davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
The New LoW

The NetD LaW
The first case of the Industrial scheme
is to be given q try out in Nevada. A
few days ago a young man employed on
the V. & I. r. fell and was killed. A
few weeks ago the company joined the
State Insurance proposition and as a
consequence the widow OF the dead
man will receive the sun of $4,000. the
payments being made monthly for 100
months, which assures her a comfort
able living for q number of years to
come. This is but the scheme IN itself.
The main feature which Will De
watched, is the result. that the railroad
will not have to face court costs aud the
widow will get her money without de-
Law. Had il been a case in court there
ia no certainty that the relatives OF the
deceased would receive compensation
and while it gives the widow ready
o for pressing needs. the road Is
only having its pro rata of such insur-
ance.
The damage case trials in this n
other States have been the means Oh
making many a lawyer rich. and man.
a client or defendant poorer. many
cases are cited where a handsome lee
was finally won through a series OF
oourrs. but in the end the lawyers nad
the money and those who were W TO-
ceiye the reward received some very eA-
p~ensiye experience.
should the scheme work out o. Is piah'
mad il ia safe to predict that every cor
Grafton in Nevada will be included IN
the business within a few years ""
= safe and SAINT law, where Justice
.omss 20 the aid of the needy, where the
presentation of cases to JurieS' lung
srVumeuts aud costly fees are eim'-
ted. II this first case comes out as
axpected, the new Commission uo'ns
.ha greatest work that couli be per-
tormed, and the lawmakers did some
.ood last Winter.-Carson Appeal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR WINOBREAK PLANTERS
Prepared For Use of Ranchers In
the Plains Regions BY the
Forest Service

Washington, July i9.-The forest ser
vice has devised a decalogue for the use
of farmers in the plains regions. These
ten commandments are to be displayed
as part of the exhibit which the forest
service is preparing FOR an exhibition to
be held during October at Tulsa, Okla
homa, in connection with the eighth
International dry farming congress.
The commandments for owners of wind
breaks are as follows:
/. Place the windbreak at right angles
to the direction of injurious prevailing
winds.
2. Devote from o~ne-eighth to one.fifth
Of the farm to timber. It's protective
value more than pays for the ground 1t
occupies. to say nothing of the timber
yield.
3. Plant only species suited to wind
break use, to the region and to the To-
cality.
4. Plant rapid growers for quick re-
suits; but underplant with slower grow
ing species, which are usually longer
lived aud more valuable.
5. Supplement- q d~eciduous wind.
break with evergreens to afford protec-
ton in Winter.
6. Separate trees by the spacing
proper to the species used. The trees
should DO close enough to produce a
dense windbreak and to yield good
poles. but should not be SO crowded a.
TO produce spindlIng growth.
2 Make the ~windbreak thick from
the bottom up. especially on the side
to ward the wind. This may be done
by using species which branch near the
ground. by planting outside rows OF
low growing trees, by encouraging
natural reproduction. and by under.
planting.
8. Cultivate the plantation thor.
oughly while II is young.
o. DO not allow excessive grazing
where reproduction is desired.
10. Do not thin your woodlot too
heavily or take out the best trees for
minor uses. Remember that a timber
tract should be improved by use and
that each clearing should leave is in BET
ter condition than before.
Other exhibits will show the proper
locations for windbresks, suitable
species for planting. and the direction
of harmful prevailing winds in %variou'
regions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26

The morning after the fire at Wonder
last week the streets were covered with
thousands of stock certificates OF defunct
mining companies, reminders OF the
flush times of 1906 and 1907. The GER
t~iicates had been stored in the bank
building and for some reason refused to
burn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26

Senators Newlands and Pittman have
recommended the appointment Of Geo.
A. Myles as Postmaster at Austin, Ne
yada, to succeed @. j. Luttrell. who was
recommended for dismissal. 1t has de-
veloped that the Postal Inspector recon-
mended Luttrell's dismissal on the charge
that he had been padding the postage
sale receipts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26
Nevada State News

