davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10

auriferous bearing ores CT that prop
erty. Yesterday, large crush.
er was delivered to the mine and witt
In the next few days will be in CON-
mission. A total Of fourteen men are
now employed at the mine. John
Lewis left this morning with three.
From now until the snow flies the
Chief viii be the center of good
deal of interest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10

Dr. E. O. Mattern Of Portland, Ore.
was in the city this week and spent
considerable time in looking over the
camp and investigating the feasabil.
ity of adapting a concentrating pro-
cess, of which he is the inventor, to
the treatment Of Pioceh ores. He
expects to return soon. He declares
that he cant keep away from Phoebe
now.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
Filed fer Record

A deed from Chas. H. Schodde to
b. |. Chirtesnsen was filed for
record in the office of the county re-
corder this week. The document con-
veys lot No. IS, in block 81, on Me
Cannon street. The residence now o J.
cupied by Mrs. Jennie. Wilcox anl
children.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE PioChE DEMi-OhN

Several recent big sales of Pho he
Demijohn stock at low prices have
caused some attention to be ret
ed toward that issue, says tie Hel.
ald-Republican.
: A special meeting of stockholders
has been called for tn END inst for
the purpose of making the stock OF
the company assessable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
Schools Ordered Closed

On account Of the pr yalence OF an
epidemic Of measles, the Pieehe pub
lie schools were ordered closed last
Wednesday by the board of educa.
tion. This move shortened the school
year seven days. as the closing ex-
ercises had been planned for next
Friday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
Dens First seoks a Fsrty niDs.

Oono Vltot 0ooke n pOsSys utssos
I.eavenworth.-Andrew Allen. forty.
nine years old. hns had the experience
Of wearing hts 0rst pair OF socks e
was not Of Aliens own chooaing that
be donned the socks. An 0G1ctals ~
the Kansas state renitentlAFy eopod
over him while be took % p1lr 0t
rubber boots, the only kind u fo0tweas
be has been accustomed y me-. N
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
READY TO PRODUCE
AT GOLD CHIEF MINE

The management Of the Gold Chief
mine In the Chief district, eight
miles north Of Caliente, has things
In shape to begin the extraction of
the metallic contentents from the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10

Price Boy Sick
John Price, youngest son of Jam
es E. Prise, Is critically i'll with an
attack Of measles. His recovery is
said to be very doubtful.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
County Commissioners

The county commissioners met last
Monday, but there was no business oi
Importance was transacted An oredr
was entered, ohwever, abolishing the
recently created Bristol scohol dis
trict
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
PRINCE coMPANY'S TAlLNGs
DUMPS At 1ULLlONvlLlE

The information has been made
public to the effect that the
Prince Con. company has leased
it's Bullionville and Dry Valley tail
ings dumps to c. w. Clapp and his
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10

hereby certify that the correc
mont OF the oordtion of the funds 80. H.. 1918
G. W. GARRISON
Auditor Lincoln County Nevada
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
BARROW AGAIN
PLACED ON TRIAL

Los Angeles, January 20.-Five tales
men had answered questions satisfac-
tory to the defense and two had been
excused on challenges for admitted
prejudices at the onclusion of the first
day of the second trial of Clarence S.
barrow for alleged jury bribery in con-
nection with the Mcnamara case.
The men excused were Francis H.
Hutchins and N. Q. Anderson. Hutch
ins was a member of the federal grand
jury which indicted Anton Johannsen
and O. A. Tveitmoe on the charge of
Illegal transportation of dynamite. Re-
ferring to queries BY barrow Hutch
ms said he would place little credence
in the testimony of Johannsen should
the latter be called as a witness for
the defense. Anderson confessed pref
udice against what he called union
labor hot heads
Clarence S. barrow was placed on
trial today for the second time on a
charge of having attempted to corrupt
a juorer in the Mcnamara case After
the trial lasting nearly all last sum-
mer, Darrow was acquitted of having
bribed George N. lockwood, a talesman
called in the trial of James b. McNa-
mara Today the lawyer was put on
trial on the charge of having bribed
Robert f. Balm, he first juror chosen
in the same case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
bank EXAMINER
PLACED ON STAND
Dantziger Testifies in the
Tentonia Bank
Case

