davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21

a household word in every part OF
the United Safes. II is almost a.
well known in Europe, China, Japan,
South America, Mexico, and Cana.
da. This mammoth establishment
has supplied the world with wagons
and buggics for a generation. They
are making them better, il pos
sible, than ever and in much great
er quantities. They have the
largest wagon factory in the world.
Since they have gone into automo-
bile business they are already be-
ginning to Guido themselves and it is
confidently expected that they will
soon establish a worlds record for
production of general utility au to-
mobiles. Dependable cars, at popu-
lar prices, is an axiom with the
house of Studebaker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21

Marshalltown, Iowa, Mar. 49,
Five people were killed in a wreck
on the Minneapolis & ST. Paul Ry.
early today when a passenger train
was derailed a few miles from
here. The train passed over a
bridge in safety but at the ap-
proach of a culvert the baggage car
and chair "a jumped the track and
plunged into a ravine. The bag
gage car was destroyed and the
track torn up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21

A. B. Richardson, general Secre-
tary of R. R. Y. NJ. c. A, of
Pocatello, Idaho, will be here for a
few days to direct the membership
campaign for the local osganiza-
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

beginning NJ Cor. No. /. whence the s.. Il. Cor.
Sec. 81. TT. 80 N. X. 81 Z. NJ. d. ID. & NJ. bears S.
To- IS So r. 3iT7.sf u: ,..gnce n. ~ So w. 1890
feet to Cor. No. est ,sicC y. $40 90 L. go feet to
Cor. No. 3: thcncS =. lie % E 1890 feet to Cor.
No. 4; thence $. s. - W. COO feet to Cor. No. 1.
tho plnrC Of bcginninv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

Beginning NJ Cor. No. l, whence the s. +. Cor.
Sec. -, TIP. 70 n. II. 81 L. NJ. ID. Il. & NJ. bears g.
90 y So r. 1869. 80 #; thence n 46' IS w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 4s9 90 Z. COO II. to
Cor. NJ. 3: thence s. 80 IS f. 1900 feet TO Cor
No. 4: thence s. 49, 90 w. 500 feet to Cor. No. !.
tho p1nca Of bau;ppipr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE No. 7 Lode.

