davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
,laskn.s Mineral Menlth.

The United States Geological Sur
vey has recently published a report
on the mining industry in Alaska in
1912, by Alfred II. Brooks. The bull
letin-No. 542-A-is one of a series
published annually, treating of the
progress of mining in Alaska and
summarizing the results achieved
during the year in the investigation
OF the mineal Resources Of the terri
tory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
Anthracite Mines Large Producers

The number of anthracite coal
mines in Pennsylvania ,in 1912 was
275. according TO Z. w. Parker, of
the United States Geological Survey,
and the average output OF each was
sS9.456 short tons. The number Of
bituminous mines was 5,74T. and
their average production 7S.lS4 tons.
The average production from each
anthracite mine is therefore nearly
four times that from the bituminous
mines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
Nickel a By-produCt

There are no producing nickel
mines in the United States. The out
put of nickel from domestic ores is
merely a by-product from electro
lytes of the copper refineries. salts
and metal equivalent to 32S tons OF
metallic nickel were saved in domes-
tic defineries in 1912 from both for
eign and domestic ores. Nickel ore
imported for consumption" is
mostly from the Canadian deposits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

That heavy tome indeed she might
Consult, her fortune seeking.
But then it did not seem just right,
While he his love was speaking.
For, while with means and melting
tones
He pleaded for their mating.
She found and read ere ives" she said
His last commercial rating!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

The following item appeared in q
morning paper: ''The body of a
sailor was found in the Tver this
morning. cut TO pieces and sewed VI
in sack The circums' 'Rnces seem
To- preclude any So 9t suicide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
~~%0%~~$

There was an excellent chance Of
adopting commission government in
Pendleton this year
We Uphold the but that chance was
Water Board. thrown away some
weeks ago when
the proposed charter was SO worded
that II adopted il viii summarily abol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

From $3.50 purchase Of perfect fit Ocoats Get
authentic New York style Get value garment in Amer
Then YOU re sure of long service free from criticism
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

ions made free, by our taors right in our store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19

He didn't say. sir, except that it's
on the Belt Line. somewhere around
the river front"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE SPICE or LIFE.

. do not envy him who ne'er Z
. Has borne the bruises Of de- q
feat.
. Whose pathways have been
, smooth and fair. =
D Whom Chance has never Z
D learned to cheat; Z
, For ne has never claimed the
D sweet
, Reward that comes 10 those =
, who dare 4
D To be triumphant. 10 possess 4
. The splendid sUlace OF success
, Won after failure and despair.
D do not envy Hirn whose days
, Have all been peaceful days
D and bright 4
. Who has not looked with envi-
. Gus gaze
D on luckier men who scorned
D his plight.
, For he has never won the
. right
D To proudly listen 10 the praise
. Which Is reserved for those
. who gain
, Their honors after bitter pain I
, And many storm and long de-
D lays. 4
. IS. f. Kiser in Leslie's. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
EASY

"'Binks doesn't seem TO have much
trouble making both ends meet"
mo wonder. He's a sausage max
err"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-19
FIXED.

