davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-10

MEXICO CITY. Nov. Provision al President Huerta in a formal state ment to the Diplomatic Corps stated this morning that it is now a fore gone conclusion that the elections are null and void and that they will be annulled by Congress. He explained in detail his plans for the pacihcation of Mexico and says he will call anoth- CT election. In the meantime it is his intention to continue the work of im- proving conditions in the republic.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Officials of the administration are making the statement that the elimination Of Huer- ta as the head of the Mexican govern ment will be accomplished "one way or another" The President is calling together the members of the Foreign Relations committee for a discussion of the Mexican situation. He intends to secure the individual opinions of both Democrats and Republicans in his efforts to solve the veXatious Mex ican question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
= THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
<<<<~~>>>>> .

Governor Hoch, who is to lecture
in this city tomorrow night, writes
an interesting article about the "Ups
and Downs" of lyceum work.
1t was nip and tuck, whatever that
means. in my school boy debating
days, between the affirmative and
negative of the proposition there's
more pleasure in pursuit than in pos
session." Though 1t has been set
tied" a thousand times by the hon
orable judges unfortunately, like a
good many other questions Of less and
larger Importance, 1t has been settled
both ways so often that 1t is more un-
settled than ever. 1t is much the
same in this lecture business. Long
before 1 entered this field 1 had en-
vious eyes upon it. 1t seemed to me
about Ideal 1 thought 1t had edit
ing and legislating or governing beat
en-. Others seem to think the
same way. I am constantly getting
letters from people anxious for plat
form experience, asking me how to
get on the right side of the bureaus.
And most of the old professionals
Like it. George W. Balm, who has
been on the platform for nearly half
a century, told me last summer ne
never expected to quit as long as he
could go. DIR. Seasholes said he new
er did anything he liked so well. And
good old DR.. Willis. who though
ninety years of age; delivered his
Sunshine" lecture on a hundred and
tweniyseven times last year. takes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
YIELDS ACQUITTED;
WILL SUE FINLEY

Game Warden Satisfied the Money
For Fishing Licenses Accounted
For.
Fields. county clerk. was honorably
acquitted of the charges preferred
against him by William L. Finley,
state game warden. of failing to turn
over to the state treasury certain
game and fish license funds.
]. ]. Fitzgerald, deputy district at
torney. appeared IN Justice Bells
court and moved that the complaint
be dismissed. He said that Finley
was satisfied that all of the money
involved in the action had been turn
ed over to the state and that the lat
ter requested the dismissal. All
depts against Multnomah county from
the state game department had been
settled, said the prosecutor. by check,
sent to State Treasurer Kay last
Thursday. John F. Logan, represent
ing Mr.. Fields, demanded that Mr..
Fields be accorded an honorable ac-
quittal by the court.
''It will be just plain dismissal.
bdiu tHo COurI, anu thc OTuoi VIII 10
signed Monday.
State Game Warden Finley in q
statement said that he decided that
the case should be dismissed when he
found the check at the state treas
urer's office Friday. The check was
for $2O7S.20. and Mr.. Fields had sent
It last Thursday the day his case first
came IN in Justice court
/ my charges against MIR. Fields, u
said Finley. "were ali annulled by
this payment. Due from 1905, 1905
1907, 1908 and 1909 was the sum OF
s1O7. One hundred and six dollars
was due from 1910 and SIS was due
from 1911. In 1912. just ended. Mr.
Fields owed the state 3784. Adding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
Benefit TO BE
GIVEN YOUNG HACK

In appreciation of the services rem
dered by Young Hack as physical d.
rector of the p. A. A. c., members of
his classes will give him testimo-
NAL benefit next Friday evening, Jan
uary 10, in the Oregon theater and
have prepared a good athletic pro-
gram. Hack is soon to leave for San
Francisco where he will meet his
father and together they will sail for
their home In Australia.
Young Hack has been here several
gratis to those who are taking gym
work at the P. A. A. c. and they be-
lieve 1t is up to them to show their
appreciation in some form. Many
tickets have already been signed fol-
and a good crowd is expected.
The program will consist of wrest-
ling. boxing, parallel bar and mat
work and other features. The follow
ing Is the program as announced:
Parallel bar work by Young Hack
Parallel bar work by Wes Minis. H
Casey and Henry Latourelle.
Jumping horse by club pupils.
Wrestling match between Youne
Hack and pupils.
Three round boxing bout, Car
Shomas and Pasco (colored).
Three round boxing bout, H. Casey
and H. Latourelle.
Three round boxing bout. Buddy
Stevens and Billy Gaffney.
Cartoons by local talent.
Hypnotics by Tom Nye.
Speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
COLUMBUS NOT
FIRST IN AMERICA?
MAD OF 14i4 Shows Florida Coast
Asserts Washinton Man.

