davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
School. to Ob.erve Arbor Day

Governor Oddie hasissued a prociama-
ton setting Friday. April Is. as Aroor
dav. to be observed by the schools OF the
state with appropriate exercises. IL Is
moi, a general holiday but is limited to
the schools. Each tree planted" says
the Governor sis a gift Of future hap
niness to future generations and each
one of us, young or old, who plants q
tree and nurtures it until it becomes
strong and self-sustaining, is a oene-
,.o.or Of his State and Of his race"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
RULING ON GAMBLING LAW
Attorney General Says New Measure
Bars Games of Chance

Attorney General George B. Thatcher rend-
cred an opinion last Monday in which he
holds that the gambling law adopted at the
recent session of the Legislature absolutely
prohibits gambling in this State. Mr..
Thatcher had been asked particularly to rule
on the provision permitting a 90 prize to Be
given. In this connection be holds that g
prize is'something contributed by some one
else other than the contestants or participants
In q game.
The argument had been made that under
the law each man in a card game might con-
tribute to the prize making 3 pot" Mr..
Thatcher holds otherwise. He declares the
new law forbids all kinds and nature Of gamb-
ling.
His opinion did not deal with the slot ma
chine feature Of the bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Goodwin Celebrate. sI.t Birthday

Judge o. O. Goodwin, editor of the
Evening Telegram and without excep-
tion one of the most generally beloved
meu of the Wesr. celebrated on April 4
the Slst anniversary of his birth. A
number of his friends entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club in Salt
Lake in his honor aud the veteran
journalist was showered with congratu.
lations aud good wishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are az
follows:
Silver at New York 80 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York 81. 30 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York. $l5.25.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Publicity Campaign

With the opening of headquarters in
the Nixon National Bank building. the
committee on arrangements for the
Grand Army Of the Republic encamp-
ment. department Of California and
Nevada, has begun an active campaign
of publicity. The meeting will be held
at Reno, commencing June 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12

The Truckee River General Electric
Company refuses to extend further
credit to the crowd at present in CON-
troll of the Oomstock Pumping Asso-
citation and has notified the Associa-
ton that they will suspend furnishing
power on May l. 1918. unless by that
time at least $l5 900 is paid on accoun
Of bills for power furnished during De-
cember and January.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Many Claims Lapse

OF the 5000 claims located in Roch-
ester district more than half will
lapse during the next 80 days and
some are now open. As a result. scores
of "stayers'' are securing the hills for
relocations. The new owners intend to
do the work that the first locators
Observation-Disclosures Miner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Teacher Cets Good Appointment

Miss Stone, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades in Las Vegas schools. has
received word that she has been ap-
pointed to the position of Secretary Of
the State Railroad Commission at Oar.
son City. She has resigned her posi-
tion and will take her new office April 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
MEASUREMENT CORRECTED
Says Prick Is Not Interested At
Buckhorn Nor s11, 0OO,0 900 In
Ore Blocked Out

Some of the hot air merchants have
been filing the tank of the new man.
agement Of the Elko Independent with
stories that have caused the editor all
kinds OF trouble. In strengthening out
some of the misstatements made. the In
has the following regarding
its recent write up of Buckhorn:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
tn. Tariff On Lad

Under the new tariff bill submitted
to Congress. . d-bearing ores are re-
duced from IL cents per pound to IA
cent per pound. Lead bullion. from
~ cents per pound to 25 per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
school Site Selected

Ely, Nevada. April S.-After heated
discussion the Trustees of the Ely High
School have selected a site between Ely
and East Ely. The building will cost
$50, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-12
Annual Rspor. Of U. S. cemp.n

The seventh annual report OF the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining Company shows profits for the
1912 operation of q. 1852. 965 compared
with %. $40. 4l2 in the previous year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
sCuIFF SAYS GRAVE
SITUA ATI0N n AT HAND

