davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

Acommittee Of business men OF Winnie
mucca has adopted resolutions recon-
mending the adjustment of the state
Publicity Bureau, Weights and Measures
Commission, State Engineers office
office OF Inspector of Mines, and other
Offices, and the annulment OF the State
Primary law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15
r. A. BRoY

Notary Public, Insurance. Prompt at
tention given to typewriting and copy
ing. At Post Office, Eureka, Nevada.
Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

Senator Bacon of Georgia will go down in history as the first United States senator to be chosen under the seventeenth amendment to the constitution. When this constitutional amendment became effective Senator Bacon was in process Of reelection. He was already the choice of the democratic primaries: and that action awaited the formal ratification of the Georgia legislature The amendment having deprived the legislature of this power Mir. Bacon had to start anew, and the people of Georgia voted in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

Republican senators are assailing the tarif measure with much vigor in- dieating their desire 10 further fool the people so that they may be further exploited by the protected industries and mgnufaetories in the country. Their predictions of ruination for the industries Of the country as a result of the tariff bill under discussion are old and threadbare The fact Is that any result of the tariff bill has al ready been pretty thoroughly dis, counted by those who will be effected. The people have also discounted this righteous-measure by laying plans for the consumption of an increased nun. her of beefsteaks in the sweet by and by.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24
A NEW usE FoR coPsER.

Stockholders in copper mines will watch with eager interest the expert ment which the Milwaukee road is making in the use of copper alloy rails. Bt is hardly an experiment either. as the order the road has just placed for ten thousand tons of such rails follows a thorough test of trial order placed last season.
 The amount Of copper in the rails is small. only about half of one per cent, but those who have copper to sell will agree that every little helps.
 Tn ten thousand tons of rails.a hun dred thousand pounds of copper will be used. which at fifteen cents 8 pound will add fifteen thousand dol lars to the revenues of the copper mines from a single order from an entirely new source.
 If the practice becomes general it can hardly fail to improve the copper metal market materially.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24
DOUGLAS CONTINUES OLD sPoILs PLAN.

at an election at Douglas on Satur- day a proposed charter of a eommis- sion form of government vas defeated by a wide margin. The charter was supported by the business men, but 1t was generally opposed by the politi- clans The latter were aided by some who favor a commission form, but were opposed to certain features of the document, and voted to let the whole thing go by the board rather that to pocket their objections Thus the old expensive spells system will be maintained indefinitely in Douglas. Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

tionalists in Mexico on an equal foot ing. whereas now the policy of the United States. as directed by secre- tary Bryan, is one of favoritism for Iiuerta by allowing his forces to have war material from this country while denying this privilege to those who are eontesting his right % the presi. dency of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

The street car strike in the city of Phoeniy has about run it's its course and the strikers have gained nothing. The company is now running it's ears without interference. Now that the trouble is regarded as being practically at an end the com pany announces an increase of wages and agrees to some other demands made by the unicn. but refuses to give any recognition to the union which directed the strike. The company in- vites such of the old employees as it can find places for to return to work without prejudice because of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24
MEXICAN SITUATION IS MORE CRITICAL.

Reports from Washington on tho Mexican situation yesterday morning were more unsatisfactory than for many weeks past. intimating the sit nation for the Huerta regime has be. come critical. Those reports are en- titled to more weight than are the dispatches from the Mexican and bor- der points for the United States gov, ernment has it's official observers while the news stories of the day come from various sources not in a position to be so well informed.
 Many of the older Of us in our school days laboriously wrote in our copy books the motto When we first practice to deceive, Oh what tangled web we weave" Just such tangled web has been woven by both sides in the Mexican trouble. The wool is so snarled that one knows not what re. port 10 believe and what to ignore. The constitHtionaIists report great victories and terrific slaughter with dynamite bombs thrown from aero planes, they have Ojeda slain time after time and capture Guaymas. but ojeda still lives and still holds Quay mas. The federals in print, kill off 0breGon and other leaders, and also in print. win many valorous victories. And so the public has only uncertain information of the real conditions.
 On the other hand, the Washington Government received information from accredited agents ;n al! parts of the sister republic of the conditions as seen by those representatives. It is able to piece these bits of informa- tion together and to form definite ideas of the actual conditions. There fore the government is in a position to jIdge and the administration at Washington may be trusted to pcor- erly meet the conditions as they arise, tc solve the problem and should be left free frcm adverse criticism until such time IS its policy shall be made clear to the general rublic, for ir diplomatic procedure there are many matters beneath the surface that must temporarily remain hidden. The Washington government has it's prob lens, but will meet those problems as they arise and a delicate situation win in the end meet with a satisfao tory solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