New orleans, January BOT. Wal
aminer and Hquidator of the affairs
of the defunct Teutonia bank. was the
principal witness offered by the prose-
cution today in the trial in the district
criminal court of Eugene f. BUTLER, the
banks president Joseph II. Gomila, di-
rector and chairman of the finance
committee, and Adam Wagatha, also a
director, charged with accepting de-
posits knowing the bank to be in a fail
ing condition.
Dantziger testified that upon inves-
LEGATION he found that more than $780,
600 of the banks Loans had been stood
sponsor for by Gomila, or persons or
concerns with which he was interested.
The examiner testified concerning
eight or 10 notes totalling about $685.
O00 signed either by Joseph IL. Co
mila personally or representing Gomila
G. Brother, Ltd, CT William S. Rogers,
secretary of that concern. Thirty shares
of stock of the Central Manufacturing
and Lumber company, bankrupt con-
Germ, secured one Eote. Dantziger said
he was received for the lumber con-
Germ and that the note was worthless.
The examiner also said that the firm
of Joseph II. Gomila g. Co., Ltd, dis
solved several years ago, leaving no
assets.
Ihere is nearly $4,000 owing
the Teutonia by Gomila and Gom'la
& Brother on this paper and the pros
poets are that we will only get about
$1,000 of it," said Mr.. Dantziger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
TO STRENGTHEN THE
PANAMA DEFENSES
Brigadier General Evans
Advocate Trebling the
Forces at Canal

Atlanta. January z0.-Plans are be-
ing made for trebling the United States
forces in the Panama canal zone, 1t
was said here tonight by Brig. Gen.
r. X. Evans, VINO has just returned
70 Fort Mcpherson from Washington,
where he was in conference with Maj.
Cen Leonard Wood and the other army
leads.
The present ARMY force in the Pan
anna canal region numbers about 900
men, according to General Evans. Il is
Intended to make the minimum strength
of the force a full brigade which will
mean that two infantry regiments, a
battalion of field artillery, squadron
of cavalry and extra coast artillery
will be dispatched there.
1t is believed by the army heads,
General Evans asserted that more
troops are necessary TO adequately
guard the canal zone. The additional
troops are expected to go from the
United States in few months IL Con-
gress makes the necessary appropria-
ton for additional barracks and equip
ment. The Seventeenth infantry from
Fort Mcpherson here probably will be
sent TO the zone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
JURY DISCHARGED
FEDERAL GRAND

New York. January 90.-The federal
grand jury which has been investigating
the transportation situation in New Eng
land was today discharged This action
was taken because the jury Is the same
as that indicted Charles s. Mellen, presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, and e. j. Chamberlain
and Alfred W. Smithers, president and
chairman respectively of the Grand Trunk
railway Of Canada, for violating the anti
monopoly law and the right of one of its
members to serve was challenged by the
defendants counsel.
new grand jury to be sworn in to-
morrow will continue the investigation.
Meantime the disputed qualifications of
the juror in question will be threshed out
before petit jury. In case the contention
of the defendants is sustained, 1t is I'M
derstood that the government attorneys
will ask their reindictment by the new
grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
HEBREWS HOLD
BIENNIAL MEET

Cincinnati. January 20--Hundreds OF
prominent Jews representing more than
200 of the principal Jewish organizations
of the United States were present at the
opening of the biennial council of the
American Hebrew congregations here to-
day.
The council will continue until Thurs
day and many subjects of interest viii
be discussed.
On Thursday a new group of buildings
of the Hebrew Union college i'll this city
viii be dedicated
A meeting of the executive committee
this afternoon, a preliminary discussion
tonight at which Rabbi Emil Hirsch of
Chicago was the principal speaker and
several social events in the day marked
the advent into this city today of dele
gates to the twenty-third biennial meeting
of the council of the Union of American
Hebrew congregations. The regular bust
ness session will begin tomorrow morning.
Al the final meeting of the outgoing
executive committee it was said that sew
eral thousands of dollars had been do
mated to the council. The total dona-
tons was not announced
More than 400 delegates arrived in the
day and tonight and fully 200 more are
expected before the session begins.
AT the preliminary discussion Rabbi
Hrsch talked on Jewish Sisterhood'' as
well as other subjects that are expected
to come up at this meeting. The sister
body that is expected to he organized dur
ing the present meeting, probably will be
known as the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
AMENDMENT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Albany Legislature Passes
Resolution for C0nstitu-
tionaI Amendment