After a man has held public office
20 or 95 years he needs to be pension
ed, ] think"
After some men have held office
that long they don't need anything"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
LONE H|GHWAYMAN
TURNS QUICK TRICK
Robs Passengers on Sleeping
Car After Train Leaves
Council Bluffs; Escapes.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. IA lone high
wayman boarded a sleeping car on Bur-
lington train No. 0, westbound, just as Il
was leaving the transfer depot at Council
Bluffs, shortly after midnight and held
up the porter and robbed several sleeping
car passengers and made mis- escape.
The robber is believed to have secured
about $500 in money and five watches
He Knocked at the vestibulc door OF the
sleeper just as the train was leaving The
station and the porter admitted him. I'm
mediately he covered the latter and re-
lieved him of bis money and a watch.
The porter was then directed to go
through the sleeper ahead of the robber,
and was forced TO make a search OF the
clothing OF six passengers by the time
that had been accomplished the train
neared the Union Pacific bridge and tie
holdup man backed to the vestibulc OF
the sleeper. after having sigpaled the
engineer TO stop. He Jumped from the
train on the Iowa side Of the river and
1t was half an hour later that the police
of this city and Council Bluns were no.
tilted OF the robbery.
Apparently lack OF time was all that
prevented the robber from making big
haul. His system was unique. He forced
the porter To go through the passengers
clothing while he looked on The porter
had no alternative but to make a thor
ough search and was forced TO make IA
progress by the robber who held a large
revolver In close proximity 10 his head
during the whole time he WAS In the
sleeper.
The porter was able To give a good
description OF the robber. but although
the police OF the two cities were quickly
at work searching for him, no trace had
been secured up to an early hour this
morning.
The robber selected an opportune time
for his work The train is a through one
and every passenger in tine sleeper had
gone To bed when he boarded the car.
The sleeping car conductor was in an
other car at the time. The rohber
worked fast and timed his work WELL In
order to get OF the train before it
reached the Missouri river bridge. Every
passenger In the car was up when the
train reached Omaha, but none could give
any details OF the robbery. Each pas-
senger WAS forced to lay quietly In his
berth while the porter went through his
clothing for valuables.
1t was all done so quietly that many
of the sleeping passengers who had not
been robbed knew nothing Of the rob
berry until the masked man had left the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WILSON POLICY
is NOT CHANGED
President Awaits a Re-
ply From Huerta; Die.
tator Makes No Sign;
Battles in Progress at
Monterey and Chihua-
hua.

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-GeneraI Felix
Diaz was wounded in an alteration
which occurred Ill the Malecon tonight.
He was stabbed twice, being wounded
behind the ear and in the neck. He
also was beaten with canes.
General Diaz, with CeciEe Oeon.
fellow fugitive from Mexico, and Louis
Nadia, were listening TO band concert
in the Malecon when group Of Mcxi-
cans, among them young Mexican,
Pedro Guerrero, passed the Diaz party.
Diaz is said TO have made some un-
pleasant remarks about the followers
of Carranza, whereupon Guerrero went
to the sea wall, where other Mexicans
were seated, and Informed them of
DiaZ s alleged insult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
DISCOVERED EASY
WAY TO SN|ND[E
Mrs. Leon Alden Tells Story
of Her Operations in Court
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, "a tale OF
the successful operation throughout, the
central west and In n number OF sQutherE;
cities. from 1904 to lsag OF mnv.sfUn 1nvnsfment
schemes, was told In the federal courl
here today by Mrs. Leon Alden, being
tried under the name OF Mrs; s. dnf,a anfTan5 d
Tie woman Is specifically charged with
having defrauded w. +. Risdon OF Iark,o
Mo-; B. Il. Guy OF I.anesville' rex ana
G.. j. Doll of Yale. Okla.
The three men mentioned as Vlclims III
the present indictments, IT Is SAID, were
Induced to Invest their money In business
schemes Mrs Alden was wasp pr95hnorihg ihm,,, PROMISES
of marriage. Scores OF letters that are
alleged 10 have passed between inc "ono cn no
and her Victims IN th the pnesestt ayest eon one
trifontor. He testified he gave Mrs. Al
den $500, part of which was TO he IN
vested in paint huslness; @ss hlgenn don NON. mu
ey for Investment In her electric Viora'oi
Xii testified they were engaged to Mrs
Alden. who was known TO them az Mrs
IA vlor'' Risdon and Guy are 81 years
old. Doll Is several years younger 49,
Mrs. Alden became acquainted with lhe
men through advertisements TOT pus''
''e The u testimony of Mrs. Alden fixed the
places and dates Of the operations Oh he'
nqtTImonial WartS asensSo5ses Isoe g. palas Tex and
Kansas @ CITY. 1905; Denver IND, and Kansa' an
onG Grui' Omaha. NAH Neb., 1907; beaumont. Tex,
Iaos Shreveport. La 1909; Kansas City
Memphis and st. Louis. 1910 -s,ro.
In the Indictment under which she no"
+: ", Reuter- pss!ofi'seefa sfadn msPeiji0Tb Iejd bin a
81. 81, ~ nsed the name "FaUnie r.. Nor
tne topn nm in st. ST. Louis. Louise G, Davis" r
Memphis and "Jessie c. Halliday, II
| Omaha. . .,.., Goa, nr ,l,,
| names under which she had passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
President Wilson's Choice fo1
French Ernbassadorship
Takes a Wife.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
II ONDON, Nov. 6.-William f. Nc
Combs, chairman OF the Democrat
ic national committee, is TO be
married tomorrow to Miss Doro-
thy Williams Of Washington. Miss
Williams is a sister Of Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter and a daughter Of Colonel John r.
Williams, U. S. A, retired,
The marriage will take place in the
Roman Catholic church Of SITS. Peter
and Edward, Belgravia. Mr.. McCombs
said today
81 first met Miss Williams at the
Inauguration Of President Wilson. We
have been engaged for several months
and the marriage has been deferred
only because of my recent operation
for appendicitis. am quite well now.
"Tbe, ceremony is TO be performed
tomorrow by Father Bernard Vaughan,
who is well known in the United States,
The best man will be Charles w. Hal
sey, an old Princeton classmate of
mine, who is now in London on his
York shortly after the ceremony"
A brilliant assemblage Of guests will
attend the wedding, including the whole
diplomatic corps. Among the other
notabes will be the Earl and Countess
of Suffolk, the Earl and Countess of
Craven, United States Embnssador and
Mrs. W. II. Page, Myron 7. Herrick,
United States ambassador to France;
Lord Derby, Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, Lord Curzon, Henry Chaplin, M.
p, and Colonel and Mrs. Colin Camp
hill
Miss Williams arrived here about
two weeks ago with her sister, Mrs.
Yacht Niagara, on which Mr.. and Mrs,
Letter and party of friends have
planned to make a tour of the world.
Mr, McCombs has been abroad since
shortly after election, having come to
Europe for long rest President Will
son has been urging him to accept the
of Mr.. Herrick. 1t is generally under.
stood that despite bis reported declinn.
tion he will accept the post as soon as
he Gets his law practice and business
affairs properly arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
The Best
Real Estate Agent
I'm This Town!

