davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
N. G. N. Y. OFFICERS FOR TEXAS

Albany. April B.-Adiutant General Yer
beck tonight announced the officers Of the
National Guard &ho will comprise the Sec
ond detail 10 be sent to san Antonio, Tex.
10 participate in the nan1uvres near the
Mexican border. The list follows:
Corps Of engineers-Captsin Charles ]
pieges New York
Medical corps--First Lieutenant Albert
W. Greene, Albany
lnfantry-Coloncl Henry g. Rar;hmsn
l5th, Brooklyn; Majors Frederick W. Bad.
win. l4Un Brooklyn. Philip r.. Reville. Goth.
New York; Seldom ". Mott. ID. Hudson
Fells; Captains j. r. Doorty. 65th Buff
faio; T. j. McShorry. o9tn. New York: T.
q Dickson, adiutant, I'd. Troy; Henry Mas.
lin. list New YORK: II. A. Metz commits.
sary. ljth, Brooklyn. L. A. Wood. 18th,
buffalo; Monson Morris, 18th, New York. q
II. May, commisssry i1tb. Brooklyn; ! +.
scott. 18th, New York, NJ. g. Addison, 23d.
Brooklyn, J. W. Shearer. lst. Binghamton;
first lieutenants. q. s. Towle, 7th New
York; j. w. Wilson. battalion adjutant.
@d, Geneva y .. kuehnle battalion quar-
termaster. 7lst. New York: H. ID Rogers.
tr., 10Th, White Plains Il: * Robertson.
atb, Buffalo: ". r. Doane s5th Buffalo:
{. n. Radcliffe, 7th. New York, second
Lieutenant II. W. Lawrence. LIST Malone
Cavalry-Major Oliver r. Bridgman,
Squadron A. New York
Coast artillery corps-C aptsinS Charles r.
Taller. district qusrtermasfer sth Artil-
lery District. New York Charles Wylie
18th Company. New York Robert s 81
Hn. llth Company, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
POSTAL THEFT NO FELONY
Convict Gains Release on the
Plea of Misdemeanor.

Because John Sanford, who had served
through counsel, TO show that il was not
a felony 10 break into a postoffice, ha
gained his release from Sing Sing prison
yesterday on habeas corpus proceeding
before Justice Greenbaum, In the Su-
preme Court. Sanford's first term had
been commuted with provso that If
he was again convicted OF a felony he
would have 10 serve out his unexpired
time. He was discharged in October.
1906. and in December. 1907, he was con-
victed in the United Stats Circuit Court
Of breaking into a postofIlce.
For this offence he was sentenced TO
Sing Sing for four years and TO pay
fine of $500 when this term expired
the warden kept him TO serve out the
wear and four months that he had got
of, on his first conviction. Then Sanford
obtained The writ of habeas corpus,
which Won him his release
Counsel for Sanford argued mat the
crime for which his client was convicted
in the United States Court was not
felony coming under the revised statute,
that made the breaking into a postofflce
q crime punishable by Imprisonment rot
five wears. which created purely statu-
torv offence against the operation of
the government" which was unknown
i'm the common laW. and therefore not
within the category Of crimes known as
telonies.
In the absence Of any definition IN the
federal statute. the LAWYER said the Of
fence must he set down as nlsde-
n,eanor ani not 4 felony. an offence OF
the latter class being the only kiud for
which Sanford could he compelled t"
serve out his unexpired sentence. justice
Greenbaum upheld this contention, and
ordered the prisoners release.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
INDICTMENTS Of MEN
HIGH UP EXPECTED
Criminal Prosecutions Instituted
at Cleveland Under Inter-
state Commerce Law.
NEW METHOD OF REBATING
Department of Justice Alleges
Certain Form Of Terminal Con-
tract Amounts to Concessions
to Favored Shippers.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. April 1S-A series or i'''.
rortant indictments under the crim'na'
clause Of the interstate commerce ID"
is expected In the near future rs I"
result of the activity OF the AttorneS
General and the forces under MS o're'-
ton. The facts have been subm'''eo "
the grand jury at Cleveland. anu s'''"
Client progress has been mace 70 "a'' "''
the expectation that true bills VIII De ~,
turned. An effort is being made 10 g"'''
the identity Of those involved Win 'h'
utmost secrecy. as it is not desired u
have to await the return from Europe oi
those who. it is alleged. have been guilty
Of violations Of the anti-rebate law ana
for that reason it might thwart the pur-
nose of the Department of Justice az TINS
time to disclose the names.
Because Of the prominence in the busl-
ness world of the persons against "nom
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

,uA,.,rerts are expected. II ID a safe pr
a,.,,o,, ,,s, thew will cause a oec''e.
sensation. and will probably De ,o" 49,.
bv vigorous protests on inc par
mon who apparently have assume" -
- ,,ro,,irencs and high sta"o'"s
r,.,,,d constitute a sufficient safesusi"'
:, ,o.s, ..a,r., indictment under GRIM
inal statute. ,.,s ia.
The charge, which have been 1910 oe
fore the grand Jury do not 'nVo''o
hating in the sense in which tha' yer"
ord,,er,,v used. Indeed, It is saio y"
tigh authority that the form OF repat'ns
so common only few yearb aso '''
practically ceased. Those VINO nave "o'
come within the purview OF the cr'ni'h''
statute. according 10 those IN poo'.''n
% know have sought 10 evade the Ia"
-, form of terminal contract wh'ch IN
{ feet amounted to special concessions ~
favored shippers. on this point 'ho
statute In perfectly clear, and ~ Is "a.
ter nj amazement to those intrusted Win
,ro responsibility OF enforcing IT that
mon "h,gber up" and who enjoy the adv
vantage OF the ablest legal co"n7e'
should have thus laid themselves open 70
criminal prosecution. The only apparent
exclamation is that they counted on tne'r
standing in the business community ana
POSSIBLY on the friendship OF the ADMIN
istration, to protect them from ind'ct-
ment and possible conviction Where
others of less prominence could not nope
for such immunity. II Is the pohcy OF
this administration, however. to enforce
Tho law, so far as possible. without re-
card to any mans standing or influence
and this fact will he abundantly Demon
strated when the identity OF those VINO
are now practically under Indictment Is
made known.
The terminal arrangements in question
have to do i'm considerable part with
sbipping and terminal facilities on the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

wouId agree to end the revolt. are the
resignation Of President Diaz NitnIn hNe
months. the appointment Of Minister nc
Ia Rsrra as President pending the hoiu-
ing of a special Presidential election ana
the immediate revision Of the electoral
laws.
Tho Minister of Foreign Affairs saio
to-day 10 a representative OF inc Asso-
ciated Press that the Mexican govern
-nent, in it's reply TO the state pepart-
rent az Washington with reference 10
the fatalities which had occurred during
the first battle of Aqua Prieta. had eX"
pressed its regret. and that it had offered
10 repeat the orders already given to It's
soldiers 10 avoid shooting in the dlrec-
tion of the American frontier. At the
same time Sefor dc la Barra pointed out
that the shots which had caused the
fatalities were fred. according 10 official
information received by him-and he de-
clsred IL was corrohorated hy the press
nv American flibusters. who. he SAID.
formed a majority of Lopezs company
OF rebels.
In its reply the Mexican government
expresses surprise at the procedure OF
certain subordinate American oniclals.
p procedure opposed 20 the practices or
International law and contrary to the
friendship which exists between the two
nations"
one Of the surprising incidents re-
ferred to was the reported aid given by
policeman to a rebel i'm the readJust-
Inent Of his rife. which was out Of order.
Tho rebel is said TO have handed his
rife across the line to the officer. The
Mexican government expressed its con-
viction that the incidents growing out
of the battle would not affect the friend
Is relations between the two nations.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
SECOND TERM FOR TAFT
Secretary Nagel's Prediction in
Discussing Mexican Situation.
fRr Telesranh 10 The Tribune


Cincinnati. April Is.-Charles Nagel. Sec
retsry Of Commerce and Labor, spent sev-
eral hours in Cincinnati this afternoon
or his way 10 Washington from Cham
paisn. H.. where he spoke last evening
He predicted that President Taft would
be renominste ted and reelected
Not only will President Taft be renomi
mated. but he will he reelected by one of
the largest majorities ever known in the
history of the United States said Secre
tsrv Nagel "The trouble in Mexico will
not injure the President with tho people
because the people realize that man as
President or the country, must do many
things which are fair and above hoard. bu.
which he cannot tell them about. | know
nothing Of the Mexican trouble which can
speak Of at this time However, | pre-
sumo that our interests In that country
will not suffer as .he result of the present
unpleasantness. President Taft is doing
his duty. which he was elected 10 do. and
therefore he has no fear from the people
of this country"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
MADERO NEAR JUAREZ
With Orozco and 700 Insurgents
Twelve Miles to South.