The Fourth Of July Committee at Gold.
held has refused to accept the movin,
picture hlms taken on the natal da,
as they fail to come up to contract.
Rev. NJ. s. Riddle. a former residen,
ana minister at Elko. Nevada, died in
San Francisco last week after a short i'll.
ness. His remains were taken to Elkc
for burial.
Mrs. Z. b. Welshons. daughter Of
Thomas Short Of Ruby Valley, EIkc
County, passed away Saturday at her
nome in Winnemucca following an on.
Grafton two weeks ago for appendicitis.
khyolite is so prosperous that nobody
down 's wants to be postmaster, al.
though 1t is one Of the highest paid
iourth-class post Offices in the United
States. Attached to the Office there is q
salary Of 5000 a year. and nobody wants it.
Attorney General George B. Thatcher,
reported to have had a petition circulated
among b State A~ssemblymen and Sen.
ators asking the Governor to call a spec.
ial session to investigate the State Bank
affair. has denied that he intended to dc
this.
X. A. Mckay. who with his wife re.
Gently returned to Nevada from Michi.
gan, states that a plan is on foot among
a number Of Michigan capitalists to bring
to Nevada a number of Polish farmers,
who will be placed where they can as
sist in beet culture. The men back Of
the colonization scheme are also back OF
the sugar factory at Fallon. where add
tional Improvements are to be made this
year.
Sam Bedford Of Reno appeared in the
Supreme Court last week and asked that
a temporary restraining injunction be
issued against the Public Utility Com
mission Of the State preventing it from
enforcing the recent order reducing and
regulating the water and power rates OF
Ely. Bedford represents the Ely Power
and Light Company. The company
claims that the rates established by the
commission in its recent decision are
~coniscstory and unreasonable.
Elko Independent: A telegram has
been received by Joe McNamara from
Carson saying that the Supreme Court
had re 1ersed the judgment in the Dye
case. This means that VIM. Dye, who
was convic ed Of burning the Sewell
store at Tuscarora in 1910. will be given
a e trial. Dye was convicted OF the
crime in July, 1910, and sentenced to
the ~penitentiary for ten years by Judge
Averill. He is now in Tuscsrora visit.
ing with his mother who is sick.
0rville Cousins was killed Monday
night at Lovelock on Senator Carpenters
ranch while unhitching one OF the teams
in the alfalfa field. Cousins was un
hitching his team and had finished the
task with the exception of unbuckling
one strap. While he was reaching across
the tongue TO unloosen this one of the
horses made a leap and dragged Cousins
beneath a heavy moving machine. His
life was crushed out instantaneously.
Cousins was a young man well and fav
orally known in and around Lovelock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-26
Diamond RebGkah LODGE No. 8. LOOT.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. M. and L. o. o. Fl.
Hall at 7 o'clock from September / to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HUEBNER, N. G..
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
INCREASE REWARD
FOR MISSING MAN
Son-in-Law Adds Fifty Dollars
to Sum for Information Con-
corning Henry Briel.
HENRY BRIEI..

The reward OF S25 which was Of
fered Friday by the United and An
Client Order of Druids. IL German or
Sanization, for information which Will
lead 10 the whereabouts OF Henry
Briel the aged retired butcher, who
has been strangely absent from his
home, 250l kcnsinSton Avenue, for
more than n week, was supplemented
yesterday. +. w. Brauer son-in-law
Of the missing man, authorized Chief
of Police Werner TO increase the re-
ward to SIS.
Despite all efforts to find some trace
Of Mr. Bricl. members or his family
and the police have been unable to
obtain the slightest clue as to what
has become of him. Whether he has
met with foul play. become mentally
unbalanced and wandered away or
been the victim of some accident Is
"A question which so far no one has
been able 10 answer
several reports have been made to
mo that Mr.. Bricl has been seen in
various places" Mr. .Brauer said last
night: 81 have followed them up only
to end they were without foundation.
Neither myself nor any member OF MIR.
Bricls family has the faintest idea OF
what has happened TO him.
Circulars, bearing Il description of
the missing man. are now being pre-
pared by the police and will be sent
broadcast in a final effort To find him.
The work of dragging tho City Dock
to see whether MIR. Briel had been
drowned was resumed yesterday by
H. CLAYTON. but did not lead 10 the re-
covery of a body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

london, March 1.-Suffragcttes play
ing barrel organs, drawing pictures
on the paVemcnts, setting flowers on
tho street corners and singing sur
rage songs. provided lively entertain
ment for the residents of London to-
day. The wmcn gathered cons;d-
cradle amount OF money.
To-day's inauguration by tho SUI
fraSists of their period of sclr-dcniaI
was attended by demonstration Crowds
of people in the streets showed n hos
tile spirit and a number of wrecked
barrel organs and dishevcied SUIT
fragcttcs was the result this even
ing.
The police in several instances had
To rescue women who had fallen into
the hands of gangs which threatened
TO strip or duck them in fountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
DEATHS

