davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

SALTILLO CAPTURED;
FEDERAL ARMY FLEES
Evacuating Troops Of Gems.
Mass and De Moure Face
determination.
SURROUNDED BY REBELS
Constituencies to Move
Headquarters From Torreon
to Taken City.
SURROUNDED BY REBELS

JuAREz, May 21.--with SaltiIlo IN rebel
hands and San Luis Po.osi menaced by
a large army. the 10000 Federal troops
under Gems. Mass and De Moure. who
fed Saltillo. face determination. Behind is
villa with his army. holding saltillo and
pressing forward to the south.
Before them are Gen. Carrera Torres
and Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez with 5000
rebels. who are attacking San Luis Po-
tosi
Before the Federal army IN any event
can reach San Luis Potosi a stretch OF
desert 200 miles long must be traversed.
The evacuation OF Saltilio and its &C.
cupation by villa occurred to-day. A
telegram from villa to Rafael Musquis
filed at Paredon, forty niiles north OF
Saitiilo, brought off1ciai news OF the evsc-
uation. but no details.
Earlier in the day n message from Gen.
Felipe Angeles. Villas artillery chief. to
with the news Angeles's message stated
that the Federals left the city after the
rebel columns had made some we'll di-
rected movements against II, but before
any general attack was delivered.
II is reported that heavy skirmlshing
took place within radius OF eight miles
OF Saltillo before the evacuation began
Whether villa himself has entered the
fallen city is not known. but II Ia practi-
cally certain the rebel vanguard entered
the city by noon to-day. The Federais
were retreating southwark In the direction
OF San Luis Potosi. but their line OF
march. as the railway Is destroyed in
many places. will be narassed by the
rebel forces.
The evacuation came as a surprise TO
rebels In Juarez and FL Paso. Robert
v Pesqueira. diplomatic agent In this
country, said:
"cf course we knew Saitillo would be
captured. but we did not expect the vic
tory would come 80 soon and with 50
little fighting"
Huertista sympathizers IN FL Paso de-
clare that II Saltllo Il really evacuated
the movement was made by an order from
Huerta, who Is concentrating his troops
nearer the national capital BY this new
est victory tho line OF rebel domination
In Mexico increased by a distance OF more
than 200 miles. the distance between Tor
reon and San Luis Potosi.
Saltillo n 70 be the next provisional
capital OF the Const,utionalists, accord.
ing TO information received to-day. II Is
expected that NEWSSTAND Carranzn, his
Cabinet and other rebel government off.
cials will transfer tho headquarters from
Torreon 10 SaltillO This Is expected tc
occur after Villa's army has completed
the occupation of the city and restored
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
REFUGEES" SHANGHAIED.
Foreigners May suc 4. y. for Fore
Ing Them TO Leave Mexico.

WARRINGTON, May 2l.--Many foreigners
have been taken out OF Mexico agains,
their will by the United States. Secretary
Bryan admitted to-day that many
refugees not Americans had complained
after being brought to The United States
that they had not intended to leave and
did not want TO,
The State Department, through pres
sure by European Powers. has been COM
PEELED to furnish transportation to such
of these refugees as insisted on being
returned to Mexico. a number are now
on their way back.
In order to get this transportation back
to their places Of business and their homes
II is necessary to sign an affidavit that
their departure was involuntary and that
they did not Wish to leave, fearing no
danger al the hands OF the NeNicans,
Fcderals or rebels.
The matter developed to-day through
the report OF the strandinG OF the Nor.
wegan steamer Atlantis about 100 miles
from Tampico. 1t is expected that a
number OF suits may he filed as a result
of the zeal of United States officials IN
removing foreigners other than Americans
from the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
REBELS TO SEND ENVOY.
Carran.a Agent WIN Represent Him
at Niagara Falls.