FL Paso. Tex. April 1s.-Vincent An
dreas. a banker. who returned tonight
from Bauche. twelve miles south OF Juarez,
said that Francisco !. Madero. leader OF
the insurgents. was there In person.
Pascual Orozco also was there. with
about seven hundred insurgents. The rest
Of the insurgent army is still IN sapallo
Andreas said that the insurgents had two
field guns besides the crude ones when
they made in MADEIRA In the machine shops
The fact that Madero is so near Juarez
will make II difficult for his father to meet
him or his peace mission. The elder Ma
dero was TO go from Chihuahua by tram
10 MADEIRA. and hoped TO meet his son
there. Now. If he reaches his son, he VIII
bave 10 travel overland a considerable dis
tance from MADEIRA to Pearson before ne
can get a train to bring him north
Fear of an immediate attack on Juarez
has been dispelled.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Great Lakes. and it Is for that rs.
that II has been deemed wise 10 pr....,
the evidence II the grand jury at cl.v.
land. although it is expected that som. =,
the indictments Will be returned ae.,r..
residents OF New York.
The statute under which These ind,,.
ments may he returned expressly 70.
hibits not only rebates. per 50. bn, mp'
oiflcally forbIds "a greater or less or ~,
ferent compensation" and ANY privil..i
or facilities In the transportation of ~.
seneers or property, except such "a 80
specified I'm such tariffs as have -
filed with the Interstate Commerce Gov
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
Fanscore Coupon No. IL

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. or one
from the SUNDAY edition, If mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. a combined Baseball Cal
endar, Schedule OF Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
EDWARDS WEARS HERO Mrn.,

big BIZ Edwards. Street Cleaning c,r
missioner. was showing IN his friend, o..
terday the Carnegie Hero Fund m...,
which was awarded to him some tim. a..
II is the usual silver medal. with q hsss
relief Of Andrew Carnegie and this inscr,s
tion: william ". Edwards. VINO overnar
cred the assassin Of William J. Ga9r..
Uoboken. on August 2. 1910"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

such mail as he could find addressed 10
Americans and brought IL to Douglas
At tho bull ring In Aqua Prieta 'n's
morning there were everywhere eV'-
dences OF yesterdays fighting ana ample
signs tnat the federsls had accurate IN
formation of the strongholds occupied
~, the rebel forces. The main towers AT
the bull ring entrance were literally snot
into sjeves Thousands Of bullets pierced
them. For time the macnine guns
ro,Ired missiles steadily into these towers
and over the tops Of the adobe Walls
from which the garrison was firing
In the west of the bull ring were TWO
bodies. One was that Of an American.
At the entrance to the first story OF the
tower was a rivulet of drying blood
which poured out through the doorway
and into the dust OF the bull ring.
Sitting against the west wall OF the
bull ring and heavily guarded by Mexi-
can troops. was lone American VINO
had not got away with the retreatlns
rebel army. His hands were tied with
ropes. which passed over his shoulders.
They are not going To shoot mo, arc
they?" he asked. In terrified voice He
said his name was Thomas sullivan:
that he Was born in Connecticut: that
he last worked at Cansnea. and mat ne
came To Douglas from Bisbee He sald
he had crossed the Mexican line yester-
day: had been arrested by the reDels'
robbed Of 800. forced to display the
scarlet ribbon on his arm. and had been
driven into the fighting line. lie stu
wore his scarlet ribbon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Washington. April ls-The Mexican En-
5ssy tonight made public the following
report OF the battle Of Aqua Prieta:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
E.STAR OVER HAIFA CENTURY

ROYAL CORONATION PROFESSIONS.
Juno 20 and 20. Finest possible view. Ofice
With balcony accommodating TO To- restau-
rant. elevator and toilet in building, which sd-
Joins the Law Courts. where the King snd
Queen received by the Lord Mayor and
Sherifs in full stete Price. June %. $3.50: June
az. $3.50, or $3.50 for both. Address GEORGE.
care y. L. Tribune London Office. 265 strand,
London.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

Clearing up The battlefield to-day II was
=, ldent that our troops probably Killed ~
men. We have captured goo horses, 200 SAD.
dies, 900 rifles and 5000 cartridges. our
troops lost 10 killed and o. wounded Inc
rebels disbanded last night. and u is re
American authoyites have arrested eleven
rebels. The Mexican custom houses. teie-
graph station and other federal ofhces are
I'm oJcratlon again.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
TRY Us FIRST FOR QuIcr
MORTGAGE MONEY

