davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23

Military aud Indian Affairs
Kelliher. chairman: Price, Adams,
Hussman, Buol.
Counties and County Boundaries
Friedrich, chairman: Todd, Hum
mel, Baird, Lidell-:
Trade and Manufactures Fried
hoff. chairman Barnes. Davis, of
Humboldt, Lozano.
Agriculture Winslow, chairman
Todd, Fitzgerald, of Elko Hash.
Fernald.
Internal lmroSements Barnes.
chairman; Mccarthy, Kearns.
Holmes, Ferguson.
State Institutions Williams.
chairman; Miller, Friedhuff of
Washoe, chairman; Harrington.
TranteT, Swezey. -S
Contingent expenses. and Accounts
Hunter. chairman; Adams, Lee
Mines and Mining-Cole, chair
man; Adams Hummel, Baird, TidelI.
Federal Relations-Grimes, chair
man; La Point. Lee. Davis. of
Humboldt, Reynolds.
Engrossment-Ke chairman;
Price, Kinghorn.
Enrolment Winslow. chairman;
Nc Carthy, Russell.
Public Morals Preston, chair
man; Schoer. Friedrich, of Lyon,
Swezey, Buol.
State Library -Hummel, chair
man; Davis of Nye, Mcbride.
Public Lands --Bachenberg,
chairman; Oliver, Hunter, Rey-
nolds, Wright.
State Prison aid Insane Asylum
Friedrich, of Washoe, chairman:
Welshons, Buol.
Labor oliver, chairman; Cloe,
Gardner, Goodman, Tranter.
Public Roads and Highways -
FitizgFerald of Elko, chairman;
Mighels, Preston, Lidell, Russell.
Banks and neutrality-suspicious.,
chairman; Poorman, Wright, Oliver,
Wilson.
Fish and Game -LaPoint, chair
man; Feeley, Fitzgerald of Elko,
| Davis of Humboldt. -......
Irrigation Todd, chairman; :.
Friedrich of Washoe, Grimes, Fer
guson, Wilson.
Adjourned until ii o'clock
Thursday.
SENATE
The senate was also a busy place
during the morning. A roll call
ordered by President Ross, and a
prayer by Rev. Hornaday, the
members were busy. The mileage
report came in and several other
select committees made reports
and were discharged. Senator
Heffernan asked permission TO in
troduce measure without previ
GUS notice. 1t was granted. He
had three on hand.
5. b. No. 3.-Heffernan-An
act to further protect live stock.
Referred to Committee on Agricul-
ture. 1t was followed by two
others along the same lines and all
went to the same committee.
Senator Mills then introduced
Senate Joint Resolution No. l, ask
ing Congress for immediate action
in the Derby Dam matter.
Adurned till IL o clock Thursday
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
of the Wire.

Observation-Disclosures, please?" Sub.
scriber-"I was talking nit MY hus.
band und now 1 don't hear him any
more. You must Of pushed him OF
de vire."--Milwa,iltee News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
y. M CA LECTURE COURSE

The second number Of tbsY. N.
GA; lecture course will be held
in the Presbyterian church Jan.
81. The subject Il ::EAnama
with illustrated views.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
Proof to the contrar.v

II understand that number of wo
men have learned to smoke cigars,"
said the frivolous observer. Il don't
believe It," replied Mr. y Hekton. "The
kind OF cigars wom:.. Guy n55ady
could smoke
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF PACIFIC
CONSOLIDATED MINING a.l
e. SMEI TINJn M

OOA''1OIAA-<AI I'LL
& SMELLING co.
For the year ending December 81, 1912.
Location of mine: Merrimac Mining
District, Elko County, Nevada.
BECEIPTS
Cash loaned to Co. :. .$7S6 80 $7SB 80
DISBURSEMENTS
Mine expenses. ...... 1927 90
Accounts payable. -. 100 90
General expenses. u, =. 1859 30 1856 30
In addition to the above $925.O8 was
spent on the property by parties hold
ing option, which applied as assessment
work for 1912
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
Salt Lal;c City, Utah, 11l
January 49,, 1913. 7l''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
SALMAGUNDI.