New York. Nov. d.--JhcoD H.,
schlff. the banker told members oi
The chamber of commerce today that
the financial measures OF this coun-
try must DE adjusted within a short
time OF "a serious situation would re-
suit
"lf The currency measure Is not
properly amended and We get away
from the goal which Is now In sight,
ne said 1--WE viii confront very difu-
cult conditions. Partiaanship az this
time rs out of place. What We need
is good citizenship
81 think a great iAistake is hcing
made especially in the east That is
maintaining tho attitude TINT u w,
can't get what we want ln currencs
legislation we would rather have nf
change. Tho pending bin has s.,
much good in it that to say % ls al
bad Is not statcsmanship, but par.
tisanship.'
Mr. schifrs speech was an im-
promptu one. made after A. BARTON
Hepburn, president OF the Chase Na'
tional bank. had proposed that a
special committee of the chamber DE
appointed to GO 10 Washington "a
bring its influence Ga bear on tho
currency legislation situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
GRAND JURY READY
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL STRIKE
Court Instructs Body of Colo
rado Citizens as to Extent OF
Their Powers in Studying
Civil War.

lHly Leased Wire 90 IstenIng saerald. )
Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 6.--Judge
Lewis gave the federal grand jury IN
structions today relative TO the inves-
tigatlon 90 the coal strike in Colo
RADIO. Judge Lewis declared that at
tempts 60 prevent the mining OF coal
already In the ground was not con-
spiracy In rcstraint OF trade. II the
coal ls mined or ready for shipment
there could be conspiracy to prevent
its transportation.
Twenty witnesses have been called
before the grand jury. They include
mine supeTintondcnts and other OFF,
cials, strikers and men now az work
In the mines. The first witnesses will
be heard tomorrow. Burning of the
postofiicc az the Southwestern mine
near Aguilar h expected 20 De one OF
the matters considered In connection
with the strike.
II II expected that the strike in
quiry viii last at least two weeks
Walter 4. Daley, representing Attor-
ney General McRcynolds, is ia charge
OF the investigation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
M'COMBs WILL WED MISS
DOROTHY WILLIAMS



Washington. Nov 6-Friends Of
William T. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
received cable dispatches today an-
nouncing that ho would be married
In London tomorrow 10 Miss Dorothy
Williams. a sister of Mrs. Joseph
Letter
The announcement was entirely un-
expected and was great surprise IN
diplomatic and military society cir
clcs In which the bride tu be is prom-
lncnt II caused no less OF "a stir m
political circles Miss williams left
Washington some time ago aboard
the Yacht Niagara Hs Mrs Letters
guest ON q trip around the world The
Niagara now Is az Southampton
waiting for Mr. Letter TO Join the
party
Mr. McComhs has been abroad
since almost Immediately after elec-
tion, getting "a rest Tie ~ the most
prominent possibility for amhassa-
dor to France to succeed Myron y.
iIerrlck. The chairman has once do
clined the place. hat re-considered AZ
President wilson's personal request
und since ho has beon abroad the
post has been held open for him with
the general understanding IN official
circles that hc eventually would ac-
cent q when he got his business az
fairs and law practice In condition
for his absence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
SHARP ADVANCE IN
STANDARD OIL STOCK

rBy leased Wire 20 Efrnlnn Herald. !
New York. Net GA sharp rise
IA the securities ~ ihc Standard ull
company was lhe ftalhFc of today 3
operations on the curb unrkei. The
demand - suppched % have been
stimulated w htlief that enfofeemenl
of the Income tax may roeult in an
early dierlbutiou pf the iarfe enr-
plnsce held IN the treasures of rliA-
ordinate cnmnarlee
standard OH Of Kentucky advanced
as points 20 s25 durln9 ihc mofnlng
Atlantic neflnins rose from s55 %
eeo. Standard oii ~ Sew York also
registered an advance and stocks 81
foreign companies made minor Eains
Al the offices of the asendard Oii
company knowledge ~ an approach
ina distribution was druiod. hat 4 vas
admitted that the income tax might
work some change in prevailing diri.
6cnd rntcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
MITCHELL SAYS HE
WILL QUIT HIS
OFFICE
President Of American Fedora
tion of labor Announces
That He Will Not Again Be
Candidate.