Beginning ut Cor. No. T.. whence the 8. +. Cor.
Of Sec. 81, Tp. ~, N Il. 81 e NJ. ID. Il. NJ bears
s. - ~ W. eco feet: THENCE N. So 50 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 2. thence N. tso 90 f.. coo feet to
Cor. No. .: theme, y Sc 20 q. 1900 feet TO Cor.
No, I; thence s. ~ ~ W.. COO feet to Cor. No. l..
the place Of begi ming Var. l7' Sis OF F..
Said claims forming q portion OF the unsub.
divided portion o: ~ ~ ". X. 81 Z. NJ. ID. u. &
NJ. and u portion ~ MEX See. "a In said Tp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. I. whence the NE Cor.
Sec. %, Tp. 70 ". r. 81 +. NJ. D. Il. & NJ. bears
n. 90 os 40" Z. 1914 feet: thence s. 20 Sc w.
1850 #, to Cor No. 2: thence N So IS w. COO #.
to Cor. No. 3: thence n. 80 so L. 1850 It. TO Cor.
No. 4; thence $. So IS +. COO II. TO Cor. No. J..
the place Of beginning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Word from the wilderness in
northern Washoe county reached
Reno on Thursday that Jesse Hap
good had killed George EmpfieId
in Bald Mountain two weeks ago.
Sheriff Burke will start tomorrow
to arrest Hapgood, who is said to
have been shot in the affray.
Mr.. Clark +. Dr.wn, the South
Fork rancher, is in Elko.
Chas. A. Francis is here from
Lee.
j. Epston. connected with the
Eureka and Palisade Railroad, is
an arrival in Elko.
James NJ. Crane from Lee, and
Chas. h. Crane from Hy!ton attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Henry Crane
yesterday.
{. A. Harrington Elko's big
harness man returned last night
after being out of town for several
days on business.
r. G. Monks, manager Mccall
Smiley Mere. Co. of Deeth, is in
town on business today.
E. F.. Lutts and family, of Ruby
Valley, were in town yesterday
attending the funeral of Myrtle
Meyers Crane. Mr.. Lutts was a
caller at the Independent office. He
will get a supply of forest trees
offered as a premium by the indie
pendent.
Boyd Eggers, who has been sick,
with typhoid fever returned to his
work today at Sparks. His brother,
Ray will accompany him.
No one should fail to hear the
music at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, both morning and
evening. There will be a choir of
twenty voices. The music is of a
high character and the choir has
practiced faithfully until they have
mastered some of the most difficult
and classic music. DR.. W. B. Noble
will preach the dedicatory sermon
in the morning. In the evening a
popular mass meeting addressed
by some of the Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
taries will be held.
The report gained circulation in
some way that Stanley Davis, son
of Fred Eavi.. the mining man,
was dangerously i'll in a Sa
Francisco hospital. Mr.. c. +.
Mayer is authority for the
statement that the report is a mis-
take. Mr.. Mayer says he took
dinner with young Davis in
Frisco last Thursday and that he
was in good health and was going
to school every day. The lndepend-
ont is glad to assure the friends
of the family that all is well with
Stanley Davis.
Mr.. James NJ. Ryan. forest sup
crvisor at Lamoille, returned yes
terday from the east.
MIR. p. r. Prunty from Charles
ton is in Elk0.
Milton Badt from San Francisco,
and Mel s. Badt. from Wells are
here in connection with the attach
ment suit by the Bank of Wells
versus Eugene Parker.
Sunday School will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day at two O'Clock instead Of the
usual hour. All classes will be as
signed to the new rooms and a
general REIMBURSEMENT will be made.
W. l.. Barclay and J. f. Reynolds
of the II ranch are at the ranch
ready to show the purchasers over
the property.
About l75 men have already Sc
cured plates for the banquet next
Saturday night. The price is sl.00
per plate. This will be an excel
leot opportunity for the men Of
Elko to meet together and become
acquainted with the distinguished
guests. II will also mark the
formal opening of the Young Mems
Christian Association. You may
still secure a plate by tc~lepboning
376 or giving your name to Mr.. r.
o. Moral.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE No. 3 Lode.

Beginning at Corner No. 1. whence. the \ f
Cor. Sec. % T p 81. n. X. 81 f. NJ. u. b. & NJ.
bears ". 2s' IS To- f. SOIe. ~ feet: thence s. So
80 w. 1892 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence n. 81 Is
w. COO feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 503e' +. 1892
feet to Cor. No. 4: thence :. 80 IS Z. COO feet TO
Cor. No I. the place Of beginning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
GOOD HOPE MILL SITE,

beginning ut CO.. No ! whence the En- Cor.
Sec. 20, Tp. 70 ". Il. 81 4. NJ. ID. b. & NJ. bears
N. $50 feet: thence S. Var. i7' So r.. 900 feet to
Cor. No. 9: thence w. Var. i7' so r. $50 feet to
Cor. No. 2: thence N. Var. 10 81 f. 600 feet TO
Cor. No. 4: whence Cor. No. I Good Hope No. 3
lode. this survey. bears N se' ~ %" W. eTsi
feet: thence +. Var. ls' +. $50 feet to the place
OF beginning. and forming u portion OF Sec. %
TIP. 81 n. X. 81 T.. NJ. ID. &
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
o4356
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT
O4358
U. &. Survey No. 36i7 A&B.
U. $. Land Onice, Carson City. Nevada.

