davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, StpbOh'"N' "
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been lssued'
ARMY.
cs,tain EDWARD HILL. 9th Field Artl,lety'
~ army retlrtng board At Governors lslAho'
CAPTAIN r WILLIAM 81. GooDALE; lsth In
fantry. "a Walter Reed GeneraI h0S iofsn,rv
CAPTAIN ROBERT l.. FRIEIh. o'h i""'
10 Waller Reed General Hospital A.,
First Lieutenant JAMES q. BOsM ELL' an, "a
fantry, from Trenton. y. j, To jersey N'''
as inst-ector- instructor Of militia. .. g.
~ Us ' ~ ;on,cnsni Uf,NRY l.. WATSON: lsi
cavalry. from West Point october To- u
mop'T , s,as'U, BALLARD LYERLY. lsi
liza A,tillerv. assigned 90 battery OF TINS
regiment serving in Hawaiian department 70
san Francisco sailing september 'o'
lulu. A., -. corns
from stations designated. september ~ %
ann, medical school Washington, Tor cours.
OF instruction: JOHN H. r HypDEn. - =,
amy medical school, JOIN ~ III ,,i;A - : =
Fort Ethan Allen, ROBERT IL WiLDs'
Wort t<aycnvorth. r. FREDERICK THoDE'
Port Hamilton: COLERlDGE J.. BEA EN'
r., Sadsvorth. John u. ANDERSON.
Fort Monroe. and WILLIAM W. 'AUHhA"'
Fort Nyer.
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander H. L. NTMAN. de-
tnched bureau Of steam engineering COM
mand the Paducah. ,,,r-,o.,
Iisutenant Commander ]. J.. JOhNoO'''
En,i hrS 3 5. BuiiLARp. W, W. WEBSTER
and r. l. PATCH. detached na.y !''a,
Tsw York. Massachuscts Institute oil
Passed Assistant surgeon %. L ha IN
WAY detached naval hospital. Boston
naval hospital Msw9oTCto S'S9 at 80 naNsl
hospital Boston.
assistant surgeon c. 7. LYNCH detached
naval hospital. Las Animas navy recruit
ps,,1a S, e. q MAYO. detached navy
yard. Boston: the Wyoming
Payma,,er CHARLES CoNARp. de'hoheo
the wyoming; home. Walt ORDER -
chief Boat-wain y. J. KENNEY. detached
naval station. Honolulu. wait orders.
chief Gunner X. J. EGAN. dotac hcd tne laI.
i aas naval magazine 81 'u''e""''
pa S,pes; clerk G. w CHARLTON. ap
pointed. navy yard. Boston.
Paymaster Clerk r. ID. FOLEY, appointed
receiving ship. Mare Island
paymaster CLERK @. A. WHITE. placed on
retired list. to home.
MOVEMENTS or wARsHrPs.-Th'
following movements OF vessels have beer
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
san,.n,b.r 3-The Michigan ct Galveston.
September 4--The FL At Newport.
September 5--The Tacoma. at Vera cruz
the Illinois. at Philadelphia. the Annap'
oils and tho Nanshan. at San Diego: the
CT. the c.. the ca the c.. the C-6. the
OZARK and the Cesar, at Guacannyabc
Bay; the D-I. tho Do. the D-3. the E.
and the Tonopsh. at Newport.
SAILED.
sen,.mbsr 2-The wyoming. from Hampton
Roads for southern drill grounds
September 4-Tho Georgia, from Hampton
Roads for southern drill grounds: the Ia
coma. from Tampico for Vera Cruz.
September 1.-THE Iroquois. from Mare Isl
and for San Diego the Utah and Tho Ne
braska, from Hampton Roads for southern
drill grounds.
The Galveston placed In full commission
navy yard. Puget Sound
The Restless stricken from navy register
The Illinois placed In reserve at Phlladel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CHINESE BLACK BOOK
RICH FIND OF POLICE
Convictions of SmuggIers Of
Ce|eStiaIs and Opium and
"White Slaves" Expected.
MANY CITIES INVOLVED
More than Score of Letters
Written by White Girls
Found in Raid in
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The police Of dozen
cities were tonight asked to investigate
the records of residents living at ad-
Chinese found to-day by the police while
searching for a trail of the murderer OF
Charles Sing. a Chinese merchant here
The apparent Importance of the Black
Book and it's list of addresses, with its
marginal notes in Chinese characters,
caused the police temporarily to lose sight
of their search for the assallant OF the
Chinese.
Chinese interpreters declared that the
book listed agencies for conducting sales
of opium. and that the book apparently
had been the property of Chinese official
high in some smuggling ring.
The book also contained records OF
Chinese Struggled into the United States
across its various borders. and the police
believe the network Of cities comprises
tunnel for hiding smuggled Chinese until
they can be assimiated by the China
towns of the big cities.
More than twenty letters signed by
white girls, found near the book. also
caused the police to believe they had un-
covered a so-called white slave ring.
One letter was signed by Emma Davis, Of
Toilet I'LL. a sister Of Mrs. Alice Sing. tbs
white wife of the dead Chinaman, who Is
seriously Ill at hospital here. In part
the letter reads:
III you send me my fare ! will come
and see you Wednesday evening; but
don't tell Alice. she would be mad
Most OF the letters were In similar vein.
The police kept the contents OF most
OF the book secret. but it was SAID they
were preparing 10 turn II over to federsi
officers. The police said Its revelations
probably would result in convictions IN
three branches OF the Secret Service, the
smuggling both Of opium and Chinese ana
bv the department investigating the Mann
white slave" law.
John Davis, of Kansas City, Mo, the
father OF Mrs. Alice Sing, came mere TO-
dav ard visited his daughter At the nos
pital lie explained that she had become
interested In the Chinese through mission
work in the Kansas City Chinatown.
she spent much of her time VISITING
the Chinese, reading TO them and teachihs
them English" he said. II did not kno"
she was going TO marry Chinese. linen
she told me she had and went away 70
Chicago with him"
Among the cities listed in the n'acA
pook as stations on the underground
30 San Francisco. Seattle. Wash; Nan Va,
aav,,er r. c: Ann Arbor ana De t.,,S
Mn Athens, Ohio; Boston ana az.
;I.5,,o Mass: Columbia, Miss Naipa'
rais5. Ind, and Ensenada. MeAl-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
BRIGGS-GREEN.