| lhf AfastA Nlfe 70 hNEuA1a NAtfNiutl ,
Butte. Mont. Nov. g~~John
Mitchell. for 10 years actively con-
cerned In the work Of the American
Federation of Labor and for years
enc of ils leading vice presidents. un-
uounccd here today as q banquet Civ
IN IN hts honor that ne would With
draw from official connection with
the federation al les meeting n Seat
tie next week.
Mitchell stated that his withdrawal
was voluntary and that under no cir
cumsiances would ne permit his name
20 40 before the delegates for any
office.
1T does not mean that 7 am quit
tlns the labor ranks said Mitchell,
"hut ! want 60 give place TO a cer-
tain member 81 the United Mine
Workers Of America. who has done
much good for the cause and who
think should ne made an official oi
ihe Amesican h'odoraton.e
James B Lcnno. treasurer % tho
federation and Tom Fiughca, first
Vice presidcnt. were also guests of
honor az the banquet given BY local
labor leaders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
fBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]


washington. Nuv. 6.-The news
that Huerta would reject the Ameri-
can demands for his elimination was
received in official circles without
comment. Secretary Bryan had a
long conference with President VIII
son.
Chairman Bacon. of the senate for
eign relations committee, was an
early White House caller. Talk OF
lifting the embargo on arms was re-
vived In congressional circles with
considerable vigor.
Some senators have told the presi-
dent there was an overwhelming
sentiment la congress Ia favor OF
permitting exports of arms To Mex
leo. Tho president N his address To
congress last August took posi-
tl0n against llfting the embargo.
Many persons have been pointing out
TO him. however, that ono Of the al
ternativcs open. ~ Huerta declined To
resign through the efforts Of diplOm-
acy, was 90 lend a moral support TO
the constitutional movement.
Coustitutionaiists here declare thoy
do not wish recognition of their ncl-
liEorcncy. but only wish To obtain
arms on an equality with Huerta
Although discretionary power To per
init expectations of munitions of war
Is vested with the president, some
observers think II unlikely that he
would take such step without some
communication with congress. That
phase of tho situation has given rise
To expectations that President Wilson
might soon read another message TO
congress outlining the status of the
negotiations with Mexico aud making
specific suggestions for future policy.
Officials declined to say today
whether they had received any an
swcr directly or indirectly from
Iiuerta 90 the latest demands
Count Won Bcrnstorff. the German
ambassador who only recently has
returned 10 this country. had an en-
gagemont 10 see the president late
today. Although tho ambassador
came to pay his respects, It was be-
lieyod not Improbable that the Mex
lean situation would he discussed
Sir Cccil spring Rice. the British
ambassador returned tO the capital
this morning
The foreign relations committee
discussed the Mexican situation at
length ana gave principal considcra-
zion to the question Of lifting the cm-
barge on arms. Senators said moth
inR definite had been done. From In
diiduai expressions of opinion u
seemed that most senators on the
comniitee had not changed their IA
vorablo attitude toward such a move
but stlll were disposed 10 defer 90 the
president ana await some indication
from him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Mexican Dictator Announces
in No Uncertain Terms That
He viii Reject the Latest
United States 1enlsud.
Us GOING 10 HUN THE
eAMA Bx HEMsELF
States That If the Recently
Elected Congress Approves
Of Him lie win gls Right o.
the Job.

my Leased Wire % Erunine Hnsal1I
Mexico City Nov. e.-Tha purposes
of General fiuerta were toicea this
mufuiag hy q person whp Is cl1aa
70 the provisional prclleent The
president II determined % reject als
the demands set forth IA me late4t
American communication and ~ ~
solved 20 seat tho conatess iust aleef-
lea.
II congress- however, declares tho
recent presidential eisoiloa nuli and
void and nakos arranE4menka for en-
other election. General Huoffe would
BE- disposed 90 abide hy ihia decision
aud submit % the peoples enpsct hf
a man who would occupy the prcsIs
dency until the autumn Of 1918.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Government Will Retain Con-
troll and Sell Stock TO PeO-
pie Of Nation According to
Plan.
SENATE COMMITTEE GETS
IMPORTANT AGREEMENT
Believed That Today Indicates
Compromise With Views Of
White House on PROPOSE
tion.