The annunced prevailing belief in Washington that the Huerta govern, ment in Mexico is doomed for an early collapse very likely comes from an expectation there that the United States is planning to recognize the belligerency of those in Mexico who
 
 are assailing the Huerta regime. Such action would mean that either faction could secure arms and ammunition through any port they controlled. This would put the federaIs and consutp-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

ust 2o and 21 as public holidays to be known as good road days" Every sble-bodied man in the rural districts and cities of the state is to put in three days working on the public high way. The women fin the rural dis. tricts and cities Of the state are requested to aid by fur nishing the volunteer road workers AStth lunches and encouraging them with their presence and good cheer
 The Review would suggest that Gov ernor Hunt be requested to declare such holiday Especially we have in mind the Borderland route through Arizona in making this suggestion. One CT two days work by the resi- dents of cities and rural districts along this route this fail. prior to the time for running the road races over .it to the state fair from California and Fl Paso would greatly lessen the time to be recorded in those races. The occasion could be made a grand , holiday of labor when everybody would work. including father, and it could be made to accomplish vast amount in the direction of bettering this route
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24

regular prescribed manner last week and Senator Bacon received an cleo ton under the seventeenth amend ment providing for the election of senators by popular vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-24
ROAD ENTHUSIASM W MISSOURI.

The citizens of the great state of Missouri are manifesting much earnes
 enthusiasm in the matter of making better roads. Governor Major. noting this enthusiasm and at the request of many petitions has issued a procla- nation setting apart two days-Aug.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
SCHMIDT IS READY TO Die
Slayer Of New York Woman Makes
Statement.