Marcn D. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an Act of Congress approved May 10. lsT2, the
NeEada Star Mining Company. a Corporation.
by Otto t. Williams. its Attorney in Fact.
whose Post once address is Elko. Elk County.
Nevada, has made Application for Patent for
1892 linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. 3
Lode running 1887 feet ". So 90 East. and S
feet. : 5 30 w from the discovery point
thereof; and for 1850 linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. Lode. the same running 1880 feet.
:. % IS W. and 30 feet n. 23' Sc E. from the
point OF discovery thereof. and for 1900
linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. 5 Lode,
the same running issS feet >. 90 IS f. and s75
feet y. go IS W. from the discovery point
hereof: AID for ii9J linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. 8 Lode. the same running 1855 feet
y. Il So W. and Is feet 8. IL So T.. from the
discovery point thereof: and for 1900 linear feet
on the GOOD HOPE No. : Lode. the same run
ming 1000 feet =. So 80 f. and $50 feet ". So 90
w from the discovery point thereof: all of said
iodes bearing gold and silver and having sur
face ground not to exceed 800 feet on each side
of said respective lode lines. and for the GOOD
HOPE MILL SITE. all situate in the Maggie
Creek Mining District. Eureka County. State OF
Nevada. and described by the oficial plat and
by the fed notes on Tile in the ONCE OF the
Register OF the Carson City Land District.
Carson City. Nevada. as follows. viz:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21

Total and Net Area 100 Sa Acres
Adjoining and Conflicting Claims. NONE.
Date otPostine this Notice on Lode Claims
and Mill Site the 18th day OF January. a. d. 1918.
THE NEVADA STAR MINING COMPANY.
by OTTO Il. WILLIAMS,
It's Attorney In Fact.
WILLIAMS & GJfDDES.
Attorneys for Applicant. Elko, NeyadA.
LOUIS J. CoHN.
Register.
Date Of First Publication March T. 1918: L.sst
Publication May Q. 1918
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21
AREA.

Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
3 Lode after excluding Tract A. this
survey, being area in connie, with
Tp. ~ n. H. 81 e. NJ d. B.S 1897
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
4 Lode after excluding conflict with
Good Hope No. 5 Lode. this survey. 1915
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
5 Lode aOSas
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
6 Lode 9o593
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
7 Lode eu.is,
Total and Net Area Good Hope Mil
Site
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-21

Silk mohair top
Clear vision windshield
Speed
Extra rim
- elliptic springs
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
C. HI. Robinette
Conway, Arkansas

the most important period in history "Ben-Hur' shows the world at it's most wonderful point in magnifcence and wealth, for Rome ruled the world and Caesar Augustus was emperor of the mightiest realm the earth had known. lnti this time of display and pomp came the lowly Nazarene, the Christos for whom the nation had longed. and it is this personality of Jesus that, permeating the fabric of the Wallace Young drama, makes it sermon as we'll as drama of tre- mendous significance. The reverence with which the imminence of Christ is indicated has made "Ben-H Hur" re- ligious pageant, while the sweep of the story of Ben-Hur and Messala, Esther and lras, carries audiences off their feet, the culmination of the dra- matic plot being the chariot race, wherein Ben-Hur conquers and de- grades his enemy.
 Nothing more realistic than this scene in the arena of the Circus of Antioch with Ben-Hur and Messala driving quadruple teams of equine thoroughbreds contesting for supre- macy has ever been imagined by a dramatist or executed by a producer. The race enthralls because on it's out come depends life, love, honor, riches to the victor, and when Ben-Hur re- ceives the victor's crown of wild olive audiences applaud with the greatest enthusiasm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.
North Front Str:

"The Call," a Rex drama, featur- ing Jean Pallett, Lois Webber and Phillips Smalley, will be shown to- night at the Arkway It is the story of the son of a millionaire who be- comes infatuated with laundress' daughter. The girl is ridiculed by the town flirt on account of her shab- by clothes, but when she learns that the girl is to become the bride of the young millionaire, she gushes over the boy, who repulses her advances.
 Bell and Bell, ventriloquial artists, again pleased the audiences at the Arkway last night with their per formances. They will appear tonight in their last engagement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17

few have manifested a very deep in- tereSt.
 Butler Graham is home on a two months furlough, after being absent four years in service of the United State navy.
 The Garland Literary Society met last Friday night and rendered very interesting program. Several visitors were present. The society will meet again next Friday night for the last time before Christmas.
 We are planning Christmas tree here. The school will furnish short program for it.
 Our boys and girls basketball teams went to Greenbrier last Satur- day and played games with the teams at that place. The girls score was IA to 15, in favor of Greenbrier, and the boys 13 to 50, in favor of Greenbrier. This does not dishearten our boys and girls, as they left an invitation at Greenbrier for their teams to come to Guy.
 December IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
JOSEPH N. HARRIS.

Joseph N Harris, aged 63 years, died of palsy at Little Rock hospital yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His remains were brought to Conway this morning for burial. >
 MT. Harris was born in Haywood county, Tennessee June 30, 1850, and moved to Arkansas at an early age. He lived near Naylor, 20 miles north east of Conway, until three yeals ago, when he moved to this city, making his home with his niece, Mrs. J. s. l.. Wright, 215 Garvin avenue. When only three years old he had an attack of white swelling which caused his left leg to become deformed.
 Funeral services were held this, aft ernoon, conducted by Rev. J. Clarence Dawson, pastor of the Christian church. lnterment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
 MT. Harris is survived by one brother, Thomas Harris of Los An geles, Cal. one niece, Mrs. J. s. l.. Wright, and two nephews, w. B. and G. w. A. Wilson, all of whom live in Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
GU r..

Rev. J. M. Mcgee filled his appoint ment at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. Burkett, one of our teachels in the literary school, has been ill with pneumonia, but is improving. MT. Ross is teaching in his place.
 Mrs. Brawley lost her home by fire on Friday night of last week. Noth- ing was saved except two feather beds and some wearing apparel Mrs. Brawley is a widow and will feel her loss very keenly.
 Brad Hartwick has been very ill the past week It is thought he is some better, though very little.
 Work began on the drug store building Tuesday of last week and is progressig nicely.
 Dr. Glover has had a nice door and window put in his office and a new coat of paint put on, which adds much to its appearance.
 Carl Gentry is having the roof of his house painted.
 Dr. Canister is having his house painted, and it is quite an improve ment.
 MT. Mode has had some work done on the house occupied by Charley Montgomery.
 The Patton normal musical institute is. nearing a close. Good work has been done by the students in attend ance. There have been only 19 enroll ed. We are very sorry that the people of this place do not appreciate this school: as they: should, There: is a good field for this work here, but very BE s.,i ,,ta
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
PRIZE WINNERS IN POULTRY SHOW
 lContinued from first page.l
Continued from first page.)

hen, second and fourth bullet; Jeff Owen, Solgohachia, third cockerel, first, third and fifth bullet.
 White Leghorns-Robert Randell, first cock, first bullet and first hen.
 Brown Leghorns-L. E. Halter, Con- way, second, third, fourth and fifth cockerel, second, third bullet, first, sec and, third, fourth and fifth hens; c. Y. Eudy, Dover, first cockerel, first, fourth and fifth bullet.
 White Orpingtons-L. B. Pence, Conway, first cock, first, second, third, fourth and fifth hen, first, second, third, fourth and fifth bullet.
 Buff Orpingtons-J. w. Brock, Do- yer, first cockerel, second bullet.
 Black Orpingtons-J. F. Fleming, Morrilton, first cock, second, third and fourth cockerels, first bullet; c. R. Piercey, Conway, first cockerel, second, third, fourth and fifth bullets, fifth cockerel.
 Black Cochin Bantas-C. R. Piercey, first cock, first cockerel, first, second and third hen, first, second, third and fourth bullet.
 Indian Runner Ducks-W. F.. Cris- sy. Fort Smith, first, second pair.
 Pekin Ducks-A Anderson, first and second pair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
"BEN-HUR" AT LITTLE ROCK.