Ball at the Telescope Hotel Satur-
day night, January 18th. Good
music has been engaged and the
dance is free. Only respectable
people will be admitted 10 the floor.
The Odd Fellows unpacked a
shipment of regalia, robes and
scenery today for use in lodge work
They have a complete outfit of
everything needed in the lodge and
it is first-class.
s, attorney General Thatcher, who
for the past month has been enjoy
ing all the pleasures of pneumonia
and.small pox, arrived in the city
yesterday ready and willing to
buckle into work since mis- enforced
vacation.-Carson News.
The Titanic widows are showing
devotion to their husbands by filing
claims against the White Star
company aggregating more than
$40, 100000, and the widows are
citing the company of cheap at
that. The courts, however, are
depended upon by the company's
lawyers to take an unsentimental
view.
j. Frank TRAINER, who is under
indictment Tor the murder Of Mrs.
QuiIici, has teen taken toWaSh oe
county where he will be tried for
mis- life. TRAINER is under life
sentence for the murder of Mr..
Quilici and it seems likely that he
will hang for the murder of the
woman in the case. 1t was GER
tainly a cold blooded affair.
The Wuman's Guild will give
their Second Annual Dance al
Bradley Opera House on the night
of January 3lst. The dance last
year was a big SUCCESS and the
ladies intend to make the second
even better. Guod music has been
engaged and an evening Of pleasant
amusement is promised TO all. The
low price of tickets should insure
the presence o; all who dance.
w. j. Peters, the erstWhile
foreman of this Office, left for Salt
Lake last night to take the Kelley
cure. He certainly needs that or
some other cure. When he came
here in July, we were glad to see
him, but we we're much happier
last night when he left the office
for good. We are sorry that we
ever saw him and hope we will
never see MIN again.
Several large hocks of robins
have been driven into town from
the mountains and the brush. They
are feeding Tn the fruit that was
left 10 the orchards in this city,
Many trees were not picked and
the birds are taking care Of this
natural food. A flock of at least
a hundred robins have been visit
ing the Ardery orchard the past
week and have about cleaned the
trees that were left decorated with
p last seasons fruit. : Appeal.
At a Charity Ball given in
4 Chicago ,3ere ten million dollars
worth of jewelry and not much
i OF any thing else The men pre-
sent represented FIVE hundred
millio dollars. The ball Eetted
$4,000, out of which must come
/ the cost of distrbotinn"- say
thirty per cent. That will leave
fur ""sweet charity" about 800,
90 in a city where tire are 1000,
600 human beings in extreme
want. Ten cents for each. What
is USES, +. Star.
We wonder if Governor Oddie
will sign the bill to abolish the
publicity commission, If IL passes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23
LEGISLATURE

The Appeal says that the third
day of the 26th session of the
Nevada legislature opened with
business in sight. There seems to
e an inclination for rapid and
efficient work this session. If
there are to he differences to be
tried out they must be done to q
nut brown within few days.
This was early shown by both
houses and all questions will get
a complete threshing out before
going to a vote. 1t would appear
that there were a lot of Missourians
the majority this winter, as most
of them must be shown.
The. first retrenchment move
started this morning when bill
was introduced to repeal the act
icreating the Publicity commission
1t was read by title and 1t is now
in the hands of the committee on
Agriculture. There will most
likely be a lot of personal and
LIBERAL discussion this office and
its efficiency. and the results that
have been shown. 1t was the first
trimming measure that is cite d
and its fate may determine other
such measures.
Tnen other bills were introduced
mostly aiming for a betterment in
the mines and to the miners. 1t
was quite a busy morning for a
star err.
THE ASSEMBLY
The assembly. was called to
ord e. l! o'clock with Speaker
Brandon in the chair. Following
the roll call Rev. Thomas offered a
benediction. The Journal was read
and being without mistake was ap-
proved as read.
Reports of Committee followed.
Among those of interest was the
mileage report. The members
from afar received their warrants
for considerable sum, while the
Ormsby county representatives get
thirty cents all at one time for
their mileage. The report was
corrected in several small details
AMI received.
The first notice of bill came
from Geore Russell, who informed
the Assembly that ne had in pre-
paratinn a good road hill for the
state. He asked further time as
he wanted expressions from all
counties relating to this before
the bill as whole was introduced.
The preliminary bill was ordered
printed for distribution. While it
was an unusual proceeding, yet it
was aimed for the benefit of all the
state and allowed under a new and
advanced order of legislation.
George Cole landed with Bill No.
IAN Act for the proof of
accident in mining cases. etc. 1t
was sent to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Assembly Bill No. 2-Gardner
Provides for the abolishment of
che Publicity Commission. 1t was
referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
Assembly RilI No. 4-Cole-An
Act to better protect mines by the
use of improved drilling mach
inery. Referred to Committee on
Mines and Mining:
| Assembly Joint Resolution-Re-
latiVe to lands and their segrega-
ton. Referred to Committee on
] Foreign Relations.
| The following names we're then
read. as constituting the Standing
Committees for the winters
session:
/ Education : Hunter. chairman;
Kelliber, Hummel, Ferguson.
Wright.
Elections Harris. chairman; Nc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-23

Sold by Druggists rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
CONFERENCE BETWEEN REBELS
AND HUERTA AGENTS CALLED.