Statement.
New York, Sept. 2O.-Hans Schmidt.
slayer of Anna Aumuller, asked for
quick death in a statement.
THE district attorney wants me to
go to the electric chair and l want
to co. he said. whats the use of
delaying?"
Schmidt afterwards expressed ideas
on the taking of human life that fit
ted in with the theory of Inspector
Faurot, in charge of the murder in
vestigation, that the priest might
have been planning a series of homi.
cides.
He declared himself believer in
tuthanasia and that he would be
right in taking the lives of the Grip
pied and of persons undergoing men
tai or physical suffering, according to
detectives who talked with him.
."I believe I would be carrying out
Gods WILL" Schmidt said. eff put out
of this world all such persons.
would end their lives without their
suffering any pain"
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
BANANAS TO REMAIN
on The FREE LIST
Senate Conterees Recede From
Their Position.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The tariff
conference committee has voted to
leave bananas on the free list. After
long controversy in which the in
fuence of President Wilson was
thrown in favor of the continued free
Importation of the fruit the senate
conferees receded from their amend
ment. The senate conferees also gave
way to the duty on lemons, lines,
grape fruit and similar fruits, leaving
the rates as fixed by the house, based
on the measurements of packages.
A critical study of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill to determine
whether it will produce enough rev.
enue for governmental needs was
still under way when the tariff confer.
ence committee resumed work. Re-
ductions by the senate have in many
instances been opposed by the house
conferees on the ground that they
would cut the revenues beyond the
margin of safety.
Chairman Simmons of the senate
conferees has announced that the bill
would amply meet the revenue needs
of the nation. Some of the more i'm
portant disputes, however, are on ar.
ticles on which house members fear
reduction of rates will mean too
much loss of revenue.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
washington Gardner Chosen
Commander -In-ChIet.
VETERANS SELECT DETROIT /
Next Years Encampment VIII Be Held
in Home State Of the New
Commander.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-For
mer Congressman Washington Gard.
ner of Albion, Mich, was elected com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the final business ses-
sion of the forty-seventh annual en-
campment. aa s-
Detroit, Mich. was selected as the
meeting place for the 1914 encamp-
ment. " 5r
Only delegates were admitted to any
of the official sessions of the encamp.
ment, but it is understood that Com
mander Gardner's nearest opponent
during the balloting was Colonel G. E..
Adams of Superior, Neb.
Thomas S. Seward, Guthrie, Okla,
was elected senior vice commander;
William l.. Rowe, Pittsheld, Me-,
junior vice commander; J. X. Weaver,
Morristown, Pa, surgeon general, and
Horace M. Carr, Carsons, Kan, chap
lain general.
immediately after the election of Of
ficers was completed the commander
in-chief announced the appointment
of Oscar A. James, Detroit, Mich, as
adjutant general and Colonel D. r.
Stowitz of Buffalo, N. Y, as quarter
master general. H.r @ j
Has Splendid War Record.
Commander-in-C Chief Gardner was
born in Morrow county, o., in Feb
ruary, 1S4o. At the age of sixteen
he enlisted in Company D, Sixty-tifth
Ohio volunteer infantry. He was on
duty continuously from 1861, under
Buell. in the Army of the Ohio, under
Rosecrams in the Army of the Cum
berland and under Thomas and Sher-
man in the campaign against Atlanta
until disabled by gunshot wound
during the battle of Resaca, May, 1864.
For several years after the war
Commander Gardner attended college
and later was professor in Albion
college, Michigan.
He served for five years as secretary
of state for Michigan and for twelve
years represented the Third Michigan
district in the United States congress.
In bidding their hosts and hostesses
farewell at the railroad stations vet-
Grams and visitors professed closer
between the North and
South as result of the encampment.
The veterans tabled what was
termed the Torrance resolution, intro
duced by General Ell Torrance of Min
nesota, providing federal aid for Con
federate soldiers homes, on the
ground that the matter was up to con.
gress
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
WHEAT AND FLOUR DUTIES
Conferees Keep the Basis Of Settle
/ ment Secret.

Washington, Sept. ia settlement
of the differences between the senate
and the house over the proposed du-
ties on wheat and flour was reached
by the Democratic members of the tar
iii conference committee. The nature
of the agreement was not made pub.
lie, but it is understood that the
house members accepted the senate
amendment almost without change
Under this provision both wheat and
-four would 60 on the free list and a
duty of 10 cents bushel would be as
sessed against wheat imported from a
country levying a duty on American
wheat and a duty of 45 cents a bar
rel against flour imported under like
conditions. The house had put a
straight duty of 10 cents a bushel on
wheat and had free listed -four, with
countervailing duty of 10 per cent
ad valorem.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

CURRENCY BILL
PASSES HOUSE.
Administration Measure Is Ap-
proved --286 to 81
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Bill Goes to Senate in Practically the
Same Shape as 1t Was Re-
ported From Committee.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The admin
istration currency bill reached the end
of the first stage of it's legislative ca
reer, passage by the house by a vote
of 2S6 to 81. The measure, complet-
ed in detailed consideration after
three days of efforts to amend, reach
ed final vote in the house practical.
ly unchanged in its essential provi-
sions.
Some house Democrats were inclin.
ed to look with disfavor on an amend
,nent Incorporated in the measure at
the suggestion of the banking COM
mittee. The amendment, proposed
by Representative Fess tRep., o. in
cluded statement that none of it's
provisions were calculated to repeal
the law of 1900 prescribing the gold
money standard or to disturb the par
ity of money. we. .r...
Chairman Glass, however, declared
that the amendment only made clear
the meaning of the bill as originally
framed. A few minor amendments
changing phraseology or designed to
make clear possible antiquities in the
bill were the only changes made de-
spite the consideration of hundreds
of amendments offered by Republic
ans and Progressives.
Now Goes to Senate.
Passed by the house the bill will
go to the senate, where a lengthy con-
sideration before the banking commit
tee awaits it. 1t will probably be
some weeks before the measure is re-
ported to the senate, where further
debate is expected to delay the final
passage of the bill. l
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
demanded a record vote on the so
called gold standard amendment and
on a division 165 Democrats and Re-
publicans voted for it and As Demo
Gratis voted against it. A roll call
was ordered. The roll call changed
the vote to 29S in favor OF the amend
ment to 69 against it. All those vot.
Ing mo" were Democrats.
The Progressives offered motion
to recommit the bill to the commit
tee with instructions to incorporate
provision to prohibit interlocking di-
.rectorates in national banks. 1t was !
defeated, 206 to II. w. ..-
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
Rock Island Train DeraiIed Near
Manhattan, Kan.