Spectacular magnifcence, dramatic splendor and religious ecstacy are the most notable concomitants of Kiaw & Erlanger's international production of Ben Hurr," which will be the offer ing at the Kempner theater, Little Rock, Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday Christmas day) matinee, December "A and 25 Dur ing the IA years which have passed since the original presentatio nof this noble drama-its owners have not on- ly kept the possibilities of the produc- tion each season, until today it stands unrivaled in beauty of establishment, unsurpassed in dramatic significance and power. It was the Hast word' of the stage craft of the nineteenth century and into the new age it brought bigness and perfection which will remain the standard for lecades to come.
 Dealing with the early life of Jesus,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
THE GRAND.

Tonight at the Grand Hard Cash, ' drama adapted from Chas. Reade's novel, in two reels, will be featured It is the story of Captain Dodd, who sails for home carrying 14000 pounds in hard cash. He is attacked by pi- rates, but saves his money after terrific battle. Arriving home he de- posits it in Hardie's bank with a sigh of relief. Learning that Hardie is near the verge of bankruptcy, he re- turns to the bank and demands his money. It is refused on the ground that he has come after banking hours. Crushed by the blow, Dodd falls senseless, and is sent to the asy- lum. The remainder of the story should be seen to be appreciated
 Sonny, or the Cattle Thief" Vita graph, will also be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
GARLAND SPRINGS.
December IT.

Rain Saturday night and Sunday has made the roads very bad again. If the roads were gone over and lit tie work done filling up holes the pee- pie could haul very good loads.
 Miss Lillie Keathley is improving very fast and will be up in a few days.
 Our school will close Christmas week, as Miss Della Woolly, our teacher, wants to see hon,efolks.
 J. A. Dawes made a trip to Beebe- Monday to meet his son, Asborn, and family, who are coming from Ava, Mo-, to spend Christmas with his par ents.
 J. N. White and family spent Sat urday night at the home of Sam Bell of Mt. Vernon.
 Walter Brown has gone to Van Bu- ren on business.
 Mrs. Tom Henry is improving very fast. We hope to see her out in few days. $s. t!duu T iSIicf anu NutSS W iliid SbdIh- ley were married last "Wednesday at the home of Ed Dalton of Enola. Their many friends were not .surpris- ed, but all join in wishing them happy married life.
 H. H. Hill and Linn Davidson made trip last week to the lake after fish, squirrels and anything that is good to eat
 Arthur Dawes and J. N. White brought in a gasoline engine and saw rig Saturday and will start wood yard on the north part of Orval Keathley's farm.
 James White, Jr., Herb Spradling of Barney and Chester Lay of Gar Hand Springs went before Esquire Tro- Fbaugh and pleaded guilty to breaking some lights at Nebo schoolhouse. They were fined $10 and the trimmings. r December IT..
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
CLOSE OF CONTEST
 IS DRAWING NEAR
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
RACE FOR THE CAPITAL PRIZE TIGHTENS AS END OF CON-
 TEST WEARS.

With only three more days-Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday-to run, the end of the big auto and pony contest is almost here. The boxes will be clos ed at each voting place promptly at 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday, December 20, and the judges will immediately begin the work of5determining the winners of the following prizes: A s650 Ford touring car, $35O Jannsen piano, a $55 Quick Meal range, S45 victrola and records; the special prize of $75 diamond ring, and the prizes in the pony contest, a Shetland pony and a sbicycle.
 AS the contest draws to close, the race for the big prize seems narrowed down to three contestants, with only an outside chance for any of the oth- CTS to come in ahead. Rev. F. Zell, who has been in the lead almost throughout the contest, is now only about 14,O00 votes ahead of the Boy Scouts representative, with Roy Rog- CTS very close third.
 The following is the standing up to Tuesday nirht:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
Why Not Give Us Your Christmas Business |? !? We Have The Goods!