I'll paso, Texas, Feb. 2S.--A confer
ence between northern rebel leaders
and delegates from the Huerta e
eminent at Mexico City has Doe d
calld al SAN Antonio. Texas. Ts
date of the conference has not been
set, but it is expected Il win be held
soon American consuls in northern
Mexico received kilograms from Sec
retary Knox today instructing them
to assure the rebel chiefs that they
may attend the conference without
fear Of arrest by United States auth
critics. Secretary Knox, through the
consuls, assured the former revolu-
tionists that all charges held against
them by the departments Of state.
war, justice and commerce and labor
will be considered void, during the
conference. except such as appertain
to criminal, not POLITICAL offenses
Consul 7. =. Edwards at Juarez, is
attempting to communicate the mes
sage to the rebel leaders, Inez Sala-
zar Paseual Orozeo, junior, and An
tonic Rojas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
All Mexican Prisoners in Amer
lean JaiIs for Political Of
fenses Are Ordered Released
by Secretary Knox
PERMISSION GIVEN TO
RELAX BORDER PATROL
Death Of EmeIio Madero Re
garded as Favorable to Or
def Removing as II Does an
ImpIacable ReyolutioniSt
els, Morning journal special I.ea-ea wirel

tIl, Morning journal special I.eased wircl
Washington. Feb sS.--rho admin
istration in two actions TO-DAY eylncod
It's belief in the stability Of the rucr-
"a government OF Mexico. for the
present at least First, prdefg We're
sent To- the military commanders srom
California to Texas TO release all of
the Mexican refugees captured on the
American side of the line This was
done because these prisoners, fpW
In number. can no longer hc regarded
as rebels IN view of the successful
revolution In Mexico. Second, safe
conduct was granted to Colonel de Ia
Fuente and the mombers " his party,
now somewhere in the vicinity of
Juarez. 20 proceed TO san Antonio,
where an important conference Is 20
bc held between the Mexican factions
IN the interest of general peace.
The confirmation Of the first re
ports Of the killing Of Emilio Madcro
the third NJ the family fO pay the
extreme penalty, is regarded as am
other move in the direction of peace
removing as it does a resourceful and
implacahlc rebel leader. From Nnr-
ious quarters came reports of the ads
hesion of rebel chiefs to the new gov
crnment Campos. one Of Orozco's
ablest lleutenanis with 400 former
rebels entered Gomez PameiO today
In accord with and escorted hy fed
era troops Consul Hamm tele-
graphed from Durango thar the local
situation IS vastly improved that the
new administration is very popular
with the better classes. ti'n. though
heretofore holding aloof from politioa.
now have determined to cooperate
with the provisional government TO
restore order
Though the six warships now in
Mexican ports will continue there FOR
the present the tension has SO re-
laxed that Admiral Badger was auth
orizcd today TO resume the routine
drills and maneuVers with the bis
fleet off Guantanamo which for the
last week has been kept under banked
fires in readiness for instant depar
ture for Mexico.
The announcement of the eandi-
dacy Of General Felix Dlaz for the
presidency though expected. has ex-
cited some interest here. as IL Is felt
that the development Of his campaign
speedily will disclose the existence of
any rival candidates and apply thn
acid test to the existing friendly COM
pact between Diaz and Huerta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON READY
To INACCURATE
OFFICIALS
Vice President-EIect Reaches
Capital and is Greeted by.
Senators, Representatives
and Citizens,