Your rule In getting loans on r.,,
estate should be "Try the Title Cua,.
ansee and Trust Company FIRST"
we recognize the vital imporsape.
TO the borrower Of quick action. w.
wish to make loans, we accept all aooA
ones offered.
II we decline any. we do not del.,
you long enough to spoil your chances
elsewhere. Try 40 first.
TILE GUARANIkE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 5 4,375.OO0
Surplus (all earned) 1O,625,O00
i7e s'w'y yso E.,,o. H. Is JsS.;c. ss%ss. ST.. Etlya
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for nome made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-Carrier.

An initial examination for CLERK
VIII be held at the post-office ii
this city on March 80, 1911.
Age limit, Is to As years, or
date of the examination.
Married women will not be ad.
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not an.
ply to women who are divorced OIL
those who are separated from their
husbands and support themselves
but they are eligible for appoint
ment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet inches in
height without boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than 125 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
animation, qualification, duties, sal
aries, vacations, promotions, etc
address Immediately
THE POSTMASTER,
Post-office, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
LEAsERS IN THE
PIE AT KINGSTON

The lease of Effrick and Ingram
at the Kingston mine continues to
improve in ore showing as work
proceeds.
This week word came in that the
ore in the face of the drift at the
1S5-foot level was three feet III
width and of a shipping grade.
The improvement has been gradual
since these leasers went to work,
and the outlook is very gratifying.
j. A, Miller, Jr., Jack Ingram and
w. A. Gallagher went out yester-
day to look over the situation and
study the bearing of the strike on
the entire Kingston property, which
belongs to J. A. Miller, Sir, and
son.
On his trip from Round Noun
tain Thursday, L. M. Louis, the
millman, stopped at Kingston and
looked at the lease workings. Mr..
Louis confirmed the proportions of
the ore showings and is confident
that the boys have a good piece of
money in sight. He brought sam
pies to Austin which, while not yet
assayed, show a high metallic con-
tent-Austin Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
NOT EXACTLY
AS HOYLE'S
RULES READ
HOWEVER THE KENTUCKIANS
HAD GOOD SYSTEM TO
CHECK OUT BANK.

In a central Kentucky town there
recently occurred an Innovation in
the matter of Identification at a
Eark
Some illiterate fellows, IL zee
brothers, between the ages of 25
and 80, had brought in their to-
bacco crops and sold them to the
local buyer. Then they deposited
the proceeds, about $1,000, in one
OF the banks. They thereupon re-
paired to the Office of friend, a
physician, and the following en-
sued: Say, Doc, we jist putt our
baccer money in Cushinberry's
bank. Now we want you to go
down thar with us, SOS you be ablo
to swar to the Teller we Civ hit 10,
in case we have emmy trouble a
Citing hit, when we want hit"
Those Kentuckians have an idea
that the money which they deposit
ed belongs to them and they expect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
SENATOR sYpHUs GETS HIS.

Senator Syphos-beg pardon
Syphus, he of Clark, and who
claims to represent Lincoln, and is
cheating this county of senatorial
representation to further schemes
for the ungrateful southern
daughter of Lincoln, was, the first
of the week, a party to a campaign
OF wholesale mudslinging at the
newspapers, all of which he desig-
mated as all the different kinds of
greedy grafters he could think of,
not to mention predatory plutes"
and purloiners of the peoples
purse
The inspiration, or rather, the
instigation behind the senator's IT,
rade was the fact that few not
overly wealthy newspapers are get
ting big drag (of S. to SIS year,
ly) out of the publication OF state
ments for foreign corporations do
ing business in the state.
Neither this paper nor any other
one cares a tinker's malediction for
the paltry stipend earned by print
ing such notices. But we all do
protest against such an aggregation
OF pestilential political paranoiacs
and persistently pouring out their
Walls Of vituperation. upon a class
of men who above all others are
least entitled to the epithet graft
ers. -Caliente Prospector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
WAS NOT DEAD
NOR EVEN HEADED
that DIRECTION
JAMES PATTERSON INSISTS HE
is ALIVE IN SPITE
OF QUEHO.