Is good daily newspaper like The
Tribune.
It's the market place where the
buyer meets seller. Shrewd real
estate men know that the easiest
way to find a customer for a
client is to advertise.
They state their proposition and
await results. If customers don't
come the first time they try again
They know that sooner or later
newspaper advertising will close
the deal and at trifling expense.
Every one is interested In real
estate, so II pays all 10 keep posted
on what is going on by reading the
real estate columns.
There is many a lucky man OF
woman who has picked up a
rare bargain by watching the adj
vertising.
Advertising pays not only the ad-
Yertlscr hut the reader
It benefits everybody concerned!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Escape From Vera Cruz.

General Daz was the candidate OF the
Mexican national democratic party for the
presidency. He had been sent out of the
country by General Huerta as head OF the
special Mexican mission To Japan. but
returned to carry on his campaign. When
ne arrived at Vera Cruz on October 26,
he found the situation so threatening that
he did not dare to continue TO the Mexl-
can capital. General Huerta sent him an
invitation to come 10 Mexico City, and
even dispatched an envoy TO induce Diaz
10 accept the invitation He declined TO
do so. and finally made his way to q hotel
adjoining the American consulate, from
which he escaped TO a launch which car
yied him TO the Wheeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MRS. ELLIE Nj. LAKE.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Ellie
NJ Lake. who was involved In the kill
ing of Miss Florence Brown. In a confess
sion credited to Meade Barr. who is in
jail here charged with tile murder OF the
young woman. appeared before a justice
OF the peace late today for hearing on n
warrant formally charging her with com
plicity In the killing. Mrs. Lake waived
preliminary trial and was ordered held
without bond.
Earlier In the day application for
writ of habeas corpus in behalf OF Mrs
Lake was denied when counsel for the
state made objection 10 the wording OF
the petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
ROBBED EMPLOYER
TO PAY ELECTION BET

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-After losing an
election bet OF $i0o and finding himself
unable to pay it, Joseph Cohen. fur Inn
porter.s clerk pntered d,1 the amount s, from from
confession To the police today. and then
locked himself in a trunk In an effort TO
stage q robbery scene In which he was
TO play the role OF victim. A member
of the flrn who rescued Cohen from the
trunk shortly after the supposed robbery
thought II strange that the '"thleves" left
behind $4,000 worth of furs. lie had CO.
hen arrested. Cohen. II Is said. then
confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
POLITICIAN SENDS
EDITOR TO HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Nov. 6.---Pre-electon hosi-
tive Thomas Giblin and James E. Ma
guire. a newspaper editor, were resumed
When the two men met on the street
TODAY. When the argument was ended
Maguire was taken to hospital to be
treated for a fractured skull and the
police began search for Giblin, who
was defeated Tor reelection Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
[NAKE THE
BILL
MEASURE
stic Leaders Deter
10 Force Glass-Owen
Ion through Senate
Without Delay.
SENATOR'S
.OIN THE MINORITY
theory of Administra-
Upset in Committee
hitchcock, Reed and
O'Gorman.
4 SENATOR'S
bin THE MINORITY