Albany, \. y. January N--With but
seven dissenting votes the assembly to-
night passed the concurrent resolution
proposing the amendment to the eonsti-
tuition permitting women to vote. An
amendment requiring women to be natu-
rallied the same as men was defeated
A similar resolution pending in the
Senate was amended tonight to provide
that "a citizen by marriage shall have
been an inhabitant of the United States
for five years" The Senate resolution
as amended is expected to pass that
body and must go to the assembly for
concurrence. This is the form which
leaders of the various suffrage organiza-
tons have declared acceptable and which
democratic leaders say will be passed.
The resolution will have to pass the leg
islature of 1915 before the proposed
amendment can be submitted to the
voters for approval
There is a possibility, however that the
present legislature may decide to submit
to the voters at the next election a prop
osition to call constitutional convention.
In that event the wamon suffrage ques-
ton will be one of the amendments to
be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
EPECT OPPOSITION
TO MEMORIAL
Bill for Lincoln Monument to Be
Taken Up by House

Washington. January 2o.-Bitter OPP
position to the bill providing for the
erection of a $4,000, 900 monument to
the memory of Abraham Lincoln Is
threatened when the measure is taken
up in the House Wednesday,
The bill already has passed the Sen
ate.
1t provides for the erection of a
statue and Greek temple on the Mall
near the Washington monument and its
opponents are trying to substitute for
1t a plan to construct a memorial high
way from Washington to Gettysburg
SO intense has. the fight grown that
Richard Watrous, secretary of the
American Civic Association, sent broad
cast several thousand letters to men,
bers of the organization asking them
to call on their representatives in the
House to support the monument bill.
The fight for the highway plan is be-
ing led by Representative Boreland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
DECLARES THERE IS
NO MONEY TRUST

New York, January 20.-Eight hundred
bankers heard DIR. George E. Vincent,
president of the University of Minnesota,
declare at a banquet here tonight that
three important truths were learned from
tie investigation of the Pujo committee.
First, there is no money trust" DR..
Vincent said; Second, even If there is
money trust it must always be in the
hards of pure and noble men, and no
longer do We fear that we are not in
the hands of the pious and third, If there
is a money trust, we have 1t on the
best authority the speaker faced
George F. Baker, president of the First
National bank-"that it is absolute per-
lection The dinner was the annual one
of the bankers of the city of New York.
Included among the speakers were Mayor
Gaynor and Percy Finlay a banker of
Memphis, Tenn. Mayor Gaynor spoke in
favor of a central bank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Millionaire Divorced

Wheeling, w. Va, January 2n-John
o. schenk. multi millionaire pork pack
er, was granted an absolute divorce
from his wife, Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, and given custody of his chill
dren today in a decision handed down
by Judge H. B.. Kervey. Mrs. SchenlS
was arrested November 9, 1910. on a
charge of attempting to poison her
husband. After a sensational trial the
jury disagreed and the woman was re-
leased on $4,000 hond. The case was
brought up again during three terms
of court and was dismissed according
to law Both Sehenk and his wife had
filed suits for divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
DOCTORS TESTIFY
IN bOYCE KILLING
Mrs. Snead Said to Have
Loved BOyce-Was
Hysterical