fBy Telegraph 20 The IrIbune.I
Newport. Il. l.. Sept. s.-Miss Dorothy
c Green. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
y Green. Of Philadelphia, members oil
the jamestown summer colony and Ben
,amin Franklin Briggs, of New YORK
were married this afternoon at AnoatoR'
the summer home OF the brides parents
Tho bride was attended by her sister
Miss Jacquelin Green, and Fulton J. Red
mond. OF New York. was best man. The
ceremony was performed by the Kew
Edwin McCord Murock. OF Harrisburg
penn. brother-in-law of the bride. as
.si.tod bv the Rev. Nathaniel ]. Sproul. OF
this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CARDINAL UNDER KNIFE
Wives y Tuto Operated on for
Appendicitis.

Rome, Sept. 6.-An operation for appen-
dicitis has been performed on Cardinal
Joseph c. Wives y Tuto. Project or the
Congregation for Religious Affairs ana
the most influential member Of the Cardi-
nails College at the Vatican under the
present Pontificate. The attending ply
sicians report the patients condition as
satisfactory.
Only recently the cardinal recovered
from q mental arrangement Of many
months duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MANY REPUBLICANS FOR
CAYNOR, cANVASSSHOW
Of $500 in 31st A. D. 1917
Write They Prefer Mayor to
Mitchell, J. J. Lyon Says.
THINK LATTER SHOULD QUIT
League Broke Fusion Slate, So
G.. o. P. Is Not Bound to Sup
port Choice of It's Com
mittee, He Asserts.

John ]. fyons. Republican leader Of the
31st Assembly District. announced last
night the result OF a postcard canvass Of
5000 enrolled Republicans Of the district
OF the $500 cards Lac were answered.
There were 1.O77 who declared a pref
erence for Mayor Gaynor. Mr.. Lyons stat
ed Mr.. Mitchell had 800 supporters, five
contained no choice and 20 cards were
returned undelvered
The unreturned cards, i'm my opinion,
said Mr.. Lyons, would mean that those
voters have not made up their minds. as
the proposition is a difficult one when en-
rolled Republicans are asked TO choose
between two Democrats, after their Ideal
candidate, Charles $. Whitman. the man
of the hour. was handed deal the like
Of which was never known before In the
history of politics"
Mr.. Lyons said he would send the re-
port TO Samuel S. Koenig, president Of
the Republican County Committee, who
will get il on his return to the city to-
morrow.
AS TO other districts" Lyons said.
1T is up 10 their respective leaders TO
find out If conditions such as I state
are true. / am only too willing TO make
tho same test with the permission of Mr..
Keonig and the leader of any district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Thinks Mitchell Should Quit.