Nov. 6.-Democratic
tbe senate decided today that
4 senate banking and cur
smit;ee promptly voted back
ADMINISTRATION currency bill
Ia fundamentals that it had
a party conference or
mia be called for the begin
Ia week 10 consider the sub
|eprams were sent 20 absent
4 urging them TO return to
1n at once. The senate com
ID continued TO make changes
use bill, to which supporters
InlnIstration took exception,
|nber of Democratic senators
dent Wilson today that no
sonld be made by permitting
bill to be buifeted about in
|ce wherein q coalition of Re
md ''ipsurgent' - Democrats
"A the entire theory of the
Il is not known what po-
PRESIDENT took. Newspaper
sized the president whether
EouId be called were told by
a matter for the senate to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Nephew of POrfiriO Diaz.

General Felix Diaz Is a nephew OF Gen
eral Porfirlo Dia2, the former president
of the republic.
A year ago he headed a revolutionary
movement at Vera Cruz. which Was
promptly suppressed. He headed the re-
volt against President Madero in Mexico
City last February. which ended in the
overthrow of Madero and the assumption
OF the presidency by General Huerta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MANY Saloons to Close.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov 6,-Of the 69l
saloons in Toledo and Lucas county 302
will 20 out OF business November - when
the Ohio liquor license law becomes ef-
fectve Applicat ations OF all keepers OF
olives, gambling houses and road houses
3Yerc rejected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
ENTIRE GUARD
Of INDIANA IS
ON RIOT DUTY
Troops Arrive at indianapolis
on Special Trains and Are
Detrained at Various
Places in Suburbs.
STRIKERS PROTEST
TO THE GOVERNOR
Executive Replies He Had
Taken an Oath to Enforce
Law and Must Protect
Life and Property.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-1n-
diana S entire national guard, consist
ing Of more than 1000 soldiers, is en-
camped in different parts of Indian
apolis tonight, ready for duty IN con-
| nection with the strike of the en-
ployees of the indianapolis Traction &
Terminal company. Special trains
brought the troops, which detrained in
the suburbs, virtually surrounding the
town. Great secrecy was maintained
as to the movement of the militia and
few citizens knew that state troops
had been called out until late today.
AS the trains bringing the various
detachments arrived they were halted
at the suburbs. The troops were not
sent into the town until a sufficient
force had been assembled 10 preclude
the possibility Of clash with the
strikers, who gathered in the down
town streets on learning that the mi
litia had been called out.
The troops will remain in camp un-
til tomorrow morning.
Officers in charge of the troops de-
clined TO say tonight whether street
cars would be manned by soldiers.
Martial Law Expected.
Martial law has not been declared
early tonight, but proclamation plac-
ing the city under control of the state
troops is expected from the governor s
office before morning.
Nearly 800 women, members of The
Garment Workers union. rushed across
the state house lawn and into the cap
itol today and crowded into the gov
ernor's office. They demanded that
Governor Ralstou force arbitration Of
the street car strike and call a special
session of the state Legislature. Many
of the women were hysterical and Mrs.
Edna Davis, president Of the union, de,
clared:
"We are willing TO take up arms TO
help win this strike
Must Preserve Peace.
Governor Ralston told the women he
had no authority to force arbitration,
but that he had taken an oath as gov
ernor Of Indiana to support the consti"
tuition and to enforce the laws He said
he was in sympathy with the union
men. but could not allow condition
| Of lawlessness to exist, and it was his
sworn duty to protect life and property.
Brigadler General William j. Mex ee
| is said to have stated that he knew
| nothing Of the street car strike Off
cially, but had been told there was
rioting in Indianapolis and that he had
been ordered to end the disorder. This,
| he said, he would do.
A suit asking the appointment of a
receiver for the street car company,
| which was set for a hearing today, was
postponed until tomorrow, because of
| the illness of one Of the attorneys for
| the car company,
A second suit for receivershlp was
| filed late today by Judge Frank Roby,
| former member Of tho state appellate
court.
No attempt was made by the COM
pany to move cars.
A mass meeting of strikers at noon
on the state house lawn was attended
(Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WILSON POLICY OF
WAITING CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Word came
from the White house today that no
developments in the Mexican situation.
good, bad or indifferent, had followed
the announcement to General Huerta
that the United States wished him to
resign.
Those who had any doubt about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Warned of Plot.