KING Died. at the Soldiers Home on
Friday, February - 1919. GEO. W.
King. q member OF r. l.. Lee Camp.
,na n i, !. funeral ,,a, VIII take place from
ING. March g. 1915, at o'clock AZ
viii be ia Hollywood Tho foliowina
detail OF the CAM will attend TIT
w W %ni Goo%rc bssn JgH,s s
Ing Roper. W. T. Moore. John Il
Owens, James II Eubank. W +
Snidcr. I'll
DOLAN.-Died. February 2sth. at II
rresidenee Of her sister. Mrs. Jan,e
M MEi.IIF n loI bor Wsst Grace stree.
,hedrai 10 4. n. MONDAY year. ca
BOYLE Departed this life. March 4.
daughter; Mrs Thomas E OConnor.
SIS 81, North YEN, s!rookland Park;
Sy IN her husoa 1i Ar s"f Is au Eoyie
daughter. Mrs Thomas Il. O'Connor:
son, John Burns. and two grandchiI-
dren Irene Irwin and Mary Rosalle
Her funeral viii be held in st.
Peters Church MONDAY. March ).
at 10 o'clock y NJ. with requiem
In his home. Logan
square" Chicago. February 81. 1917.
short illness OF pneumonia This an
nounccment viii bring sorrow to
many hearts hers in his homo town.
where ne was 40 popular and widely
known. going into the drm OF Con-
stable Bro. in his early youth. re-
naming with that firm until leaving
this city, some wears ago. for Chi
cago. where he became prominently
identified with the social and bust :
ness affairs OF that city. He leaves n
widow, who vas Miss Jcnevieve
Dornc OF Chicago. also a mother and
several sisters and brothers OF this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
MnlSc Startling Charge.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Havana March l.--That francisco
Madero. former President OF Mexico.
and Jose Pine Suarc2. his Nice-Prcsi-
dent. were assassinatcd and horribly
mutilatcd In the National Palace in
stead of being killed in the rear or
the poniten:iary in Mexico city, is the
statement made here by Francisco
Aadcro, ST., and his brother. Erncstc
Madcro. who was Minister OF enhance
IN his ncphcws Cabinet
The fugitive Madcro'S family ar
rived here last night aud today gave
this astonishing version Of the kill
ing of Madcro and Suarcz To friends.
According TO the Maderos. Francisco
and Snarcz were set upon late at nigh,
in the National Palace and murdered
Then their bodies were placed upright
in automobiles and rushed to tho
prison. Just as the machines whirlcd
around the corner OF the prison the
rake attempt at rescue was staged.
several shots were fired and the bodies
were dumped out into the prison yard.
Word was then sent to the guards In
'front.' of the prison that Madero and
Suarcz had been shot in a fight with
rcscung party.
The next day an official Investigation
was begun to carry out the plot and
dispel all suspicion
The assassination in National
Palace room. the Madcros here claim
accounts for the powder marks found
on Francisco Madero's face and the
holcs burned in his clothing by the
name of an exploding revolver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ICOLORED WOMEN|N
SUFFRAGE PARADE
They Will Have Places in Col
lcgc and New York
Divisions
ISSUE IS souARELY PUT
Already 1t Is Said to Have
Caused Discussion in
Ranks.
ISSUE is soUARELY PUT