Memphis, Tex, January 20.-Physi-
clans testified today in the trial of B.
b. Epting, charged with completely in
the killing of AL G. Boyce, Jr., by
John BeaI Snead. Re garding the men
tai condition of Mrs. Snead DR.. p.
Means said Mrs Snead was nervous
and hysterical prior to the first time
she was placed in Fort Worth sani-
tarium. DIR. John S. Turner of Dallas
testified after visiting Mrs. Snead three
times, he found her morally insane.
Snead was much wrought up, he said.
Senator Odell of the prosecution ask ed
Dr. Turner whether he had asked Mrs.
Snead If she Loved Al Boyce' or
whom she wanted to see most?" Tur-
ner said he had aot asked her such a
question.
Epting testified in his own defense,
saying he was J. b. Snead's servant
on Sneads last trip to Amarillo where
young Boyce was killed and Snead mis-
led him. He said he did not know
Snead was going to kill Boyce,
and said he did not go TO the jail 10
see snead after the killing. Il thought
| had no business to see man who
misled me like lie did, Eptlng Aald.
f,pting's direct examination was brief.
He told of having been tenant farms,
on the land of Snead for three years,
of how Snead sent for him to come to
Fort Worth about 10 days before the
killing; said Snead told him he wanted
to go to Amarillo to wind up his bus
mess and that Snead was going dressed
in overalls because he did not want
any one to recognize him. He said he
wanted to get away from the Boyces,
Epting said. He told of renting the
death Cottage in front of which
Boyce was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Increase Agriculture Expenditures

Washington, January 20.-On account of
additional work in connection with the en-
forcement of the pure food and forestry
laws and the development of the depart
ment's educational operations, The All
nual department Of agriculture appropria-
ton bill, submitted TO the House Today,
carries a total of $l7,59S275, an Increase
of nearly million dollars over last year 5
appropriation. Among other increases
carried In the bill and Endorsed in the
committees report was 100000 for meat
inspection, $4,000 for farm management.
educational work and $4,000 to be used in
determining the feasibility establishing a
bureau of markets. Petitions for a mar
l5et bureau have come from all sections
of the country, according to the report.
An amendment to eexisting law pro-
posed in the bill would give federal in
spectors continuous jurisdiction over the
transportation of live stock from quaran-
tined sections. The inspectors now only
have jurisdiction over transportations on
which the stock is originally shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
John |. Harrison

Mountain Creek, January 20.-(Special)
Today the remains of John Irving Har-
rison, aged 70 years, Company II, Third
Alabama regiment, were Inferred in the
new cemetery adjoining the Confederate
Veterans home. Veteran Harrison was
one of the most quiet, gentlemanly men
connected with the home. He was always
polite and painstaking in his manner and
appearance, clean and spotless in every
particular, and ever mindful of that re-
spect due to others that he expected for
himself. The funeral was attended by
a large number of the old veterans and
visitors The sacred hymn, Nearer. My
God, to Thee was sung by the old men,
who then passed along beside the open
grave and deposited evergreen as a last
token of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
REBELS CUT DOWN
TELEGRAPH WIRES

e Paso,' Tex, January 20.-After it was
reported today over commercial telegraph
wires that fighting WIS in progress at
Ahumada all communication was cut by
rebels at some point near Juarez. The
garrison commander at Ahumada, so
miles down the Mexican Central railway,
had reported danger of a rebel attack,
and the Twenty-third infantry with ar
tilery was dispatched from Chihuahua
City.
The Mexican Central is closed from
Ahumada TO a point so miles below Juarez,
where work train is repairing the line,
guarded by federal troops. Movements of
the rebels or details of the reported bat
tie are lacking owing to interruption in
the telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
NOT ALLOWED TO
LIVE IN CANADA

Kansas City. January 20-C. A.
Bonds, formerly president of the now
defunct night and day bank of this
city, who went to Canada after his
conviction on a charge of using the
mails TO defraud at Memphis, Tenn
several months ago is to be returned
to the United States by the Canadian
authorities and will be taken back tc
Memphis by United States officials, ac-
cording to information received by
postoffice officials here tonight. Afte,
Bonds was located at Saskatoon, Can
ada, postal officials at Memphis took
the matter up with the Canadian inn
migration officials. Using the mails to
defraud is not an eNtraditable offense
but Bonds was arrested by the Can
adam authorities and deported as an
undesirable citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Judge VOORHEES, Dead

