davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

| ST Louis. Nov. 2s.---Maude Powell.
the vioi.nist who was stricken dartns.
a performance last night was better
this morning altho not out OF DANGER
said her physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
cAlxsns Plan to Seize Coal,

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2s,--Organiza-
tion of Z citizens committee at North
Platte. 20 commander coal for 1907
families that were without fuel was
reported by the Nebraska railroad
cornmissicu hero today. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
General Obregon Breaks
With Carranza and Open .
Warfare Ensues.
CARRANZA SAID TO
HAVE LEFT CAPITAL
Only Surprise in Washington 10 That
Break Came So seon-Obreson Re-.
Gently. Quit Carranxa Cabinet to
Become Candidate For President -
Son Of General Angles Plans to Go
70 Msxiea to Carry On Fathers Work

San Antonio. Nov. 2s.-Fighting in
Mexico City between factions DOM
mated by President .Carranza and
General Obregon was reported in ap-
.parentIy reliable advices received here
today from the Mexican border.
1t was reported that President Car
rama has fled to Querataro for safety.
The chief executive only recently re-
turned to Mexico City from Queretare.
where he had been during the fatal
illness Of his wife. 80.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales was reported
at the head Of the Carranza forces.
Details OF the fighting were not avail
able
Obregon. formerly minister Of war
in the carranza cabinet, resigned re-
Gently after announcing himself as a
candidate for the presidency.
Another potential presidential can
>didate is General Gonzales. who. it has
been stated. intends to resign from
the army about Dec. s. to start his
Warrington. Nov. 2S.-Reports that
Carranza and Dhregon forcss An Mex
leo City had clashed were received
with no surprise in Warrington. It
WAS said that II they were true the
break had come little scorer than
expected. rs ~ :!
General obreEon himself is not In
Mexico City, according to reports. Hc
was last reported as leaving the Pacific
coast for the capital with, the avoWed
intention Of carrying his campaign
into the heart OF the enemys terri
tory"
Washington Again Delays.
Altho further Investigation OF facts
will be made the government has no
intention Of receding from its position
In the Jenkins case, administration
officials declared today. The govern
ment, they said, Is prepared for f''the
next STEP" which may take the, form
Of an ultimation to the Mexican gov
ernment.
The Mexican reply to the American
demand for the release of Jenkins
raised q new issue that Jenkins
made contradictory statements to the
trial Judge and this must be investi-
gated. Instructions will gc forward
to the embassy at Mexico City today
to conduct this investigation.
Administration officials indicate that
the negotiations would not be nrolong-
ed and unsatisfactory, and that the
American government had decided
upon a course OF action and was pre-
pared to carry 1t ont. ,4
There dre members Of the cabinet
who will advocate the adoption Of sg-
gressive measures aga(Ist Carransa
on the ground that further palterins
with the Mexican government would
be not only futile but destructive of
whatever moral power the United
States still retains to command prcs
lection and respect for Americans be-
yond the Rio Grande. s@ g-1@ 1.
X Others there are, however who will
counsel continuance of the policy Of
submission to affront from fear Of pre-.
cipitating war. 1t Is apparent that the
president must decide the question OF
further action against Carranxa In the
light Of divided counsel.
II Is clear tnat the administration
can not enter upon a. underwriting
contest without retreatins from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
IIlineis csal Supply Short.

epringfisld. Nov. 3s.-FadinS hopes
of . settlement in the coal dispute
caused Officials concern today. Iline
officials say southern Illinois is on the
edge Of coal famine. The sta:e eov-
ernmsnt has about . fifteen days sup
ply for it's heating and lighting.
Thruout southern Illinois coal re-
serves are becoming rapidly depleted
and It 10 believed another week will
bring 70 = halt ali industries needing
coal. Neither minors or operatou had
any plan following tho break at WASH
inston. Secretary G.. 2. Laugh1in, Of
the Illinois coal operators association
said he had no comment to make and
union officials said they Would, await
the return from Washington Of frank
Harrington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
FIRE CAUSES ,. ,
LOSS OF 81, 1000, 900

Buildings Formerly Occupied BY John
Hopkins University and Many Others
Destroyed in Baltimore Blaze -
University Portion Of Loss yin Total
100000.
Baltimore, Nov. 2s.--Tho group Of
building formerly occupied by John
Hopkins University and about score
OF other structures bounded In tho
square of the Howard Ross monument
and Utah streets were either destroyed
or wrecked by fire early today entail
ing loss of 100000 Of which about
100000 falls upon the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Roumsnia Muss R,ply.