Washinst ton, March 1.--Colored wo-
mon students from the Howard Uni
versity Will march in the college d.
vision of the suffrage parade under
the direction Of Miss Elsie Hill, daugh
ter OF the Conrressm from Connecti
cut. who is In charge OF that division.
Colorcd women will also be in the
New York division
This brings the color question
squarely to the issue. The news that
the colorcd women will march has
been KEEP; more or less secret for
fear the Southern women affiliated
with the parade and the populace of
Washington would object to the pres
once of negro suffragists in the big
demonstration.
Humors Of disagreement between
Miss Alice Paul. chairman in charge
of the parade. and the National Asso-
citation prevailed Tonight 1t seems
Miss Paul informed some negro suffra-
giSts who wish To march that while the
National Association recognizes equal
rights for colored women, yet the peo-
pie Of the South might take unkindly
10 their presence in the parade.
This statement of Miss Paul rather
discouraged the organization OF col
orcd division in the parade. But when
news OF Miss Paul's action reached na :
tional headquarters, IL was said II
created a storm.
Rev, Anna Shaw. president OF the
association, denied tonight that there
had been any friction between Miss
Paul and the national officials over the
negro question. 1t is known, however
that at least one member OF the ma
tional committee regarded Miss Paurs
action as disobedicnce of orders as
she had been specially instructed 10
permit negroes 10 march if they cared
To.
Miss Paul is in scclusion tonight
and did not attend the banquet Sivcr
10 the mixers at Rauschcrs.
Women from all parts or the coun.
try nocked into Washington to-day
and Tonight to participate in the wo-
man suffrage pageant to emphasize tt
the people generally, and TO The IN
coming Congress in particular. I'll,
nationwide demand for an amend.
ment 10 the Constitution OF the Unitec
states cnfranchising women"
Yesterdays demonstrations over the
arrival Of General" Rosalie Jones ano
her pilgrims did not tire the scores
of women workers MANAGING plans for
the parade, which will form at
O'clock Monday afternoon at the Peace
Monument.
The message which General Joncs's
liver TO President Elect Wilson was
made public to-day. 1t is an appea
signed by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
president or the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. urging
Mr.. Wilson TO recommend equal sui
frage in his inaugural address and L
use his influence throughout his ali.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TEI,RITORY RELEASED FROM
TICK QUARANTINE

Washington March Progress made
during the past year in the Southern
States In the eradication of the tick =
which spread the disease among cattle
known as Texas fever or tick fever,
has resulted in an order from Secrc-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson, effective
to-day, by which 1890 square miles
in the South is released from quaran-
tine
The quarantine is to no continued
against the removal OF cattle, except
under certain conditions, from the fol
lowing territory. which has not yet
been freed OF ticks:
All Of Florida and Louisiana: the
greater portion OF Alabama; Arkansas.
Georgia. Mississippi Oklahoma. South
Carolina and Texas, less than
half of North Carolina, few
counties in Virginia. San Diego Coun-
ty, Cal, and small area in Ripley
County, Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02


confidence in the man to whom l am
about 10 hand this seal have been
associated with him with unusual inti-
macy OF counsel. / have found in him
quantlcs OF honesty and courage which
commend men more than any other
Qualities do in public life
nhe rarest thing in, public life Is
courage. and the man who has courage
Is marked for distinction. the man WHO
mas not is marked for extinction, and
deserves submcrsion.
The people of this country are going
70 &c. he served by conscience and not by
cZpedicncy. When YOU strike n man
OF courage YOU feel you have struck
me bedrock of our institutions 1t
-, therciore with a feeling OF conf
dehce and affection for him personally
that | hand him the seal OF office
Governor Fielder made a brief inaug
urai address, cNtollIng the achinye
inents and character of the retiring
n,.o9Nernor anu bespeakinG New Jcrscv's
Wisnes 10 him Tor successful national
administration. 80 "'
Inc President elect returned to his
nome IN Princeton by automobilo .to
PACK up Tor the trip 10 Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Deny Knowledge of Reouc.t.

especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
havana, March No request has
hcen received here through lose Il
Iodcrl, The Mexican minister to Cuba
Tor the detention OF Francisco Madcro'
81, father OF the murdered President
OF Mexico, and Ernesto Madero. an
uncle OF the President. and four other
members OF their party. on a criminal
charge having to do with an alleged
attempt TO bride the Zapatistas not to
request were made of the Cuban gov
crnmcnt the reply is nroblematical
Secretary of state Sanguilly could
not De reached tonight. and other Off
Gals Of the government DENY any
knowledge of the request.
II is not known that the four persons
ACCOMMODATING the Maderos-Rafael
Hernandez. FREDERICK GarZa and Con
Hressmen Renson and Cabrera-are on
the island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
OBITUARY
Madison W. Stevens.

special 10 The Times Dispatch
Pulaski, Va, March l-Madison w
stevens. prominent business man.
dled mere carly this morning from
~ .,'p' , 81 angina pcctoris, aged
forty four years. He retired IN, his
usuai health last night and died about
o'clock He was AN undertaken and
largest business houses in Southwest
Virginia. He WAS connected with tho
MasonS, Royal Arcanums. odd Fellows
National Funeral Directors Associn
ton ana of the Virginia Funeral Di-
rectors Association. OF which he was
pas' president, having served two
burg. AIR. stevens is survived by a
widow, one son. Stanley, and four sis
iers.Mrs. @agGic Darst. Pulaski Mrs.
j. T.. Bonduran. Bedford: Mrs A. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Tnrns over IIIs Omce.