WAsHINGroN. May 2i.-It was an
rounced here tonight that an agent OF
the Constitutonalsts will be sent to
Niagara Falls to have informal confer
euces with the A " c ENJOYS and the
delegates of Huerta and the United
States.
The representative OF the rebels Will be
nm hand TO keep the ENJOYS informed OF
Gen. Carranzas views without binding the
r, bel leader TO any formal agreement.
Jose Vasconcelos, lawyer. who is In
Montreal on "A mission for Gen. Carranza.
may be chosen as the representative OF
the Constitutionalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
REBEL TROOPS ENTERING
TAMPiCO. rooi g sruUnsSA, ssws
SALINAS, REBEL AVIATOR, HURT.
Nephew of Csrrnnsa Falls with III
plane Near Nasatian.

on BOARD U. s. S. CALIFORNIA, OPT Ma
zATLAE (via wireless to San Diego
May 2l.-Gustavo Salinas. the Con-
stitutionalist aviator who has been doing
so much damage to the Federals in Mazat-
Ian by dropping bombs. was badly in
iured this morning when his biplane fell.
Just after he had risen to fly over the be-
ieaguered city. The biplane was smashed
and Salinas was picked up unconscious.
II is thought he will die
Salinas il a brother of Alberto Salinas,
now at Torreon or Durango. and lie a
nephew of Gen. Carranza Both young
men are avlators trained at Hampstead
y y The machine which fell was the
Curtis bpilhe used by Older Mason
earlier In the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BOY SCOUTS IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Cars Full Of Lnds IN Collision
with a Third.

CALDWELL. y. j.. MAY 2l.--Two auto
mobiles filled with Boy Scouts were
struck by a third car at Clinton. near
here. early this morning Roy Cook and
John Keuz. both Of Paterson, who were
In the third car. received injuries Cooks
machine. after striking the others. over.
turned and Cook WAS buried beneath IL
The Boy Scouts eNtricated Cook. who
was carried to one of the other cars and
taken TO "A Paterson hospital, after his
injuries had been dressed by DR. T.. u
Peck, OF Caldwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SECRET FUND" EXHAUSTED
John Lind Is Said 10 Have Got LnrR.
Part of II.

WAsHiNGToN, May 2l.-The so-cslled
secret fund" % the State Department
IS practically exhausted MS a result Of
the diplomatic negotiations incident to
the Mexican difficulty Ia commuuica-
ton received 10y Congress to-day de-
Nc!eDcy appropriation OF $4,000 was
asked 10 make up amounts expended from
the fund allowed ITO enable ;ho Pres.
dent 10 meet unforeseen emergencies in
the diplomatic and consular service"
The Secretary Of State In not required
10 make an accounting regarding this
fund. II is the understanding that a
large part Of the fund was paid 10 John
Lind for his services IN Mexico. The
Secretary of state also wants a deficiency
appropriation OF $4,000 to meet travel
ling expenses In the diplomatic ana con-
sular service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BRYAN DISTURBED BY VILLA.
COnsuIts Wilson ON Execution of
~ Mexican Federal Officers.

WAsHiNGroS. May 2l.--C;cn. Francisco
Villa, second chief OF the Mexican Con-
sttutionallsts, has again made trouble
for the Administration.
According to dispatches which reached
Washington this morning villa, after
victory over the Federals at Zertuche.
captured detachment OF the Federal
army under Gen. DZorno and promptly
executed that General and his entire staff
OF thirty-two officers.
Secretary Bryan, perturbed by the re-
ports, was early at the White House and
had long talk with the President He
left the Presidents office hurricdly, de-
clining TO answer questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MaROnigIc Suit Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Page dismissed
Yesterday the suit OF Mrs Rebekah
Magonigle for divorce from IL. Van
Buren, Magonigle, the architect, on IL q
ground that a divorce she got in North
Dakota is Illegal and Magonigle's sub
soouent marriaGe TO Mrs. Edith Marion
Day Magonigle is invalid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Lieut.-Geu. Nelson \. Miles will he In
Brcokln on May 80 rs the chief review.
Ing officer OF the Memorial Day parade
lie will be assisted by Gen Isaac s. Cat.
lin and Gen. James McLeer. both dis
tlnguished Brooklyn civil war veterans
The reviewing stand will be on the Park
Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
USE ALIENS E00T.EASE

The antlseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes II YOU want rest and comfort for
tired. aching, swollen sweating feet. use
Aliens Foot Ease 1t relieves cOrns and
bunions OF all pain and prevents biisters.
sore ana ,eallous spota Jest the thing for
Tor breaking In New Shoes II Is the
greatest comfort discovery Of the ~. Try u
GnV substitute For FREE trial packrg.
b address Allen S, olmsted, lie Roy. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
American Troops May BE
Sent Without Delay to
Capital.
SALTILLO EVACUATED
AND REBELS IN CONTROL
Federal Garrison of 10000
Men. Between Two Fires,
Faces determination.
BY sfac Correspondent Of THE srs.