Like Mark Twain, James Patter-
son claims that the report of his
death as published in the Search
light Bulletin of last week and
copied by several southern Califor-
MAN pap rs, was greatly exagger-
ated. In fact Patterson claims not
to be dead at all and not even
headed that way. The bad Indian,
Queho, has one less crime to an
swer for than was laid to his credit.
while Patterson is oiling up the old
musket preparatory to going on a
hunt for the man that killed. him.
According to the pitiful story pub
lished, James Patterson, a lonely
prospector, was shot in the back by
the murderous Indian, without a
chance to defend himself, and his
mutilated body was discovered in
the fastness of the desert and
identified by those who reported
the death.
Mr.. Patterson and his partner,
d. F. Watson, are much incensed
that reports such as these without
even the remote semblance of truth
should be so extensively circulated.
Such reports are damaging to the
mining interests of the country as
thew deter miparc ond oo,;4aI;.
from visiting one of the richest min
eral sections of the southwest skirt
ing the Colorado river on both the
Arizona and the Nevada sides. They
state most emphatically that there
is absolutely no danger from In
dams, the half-crazy Queho not
having uaen seen for many months.
Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

wise, Neyadans will read it with
absorbing interest. The publisher
states that this is what he has
done, telling the sad, sad story of
MS mis-spent, strenuous life; from
the time he won admittance into
the New York reform school, on ac-
count of some youthful indiscretion,
up to and including the moment
when the government secret service
agents threw their drag net around
the men connected with the Schef-
tells company, on which auspicious
occasion George Graham was
among those present. Most men
admire nerve and many impudent
audacity; but too much of even a
good thing nauseattes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
FEMALE SWINDLERS
TURN CLEVER TRICK

A decorative Dutch Guinea coin
closely resembling an American
double eagle, but made of cheap al
10y was used by two women to
mulct Miss Ellen Anderson of $500
san Pablo avenue, Oakland, CAL, OF
$2O. The two women, well dressed
and claiming to be residents OF
North Oakland, entered the small
grocery store, and after making a
small purchase, rendered the for
eign coin, asking at the same time
II Miss Anderson had change for
$40. Without carefully inspecting
the money, she made change, and
the two women departed with
1925 and the purchase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
NOTICE on FoRFETruRE.
70 George Turin and Andy Piana,
your heirs and assigns:

~ NOOl III III anu Auuy d,
your heirs and assigns:
You, George Turin, are hereby no
titled that the undersigned has ex-
pended in labor and improvements
on the Marietta lode mining claim,
situated in Typo mining district, Nye
county, Nevada, the sum of $500
for the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and
1910, OF which you are a one-third
owner. l have also expended the
sum of 5000 on the Maryland lode
mining claim, situated in Typo min
ing district, Nye county, Nevada,
for the years 1907 and 1908, of
which you are one-half owner
10 you, Andy Piana, | have ex-
pended the sum of 5000 in labor
and improvements on the Marietta
lodge mining claim, situated in Tybo
mining district, Nye county, Nevada,
for the years 1909 and 1910, of
which you are one-third owner, I'M
der the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States of America, concerning an
nual labor on mining claims. The
location certificates of the above
claims are duly recorded in the
county recorders office of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada. Said expendi-
ture was the amount necessary to
hold said mining claims during the
aforesaid years. And if within 90
days from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owners.
which amounts to $500, and 5000
respectively to each of you, George
Turin on the Marietta 1898 1-3:
Maryland, 800; Andy Piana
on the Marietta, $66.66 2-3. together
with the cost of this advertisement
your interest in said claims will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
expenditure and improvements as
above mentioned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this
10th day of February, 1911.
M. ANTONIAZZA
First pub. Feb. 20, 1911.
Last pub. May %, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

to hold the president, cashier, tel
Ter or clerk, who received it, per-
sonally responsible for it's PROMPT
return. And woe betide that man
in case it IS not Forthcoming on the
demand of the depositor. DEPOSI-
TOR! did you say DEPOSITOR?
Why we had forgotten that there
was such a parsonage. Any how
what rights has he?
1t is a good thing for the per
sonal safety of some of the Nevada
bankers that Kentucky rule does
not obtain in this state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
EPIDEMIC AMONG THE
SMOKY VALLEY INDIANS

Word was brought to Austin by
K. G. Steel Monday that an cpl
demic of whooping cough, coupled
with pneumonia, is playing havoc
with the Indians of younger age in
Smoky valley near Frank Gendron'
ranch. Dr. Mcintyre, of Manhat-
TAM made an all night ride, Sun
day night to give the situation ifn-
mediate attention. Some fourteen
or fifteen young Indians have died