Paris. Nov. 2s.--Ths supreme coun-
ell today decided that the Roumnnian
government. which received the iast
allied note Nov. 4. must reply as
Bucharest before Dec. Is,
The German delegation today de-
hvered two notes to Paul DJtAsta, sec-
retary OF the peace conference. One
related to the replacement OF warxhips
sunk by Germans at Scapa Flow and
tho other the repatriation Of German
prisoners.
To Divide Salvssed Ships.
Discussion OF the sinking OF tha
German fleet in Scapa Flow and tho
cpmpensations to be obtained there-
for were discussed by the supreme
council today. but the question OF dis
trtbution OF scrap Iron resulting from
the breaking up of the ships was not
decided. In France and Italy warship
yards which have been Idle since I9l&
and 1916 Will receive certain units
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

Toxic has more than thirty daily,
Newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

attitude assumed in the demand OF
Nov. 20. The state department closed
the doors to argument with 4 virtual
threat to sever diplomatic relations
II jenkins were not released immedi-
ately.
The department announcement OF
the dispatch Of the note said:
THE note expresses the view, based
on Information In the possession OF the
department OF state. that his rearrest
10 absolutely arbitrary and unwar-
ranted; and warns the Mexican gov
,ernment that further molestation of
the consular agent will seriously af-
feet the relations between the United
States and Mexico. for which the gov-
ernment Of Mexico must assume sole
responsibility" 49,.
In view OF this threat. It u conceived
that the administration cannot do less
than servo definite ultimatum on
CarranIa. without backing down. even
IL the president should be saverse to
seyering diplomatic relations at once,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
AnaeIss' Son 10 ceutinss Work.

q n
New York. Nov. 2s.-Alber.o Ar
geies, tho 2:-ysar-oId son 81 Gen. Fs-
-lipe sApeSi~r who waa executed by q
Echrrania GAks SQUAD w Chihushus
City last Wednesday, shapes TO take up
the work In which hts fathsr died.
that Of stablishing in Mexico "a aen-
ocracy, that win respect it, intsrna-
tional, obligations and its own consti:
tution," he said in statement here to-
day.. AS newly created head Of the
family. the youth said he must hrst
look to the financial welfare OF has
mother and younger brother. Once
this is accomplished he will 30 to
Mexico to take up the agnt.
/. my fatheIs death will salidify the
cause for which he fought. can state
that my fathers friends will not re-
main inactive" E .
Sonora Angeles still was ignorant
today Of her husbands execution she
Is critically Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

It Ii clear that the ,gAdmlniAtfAtlon
can not enter upon q underwriting
contest without retreatins from the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