(By Morning Journnl special Leased WreJ
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Thonas Il.
Marshall. Of Indiana reached wash
ington today, ready % become vice
president Of the United states at
noon next TUESDAY Accompanied by
Mrs Marshall. tho future vice presi-
dent was met at the railroad station
by "A committee Of senator's repr sen
tatives and citizens The first inalgu-
ration ceremony over. the members d z
the inaugural committee turned their
attention to the finishing touches for
the reception OF the president-elect,
A request from MI Wilson necessi-
tated quick action The prcsdent-elect
requested that ten seats be reserved
ON the floor of the senate for menu
bers Of his caginet during the vice
presidential inauguration and that
ten seats for their wives he reserved
in the senate gallery. This indicates
an early announcement Of his cabl-
net.
The president-elect and Mrs VIII
son win arrive in Washington Monday
afternoon. Mr. Marshall said tonight
that while he was aware of the per-
sonnel Of president-elect Wilson S
cabinet. he preferred not to give an
intimatlon regarding Mr Wilson's se-
lectiOns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
After Voting Down Motion to
Postpone Action, Measure is
Immediately Taken Upi Car
ries So 10 2l
OPINION BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL IS IGNORED
Senator Fall Votes with MAJ
jOrity Members, While Sena-
tor Catron Was for Sustain
ing President

ny Morning journal special Leased wlrcl
Washington. Feb. 2S.-The Webb
liquor bin. prohibiting the shipment
Of liquor into dry" states was re-
passed IN the senate today. over presi-
dent Taft's veto. within two hours
from the time the presidents message
of disappproval had been laid before
that body. a short debate In which
the advocates OF the bill voted down
motion To postpone action until to-
morrow and IN which they reaffirmed
their belief that the measure is con-
stitutlonai. ended with the rcpassage
Of the bill by the large majority Of
63 to 2i
The Webb hil passed both houses.of
congress and went 10 the president
ten days ago His veto message
reached the senate hy o'clock today,
accompanied hy an opinion from At
torney General Wickersham The SEN
ate took up the bill at once. Attor-
nev General Wiekersham' opinion
was not read. 4 motion made 10y Mr.
Kohn to postpone the vote until 2
t lNNfk AAAMNilWM MtA" NN t'ffAh.N
to q. Efforts viii be made tomorrow
to override the veto In the house. The
senators voted as follows
To override the presidents veto.
Ashurst. Borah. Brady Hristow,
Brown. BRYAN. Burnham Burton.
Chamberlain. Chiffon, Clapp. clarke
of Arkansas. Crawford, Culberson.
Cuuom. Cummins. Curtis. Dillingham;.
Dixon. Fall. Fletcher. Gallinger, Gam
Die. Gardner. Gore. Gronna, Jackson.
johnson. Johnstone. Jones. Kavan-
augh. Kenyon. Kern. Lea. Lodge Ne
Cumber. Martin. Myers. Nelson. New
lands. oliver. Overman, owen, Page,
Pittman Poindexter. sheppard, shive-
~. Simmons, Smith of Arizona smith
Of Georgia. smith Of Maryland Smith
Of Michigan, Smith Of south Carolina.
swanson, Thomas Thornton. Tillman,
Townsend, Webb, Williams. Works
Total So.
To sustain the president Bradley,
Brandegeo, Catron. Crane. Dupont,
Foster. Guggenheim. Mclean. Mar
tine. O'Gorman Paynter Penrose.
Percy, Perkins. Pomerene. Richard
SON. Root. stephenson. sutherland.
Warren. Walker-Total 2I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
N, Nornlnr Journal speelal Ira.ed wire,

ny Morning Journnl special leased Wlre)
Mexico city. Feb 2S.--Governor
VenuNiano Carranza. OF the state OF
coahuna. who headed an armed
movement against the new federal
government. Is weakening, according
to official reports received today. lie
Is said To De willing 70 recognize the
new soar fsfrptio1 but ttere is soae
doubt as to whether he can end inn
mediatcy The rebellion he began. The
campaign against his little army Of
reeels. therefore. will be continued
Lenders of General Orozeo's army
are placing themselves at the DISPOSE
ton OF the federal authorities IN var
ious points throughout the country.
The most important submission to
date being thnl OF the General cheehe
campos. who has led 1900 men to a
suburb Of Torreon and now Is mus
tering them out An emissary from
Emlliano and Eufemlo lapata, south
ern rebel leaders. arrived in the Mex
lean capital today aud reported TO
the provisional government author
tiles that the Zapata brothers were
ready To enter into negotiations for
laVlng down their arms The Zapa-
tlstns are occupying region about
villa Avala, IN the state Of Morelos'
and are maintaining order.
The government probably will send
agents to negotiate with the insur-
gents. Cenevelo de lao, Amador san
chez ana juan Orelon with their rebel
commands are operating some dis
tanee away from The zapntstas In the
same state. They are continuing their
campaign Of mluge and show no
signs Of surrcudCring
General Tuev Aubert. commanding
government troops at Torreon, report
ed todag fhut he believed Raoul Ma
dera brother of Francisco Madero,
mnior Wars fugitive in the United
states The unofficial renort Of Raoul
Maderos execution received here a
feN days ago WIS credited Ut tho
dme u ihe national palace,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
Forces of 0rozco Are Placing
Themselves at Command Of
New Administration and Some
of Them Are Disanmlng,
ZAPATA BROTHERS NOW
OPEN TO PROPOSALS
General Trucy Aubet Reports
RaouI Madero is Probably
Fugitive in United StateSi
Government Gains Strength