BY star Correspondent Of THE srN.
NIAGARA FALLS, ont, May 90. (Friday).
"a. MA night session OF the 4 Il C.
mediators was begun just before mid
might and the conference lasted until
1870 this morning. No statement was
issued and the ENJOYS refused to disclose
the subject of their debate. 1t is be-
leved. however. that this session marks
the first crisis in tho mediation pro-
teedlngs.
An air Of mystery hangs over the Cliff
ton House, where the mediation confer
ences are being held. and "A strong fec;-
ing that sudden developments in the
Mexican situation are impending pre-
walls everywhere. In the conference
room the mediltors are hearing the ar
glments Of the American and Mexican
representatives.. but not word Of their
discussion reaches the outside.
Despite the dictator's denial, the belief
persists that he will be willing TO retire
Il the negotiations now being conducted
here show that no solution can be ar
rived at without this step.
None Of the medlators or delegates 4.
willing to discuss the remote possibility
Of such an offer being made but il is
evident that Huerta's voluntary retire
ment is expected. 1t is pointed out that
SenoreS Raoasa. Rcdlis u,z and F.lguero
the Mexican delegates, are men of high
social standing and of great fame In
Mexico. who would not have accepted
the mission which has brought them
here had they known beforehand that Il
would be impossible to arrive al "A
solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The fact that Senior Suarez Muica,
Minister OF Chile to the United States,
and the last Of the mcdiators to arrive
d' the scene OF the conference. was de-
"'hed by Secretary OF State Bryan has
aroused considerable comment here Keen
surprise was occas!oned by the announce
''eHt That the Secretary OF State had
seen ~ 20 compel the ENJOYS of Ar
N'.U"A and Brazil to proceed with the
conference without the third diplomat of
Vac \ - q group which proposed the
MEDIATION negotiations.
SeHo- Slarez Mujica arrived Wednes-
'ay night and took his seat In the confer
'"'e room for the first time at
'a' past II o'clock yesterday morn
TIE proceedings consisted OF an
'"''rmh discussion between the three
radiators and the delegates OF Gen.
I'1efta i is understood that Senior
'"'asl discussed the situation from the
'''"p"n M Of the provisional President and
''hnl'"ly explained on what basis set.
"'"en, could be reached Gen. Huerta's
'1e vas outlined in detail and the conces
''hs ne would be willing TO make were
Sc, forth in precise manner.
A"e conference lasted more than ar
sour NO statement was given out re-
s"'nlnE the proceedings II was an
'"Hncca tina; this meeting and those tc
''"o" are merely Informal CONVERSE
,''N hetween the mediators and the
delegates Of each country.
mo mSdators held conference with
''-''ee Lama! and Mr. Lehman, tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Must Give Guarantees.

AL are well aware of the fact that
President Wilson will accept no arrange
ment which does not include as the very
MIST condition the immediate elimination
% hue'td from the Government Of Mex
100 They also know that they will have
10 offer some serious guarantee that what
ever reforms IN Mexico they may agree
" VIII De carried out and that no such
elarante' Will be considered satisfactory
u u does not include a promise from the
provisional President to retire from his
sef-assumed position at the head OF the
Mexican Government
IN tt" other hand Il Is asserted that
Get, Iuerta really is prepared To offer
A.' resignation u Is not because M. is in
tar Of the United States or Of the rebels
N"o are drawing near to Mexico city.
The contention OF the Constitutionallsts
tAa' the arrival Of their troops I'm the
d'''iiors stronghold is now "A matter OF
Gays hnds no support among the dipIo-
mats and delegates here. II IL generally
'sf,,d mat Gen. Hucrta would tight 10
me end rather than surrender the Gov.
eminent 10 Carranza. Villa or any other
OF The Mexican chleftains.
~ u Understood, however. that the die
'ator has received his most severe blow
10 the retirement from his official family
o. senior Lozano, Minister of Communl.
cations With the withdrawal of Moheno
several months ago Huerta lost one OF
"S strongest supporters, and the depar.
u'e OF Lozano leaves him practica lly
without friend In the Cabinet. Tn,
group OF Ministers who were willing al
-. times to uphold his actions has com,
"''eiy disappeared and in the places OF
"'ese men have come Ministers who hav,
'ePatedly and openly shown their oppo
s'uon to his policy. especially In regard
10 Inc United States. These men. II II
believed, Will actually force the dictator
to resign
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
COUNTY WILL ATTEMPT TO
FIND ARTISAN WATER.