o Editor The Silver State: Your interesting article of a day or two
Q ago o the subject of cutting through the Sierra Nevada mountains
. instead of climbing W them, touched a subject which must be
Q very important; and it is so little understood that l venture some in
. formation. You made n o allowance for the great crooks and windngs
@ of the present track when you said a tunnel six miles long would only
Q save six miles of sheds. A tunnel would change the line very much,
Q so that if it went from Bonner Lake across it would cause the building
Q of a ew road from Truckee to the head of Bonner, six miles, and the
. tunnel would cut through the mountains in a southeast course and come
Q as Bonner and the springs are both about 5000 feet above sa level.
o There is a better place for the tunnel to start however, at the head
@ of Coldstream, which would give a short four miles to tunnel, a against
9 five and one-half from Bonner. The line would, by that route, go into
Q the tunnel at the end Of the long curve in the bend, and would save a
Q thousand feet of elevation. Coming out at Soda Springs, the track would
Q go down the American, through the Royal gorge, never getting above
Q 5000 feet, and rapidly dropping below that elevation. The long zig-zag
. at Coldstream would thus be left out, and the big bend at Iakeview also.
. saving in distance probably ten or twelve miles. There would be some
. snow, of course, as low down as 5000 feet, but you know that most of
Q the trouble is between Cisco and Truckee; and as the rise would be cut
. off there, the saving would be immense.
o 1t is probable that the old track would not be reached o the west
Q side above Alta, Or perhaps Cofax; but there would be no lost ground.
Q as the road n south quite a good deal in running from Bonner o
o Coldstream to Alta, and Soda Springs would be quite well in line. The
o great advantage of such a work would be the shorter distance in the
o snow belt and the saving of elevation. Not more than four Dr. five miles
o dozen miles would do on the west side. making less than twenty a s
o against forty now. Senator Stewart introduced a bill not long ago
2 looking to the construction of this tunnel a n consideration of the
. settlement of the government debt, and it would be worth a great deal
9 to his state If he succeeded. OBSERVER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
T0N0PAH DIVIDE RESUMES IT'S
SINKINK FROM 4SO-FOOT Level

The Tonopah Divide is sinking again
after having completed the station at
the 4S0 level and starting the crosscut
which is now out seventy-fve feet and
making rapid progress. The shaft is
already down twenty-five feet below
the lowest station. Superintendent
Waters is highly pleased with the adj
vance made by his men and is salts
fed with the mine showing, which, he
says, has opened a body of ore 400
feet long with a width of from q to
80 feet. This statement suffices to
explain the feverish desire of inves-
tors to get in on Divide promotions
that are backed by strong companies
capable of pushing development, as 1t
is regarded as a %forerunner of sue
cess for all properties in contiguous
territory.-[Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE ELKO MINING COMPANY

The Elko Mining Company, a cor
poration. organized and existing I'M
der the laws OF the State of Illinois.
and doing business in Elko County.
Nevada, in compliance with the laws
of the State of Nevada. makes the fol-
lowing statement of its business for
the year 1918, to-wit:
Received from all sources
during said year..-~.--..,Nothin
Discussed during said year.-$5.5SS.22
In witness whereof. the said COM
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized. this 14th day of
February, 1919.
ELKO MINING COMPANY.
BY A. NJ. MURPHY. Secretary.
(Feb. 20-March CD
Tonopah-Important discovery has
been made on 600 level of Tonopah
Midway.
Klondike-Ore milling 800 ounces oil
silver to the ton opened in Klondike
property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
FROM THE TRI-WEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO D

o AT Fort Lawton, Oklahoma, the other day, occurred the death of
Q Geronimo. the bloodthirsty Apache chief, who had been a prisoner of
/. war for moret than a quarter of a century. Some thirty o forty years
8 ago this Indians nam a a household terror to the settlers of the great
I. Southwest, but Ito the present younger generation it al almost unknown.
9 After roaming at large for years and committing umerou acts of
. devntry, Geronimo was finally subdued; but it is probable that he was
> never conquered by force of arms His band was broken up and he was
. imprisoned at Fort Iawton, where he was forgotten by the government
. as we'll a s by the public But time. proper diet, baths, and other civil
. izng influences appear to have had their mel1owing effect m the old
/: savage. It is ven said that he embraced Christianity som years ago,
. and that he died a mild-mannered and repentant old gentleman.
o o o o o o . O . o o o o o o 9 Q . o o o o o o o o O o o o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

if o will just. touch the corn or
What a blessed relief il gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any
more; YOU can enjoy the anc
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or callus will come right
off complete, like a banana peel and
Without the least pain, is just won
derful. 'Gets-It' is the biggest seller
among corr removers in the world
today, simply because il is so won
derfully simple ana aiWass WORKS
.Gets-It,n the guaranteed. m~oney-back
corn-remover. the only sure way, costs
but a trifie ut any drug store. MID
BY E. Lawrence & o.. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Winnemucca, and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy, by Stephenson Drug Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY

The National Mines Company, a
corporation. organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Wyom-
ing, and doing business in Humboldt
County, Nevada. in compliance with
the laws of the State of Nevada, makes
the following statement of its business
for the year 1918. to-wit:
Received from all sources DUR
ing said l,5oZ.l5
Discussed during said year. 5,951.40
In witness whereof, the said COM
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized. this Gath day OF
February. 1919.
THE NATIONAL MINES COMPANI
By L. G. CAMPBELL.
f24-m10in Vice-President.
Tonopah-Shaft of Brougher Divii,
to be sunk another 100 feet befor,
starting lateral work. /.
acknowledgement work of Simor
lead mines in Cedar Range openins
| large ore body running over $40 ton
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
HIRING MEN

The mining camp of Jarbidge, IN
northern Elko county. is employing
new men every day, and new values
are being developed steadily in the ore
bodies. The ore is returning an aver
age value of $14 a ton, and the big
Elkora mill is grinding out 100 tons
daily.-[Battle Mountain Scout.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
z Drops
Then to the Dance!
Goodnight to Corn Pains Corns
Peel Off With "Gets-It."

say, girls. you can laugh at
tight shoes. or damp. eorn-puliing
weather, big bumpy coins, calluse5
on the soles of your feet, corns be-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
RECEIPTS OF STATE LAND OFFICE

February receipts at the State Land
Office were as follows:
Interest payments on con-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06

Try The Silver State for a month-a5c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
JUDGE ILL

Judge McFadden, who left Ely last
week on a short visit to Salt Lake
City, is reported i'll there from pto-
maine poisoning, with which he was
stricken on the train after leaving
Ely. His condition is reported to have
improved during the past few days,
and he is now able to sit up.-lEly
Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-06
STATEMENT OF CHARLESTON
HILL NATIONAL MINES, INC.

Annual statement of the Charleston
Hill National Mines, Inc. for the year
ending December 81, 1918: Location
of mine, County of Humboldt, State OF
Nevada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
1000 PERSONS PERISH
WHEN BRITISH STEAMER
= GOES DOWN OFF NORWAY

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Archangel, (Friday), Oct. 10.-Two
thousand lives have been lost in the
wreck of an unnamed British ship on
the Norwegian coast, according to
wireless dispatch received here from
Helsingfors.
If the loss of life in the wreck re-
ported in the foregoing dispatch is as
large as indicated the disaster will
mark new record in the annals of
the sea. 1t would seem probable the
ship which was wrecked was a milf
tary transport bringing British sol
diers from Archangel from which port
Great Britain has been embarkinc
large numbers of men during the las'
month.
The largest recorded loss of life III
a marine disaster occurred when the
Titanic was sunk after celliding with
an iceberg south of New Foundland
on April IA, 1912, the list of deaths
showing 1903 names. The Lusitania'
sunk by German submarine. May 4
1915. carried with her more than
1900 of her passengers and crew.
When the Empress of Ireland was
sent to the bottom in the Gulf of ST
Lawrence on May 80. 1914, the loss
Of life was 1.027. One thousand died
when the Japanese steamer Kicker
Maru sank in Australian waters on
September %. 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