Map OF i4i4 Shows Florida Coast,
Asserts Washinton Man.
Washington. Jan. THE declara-
ton of J. w. Babcock of the Anthro-
biological society that history had i'm :
properly honored Christopher Colum-
bus as the discoverer of America.
and that this continent. or portions
OF 1t. was shown on maps drawn be-
fore the great discoverer was born.
has divided the society into two
camps Mr.. Babcock started the con-
troversy In a lecture before the or
ganization.
The coast of Florida and Cuba both
were known to the Portuguese, Ital-
ians and Spaniards, Mr.. Babcock as
serted, long before Columbus set out
on his voyage. He producer repro
ductions of maps dating as far back
as 1414 to support his contentious
One Of the maps was reprodlctioE
of the work Of Martin Behalm. ii
1892, before Columbus returned from
his voyage of discovery, showing both
Cuba and Florida.
Mr.. Babcock ascribed to the At
lantic currents the early discovery OF
the western continent at a date ear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

dependent oil retineres where only one
nearly bankrupt institution existed be
fore and an annual saving Of 81 1000,
900 to the CONSUMERS Of coal oil alone
IN Kansas.
Secoud.-AU entire change OF man
Ggement In state institutions, putting
them on a civil service business basis.
resulting 10 wonderful increase In their
c@ciency.
Third--The enactment OF a series OF
pailroad laws unequaled in number
perhaps and In farreaching effective,
ness by the laws OF any other state
Fourth.-A fine state printing plant.
complete. the cost OF which t$l0OOOO'
has already been saved.
Fifth.-A depository law for state
funds. yielding nearly 5000 per month
10 the state.
~Slxth.-Au antI-pass law.
Seveuth--A drastic pure food law.
EIghth.-A radical change 10 assess
" nent and taxation laws
Ninth.-A judicial parole law that
will restore many adult offenders to
good citizenship.
Tenth.-A Juvenile court law that Is
saving many lncorrigible boys and
girls from Jail stains and criminal ca
Peers.
EIeventh.-The enforcement OF the
prohlbitory law. which has made Kan
sas the freest from saloons and the
soberist. as It IL the most prosperous,
,state In the Union.
Twelfth.-Two cent railroad fare.
Thirteenth.-A state wide primary
election law.
Fourteenth. - Valuable amendmsnts
" banking laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS

to the platform with as much enth-
siasm as a boy takes to a swimming
hole.
With me 1t Is different. Head over
heels In business, / am on the fence
as to whether or not like It. I
never front an audience without cher
ishing a secret wish that someone
would yell fire or something to break
up the meeting and give me an ex-
ouse to run away. Then 1 envy the
fellows who can stay at home and
who can sit around their own fire
sides cracking nuts and jokes and
who don't have to be introduced to
their families every time they see
them. So you see the court is di-
vlded.
No one is better prepared than
Governor Hoch to write upon this
theme. He has the largest number of
lecture engagements of any public
man In America today In coming to
this city Mr.. Hoch will give his breezy
patriotic lecture. "a Message from
Kansas"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF
SCALP ITCH
VANISHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end
all hair and scalp troubles and make
your hair SO silky. luxuriant and lus-
trous that all will admire II.
Banishes scalp Itch over night.
Cleans up dandruff in short order and
kills dandruff germs After the first
bottle your hair will be lustrous and
full of life.
Be sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car
ton.
1t is not dye-but clean. re-
freshing, invigorating tonic, that pre-
serves the color. At dealers every.
where. Large bottle so cents, Sold
by Tallman & Co. on money back
plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

these up. they total exactly 3207S.20.
We are still short, however, regard
less of the last payment, and 1 expect
to take action in these latter"
You can say for me that action
will be started against Finley Monday
morning" was Attorney Logans state
ment ''Mr. Fields has been contin-
ually slandered and libeled by Fin
ley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
The Pastlne.