MI Lyons practically called upon MI
Mitchell to retire in favor of the Mayor.
He said
AS for Mr.. Mitchell. have the high
est regard for him and he. no doubt
would make an able Mayor should he he
elected. but unfortunately he does not
appeal 10 the masses. His remaining in
the race is only improving the chance
of a Tammany victory. and | believe
that If man of his sincere integrity.
with the sole ambition TO save the city
from Tammany Hall, should be shown
the true facts OF the case. he would
withdraw 20 bring about the designation
of Gaynor, the only man who has a
chance Of winning against Tammany
Hall"
Lyons was not opposed TO the organiza-
ton, he said. but he believed II his duty
to call attention TO a mistake that had
been made. He brushed aside the con-
tention that the Republican designating
committee having chosen Mitchell. the or
ganization should support him. by saying
that the obligation ceased when the IN
dependence League broke the fusion slate
and refused designations TO Prendergast
and McAneny.
Many enrolled Republicans in the sd
Assembly District received return post
cards on Friday. asking them 10 indicate
their choice between Gaynor and Mitchel.
They were 10 be returned 10 the pubic
Sentiment News Association" at No. 10
broadway. The cards were sent out by
Irwin Kurtz. a lawyer at that address
L., 10 Assembly District.
Kurtz said he was making tho canvass
of five election districts in the sd AS
sembly District entirely on his own re-
sponsibility. and without the knowledge
of Lyons or william S. Bennett former
Congressman, who lives in the ed.
Collin II. Woodward. Republican leader
of the district. is a strong Mitchell man.
II seems evident that an effort is being
made 10 show Woodward that the senti-
ment in his district. the largest Rcpubli-
can district in the city. is not so strong
for the fusion candidate, as ne believes.
Hunearians for Gaynor.
Marcus Braun, president OF the Hun
garian Republican Club. who IS out for
Gaynor, sent word TO the Mayors ONCE
that all but one Of the twenty-eight mem
bers Of tho Austro- Hungarian Progress
sive Club, announced at A meeting held
at No. l04 West 10th street, on Friday
night, their intention 70 vote for Gaynor.
Charles II. Young. former president
OF the Republican Club. who lives in New
Rochelle, has written TO Mayor Gaynor
saying that "his time. his pen and little
OF his money" arc at the Mayors dis
posal until the end Of the campaign. Mr..
Young declared that the election OF
Mitchell would be n triumph for Theo-
dore Roosevelt or President Wilson. or
both.
IF he were elected" said Mr.. Young.
Roosevelt would claim vociferously and
with that unbounding modesty so proven
bially his that the city is saved because a
Wilson adherent is Mayor. and the suf-
fering, hungry Republican camp follow
ers would still continue in the bread line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Bio sian for Mitchell.

Mr.. Boetzel, in opening the headquar-
tiers Of the Mitchell Leagues. said that
more than fifteen thousand voters had
been enrolled. 1t was announced that
among those on the campaign committee
were Alexander Wilson Henry Mitchell
McCracken, chancellor emeritus of New
York University; Chancellor Elmer l..
Brown, Lucien Bonheur and John Ross
Delaheld.
An electric sign, said TO be the largest
of its kind ever put up, Will be placed
on the top Of the building. 1t Will meas
ure 20 by 50 feet, and will have one thou
sand colored lamps.
Headquarters have been opened In each
of the other boroughs, and an East Side
League, a French-American League
Mitchell Musicians League and a college
mems organization have all been formed.
The latter is headed by Albert B. Nixon
captain Of the baseball team and quar-
terback on the football eleven at the Uni
versity Of New York.
There is but one anti-Tammany can
didate for Mayor-John Purroy Mitchell
said Mr.. Boetzel "He is opposed by the
Tammany twins-McCan and Gaynor-
VINO are doing his work.
"Mr. Mccall. the first Tammany cand'-
date. has always been one Of the Wig
wants boldest braves and always VIII be-
He is proud Of Tammany and Tammany
is proud Of him. That is enough for hon
est and Independent voters-enoush Is
sometimes too much.
Mayor Gaynor, the other TammahS
candidate, appears before us thinly dis
guised as the peoples choice and the
"people's candidate" Look at the names
on the Gaynor Committee-an or wan
Street is back Of his candidacy. Since
when has Wall Street stopped working Tor
its own pocket and started working for
the people?
"No. we are not to be decoyed by the
shovel and the Mayor. They are but
ballv-hoo for the real show, BIG Chlel
Mummy and the Three Ring Wigwam'
with one greedy old tiger in the menas-
erie. The shovel, forsooth! The space
will be the issue Of the campaign, and we
will call the spade spad'.
"1f Mayor Gaynor and his Wall Street
friends desired the defeat of Tammany
they would be striving TO bulld MT.
Mitchell Up, not to pull him down. The
Mayor. instead Of entering the campaign
as the peoples choice would support
Mr. Mitchell and use all his influence 10
helm elect Mr.. Mitchell Adopting any
other course is playing into Tammahy
hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