Commissioner ID. c. Mcdonald has
given out the information that ar
rangements are now being made for a
drilling plant, that the county will
make use of this season in attempt
ing to find artesian water In some of
the principal valleys. The county
has set aside $1,000 for that purpose
but the money will not be available
until a later date.
Nothing definite has been accom-
plished in the way of selecting a site
for conducting the experiments. The
commissioners r agreed that 1t is
for the best interest of the county to
purchase a drilling outfit, as it can
be rented TO ranchers for their own
use. when the commissioners are not
searching for artesian water.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NOT READY
FOR SETTLEMENT

The partial report of ID. 8. Dicker-
son, as administrator of the estate of
Charles Graham, which was filed In
the clerks Office during the week, in
dieates that the estate is in no con
dition to be closed.
A final account was not submitted
because there is due and unpaid on
the purchase price of interest in the
Selma group of claims neal the Key
stone S4,374 under a contract with
A. G. Burton, which was later assign
ed to the Federal Ely Copper COM
pany.
The administrator states in his re-
port that the company at present is
not in position to meet the final pay
ment. and declares that whether Fed
eral Ely management will be able to
comply with the requirements of the
is problematical.
Dickerson feels that the company
should be entitled to fair and ienient
treatment, and on that account has
not seen fit to insist upon the perfor-
nance of the agreement to the letter.
The amount received by the Graham
estate from sales Of mining holdings
amounted to $10,295.s4. and the as
sets. including cash and property, will
total $~9,653.s4 after ~deducting claims
allowed. There will be additional ex-
penses of administration. extra allow
ances to attorneys. compensation OF
administrator, clerks fees. cost oil
publishing notices and other minor
items. which, according to the report
prevents a final settlement at this
time.
The application for partial distri-
button of the estate was continued
until next Saturday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
SAYS WIFE REFUSED
TO Battle CHILDREN

If your wife refused to battle her
self or the children, what would you
do? If she allowed dust and filth to
accumulate. thus keeping the premi-
aes in a grossly unhealthy condition,
then probably you would have a real
grievance.
David Shotz's answer to his wife's
complaint for divorce bristles with
sensational allegations. He accuses
his helpmeet of permitting the chill
dren to go TO bed without anything to
eat and with their clothes on.
The defendant in the action fol-
separate maintenance indicates thai
he has not reached the white hope
class, as he claims In his answer tina
his wife assaulted him on a date Il
him unknown, beat him over the
head with dishes, and chased him GU
of the family home, at the same time
threatening to kill him if he returned
Shotz admits that the plaintiff &C,
cused him of marital infidelity, and
charged him with living with other
women. The SANDER, vil~lification
abuse and opprobious epithets thai
were hurled at him seriously impair.
ed his health and destroyed his hap.
piness. according to Shotz's answer
Travelling in double harness was
rendered uncomfortable, so Shot7
claims. that he was forced 70 cease
cohabitation with plaintiff.
Mrs. Shotz alleged extreme cruelty
in her complaint as the principal
ground for securing a decree of
separate maintenance. Threats to
send her to an insane asylum, asso-
citation with women of i'll repute, a
desire to squander money among evil
associates. and his refusal to kiss her
after five years absence are the
principal allegations that may be
heard later at a divorce matinee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Instructions from Commission.

Assessor j. F. Miles has been au-
thorized to proceed with the assess
ment of property in this county by
the Nevada Tax commission. 1t is
certain that the state board will at a
later date place valuations on the
different classes of land in this coun-
ty. The commission has decided to
assess all public utilities and mines
this year on a sixty per cent basis,
which represents the average per-
centage throughout the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Panos Was Operated On.

Mrs. o. II. Paulson, matron at the
county hospital, returned last Thurs
day from Salt Lake, where she ac-
companied Christ Panos. a Greek,
who was shot about six weeks ago
at McGill by Gust Demogelis. Panos
has been paralyzed for more than a
month, and was operated on by DR..
Critchlow at ST. Marks hospital.
Panos rallied from the operation,
and it is believed that he will re-
cover.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Ore shipments from Hamilton to
Eureka yer resumed during the
week, after a lapse of several months
on account of disagreeable weather.
C. Whitlock reached Eureka with
two teams loaded with ore from the
holdings of the Hamilton Mining,
Power and Transportation company.
Mr.. Whitlock expects TO commence
hauling from the Jennie A. mine this
property is under lease TO A. B.
Witcher and j.. w. Nyce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Visiting Old Time Scenes.