Manhattan, Kan. Sept. 21.-Twenty
passengers were injured, one probably
fatally, when passenger train No. 4
on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railroad, eastbound from Denver
and Colorado Springs to St. Louis, was
derailed on a curve mile west OF
here.
Eight coaches left the rails, one OF
them the steel baggage and smoking
car combined, rolled down a twenty.
foot embankment, turning over three
times and landed upside down.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
G. A. R. MEN DYING RAPIDLY
Over Eleven Thousand Passed Away
Last Year.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Gen-
eral Alfred 3. Beers, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, delivered his annual address,
General Beers announced that more
than 1900 Union veterans of the
Civil war died during the year ended
Dec. 81 last. The present enrolment
of the organization, according to its
commander, is 100000 members.
Only members of the G. A. r. were
admitted to the meeting, which was
executive.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
WILL APPEAL THEIR CASE
Stay Of Execution Granted Disss and
Caminetti.

Stay Of Execution Granted Disgs and
caminetti.
San, Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Motions
for new trial and arrest Of judg.
ment for Maury Diggs and F. Drew
Caminetti, convicted of violation OF
the Mann act, were denied by Judge
Van Fleet. .:-.es=s
The judge, however, granted a stay
of execution for ten days, during
which the defendants will be out OH
bail fixed at $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively, while their counsel are
perfecting an appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals for a
writ of reversible error, which, If
granted, would entail new trials.
Diggs was given two years in prison
and fined $4,000 and Caminetti eight
cen months and fined $500.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Thaw's Chauffeur Released.

Sherbrooke, Que, Sept 1S.-"Gentle
man" Roger Thompson, the chauffeu;
who drove Harry K Thaw away from;
Matteawan, has been liberated. The
crown authorities said they had nc
evidence to offer against him.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Atlantic City the Winner.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1S.-Atlantic City,
N. J., was chosen by the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows as the
convention city for next year. Other
cities seeking the honor were Hot
Springs, Ark; Washington, D. G.;
Cleveland and Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
TWO ARE SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Open Fire on, JeweIry Statesmen in
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 19.-Two
robbers with drawn revolvers entered
the jewelry store of J. j. Thompson,
commanded the clerks to throw up
their hands and when they refused
opened fire.
John A. Thompson and Ed Smith
fell dead and Paul Townsend was
probably fatally wounded.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
IF BRYAN QUITS PLATFORM
New York World Will Add $1,000 to
His Salary.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The New York
World, in a two-column box on the
first page, makes William J. Bryan,
secretary of state, an offer of $4,000
year, with the sole provision that
he devote his entire time to the du-
ties of his office and refrain during his
tenure from lectures or other ad-
dresses at which admission fees are
charged.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
REDUCED BY PARCEL POST
Revenue of Express Companies Cut
31.7 Per Cent.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-Testify-
ing before the state railroad commits
sion, which continued its inquiry into
the relations between the Southern
Pacific railroad and the Wells.Fargo
Express company, Vice President and
General Manager Christianson of the
latter declared that parcel post CON-
petition had caused the company to
lose 31.7 per cent of small packages
since the first of the year, when the
government service was established.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Thirty.nine Killed in Wreck.

Grasse, France, Sept. 19.-Thirty-
nine persons were reported killed and
thirty seriously injured in a railway
wreck near Nice. Fourteen of the
dead were soldiers.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
William D. Haywood III.