New Orleans, January 20.-Judge Al
bert VOORHEES,, 81, former lieutenant
governor and a former justice of the
state supreme court. and his son, Will
liam VOORHEES,, aged 81. for many
years Judge of the city court died
today within few hours of each 9TH
err william VOORHEES, died at his
daughters home carly today. The faith
er died at the home of his son, Pierre,
later in the day. They were members
of a distinguished Louisiana family and
were prominent in political affairs for
many years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
HAS SON ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Following his son from Argo to Bir-
mingham, E. S. Smith had him arrested
yesterday by Officers Moore and Nc
Gill on a charge of grand larceny, it
being alleged that the boy about %
years of age, stole $50 from his moth
er. The son. T. c. Smith, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon while leaving a
local theatre.
1t is stated that the son came to
Birmingham sunday in company with
younger brother. The father fol-
lowed and asked the police to arrest
his son. He was located shortly after
ward, the younger brother being held
on a minor charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

MOTORCYCLE HITS
POST; TWO INJURED

In order to keep from running over a
woman at Five Points Sunday evening,
j. G. Shaw and Perry Harrison, two
young men, who were riding a motor
cycle, turned the machine aside and
crashed into telephone pole, both men
being seriously injured. Mr.. Harrison
was running the machine with Mr.. Shaw
riding on a rear seat
Investigation showed that Shaw had. a
fractured hip. He was taken to his
home, 1881 Fourteenth avenue, and later
removed to the Hilman hospital. Mr..
Harrison, who lives at 1915 Fourteenth
avenue, was badly bruised and cut.
Harrison is a bookkeeper for the Crane
company. while Shaw is a bookkeeper Tor
Collins & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Plot Against MaderO

Washington, January 20.-Anarchists in
the United States are said to be plotting
against the life of President Madero and
both United States and Mexican secret
service operatives are trying TO ferret
out the plotters- Mexican agents who
rnearthed the alleged plot reported 1t to
the state department and the latter in
turn gave it 10 the department of JUS
tice. The state department was informed
OF the arrest OF two alleged anarchists
in Florida tonight. Officials admit they
may be conspirators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Charles N. Crick

Huntsville, January 2o.-(Special 1.-The
funeral of Charles n. Crick, well known
Confederate veteran, Mason and odd Eel
low, was held Monday morning from the
family home on Adams avenue. Mr..
Crck was a native of Rutherford county,
Tennessee, and was Il years old He
served through the civil war as a mem
Der of the Forty-fifth Tennessee infantry
He leaves five sons and one daughter-R
z. Crick of Texas, w. IL. Crick of Okla
homa, Ed Crick, Oliver Crick, N c. Crick
and Miss Minnie Crick of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
BONDS APPROVED
BYFEDERAL COURT
Two Convicted in the Dyna-
mite Case Will Be
Released

Chicago, January 2O.-Bonds of Sae0O0
each for the release of W. Bert Brown
and W J. Mccain of Kansas City, nion
iron workers recently sentenced to three
years Imprisonment for conspiracy in con-
nection with the Illegal transportation Of
dynamite were approved by the federal
circuit court of appeals here today. The
men will be realised from Leavenworth
in few days pending appeal of the cases.
The $4,000 bonds rendered in behalf of
Eugene Clancy IF san Francisco were
not approved because of objections made
by District Attorney Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Canal Defense Discussed

Washington, January Cool George
G. Goethals, chief engineer of the Pan
anna canal, today told the sub-commit-
tee of the House appropriations commit
tee framing the sundry civil apDropria-
tion bill that the Qualifications for the
canal as provided in the current appro-
priation bills were satisfactory, and if
the policy is continued the defenses of
the canal under ordinary conditions would
be mpreginble. He recommended that
barracks to accommodate 5000 men be
provided. to be located probably near the
Mira flores locks
Colonel Cocktails expects to leave Wash
ington tomorrow and will sail for Pam
anna a week from Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
MAN INJURED IN
FREIGHT CAR DEAD

Ross Green, native of Delpen. Ind,
who was injured about a week ago when
thrown suddenly against the side of a
freight car in the yards at Boyles. died
at a local infirmary last night. Green
was moving to Georgia when the acct
uent happened and was in the car with
a number of horses A switch engine
backed into The car while on a siding
throwing Green against the car door lie
sustained a fractured skull Ills wite
arrived at the hospital shortly before
her husband died The remains Will be
sent back to Indiana for burial