One of the main claim entitled to your business is that have been the jewey business for the past B years and have dissatisfied toner i'll the of the fact Our stock of ewelry good will buy, and should you get something that not just what it ought be- right it, We do not claim have BETTER goods our competitors but do claim to have good, and trip will convince you And if you doubt about the selection of Christmas Gift of any kind, If you and see perhaps assist We have everything in stock that is carried in first class iewery store
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
CHICKEN SCOUTS CALLED

All Chicken Scouts are requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at James Business College building. The Boy Scouts will hold a business session at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow even ing. -.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17

RALPH KING DEAD.
 Ralph King, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam King, died Monday night and was buried yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

Just as Woodrow Wilson is get
TING ready to boss 10 over as it.
looks as n half NJ The rest OF the
folks on this continent are coins 20
gct a ueN uYcrHacr. too. iu Con
Felix niar. true chip of the old
piaz block
During the quarter of century
that Pornrlo Dlaz Was the virtual
dictator OF Mexico Nephew Felix
didn't cut much lee down In our
little sister republic. but BE- VAS
making rsnds and acquiring big
WadA of the iucrc with which ans
and an Latin.Am ricnn revolutions
are oiled and kept going
Felix's father. the old Gen. Felix
niaE a brother az th. dcposed
president. Was killed in the rcyolu.
ton Matched by Pornrlo Dia4 lu
1874.
while that battle made young
Felix an orphan Il made his uncle
the biggest power iu Mexico. and
thereafter young Felix played see.
und fiddle In the piaE family circle
Felix served In the army and was
chief OF police at Mexico CITY dur
lnK the last six months Of his
uucles reign
YOUNG DlAZ sUAvE
AND COURTEOUS
Although Felix resembles his no.
toriuus uncle in physical features
In character and disposition he s.
entirely different Puriirio waA
stern. harsh. cruel. suspicious and
domineering. Felix Be- suaFe.
gentle. kind hearted and courteous
Both had their Bhar. OF ambition
early In life. and both tried hard TO
realize Thorn.
During the Mndero revolution
Folk vas often criticlHed By his
uncle FOR not pursuing haraher
measures with the rcyolutiuuisis 10
Mexico CITY Iint as soon as hts
uncle was booted out ~ the capital
and sent into exile in Europe Felix
resigned from the army. after hav-
Ing apparently acaueaced IN the
Madero program.
Being free from the army oath
OF allegiance. Felix started out TO
revenge his uncle and wipe out the
stain placed uuon the Diaz name
He Had money. the Diaz family
had waved rich and tat In office
and be vas backed BY the wealthy
Cientlfico party
His revolution to overthrow Ma
dero was Matched in Southern Cali.
fornia. and las, fall Felix went to
Vera Cruz. Al the battle there on
Oct. IL he was badly defeated By
the regular army. which bad been
expected 20 desert TO the Diaz
standard. but didn't.
BADLY BEATEN IN
FIRST ATTEMPT
Some Of the reVolutionis,s,
the smaller fry. were shot Tor
treason, while Felix and fe"
OF the leaders we're tried, con-
vleted and condemned 10 death.
All the power Of the ciontifieo
party was put forth TO save
the condemned men, and Ma
dero delayed signing the death
warrants; some say from fear,
others Intimate that mercy
stayed his hand.
Felix went to prison. and imme-
diately resumed his plotting The
fruit Of Il showed when his follow
ers stormed the prison Feb. and
liberated him. driving Presiden
Madero into n fortress.
Although he Is IN his early
forfies. Felix Diaz has made rep.
lutation in statccraft, diplomacy ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

ln tho army that would have
stamped him one OF the big men OF
Mexico long ago had be- not been
standing ln his uuelc'H shadow