McNleo city. Fob. 2S.--Gen-
cmi porfirio plaz eNilcd ex-
president nf MeNlco, sent the fol-
lowing message 90 President
uurrta from Mlnin, Egypt
"rhe consideration which you
hapc shown me ln ms divorce
meni from public lfc is 81 In
cstimabio satisfaction 90 me and
oven more so Is the delicate man
nef and the kindly words In
which YOU have been pleased 10
advise me of your elevation TO
the presidency ad interim Of
Mexico.
Accept this as an assurance
of my deepest gratitude and az
hope that your self-effaeement
and patriotism may bring to the
the conscience Of the people the
realization that only Ia the shad-
ow of peace can our country
prosper and be happy and re-
spected'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
RiBlI4 LEADERS TO CONFER
OVER PEACE PROPOSALS

El paso Texas. Feb 2s.--Rebcl
leaders already are congregnting 70
confer regarding The situation. Tho
meeting VIII be held at Ahunada,
station ON the Mexican Central rail-
road between Juarez and chihuahua
eity. where Gcncrm Paaoual Orozeus
inni0r. Is reported 10 have been locat-
"a during The last few days.
Coming 20 eoufer with the missing
rebel eommaudef-in-c are Mar-
cello carraNc0 and lncz Salazar, the
two chief Leaders Of tho northern
rehels. Ea.h s reported % be mov-
ing with armed iorces. carfaveo has
been neai hihpahua city, where 70
truce was arranged 2ith General An-
tonla kaD4eo. even before the sudden
endne II ,ho Me<co city revolt. sal-
azafa troops have l.een at Ascencion.
southWes ef Juafcz-
me ocatiun at Oroaeo at OinagG
.aDneais lo be we'll established. Ho
Has hun missing since the rebel de-
fonts about Oiinaga last September.
colonel dc la Fuente, SalazRr's chief
~ staff. named minister Of eommuni-
cations OF General Huertas provision
al cabinet. is expected To return hore.
The special train bearing de Ia Fuonte
and political refugees winch LETT here.
cannot proceed south Of chihuahua
city owing to damage done 60 the
government railroad by mutlnoua vol
unteers De Ia lfuenie, since he can-
not enter Mexico, at Laredo, doubt
less will attend the projected con-
ference at san Antonio.
Passengers arriving here tonight
from chihuahua city reported that
Augustin IaNansat police chief Of tho
state capital and seven others have
been executed boy the military authors
iiest They were charged With CONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
Senate Takes Prompt Action in
Putting It Through, Follow
Ing Receipt of DiSapprovaI
Message Of Executive,
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
MEASURE ON MONDAY
Poll Shows It is Two Shy of
Necessary Two-,ThirdS Ma
jorityi Prohibition Resolution
Adopted,
EXTRA SESSION OF
I.EsISIsATURF LIKELY

Santa Fee, Feb. 2S. -- II was
stated upon excellent authority
late tonight that plans had been
drawn hy democratic leaders in
consultation with the governor
today TO call an extra session of
the legislature as soon as the
present regular one has closed,
IN case the solons were unable to
pass over the executive veto the
salary mesure which today re-
oeved his disapproval
For obvious reasons the state
mcnt Is difficult of peerihcation.
but II is said to be based on
fact Several Of the legislators
heard the story as early as yes
terday afternoon. and IT Is be-
liered to have been partly re-
sponsible for the lack Of oppo-
sition to consideration OF the
measure when It was brought up
In the house later In the after
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Threel'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
Two Negroes snmmarII, Lznched.

cornelia, Ga. Feb. 2S.-rwo un-
identified negro tramps charged with
killing Policeman John Gibby. Of Cor
nelia. were taken from a posse ana
Nnehed near here early tonight by q
mob of masked men.
Ghby was Killed as he attempted
to handcuff two negroes he had ar
rested