fBy Leased wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Washington, Nov. 6..-rhe stock oi
tho regional hanks OF the now eur
rency system will be owned By the
public, ana regional banks wlil be
controlled by the government. The
senate banking committee to-day in
corpOratod that feature IN the admin
lstration currency bill by vote Of Z
TO 6.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock DEM
ocrats. Joined the ave Republicans
voting for the resolution over the
protests Of Senators owen, Pomer-
enc. shafroth. Hollis and O'Gorman,
tho remaining Democrat Jointly
framed by senators Reed. Hitchcock
and Weeks the resolution was re-
gardod by some as the basis ~ com
promise between the white House
and tho senators in control Of the
committee.
The provision In the house bin 10
compel national banks 10 subscribe
ten per cent of their capital TO the
new system. under penalty OF iosins
their charters. would be eliminated.
II after sixty days the public mad not
subscribed an the capital. the banks
entering the system would be re-
quted 10 take up the remaining
stock. 'Fhat vas one OF the proposals
OF tho vanderlip plan,
Control OF the regional banks was
settled by compounds resolution Of
fered by senator Weeks. provldine
that each regional bank have nine DE-
sectors. Five o. be- selected ey th'
government federal reserve board anc
four by the banks Under the house
bnl six OF the nine would be chosen by
the banks.
The action today Is thought 90 have
cleared the way Tor an agreement IN
the committee and may hasten pro-
gress OF tho bin.
President Wilson has been conduct
ing informal conferences with Dem
ocratic senator's over the currency SIT
uation and many are urging o parts
conference, not necessarily Ia th'
sense of a caucus but as a movement
to make the Democratic party spon'
sor for the bin Ia tho form the au'
I ministration wants IL shaped.
Talk of caucus To take thc hll
ont of the hands of The committee
/ was revived after the administrator
I forces werc outyotod today. SENATE
/ leaders sent out notices 90 ail Demo
cratic absontces, urging them TO re
turn al once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
MIner. RctnrnIne ln WnrI.

Trinidad, colo, Nov. G. Miners
who have been on a strike in the
southern fields are returning TO work
in small numbers according 20 OPP
orators today. Union leaders declare
that not more than twenty have de-
serted this morning Perfect quiet
prevails throughout the district with
military attachments patrolling every
section where outbreaks have occur
red The first incubation of the
soldiers agRinst typhoid fever war
completed today. 80 new eases were
reported Adiutant General chase was
today occupied with the new upper
vision OF the distribution of supplies
and routine military matters.
claude NJ. Fairchild, Governor
Ammons' private secretary, arrived
hero today 10 conduct q personal In
qury into the situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Mexico city Nov e.--There was httii
no Indication here lhis niOfning
whether Provisional Pesldeut fiueEfa
would make a formal reply 40 fho
communication made BY the United
states Tho nature of the mempr-
nndum Is said 10 call for no Other re-
ply than compliance Hew lo0g
washington expects 10 wait Tor this
compliance after falling 90 recgifo q
efhal rainindnf d q question which
II greatly interesting the few nQFe
who ara convinced of the passage ~
lhc communication from the unitea
states government 10 she provisional
president
Mexico City itself II SIN ignorent
OF no nature of the new representa-
tlons made by washington - General
Muerla. TIE neuaua pera here hate
printed dcnlals ~ the reports unfll
today whom they partially confirmed
them.
THE Herald. the only English daslg
newspaper. published ass4sslch
from Vera Cruz stating that John
Lind. the personal representative ol
President had confirmed the REPORTS
of certain Indications being made hH
Washington 40 Mexlcol"
notwithstanding tho necessary nre,
cautions surrounding the transmission
bY Nelson O'shauRhncsey. Amefican
charge d'affaifes. og the Washington
despatch enough haas leaked out here
10 fiii me clty Wlih ruip0rs and end.
less speculation TODAY as "a what
Gencrai Huerta'H toarss ~ acllrn
would he Oplnion Nenerslly a ln
llne with tho unofficial lnfofmaiInn
ahiainahle IA the national palnee 'aai
nitht that 0tnctal ilppria initnua e
reguae compliance with me Un.s3
states demanas Dul Wlil proceed NlIn
The program ne has hnon ftIln1
81 re-orEaalalnR the MeNieaH
gress and abldlnn hy lhh finAp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Governor Declares Situation in
indianapolis Demands Tx
mediate and Drastic Action
By State.
WILL CRUSH LABOR
UPRISING WITH BULLETS
Executive Says Murderous As
saults and Killings Will
Have to Stop in State Under
His Direction.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 6.--rho
entire state militia Of indiana has
been ordered out hy Governor Rail
st0n on account of tho street car
strike here.
The governor also has announced
he would declare martial law. All
OF the troops are expected here this
afternoon.
The governor said he regretted
that the troops had TO be called out
hut that the situation was critical
and hc would not delay longer
"Men are being assaulted and
killed" said the governor. property
rs being destroyed and there Is riot
ING In the streets which the city au-
thoritios have not controlled and I
feel Il is my duty 10 take this dras-
tic action"
Governor Ralston also addressed
the mass meeting. lie told the strik-
ers he was not responsible for pres
cnt conditions and that he had done
everything In his power TO arrange a
settlement.
within the last Ave days" said the
governor, elves and property have
been destroyed. From my window /
have seen laws violated. When / be-
came governor of Indiana / took an
oath to see that the laws were en-
forced, and that | must do
The governor urged that law and
order be preserved.
a mass meeting OF strikers at noon
on the state house lawn was attended
by o large crowd Speeches were
made by j. Thorpe. first vice presi-
dent OF the Amalga amated Association
OF street Electric Railway Employees
Of America. Cal wyatt, organizer OF
the American Federation of Labor,
states Senator Henry Harmon. Pros
ecutor Frank Baker, and M. C.. ClaI-
son the labor attorney.
an the speakers urged that there
be no violence and that the strikers
should assist In preserving law and
order when Il was announced thnt
the militia would be here today. the
crowd jeercd.
Labor leaders, when they heard the
militia had been called out. protest
cd to Governor Ralston against his
action. John J. keogan. member of
the last Legislature told the governor
he was going 20 organize the strikers
| ma meet the militia "a the trains.
| N. l.. Clawson. "a labor attorney. on
behalf of the strikers. MED written
protest with the governor against the
state interfering IN the s,riko. The
] protest asserts that the police and
/ sheriff have not exhausted their
powers and for this reason the state
| should noi Interfere.
A telegram was sent today 10 Sem
Il Nsa hs IL hf.r a.
RI. protesting against the calling ont
| II the troops Senator Kern was
asked to wire the governor and se'
cure additional cooperation on tho
part OF the federal government The
telegram states that the city ane
county authorities have not exhausted
IAN efforts and until they fail, 1--WE
protest the governors action"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Mexico City. Nov. 8.~-Yhe cltica uf
Montem0relos and cadoriotA 1lminex
and the town of General Teran %
the southeast of Monterrey In tho
state of Nuevo Leon. an ol which
wore taken by the rebels after they
mad been repuised BY the federal gar-
riaon Of Monterey were gevoccupied
yesterday by federal troops accord
ing 20 q report sent Today 20 che min
lister OF the interior BY Governor Boz
tcilo OF Nuovo Loon Much damage
was done by the rebels while the
towns were IN their hands. an they
burned ana loete1 unfortunately.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