|, 600. and 625 TO 700 residence buildings, 81,
0000O0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
CASHIER ADMITS SHORTAGE:

w H GaSs who up to q few days
ago was cashier for the Western Pa.
cific in Elko appeared before Judge
Taber in District court today for
arraignment on the charge of fel-
ony and embezzlen,ent. Gass plead
guilty and will be sentenced on
Wednesday at 80 o'clock. He IL
accused Of appropriating to is own
use $3.50 Of the Western Pacific
funds. The case did not go to the
Grand Jury as the District Attorney
had filed an information against
him. His plea of guilty today does
away with an expensive jury trail.
The penalty for the crime which
he admits he is guilty of is from
one to fourteen years in States
prisoa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
GHlS. \. WEST CRAZY


Charles H West. of TuscaroEa
was found to be insane by the Coun-
ty physicians Hood and West, this
afternoon after an examination
held before Judge Taber in hie
chambers. He had a pronounced
case Of paranoia or increasing IN
sanity. He was committed to the
state asylum. Arrangements are
being made this afternoon for his
transportation to the asylum. He
is clean cut young man and his
case and the circumstances sur
rounding it are pathetic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
G EA
b Az
RAG S

San Diego, Cal, Oct Burning
at the rate Of five inches an hour
the tanks Of the Standard Oil Com
pany here are being destroyed By
FIRE which has been raging among
them since yesterday. They we're
still blazing at noon today, tank
after tank Of naptha, oil and distill-
ate has been consumed. The loss
so far is estimated at $500. 600. A
fifty thousand gallon tank OF gaBo-
line is in the direct path of the
flames. If this tank expIodes it
will surely bring death and de-
structicn in it's wake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06

Children's crooked teeth should
be seriously considered in our ev-
cry day life. Wise, careful mothers
are not waiting until temporary
teeth disappear and permanent
ones come in for the time to begin
on crooked teeth is as soon as they
show themselves irregular.
Crooked teeth is going to get the
attention of all classes of people
who do good cheer work, because
it is true that irregular rows of
protruding teeth not only make the
youngster backward but morbid
as well. People who are trying to
aid children realize that you can
get sympathy for a club foot quick
er than for facial deformity and
yet crooked teeth is certain to re-
tard the growth, the effort, the de-
velopment, mentally and physically
Of youth. Notice the little girl
with bold tusks protruding, and
you will always see her in the back
of the group; after time, If her
parents are poor, che plays no
more in gronps--further and fur
thor she gets apaFt from her kind.
and the brain and body goes slowly
in their development.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06

will not have it. Some peo pie seem
to think that it he's never been
tried. The English have tried it
and except for two years they have
had the income tax ever since the
Napoleonie wars, and they have
worked it out, with mathematical
nicely. l do not believe there will
ever be another high tariff bill en-
acted into law in this Republic.
1--WE stand today justified by our
works. The old rule, by their
works ye shall know them,' il
wholesome. We are willing 10 be
judged by it. For 16 years We
wandered in the wilderness. We
were demoralized and dishearten-
ed. Gaining one victory after an
other gives us courage and be-
lieve this day is the beginning of
a quarter of century of uDbroken
Democratic supremacy ia this coun-
try"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
DEMOCRATS GREAT WORK

Washington, October 5-Speaker
Champ Clark received q tremend-
GUS ovation when he closed the tar
if debate preceding the vote on
the tariff conference report. He
was cheered on both sides of the
House. Speaker Clark is the idol
Of the House of Representatives.
There 10 no doubt about that.
There has been q good deal Of
talk first and last about President
Wilson's action with reference 20
this BILL" declared the Speaker. 81
congratulate him for the part that
he has taken in this legislation.
IF l had been elected President 1
would have gotten a good tariff
bill through this House sure as you
are alive. He has simply discharR-
ed his duty in the open.
Zone great thing that this bill
will do and congratulate the gen.
tleman from Tennessee (Mr HulD
on that NEST cordially, is that It
will introduce Tito the taxing sys-
tenn Of this country the proposition
that we will tax what q man has
instead Of what be has 60 buy to
live on. I refer to the income tax.
I will debate that proposition with
any man living, with the absolute
certainty of coming out on top.
II believe as firmly as that I am
living that on q sealed ballot, 90
that nobody could ever find out
how you gentlemen over on the Re-
publican side would vote for the
income tax proposition In this bill.
II will tell you what else be-
Iieye. believe If you had plebis-
cite rs Louis Napoleon used to call
Il, or sscrst vote, 95 per cent of
the people Of the United States
would vote for the income tax pro-
position In this bill. Just as certain
as you live that Is cunning to stay
and the people will magnify the
name Of Hull in the days to come.
IL you gentlemen on the Republican
side ever get into possession Of the
government again you will no more
dare to repeal the income tax than
you would attempt to jump off the
top Of the Capitol. The people
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
PERSONAL

