three times into her back.
Rushing past his victim the Me>i-
can went into Curry's saloon and de-
manded revolver, but not giving
any intimation as to wnat he had
done or what he intended to do. This
was refused him and he became 50
abusive and boisterous that he was
driven from the place. just outside.
however. he secured an AK and pr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Federal Court

The trial of the case of Porta VS..
keane-Wonder Mining company, in
which the plaintiff sues for $4,000
damages for injuries received in the
company's mine, commenced before
Judge harrington in the Federal
court yesterday. Attorneys Miller
and Dixon represent the paintiff,
while Sweeney & Morehouse are
looking after the interests of the de-
fendant company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Jurors Dismissed

All trial jurors, including both
those on special and original venires,
were excused for the term in the
Federal court this morning A new
panel of thirty-five will be drawn,
however, and announced later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Bishop Robinson No Better

The condition OF Bishop H. ID.
Robinson, who has been i'll in New
York for some time past, shows no
Improvement and in letters recently
received in Carson. it is stated that
there is but little hope for his re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Off for Goldfield

I. S. Deputy Marshal Kearns left
for Goldfield last evening, with a
summons requiring Cnas. S. Splague'
of the Sprague Brokerage company,
of Goldfield, to appear before the
Federal court of Los Angeles on
Monday next. -.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morn
ing service at | o'clock; evening
service at 7:30; Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29
Crazy Mexican Decapitates
Squaw on Elko Streets

ceeded to the place where the squaw
lay and deliberately chopped her
head off. and was further mutilating 3
her body with the AK when ne was
seized and taken to jail.
The town. Mr.. Healy says, was
thoroughly aroused over the awful
crime and there were murmurln IS
OF summary punishment being dealt
out to the Mexican.
Later information regarding the
Mexican's name who did the killing
Is Jose Salgin. The cause of the
killing as stated by him is that he
was the Indian girls lover and that
she had been trifling with his feel
ings.
-----OO----
E,rp,att Poy1a of tho Tax COm-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

Attorney George Springmeyer ha.
returned to his home at Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

Emmett Boyle OF the Tax Com
is visiting Reno on business
with his office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

Col. Maxonr departed for Reno on
the express.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-29

Or. 4ancey was passenger for
Reno last evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

tain members of the team, so results
may be expected.
For Tomorrow's Meet.
The lineup for the Missoula Ham
ilton meet for Saturday is as follows,
as announced today by Coach 1nbusch ::
so, 100 and 22O-yard dashes-Peter
son and Cooper.
44O and SS0-yard runs-Murray and
Roberts
Mile run-Robcrts and SouthWick.
High and low hurdles-Marr and
Gray.
High jump-Marr and Murray.
Broad jump-Gray and Cooper.
Shot put-Peterson and Mari.
Hammer throw-McConnell, Marr or
Unrue.
Discus throW-Peterson and Mari.
Pole vault--No entries.
Relay race-Cooper Mari Gray and
Peterson.
Tho Victor Meet.
The lineup for the RaValli County
1nterscholastic meet at Victor the Sat
urday following the Missoula meet,
follows:
1oo-yard dash-Cooper, Peterson,
Mari and Gray.
50yard dash-Cooper, Peterson,
Mari and Gray.
220-yard dash-Peterson, Cooper and
Gray.
44o-yard dash-Peterson, Cooke and
Murray.
SS0-yard run-Peterson, Southwick
Cooke and Murray
Mile run-SouthWick, Cooke, Rob-
erts and Albright.
120-yard high hurdles-Marr. Nc
Connell, Murray and Gray
22o-yard low hurdles-Cooper, Mari
and Gray.
Shot put-Peterson, Mari, Unrue
and Mcconnell.
Discus throW-Marr, Peterson, Muir
ray and Mcconnell.
Hammer throw-Crutchfield, Nc
connell, Unrue and Mari
High jump-Albright Cooper, Muir
ray and Mari.
Broad jump-Gray, Cooper, Murray
and Unrue.
Pole vault-Cooper, Mari, GRAY and
l'nrue.
heiay raee-Peterson, GRAY, Cooper,
Mari, Murray, Unrue and Mcconnell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Cubs Beat Cardinals in Opening Game
-Bresnahan Presented With Dia-
mond- Studded Watch by His Admir-
ers-Pittsburgh Beats Reds.
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston. April IA ringing two-
base hit by Seymour, ex- Giant, sent in
as a pinch hitter this afternoon bv
Manager Stallings of the Boston team
put two runs over in the ninth inning
and tied the score, but New York won
) to , in the tenth. In that inning
Captain Doyle of the visitors hit safe
~ for the fourth time, scoring
Fletcher. Doyle made two singles, a
double and a home run in five times at
bat.
FThe Braves found Mathewson. as
difficult as ever when there were men
on the bases. In the second inning
Boston filled the bases with no one
out, but Titus was forced at the plate,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18
Yankees Lose to Griffith.

New York, April 1.-THE New York
Americans opened their season here
today, but played poor ball and lost
to Washington, s to 3, before a large
crowd that had turned out to greet
the team under its new manager
Frank Chance.
Groom held New York to four hits.
Mcconnell, for the locals, did we'll
up to the sixth, when two singles
through the box by Foster and Gandi
gave the visitors three runs and the
lead. Schulz a young left handler.
pitched the ninth inning for New York
and the visitors batted him at will. It
was a tumble by Hartzel which led
A one-handed catch by Shanks of a
hard line drive by Chase was the
fielding feature.
Before the game, Manager Chance
was presented with a set of resolu-
tions engrossed upon the face of a
floral ball 10 feet in diameter. The
resolutions were signed by several
hundred prominent New Workers.
Chance received numerous other floral
offerings and a blooded bull dog
President Hampstead of the New York
Nationals sent President Farrell of the
Highlanders a large floral horse shoe.
Score: r. H. f.
washington -...-,....,,.,-.-,.... II 0
New York ..-......-....-.-..........-,,.,,,3 3 4 5
Batteries-Groom and Henry, Aim
smith; Mcconnell, Schulz and
Sweeney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-18

ty IdHHiHS out
Regulars Tie Score.
1t looked like a walkawav for the
seconds, but the regulars came up
lighting in the fifth and tied the
score. Roberts drew base on balls
and, having been allowed to get his
mead inside the flap, proceeded to
take the rest of the tent by stealing
second and then third. In the mean
While Brooks had famed and Dasch-
bach had walked. Perrne came to
inc front and prevented the Skipper
from stealing home by sending out a
scorchlng single. Daschbach came
home right behind the Pilot. Bassev
hit safely, but Trekell stopped the
rally by catching high pop-ups from
Carman and Cordtz.
The Yannigans went to bat desper
ate but unafraid. Smith was on the
mound for the regulars and his spit
ter famed Becker and Annis Foley
met one in the eye, though, and went
To thlrd before pair of lazy fielders
could retrieve the ball. Blank scored
the shortstop with single but was
out a moment later trying to steal
second.
rms afternoon the same teams will
go through practice battle to which
nc admission will be charged. On
Sunday real game will be staged
An admission fee of half a dollar will
pe charged the fans, but ladies will be
free