New York, Nov 6.--The omciai
count OF the vote for chief judge OF
the court OF appeals ls awaited TO
show whether the Socialists or the
Independence lcague are entitled 10
rank as the fourth party In New York
state and therefore 60 name their
candidates at the next election without
petition Socialist leaders asserted
today that they had retained their rel
atiye pOsitlon--aficr tho Republicans,
Democrats and PrOgressivcs.
The official party strength Ia this
state this year Is determined BY the
vote for chief judge. the head Of tho
ticket.
In this city the Socialist vote IN
creased nearly 500 per cent over that
cast az the last municipal election, hat
fell a few handt = hehind tho ynie
for Debs. the party's candidate Tor
president In 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
NEW YORK OFFERED
A COLLEGE Of
COMMERCE
Anonymous Donor Seeks TO
Present City With Half a
Million for Great Institu.
ton; Money Said to Be
Available.
[ny Leasea Mlre 20 EvcnIng IIerald.

New York, Nov U-"Nn NnOnN1
nous donor has offered 100000 to-
ward the establishment uf "a free coi-
loge of commerce iu New York Ciy,
according 10 announcement made to-
day at a meeting of the chamber of
commerce The git be- conditional on
the donation of 100000 additional.
This 100000, II was said. already
has been pledged. Tho school will
be- devoted To higher commercial
trnInlng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

WuHhlngtOn. Nov. 6.--IOstmusIcr
General Burleson today authorized
Postmaster Springston at indianapolis
to put In temporary automobile mail
service while the street car strike
hinders ordinary carriage of the malls.