The Pastlme.
Tuesdays change of program:
Love and Treachery." Lubin.
1.-The Servant Problem" Vitagraph
This is one of the most delightful of
comedies, with Lillian Walker. Flor
ence Turner Flora rinch and Kate
Price, and Hughie Mack.
High Explosives AS Used in the
U. S. Army" Edison. A dandy Of
fering.
sally AIMS Strategy" A pleas
ing picture.
The Saint and the Siwash." Sc
lig. A thrilling and soulful story OF
the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

Orpheum.
Tuesdays change.
/. Their Idols. Biograph,
.. Hoisted On His own Petard
Biograph.
z. The Revolt of the Peasants
Pathe. An historical episode during
Hollands struggle for independence
from Spain in 1870.
4. Broncho Billys Heart. Essa
nay.
A Chase aross the Continent
Edison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

Cosy.
Monday and Tuesday.
THE Mountain Girls Self-Sacri-
flee" Nestor. A fine western story
of the mining country that holds the
interest.
Her Inspiration" Milano. A story
that appeals to the heart.
The Quarrel" Crystal. Pear
White and Chester Barnett in a fun
ny skit.
Aunt Dinah's Plot" Imp. One big
laugh.
Maid and Valet" Crystal. More
laughs.
"A Day at West Point" Imp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
Ex-Governor
of Kansas TO
Lecture Here
HON. E. w. KOCH.

Hon. z. w. Hoch. who Is to lecture
here, was one OF the most popular gov
ernors OF Kansas which that state has
ever had. He is an orator and a
thinker. Wherever he has appeared.
on either the Iyceum or Chautauqua
nlatform. the audiences have been de-
lighted as well as instructed by his
message.
During his administration many of
the things which he championed were
Crystsl;lzed into law. A few OF these
BSay I've summed up as follows:
Eirst.-Oil legislation which has
made possible in three years the es-
tabIishment OF nineteen successful In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

lies than 1892. These currents, he
said. set in past the Azores and would
have swept vessel to the shores
either of Florida or Cuba.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
jim BUTLER To
BUILD SPUR
TRACK To
MINE
FIRST SURVEY WILL BE RUN AT
ONCE BY ENGINEER OF T.
g. G. ROAD

That spur track would be ex-
tended to the Jim Butler mine for
the purpose of expediting the trans,
portation of ores, was learned today.
The work of making the preliminary
survey will start at once and will
be carried out by II. w. Cattermole,
engineer for the Tonopah & Goldfield
railroad. Cattermole arrived in To
nopah today from Goldfield and the
purpose of his visit is to make the
survey, which viii be started either
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The track, which viii be construct
ed by the Jim Butler company, will
be about a half mile in length and
will connect with the main spur be-
tween the Midway and Tonopah Min
ing ore bins. 1t will skirt the hill
in the rear Of the fire department,
and will cross Main street just above
the junction Of Florence and Erie
Main. The line will then be run
across the lot upon which the resi-.
dence of RED" Harding stands, just
above the Valley View hotel, and will
terminate at the ore bins of the
mine.
The date OF the actual construction
Of the track has not been announced
although It is understood the mine
officials will not give the order tt
start work until the detailed report oi
Engineer Cattermole is filled. The
order to make the survey is believed
to be the result of the recent visi
of Clyde A. Heller, president Of th'
Jim Butler company
Under the present assessment o
railroad property the additional spu
win increase the trackage in N.Y.
county at least a half mile and reve
nue. will be exacted by the count.
on the basis of valuation of $3.50
per mile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
WIDELY KNOWN
NEVADA RESIDENT
DEAD At CARSON
JOHN HILL, CLERK AT ARltNG.
TON HOTEL, WELL KNOWN
THROUGH STATE, Is DEAD

John Hill, well known throughout
the state, through his long services
at the Arlington hotel, where he act
ed in the capacity Of clerk, died sud
denly at his home in Carson City
Monday morning ~ had been in
poor health for a number of days,
but Monday arose as usual. After
partaking of his breakfast, he sud
denly dropped into comalcse state.
and died within a few moments. Hill
had wide acquaintance and his
death will be the cause OF sincere
and general regr-., especially an ong
the patrons of the Arlington, where
his uniform courtesy woa MIN unusual
popularity.
He was com nissary at the state
prison during the administration of
former Wardens Ddy and Maxwell
He was known throusrnrt the state
and at one time lived in llemboljt
Icaunty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
GIVE LEASE On
GROUND WHERE
RICH STRIKE
WAS MADE
OWNER OF PROPERTY NEAR
cLoVERDALE IN ToNoPAH
AFTER SUPPLIES