w. ". Pierce of Lamoille is here
today. a.
Elmer Hylton Of Jarbidge has
Business here today. ,'s'.'.
w d Martin and wife Of Deeth
are guests at the Elko Hotel.
CT Mullins and wife Of Reno
are the guests Of County Recorder
W G Greathouse and family.
County Treasurer Major Miller
who has been out in the country
several days is back at his Office
today. Major denies he did any
hunting while away. Some say
this is an.excuse for his poor marks
manship.
Clint Mcmahon of Gold Cre>k
has business in Elko.
Mrs Dick O'Nsil of Wells is:visit-
ing in town for q day or two.
MIR and Mrs Jack Workman who
have been visiting in Elko for the
past week expect to leave for Win
nemucca today. b. '..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
ARRAIGNED;
: PLEAD NOT GUILTY


Milton Abbey charged with bur-
glary. as a result of being found in
one of the rooms in Nettie Thur
mans place some time ago was
brought before Judge Taber today
for arraignment. He plead not
guilty and his trial was fixed by
Judge Taber for October 20. Hale
& Fee will defend him.
Harry Matthews, a negro, was al
so arraigned before Judge Taber.
He plead not guilty to a serious
criminal offense and Hale & Fee
will defend him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
TAX ROLL COMPLETED

The County Commissioners met
today 20 dispose Of bills and other
routine business. They closed the
1918 tax roll and will today certify
it to the State Tax Commission
The roll will probably be sent to
Carson City in q day or 20 for re-
view By the State Tax Commission.
The custodian Of the tax roll while
it is away from Elko will probably
be Deputy Assessor Willis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
mrs. ANDERSON BETTER

Deputy Superintendent of School
George E Anderson writes to a lo-
cal friend that Mrs Anderson who
has Tor some time been in q San
Francisco hospita! is slowly inprov-
ing. Mr. Anderson also states that
he will return here as soon as pos
sible. In the meantime County
Auditor Greathouse will pay all
teachers vouchers as fast as they
are presented. In this way there
will be no delsy in the payment Of
teachers salaries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
U.S.. To Monopolize Telephone
Business of the Whole Country

curing and utilizing long distances
telephones lines to compete with
the telegraph companies? That
question puts in q nutshell the
problem that is now being consid-
cred in its preparatory stages with
a view to determining the cnaract-
er and scope Of contemplated leRis-
lation for Government acquisition
and operation of electric wire COM
munications.
There are reports that President
Wilson has given his sanction 20
the plan Of Government ownership
Of telesPaphR. -..
To what extent the Administra-
tion's inclinations toward a policy
Of government ownership of wire
communication has developed bas
not been definitely ascertained but
it is known that the trend Of opin-
ion among those Immediately con-
cerned in the formation of the pro-
gram is toward the purchase Of the
telephone lines only with the inten-
tion Of developing them as to make
them formidable competitors of the
telegraph companies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
PORTOLA FESTIVAL

Some Of the important things to
happen at the Portola festival tn
be held in San Francisco October
22 TO 25 will be;
Various day and electric night
parades, including Military, Fra
teRnal, Civic, Industrial, Education
al and other organizations partici-
pated in by all nations of the globe.
Balloon and aeroplane races.
Moorboat, rowing and yacht
races. ."
All sorts Of athletic contests in
which many champions will partic
ipate ut the great Statium accom-
modating 100000 people.
Grand ana diversified lrcworks
display with the change Of program
each evening.
A grand masque ball at whicL
the King and Queen and their
courts will officiate.
Street dancing in all quarters
Of the city.
A novel and interesting relay
race in which hundreds of college
students will compete, the winner
bearing a message fFon the Cover.
nor Of the State at Sacramento to
the Queen Of the Festival at San
Francisco.
A big feet of American and for
eign warships and a large repre-
sentation OF land forces from all
parts Of the country.
Ninety-aix hours of good, clean,
wholesome, fun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-06
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Jack Griffin is accused of robbing
Fay White Of $50. .O6 in the Elk sa-
loOn Saturday night. Griffin Is
sald to have reached his hand to
Whites pocket and taken the mon
ey. Grifin's preliminary examina.
ticn is in progress this afternoon
before Judge Castle.