Mrs. p. G.. Kranchas arrived sever
al days ago from Los Angeles to visit
with her friend. Mrs. Clyde Teeple.
She is better known in the district as
Mrs. Tobin. having been engaged in
the restaurant business at East Ely
and Ruth several years ago. She
was married TO Mr.. Kranchas about
a year ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
NEW STOPPING PLACES FOR
TRAINS TO McGILL AND MINES

Temporary stopping places for pa
irons of the suburban trains have
been provided by General Manager
Cannon of the Nevada Northern,
while the new concrete sidewalk in
the ear of the Northern hotel is In
course of construction. Work on the
platform was started last Monday by
Contractors Mccarthy and Rhodes.
the expense to be borne jointly by the
Nevada Northern railroad and the
Northern hotel.
All trains between Ely and McGill
will stop in real of Joe's Handy Kitch-
en- on Fifth street. Passengers to and
from the mines will be required TO
hoard and dismount trains at the
corner opposite the Northern on
hurry street. When the railroad conf
pany's portion OF the contract is COM
pleted, all suburban trains will
comply with former requirements OF
the railroad management.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
UPPERUPS AND CELLAR
CARS TO DO BATTLE

Toot-a-toot.
Meaning a bugle blast to attract
your attention.
Ely will make the jump to McGilI
this afternoon to open with the mill
team. The struggle between the up
per ups will certainly e a perform
ance worth witnessing. Both con-
tenders won their opening game last
Sunday. and the nine inning session
will determine what club is entitled
to first place In the county league.
The cellar cars. limping slightly
after a hard collision last week, will
stage an engagement at Copper Flat
today. Smelter and Copper Flat will
give the residents around the mines
their first glimpse of big league
baseball in this neighborhood. Both
aggregations took second money in
the initial mixup. and as neither OF
them desire a berth at the bottom of
the heap, an interesting exhibition is
promised.
Manager Crawford of the smelter
team is strong on alibis. He claims
that four of his star performers
were missing from the lineup last
Sunday. and with the weak places
bolstered up, he expects to nick the
boys from Copper Flat.
Neither the mill o Ely has been
subdued. Neither are anxious to
have a defeat charged up to them SO
early in the season. and they will go
after one another with plenty of
courage. This Is an attraction in
itself. and the game is certain to be
well attended. McGill is the best
baseball town in the district. and
they threaten to turn out in large
numbers TO boost their hopefuls.
Both teams are ready for the signal
to start hostilities.
The concentration team contests
for baseball honors with the squad
minus two of it's I performers. H.
Kelly. the. first sacker, sustained a
cracked forearm while running for a
foul last Thursday by colliding with
the supports for the score board
Cottrell, the speedy outfelder. will
be unable to take his accustomed
place.
The smelter nine SUCCEEDED In de-
feating the mill team last T%hursdas
the score being 90. At the end #
the seventh inning each side had
crossed the pan twice. and it was
necessary TO make two additional
frames to determine the viotors. The
smelter got busy in the eighth and
ninth. and put across sufficient run
to bring home the bacon.
A meeting of directors of White
Pine county league a held last
night at the city hall 10 make GER
tain changes in the schedule. II
was discovered that the smelter team
wa doing more travelling than the
mill. and the schedule was moa'fieG
50 that both clubs will have 81
same number of games on the road
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Try the unexcelled service and
cuisine of the Steptoe hotel. The best
of everything in season The popu-
Iarity of the steptoe Sunday dinner
is attested by all who have %journeyed
there. 5-3-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Miss Doty Upton. who taught In
the public schools at Ely. McGill and
osceola. has been engaged to teach
the primary grades at Tonopah. She
left the Ely district two years ago
for her home in Texas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Back from Southern Nevada.

Mrs. William Moyle has returned
from Tonopah, where she has been
visiting at the home of John Frank
for the last three months. She will
remain here for an indefinite period
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles A.
Walker and her SON. w. A. Moyle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Mrs. John Moyle of East Ely Is
enjoying a visit at her former home
in Eureka with her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred De Sautels and other rela-
tives on the base range.