c. w. Broyles. who, with Robert
Wray owns the property near Glover
dale on which a rich gold strike
was made last Friday, arrived in To
nopah today with ore samples which
he will have assayed today. The
property in which Broyles is inteest-
ed is located about three miles south
Of the Cirac mine, and about five
miles southwest of Cloyerdale. AS
soon as the strike was made a lease
upon the property for a period of
three years was secured by Thomas
Kearns and j. H. Fletcher, the rep
.resentatiyes of Patsy Clark. These
gentlemen also purchased the Cirac
property.
Broyles declared today that the
gold discovery was made in a tunnel
that had been driven for 50 feet. The
course of the tunnel was along the
hanging wall and drifting into the
ledge disclosed the gold values. The
ledge at that point is IS inches in
width and the paintings Indicate the
values will run exceedingly hisa.
Broyles and his partner own IA
claims in the district and work will
be started Immediately upon an ad-
jacent property, about 800 feet dis
tant.
Regarding the recent sale of the
Cirac property. Broyles declared that
he had been informed ore valued al
| $2S7 to the ton had been extracted
from a shaft 80 feet in depth. The
ore carries high silver values, the
assay showing but $40 in gold. This
assay was secured from rock taken
from the face of crosscut about
100 feet from the bottom of the
shaft
Broyles and Wray have been work
ing their property since February 5
Both were residents Of Tonopah be
fore locating in the Cloverdale dis
trict, having conducted the skatinl
rink here for several months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
ARIZONA WILL
AGAIN WITNESS
MEXICAN FIGHT
STATE AND FEDERAL TROOPS
ARE PREPARING FOR AN
OTHER BATTLE SOON
lnr AssocIntcd rrcs.l

my Associated PresSl
NOGAIES, Ariz., March 10. One
thousand federals troops are en-
trenched at Empalmet opposite Touy-
mas. while the state troops are mo-
bilizing strong force at ORTIZ, a
few miles north according to reports
of refugees The United States cruis-
er Colorado remains at Guaymas
harbor, having forbidden the bonn
bardment Of Empalmo, it is said, on
account of the large American col,
ony. Hermosilo is quiet.
ojeda Troops Trapped
NACO, Ariz, March 19.-General
Ojedas federals, trapped by the state
troops surrounding Naco, continue
the destruction of the railways to
the south, thus preventing the arrival
of Cabral's group of state troops
| Ojedas plight is serious as 2l6 OF
his men are detained here by the
United States troops. He had less
than 500 troops last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
PARADES ABOUT
STOLEN CLOTHES
AND IS PINCHEO
YOUNG MINER ADOPTS uNsUc-
cEssFuL METHOD TO Sc.
CURE NEW GARMENTS

A novel method of securing clothes
that he might be well dressed and
present neat appearance was adopt
ed yesterday afternoon by Thomas
Fitzgerald, a young miner Of this
camp. That the method was not
successful, was demonstrated when
Fitzgerald was placed under arrest 10
face a charge of petit larceny.
Fitzgerald has been occupying a
room over the Montana saloon, Two
local miners also have rooms at
that place. Yesterday afternoon
Fitzgerald entered the rooms Of the
miners and proceeded to make Sc
lection Of the choicest raiment New
and clean underclothes were selected
and donned Clean socks followed.
Then came a clean overshirt Collar
and necktie were likewise annexed
The wardrobes were carefully gone
over and the best suit of clothes
was taken A new hat proceeded
TO complete the outfit, while an
oyercoat was borrowed as Fitzgerald
lett the room A bank book was in
cluded in the lot
As Fitzgerald was leaving the
building he was confronted by tht
real owners of the clothing he was
wearing He did not stop to explain
nut proceeded up town. In tn,
meantime j. G. Peck, deputy chic
oI police, was informed Of the affai
uy telephone and started for thl
montana saloon. While en- route h,
met the owners of the clothing VIII,
pointed out Fitzgerald, who was thel
III 'front.' of the Fountain bar. Fit7
gerald was placed under arrest b
ecK and taken to the county jai
ne admitted having taken the clotf
Hs' lie win be given a preliminar
eAalnination this afternoon in tn
Justice court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
ATTEMPT MADE
To ROB DEPOT
At RHYOL|TE
FRANK BAKER CAUGHT IN ACT
AND MUST APPEAR BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY

Charged with burglary, having been
detected in the act of robbing the
Tonopah & Tidewater railroad station
at Rhyollte, Frank Baker was brought
to Tonopah this morning and placed
in the county jail where he will be
held pending his appearance before
the grand jury Deputy Sheriff J. ),
Degan iourneyed to Rhyolite yester'
day for the purpose of securing the
prisoner and accompanied him to this
city.
Baker arrived in Rhyolite last
Sunday, and about o'clock Monday
morning he was discovered in the
railroad depot by Agent Shaver Sha'
yer was awakened by the noise OF
some person prowling about the build
ling and was informed that an at
tempt was being made to rob the
station when he heard the clicking
of the bell attached to the cash
drawer. He quickly arose and on
investigation discovered Baker at
tempting to open the money drawer
Baker was placed under arrest and
turned over to the police officials
He waived his preliminary hearing
and was subsequently bound over
to appear before the grand jury.
Several days before his advent into
Rhyolite. Baker was in Death valley
and was severely treated by the resi-
dents of that camp. He was sus
peeted of robbing miner of water
and pair Of shoes and when ap
pretended both stolen articles were
discovered upon his person. He wa'
badly beaten by the irate inhabitants
of the camp and after being relieved
of the watch and shoes was told u
leave the town He was Furnished
with shoes by the railroad agent
and then continued north.
. Baker is young man, apparently
about 21 years Of age lie declare
; he is of German descent and that h
formerly lived in Tuolumne county
ICal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
WIFE WILL Be
HELD To ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE
HERBERT NASH DIES AT GOLD.
FIELD LAST NIGHT AS RE-
SUIT OF BULLET WOUND

Herbert Nash, the Los Angeles
butcher, who was shot by his wife
at Goldfield on March II, died last
evening at the hospital in the south
ern city, blood poisoning having re-
suited from the wound which was in
flicted in the neck by the bullet from
small calibre revolver.
Nash was at the Goldfield depot,
preparing to depart for Los Ange-
les, with his child, having secured
possession of the boy from Gold
field family where he had been left
by Mrs. Nash. The woman, after
conversing with her husband for
several minutes, suddenly drew the
revolver from her muff and fired
at Nash. The bullet penetrated the
neck. The wound was not consid
cred fatal and the patient was pro
crossing favorably until blood poison
1 ing resulted.
The trouble between the coupl,
occurred over the possession of th'
only child Mrs Nash left her hus
band some time ago and came tt
Goldfield The child was placed il
the care of family while the mothe
went to Blair where she secures
work She was known as Mrs. K
L. Drew, having dropped her MAJ
ried name.
Mrs Nash, who has been out unde
$500 bonds since the assault, wa
not taken into custody last nigh
However, arrivals from Goldfield thi
morning stated that she would b
arrested today and held to answer t
the charge of murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
new GAMBLING BILL IS PASSED
BY ASSEMBLY AND THEN RUSHED
TO SENATE FOR FINAL APPROVAL

any banking or percentage game
played with cards, dice or any device,
for money, property, checks, credit,
or any representative of value, or
any gambling game in which any per
son keeping, conducting, managing
or permitting the same to be carried
on receives directly or indirectly, any
compensation or reward, or any per-
centage or share of the money or
property played for keeping, running.
carrying on or permitting the said
game to be carried on; or to play,
maintain or keep any slot machine
played for money or for checks or
tokens redeemable in money, or play
ed for chance; or to buy sell, or deal
in pools, or make books on horse
races; and any person who violates
any of the above provisions, shall
be guilty of a felony and upon con
yiction thereof shall be imprisoned
in the state prison for period OF
not less than one year nor more
than five years Every person who
shall play at any game whatsoever
other than those hereinbefore men
toned for money, property or gain
with cards, dice or any other device
which may be adopted to or useC
in playing any game of chance, or il
which chance is the material element
or shall bet or wager on the hand
or cards or sides of such as do pla,
as aforesaid, shall be deemed guilt.
of a misdemeanor provided, how
ever, that nothing in this paragraph
shall be construed as prohibitin
social games played only for drink
and cigars served individually, or 70
. prizes of value not to exceed $2."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-19
Get 100 Cents Value for
Every Dollar You Spend

DOLLAR 100 everything but
- always value received
You give value a by in
which life standing influence
largely the value
lar
unwisey purchasing
systematic saving will enable
value received" and future Independence
dollar spend by reading
BONANZA closely
win tell OF the best
direct you to the reliable Tonopah.