chambers vote are the split in the
socialist ranks which it revealed, and
/ the forceful antagonism to the treaty
projected by the representatives OF
me northern departments. The uni
! fled socialists We're expected to stand
| solidly against ratification, whereas
more than third of their number
simply abstained from voting L'Hu-
| mantle, the party's organ, claims
! however, that in any event the prin'
! ciple of refusing to register conf.
| dence in the instrument was main
| tanned.
! Deputies from the devastated re-
| ions voted against the treaty be
cause they felt that ilsufficient guar.
antees are provided tor the prompt
| reconstruction of the wrecked terri
tory at Germany's expense. The
roNalists refused II ratify because tbs
| treaty is too tender toward the Ger.
mans.
i When the results of the ballotln4
were reported there was a consider
able stir among the legislators, but
no applause whatever Premier Glenn
enceau smilingly accepted the con
! ordinations of a few of his followers
who rushed to the ministerial benches
to shake his hand.
/ Press comment upon the event Is
restrained and unenthusiastic. '"rh'
| treaty was ratified joylessly, in some
cases remorsefully, by the nation
! representatives" lie MatiH says
"Only the governments orators pro
claimed their pride in the work done
The treaty is not a product of the
will of people, but of the will of thref
men who shut themselves up in the
shadow and thought they could regu.
late alone in the darkness the fate OF
the world. These negotiations pass
! France remains Her 100000 o
children must labor now with one
| heart and one soul to win her peace
| as they won her the war"
| The conservative Echo de Paris
| finds room for satisfaction in tn
| Iargeness of the majority, which, i
saws, gives the treaty all its force and
| "affords the government all the au
lthority necessary to discuss with our
| allies amelioSations legitimately
sought in the name of French inter
ests."
For totally different reasons the
| socialist paper Humanite also fore
sees provements in the treaty which
fails to assure us peace tomorrow
"Henceforth it is up to the people
to undertake the .nd.spensab BILE revi
son" Humanite writes. Everywhere
they are manifesting the discomfort
so powerfully that everybody sense.
the dawn of decisive events"
| After passing upon several resolu
tlons dealing with Interpretation q
the treaty, the chamber will conside,
| the question of a general amnesty
measure, and then go to the country
! at a general election now fixed fol-
| November 8 The Clemenceau minis
try gives no sign of meaning to relin
| quish voluntarily the reins of power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
$4,000 SOLDIERS
To TAKE UP CIVIL
LIFE BY OCT. 80
Assistant Secretary Of War
Calls Attention To the Fact
That Positions viii Be
Needed for Many More Men

| rsrEctaL coERsspoHpEscE 70 sossiNa JouRS, -
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE office Of
| the assistant to the secretary of war
service and information branch, in a
statement made public today calls at
! tention to the fact that there are over
10000 officers and still in the army
to be discharged between this date
and October 81, 1919, who will have
| to be absorbed in civil life. The state
ment is as follows:
1.-THE operations division of the gem
eral staff has furnished statistics which
show that the total number of men in
the army on September 20, 1919. was
| S32,495 The maximum estimate of the
strength of the army on October 81,
is given as 252, 900, leaving 1888 men
to be discharged by that date.
"On September l6, 1919, ii is shown
that there were 31,525 commissioned
officers in active service, gl46 of
whom are regulars and 22,379 tempo
rary. Inasmuch as recent legislation
enacted by congress stipulates that the
total commissioned strength of the
army shall at on time during the fis
cal year of 1920 exceed $4,000 1t is OBJ
viously necessary that 1885 of these
emergency officers beturned to civil
life by october 81, 1919
This means that il will lie neces-
, sary for over 10000 individuals to find
employment in civil life. When Col
oned Arthur Woods, formerly assist
ant to the secretary of war and in
charge of soldier employment, left the
war department. he stated that a
car eful study of reports and statistics
showed that about so per cent of men
released from service were taken back
in their old jobs or better ones by
their former employers, This being
true, ii is anticipated that this office
will have another 10000 men added
to those now on its lists as needing
employment Among these men. espe-
ciaily the officers, will be found execu-
tives and technically trained men of
all the professions and trades. Be
cause of their previous training and
long experience gained in the army
these soldiers are among the best to be
discharged
1.-THE attention of the public is in
vited not because the soldier is being
forgotten when the uniform is disap-
pearing from the public eye. but be-
cause the impression must not go out
that every discharged service man
has satisfactory job. These men
who are now being released have been
held for the convenience of the gov
eminent and many have been working
day and night in order that their
more fortunate comrades might be
discharged and returned to civil pur-
suits.
"They are coming home now one
by one unheralded and it is hoped
that the people at home will remem-
Der that these men have had unusual
ly long service and are now coming
back to again take up their livelihood
where they left off. Experience In
the past has shown that employers,
and in fact everyone. has been more
than willing TO extend helping hand
to all men who have worn the uni
form of the army or navy"