AS long ago as October L. the Cuban
government was warned that a band OF
Mexican conspirators were planning TO
Kill General Diaz, who was then on his
way from Europe to Mexico. The Cuban
government took precautionary measures,
and Diaz was closely guarded when be
la nded at Havana on bis homeward voy-
age,
There were rumors OF other plots
against his life, when IL was learned that
he was to return to Havana. A late Vera
Cruz dispatch reported DlaG had left be-
hind him there alleged proof that an
agent of the government was on his way
to Vera Cruz with orders to take Diaz to
Mexico City, dead or alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Assailant Badly Hurt.

The entire group came back to where
DiaZ and his friends were conversing
and hot words were exchanged. Guer
rero sprang at Diaz with knife.
wounding him. The two struggled for
a moment together, when policeman
seized Guerrero by the shoulders. Some
one drew a revolver and fred. The
bullet struck Guerrero.
Diaz was taken to a hospital, but it
was found that his wounds were super
fetal Guerrero is seriously wounded,
The entire party was placed under ar
rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

General Felix Diaz made his escape
from Mexican soil on October 2I. taking
refuge on board the United States gun
boat Wheeling ct Vera Cruz. He was
transferred to the Louisiana and from
there to the battleship Michigan, later be-
ing put aboard the steamer Esperanza.
which reached Havana on Monday last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Working on Report.

ne known thai four staunch
1qn supporters on the com
|bltors Owen, Hollis, Pom
|Shafrotb-had been quietly
, 2 report they probably will
Their Democratic colleagues,
teed, 0'Gorman and Hitch
pa the latter decline to sign
|'fyed the report viii be sub
the Democratic caucus or
Nao insist upon some kind
ciion take the position that
Rtie party viii be required
ponsor for whatever legisla-
7eted. iha; efforts 10 get a
1fcport means iutermiuable
ana wrangliDg on compro-
would seriously delay the
'ne bill and embarrass con-
Tue remainder Of the party
N tie regular session of
aators still hope Z change
will develop in the com
III agreement be reached
emner 70. the date on which
expected q bill would be
'ue senate. President Will
relaxed his determination
currency bill passed at the
.un' and many Democratic
ss Indicated to him that
ss.lye under the delay and
make the bill a party
nges Made.
eharacterizcd by Chair.
.;u,, altering the entire the
We're written into the
~ currency measure today
OF Republican and Demo.
OF the senate banking
~ administration support.
"a @Sinittee were outvoted on
sst 'ne points settled today,
OF a caucus Of Demo.
pune the committee was
were sent out sum.
democrats back to the
put no definite call
was issued,
-|I" |Itsee voted INTO the bill 10.
''ng affirmative provi,
sglonal, banks to admins.
S,Hl..reney scheme be capi,
c fhs subscription, the stock
buI public TO be taken by
osnks Of the system, =
sie'9nal bank be con,
ii" "s directors, five to be
rya agpSvernment through the
I'd nv noGrd and four to be
~ member banks,
,,o,,su ,Ssurfency to be issued
a IIoes, obligations of the
a '1aned Jan to the banks, and
IA guaranteed by the gov
'stration bill as t tiJn.ssel passei
z in Gold.
bs note, notes be redeemable j,
not ostegio1al banks and th,
prov;idna, r n gold md Lawful
!, 'uea oy the admins
: IA eP.;on Sd of the propose
rurrens.,nn provision
y 1|ent to government notes
Today split the Demo
on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Wrists Manacled.

Continued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Try a Tribune Want Ad-
that the command that the
experienced friend gives when
an article is lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
\ in Gold.

~ on Page Nine)