New York, Sept 19.-William D.
Haywood, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who was re-
ported seriously i'll here, has gone to
Proyincetown, Mass, in hope of bene.
fitting his health. Haywood was said
to have been very sick when he LEFT
this city.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

-. .EE ..EsGag
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
AN INVISIBLE
 GOVERNMENT
Special Nugget eerv.es.

Speesal Wu0oet oefvsee.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The invisi- hk government of Tammany has been re, eaird in Judge Pumpkins court in regard [" the bidding on the city's contract for work on the Catskill wa ter aaued,r,. The lowest bidder oh ,s,rt of the work was tho Mason Han ger Company f Kentucky. It was s.,on found by Mr. Hanger. according
 10 his sworn testimony. that he could greatly accel"rate the awarding of the contract by seeing MT. Murphy's friend and partner. James E 0affney' Mr. Gafrney's function In such matters. it was explained was to give "expert advice" and for this advice" Mir. Han. ger paid s30.O00--in bills. no checks h, ing accepted under any considera- tion. The Mason. Hanger Company then was awarded the contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
MASONS ATTEND
 S.MARY'S CHURCH

Tn. AIaaons Of Nome attended St Mary's Episcopal church last evening ir Il body and occupied nearly aii % one side of the beautiful churrh. Tn" remaining seats were filled with tn" congregation and the Christmas greens. which are stiil in place on the rood screen and the added candles about the altar were fitting trihut" 10 the occasion.
 There was no change In the regular Episcopal service. but Mir. Christians sermon was in the nature of a conn ,arison of the dognas of Masonry anu inc Christian church. The rectOr's remarks showed that he had given much study to his subject and he drew several parallels between the heiiefs of Masonry and the church.
 The full vested choir furnished the music for the service and all of the hymns were we'll rendered by this well trained organization. The so- prano solo by Mrs. Scott gave her excellent voice a chance to show It's wide range md the accompaniment |" the organ and choir was perfect. Tn" music at St. Mary's is ono of the fea- tures of the services and last night was no exception to tho general cx- ccilcnCe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servies'
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.--President Eueta has unoffic!aliy announced that at the beginning of the new year he will resign tho presidency in order |" personnly take the field in command of tho federal a my. IL is stated on good authority that Hncrta has sclcct- cd as his succs ssor In the presidency Enrico Gorosita who will hc proclaim cd pro, isi.maI president during the .isence nt i,utrta from the capital e.l wiu 1t Is sapr osed will be willing t. step down and ont when Huerta returns.
 The man selected to keep tho char warm for Hucrta hns no following "r political influence and no fear is feet thot he will he able to make his oc- curancy of tho chair permanent or '" create any trouble in regard {" iiu- erta again assuming the presidency should be successful against tho rebels md return to tho city with demand for reinstatement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

"Warch us grow" Fred Weller has hcen nddcd to the .arniv;,l commit tee. which met yesterday afternoon in the office of Q. D. Cochran Th"r' nr. now some twenty eight m"mbs'rs of the committee anIM.. of whom w"r" p, esent. 1t wns definitely decided to hold a carnival on Saturday night. January 24.
 The queen contest win be reopeneo a. once. the votes already cast count. ing in the final result.
 While the usual features "f the carnival will he carried out. with some notah,e exceptions, some new md in- teresting stunts" according to tn- committee. arc being figured on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
STRIKERS AGAIN RIOT AT CLEAN

importation of ten more strike break ers who tt was thought had been brought in Inst night and were anar- tt rcd in tho building.
 The mayor and sherii arrived about inc time that the demonstration "eas : cd and they each made a speech {" the rioters asking them to disperse ,o their homes. Having about finish ed their work of smashing windows the crowd needed tho advice "f the n,nccrs of the law and went away.
 The most serious consequence of the riot was the blindinG of ten year old g,ri who was hit In the eye with '' stone and will loose her sish,.
 A squad of deputies are now guard ing the shops hut f there is any more trouble 1t ts expected that the national guard company here VIII he ordered to take charge of the situa ticn.