Trenton, ~ j.. March Woodrow
wilson, soon to be inaugurated Presi-
turned over to-day the office of Gov
eli. president OF tho state Senate.
The people of this country are going
10 be served by conscience and not by
eXpediency." was the assurance which
speech of farewell.
The President elect was cheered by
= bis crowd as he came into the assem-
Ply chamber: followed closely by Mr.
Fielder; After the latter took the
Invited to address Tho Joint session Of
the Legislature and deliver the seal OF
the state TO his successor. His speech
was brief. but impressive. IL was his
farewell 10 the State.
Il cannot pretend that am not
moved by, very deep emotions" he be-
gan u had not expected to say any
thing 1t would indeed. have been my
preference not TO say anything. because
mere are some feelings that arc too
deep for words. and that seem to be
81 already loved the state state ~ op Ncw
Jersey when became its Governor hut
lhat loVe has been deepcned and intcn-
sihcd during the last two and a hnif
tion WIN the people and the interests
OF thiS State which have seemed Ia on
large my own personality. and which
MS ms peen the greatest privilege of my
. Great Confidence in Him.
therefore. in handing the seal Of
inc state to the new Governor. | want
10 utter these words of poignant re-
ste,; tnal ! cannot serve this great
the moment that the travelling from
NeW Jersey were less facile Than in is
an" YET have the greatest feeling Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
FUG|TIVES MAY
Be FORCED BACK
TO STAND TRIAL
NContinMcd from Eirst Parnl

Madcrtst sub secretary of communica-
lions. have been found letters impli
eating the Madcrist government am.
the Banco Nacional de Mexico in a con
Sptracy fraudulcntly To deprive Ernest
Slmondctti, New York journalist, OF
his paper III Diaro.
Smondctti was forced into exile two
years ago on trumpcd -up charges. and
his paper forced into banliruptcy Diaz
has expressed an intention to restore
the paper TO Simondctti and reimburse
him for his losses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
EIGHTEEN BODIES RECOVERED

Searching of blazing Mine nj Uob,rt
. Tasmania, To nc Abandoned.
hobart, Tasmania. March Tile
Dodics or eighteen rnincrs We're brought
10 The surfacc OF the North Mount Lvell
mine to-day after a search that had
lasted nearly five mouths
Forty five bodies have r,,n,to.
covered, and further search has noon
aba ndoncd, a fierce fire started hv the
killed last October has made II ,,rssro
TO explore the mine further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

IN MEMORIAM

u Iti4--ln sad but loving rcmcmbrance
31i 90 our GEAR mother. SOPHIA BOSH-
FIX I'LL VINO departed this life one
year ago Tomorrow, March 2 1917"
one year has passed and still we
miss YOU.
And the world is sad and do,r
For we miss you, our dear mother
Every day and everywhere
Your busy hands are folded
our work on earth is done;
Your trials are all ended
our heavenly crown is won
Friends may think well soon forget
But they little know the sorrow
That is within our hearts con
ccalcd.
We miss YOU. dear mother:
we RUSS YOU each dav:
home seems not the same TO us
since our dear mother passed away
,o ny HER CHILDREN.
WOOD In remembrance of STEPHEN
j.. WOOD, who died one year ago TO-
You are gone. but not forgotten.
FRESH our love will ever be.
For as long as there Is memory
We shall always think of thee.
BY FATHER AND SISTEiSS.
N1CHoLAs-In memory OF our dear
sister, GERTRUDE w. NGCiiOLNS
who died three years ago. February
We know that all must part and
~ Christ once, suffered on the cross.
To thee thy death has been thy gain.
BY HER SISTERS.
hrance or my dear mother. MARIE n.
MORAN. who died six years ago to-
day. March .. 1907.
Gone, but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER. OLIVIA.
BROCK.--In sad but loving memory
OF our brother. j. j. BROCK, who de-
parted this life one yea: ago, Feb
ruary 9th.
Though the mist hang DER the river
And It's pillows loudly roar
Yet we hear the song of angels,
Waited from the other shore
And the bright celestial city.
We, have caught such radiant
OF its towers like dazzling sunlight.
With it's sweet and peaceful
BY rs AM Ilr5i AMP BROTHER
FANNY AND RENA
BRoCK.-In sad but loving memory
r. BROCK. who departed this life
to-day 1--WE years ago.
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are
On the borderland we left him.
Soon to meet and part no more.
He has called for many a loved one;
We have seen them leave our side
With our Saviour we shall meet them
When we. too. have crossed the
tide
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN