davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
SALES SATURDAY. SEPT.

Atlanta, 100 at lie.
Mizpah Ex., 500 at 1Sc.
North Star, 500 at 15c.
Halifax, 500 at Csc.
Pitts. s. p, 500 at 1Sc.
Rescue Eula, 1000 at &c.
Sandstone, 5000 at sc.
Tonopah Merger, 1000 at 25c.
West End, 100 at SIC.
Cash Boy, 5000 at &c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
MINING STOCK MARKET.
L TUESDAY, e p &

Atlanta, 5000 at lie.
Booth, 1900 at &c.
Florence, 200 at CSC.
Goldfield Con-, 200 at s1.30.
Jim Butler, 500 at Csc.
Jumbo Ex., 500 at lac; 1000 at 15c
(B. 800; 1000 at 15c.
Midway, 5000 at loo.
Orc, 1000 at &c.
Halifax, 1000 at csc.
Sandstone, 500 at sc.
West End, 400 at soc,
Victor, 1000 at 12c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-12
SALES THURSDAY, SEPT. 10

Atlanta, 5000 at 13c
Pooth, $500 at &c.
Goldfield Merger, $500 at SC.
jim Butler, 100 at Csc.
Jumbo Elk, 1000 at lac.
Midway, 400 at loo.
Mon. Pitts. Elk, 400 at &c.
North Star, 500 at tic.
Halifax, 800 at soc; 200 at 35c.
Silver Pick Con-, 1000 at &c.
Belmont, 200 at $685.; 100 at $3.50.
Tonopah Merger, 5000 at Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
BENTON AUTOPSY
PLAN ABANDONED
Decision Simultaneous with Car
rama Order Forbidding Com
mission TO View Body.
- relesraph % rhe rrlbune


II Paso, Tex. March 4-William s.
Bentons body will not be examined by
the commission headed by British Consul
Arthur Charles Perceval and composed Of
American army men and civilians. This
was definitely determined to-day. All
ideas of exhuming the body. IL it is in
Chihuahua, or wherever it may be, have
been abandoned by the commission.
This was indicated when the members
made statements. one Of them saying the
commission believed its work completed
when the commissioners we're prevented
from going 10 Chihuahua 10 examine Ben
tons body, and another asserting that
other efforts in that direction must now
prove fruitless, as too much time already
has ELAPSED since the death Of Benton 10
make en- examination OF his body worth
while.
Highly significant in this connection IS
the statement made by General Nenusti-
ano Carranza that investigation into Ben
toms death would be made in Mexico only
by the rebel commission. He said that no
foreign Investigation would be considered
By him and that certainly he would not
permit a foreign commission TO view the
body Of the slain British subject
Carranza probably will not come 10
Juarez The first chief OF the rebels at
Nogales. Sonora intimated to-day that he
would return 10 Hcrmosillo and leave the
Investigation OF the Benton case to the
commission which ne has named ana
which arrived here tonight.
The decision on the part Of the COM
mission also was emphasized by the an
nouncement to-day OF Marion Letcher, the
American Consul. that he would return
TO Chihuahua at the first opportunity.
Consul Letcher vac TO have remained IN
FL Paso until the commissioners went
south and then was TO have gone with
them That the commission, however.
will continue the investigation into the
death of Benton, and will attempt TO fix
the responsibility, is said to be beyond
question, but the investigation no longer
will hinge upon the nature OF Benton's
wounds.
British Consul Perceval may, remain
here A few days, possibly weeks. He Is In
daily conference with friends and reid
tives Of Benton and with people who are
supposed 10 have knowledge OF the
scotchmans life in Mexico.
II is still maintained by a number OF
Bentons friends that his body IS not in
Chihuahua. but tho commission will no
longer worry over that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
YE T0WNE CRIER STIRS
NEW ENGLAND GENTlES
Taste of Olde England Had on
We White Star Pier When
They Are Bid TO Haste.

\ taste OF old London was had yester-
morn on ye White Star pier whence We
great vessel Olympic lid steam for South
ampton. Folk from Newport and other
Down East places where arstocrats do
foregather bethought them OF ye Ode
days when We tovne crier did roam streets
and make day rideous with his mouth
ings and the Glamour Of his bell.
The cause OF all OF which was soft
snow and slush. hence tardy automobiles
and delayed trains. Fearing the Olympic
would not have on board at sailing hour
all those holding reservations, stewards
with ill-sounding songs were sent along
the deck and out on the pier 10 sound n
dismal dirge and chant the dreadful
warning that everybody should go aboard
at once please.
The clock in the steeple al sd street
and Madison avenue struck 10 and still
all the elect had not arrived. Sir Lionel
Garden the British Minister TO Mexico,
tried TO speak OF conditions" but he
would hardly mention Huerta but an
overzealous steward would 'whang,
whang" his gong. One OF John y. Hen
nessey's sentences sounded like this:
"Tammany Hall has 'whang, whans
so if Murphy should bang, bang, Os-
borne might try 10 'clang, clang
At 1880 a. m. half hour late, the
Olympic got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

ing by leading his men TO one OF the
churches.
William n. HAYWOOD. leader OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. when
told last night OF the arrest OF the home
less said that he was not surprised at II.
Il believe that this will awaken the
people OF the city" he said, Ito reali-
zation OF the vast number of uncm-
ployed Public sentiment will he aroused
to such an extent that the authorities
will he forced 70 provide Jobs for those
out OF work.
Representatives OF ansrchistic and So
cialstic bodies and of the Industrial
Workers OF the World met last night at
No. % West 18th street TO organize an
international defence committee for
the purpose OF raising a permanent fund
for the defence of strike leaders under
arrest. Emma Goldman. Lincoln Stef'
fens, William II. Haywood. Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn and Carlo Tresca were
among those who attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

OF State to be flied. The other Is tha'
,f solicitor. from which Joseph W. FOLK
resigned a few days ago. The duties OF
the rlaces are so large and the work is
accommodating so rapidly that IT is expect
ed there will not be much delay in hlling
them.
For the place Of counsellor among
those mentioned as being under CONSIDER
alton are TIannis Taylor. OF Alabama
Minister 10 Spain under former President
Cleveland: Henry White. former Amoas-
sador to France, and John Lind, President
Wilson's special representative in Mex
leo.
Mr.. Moore said tonight he would re-
main In Washington for month or SIX
weeks TO complete the work lie Is DONG
for the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, and then resume his place
az the head Of the department Of inter
national law at Columbia University
II was said at Columbia University yes
terday that il was not probable that Dr..
Moore would return TO the university I'M
Ill the beginning of the next academic
wear. in September. When he applied FOR
leave Of absence from Columbia last
March he asked for leave for only one
wear. II was understood when the trus-
tees granted the leave that Il would be
extended for as long term as DR.. Moore
desired. but his desire at the time was
for a leave OF only one year.
The resignation OF Professor FRANK
Goodnow from the Columbia STAFF TO be-
come president Of Johns Hopkins Cnive'-
sity leaves a big gap in the constitutional
law courses at Columbia, and tho univer-
sity officials, 1t Is understood, are eager
now that DR.. Moore ia free for him 10
begin his wori. at Columbia as soon ~
possible. In connection with his work In
the State Department. however DR..
Moore was engaged In codification or
the records and ,rchiyes OF the activities
OF the Carnegie Peace Foundation. and he
will probably stay IN Washington through
the summer, until that work is nearer
completion.
Professor Moore has been a member OK
the faculty OF Columbia since 1921, when
he was appointed professor OF interna-
tional law. In 1923 he was appointed 20
the Hamilton Fish chair in international
law and has held II continuously since
then, although he has twice obtane
leave of absence to serve the government.
Several OF Professor Moores colleagues
at Columbia hav, felt for some time that
1t would be only a question OF time before
ne would hand his resignation to Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is said that no was un-
happy in his work in Washington, AMI
his smile. which never deserted him whilo
no was at Columbia. left him several
months after he became associated with
Mr.. Bryan In tho Department Of State.
Inasmuch as Nicholas Murray Butler
left for Bon Air, Ga. yesterday morning
before news OF Professor Moore's resigna-
ton reached the city, no word could be
had from him as to his relations with Co
lumba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
COUNSEL PICTURE
.RANTOUL "PERFIDY''
"Her life a Liew Met with "He
Killed Her Love"-De"
cisiOn Delayed.
Ii. roIegranh 20 ~ TrIbane-

poston. March Mrs. Lois Burnett
Rantoul. granddaughter of James kusseil
oweu and her husband, Edward l.. Ran
tout. were subjected to a pitiless arraign-
ment before Judge Hardy in tho Superior
Court at East Cambridge to-day, when
final arguments were made In the trial OF
Mrs. Rantoul's suit for divorce.
Judge Hardy took the case under ad-
visement. and il will probably be two
weeks before a decision is handed down.
Mrs. Rantoul was pictured as false
woman whose life had been lie while
her husband was described as drunken,
sensual" emotional and the tyoe Of a
man who made of his wife a white
slave" Neither Thomas Hunt, attorney
for Rantoul. nor Thomas w. Proctor, Mrs.
Rantours counsel, minced words in his
summing up OF the evidence.
Hunt excoriated Mrs. Rantoul for her
relations with Chester Chaplin Rumrill,
the rich young Springfield sportsman and
at one time the closest friend of her hus-
band. She had been, he said. a "disloyal
and faithless wife and mother. going to
her children with Rumrlll's kisses on her
lips" He pleaded that she had not proved
the charges made against her husband
and asserted that while she may have
been clever enough to dupe her husband
she was net clever enough TO obtain the
assistance or sanction of a court.
Proctor was equally bitter in his ar
raignment OF Rantoul The lawyer said
that the husband had been so abusive and
cruel in his treatment that his wife had
come TO be nothing more than his slave.
Rantoul, he said, had killed his wife =
love by his own acts. Proctor contended
that tho libel had been proved and that
Mrs. Rantou should be granted a decree.
During both arguments Mr.. and Mrs.
Rantoul sat In their accustomed places in
the courtroom, the former at his lawyers
table, just under the clerks desk. and
Mrs. Rantoul beside DR.. Charles l.. Put
nam. her physician. Rumril sat among
the spectators at one side. None OF the
principals in the case glanced at the 9TH
ers during the entire proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
GARDEN SAYS ONLY
HOPE IS HUERTA
The One Man Who Can Restore
Peace, He Declares on Sail
ing for Home.

/ Sir Lionel Garden. the British Minister
to Mexico, who had been in conference
/ with Secretary Bryan in Washington. on
his way TO London, sailed for Southamp-
( ton Yesterday by the White Star liner
I olympic.
! Sir Lionel. to whom much anti-Ameri-
/ can criticism was credited during the
| early part OF the Huerta regime was
most cordial as he conversed with re-
porters before sailing Those who had
seen him several years ago observed yes
! terday that his gray hair had become
/ snow white and that his face showed
more the lines Of care than were apparent
/ on his last visit to this city.
! The British diplomat denied emphatical-
| ~ Yesterday that he had In any way py
word or act shown an unfrieHdiy reel
ing toward the United States. He sa'd
his attitude and his statements had been
misconstrued in the dispatches as they
were received IN this country.
| Sir Lionel said ne could not and did not
critlcise friendly power like the United
States. He declared yesterday that no
could see nothing else for the United
States TO do but stand by and watch. He,
however. said he had believed, and again
expressed that belief yesterday, that r. mis-
take had been made In not recognizing
Huerta. in tho very beginning Of his
ascendancy TO the place OF provisional
| President
/ "Huerta might not be the Ideal man for
President" he said. but beyond all DOUBT
he was the one man in Mexico who was
able TO fight out the situation. He IS
without doubt the only man who can
bring peace in that country. Conditions
there are terrible, and despite the awfui
situation Huerta is doing his best TO re-
store peace. do not say this as surety
but think Huerta might step down from
his Mace as President after he had re-
stored peace The one great drawback Is
the depredat.ons committed by brigands'
who are all looters. They are the reai
draubacl in Mexico. II will be twenty
Years. perhaps. before belligerent bands
are eliminated and the country restored
to the peaceful condition 1t had under
Diaz"
Concerning the killing OF Benton, the
scotchman, Sir Lionel said:
Nothing can be done at this minute
IN that matter. When a man like WIFE,
with 5000 men behind him. is determined
70 state that a man was killed IN Ger
tain way nothing can be done right away
about It. Although you may not believe
what he says, you will have to accept II
until an exhaustive investigation Is car
rled out"
Sir Lionel expressed hope that inc
United States would not intervene or be
forced 70 intervene in Mexico III woulu
he an exceedingly serious move" he said'
"and would bring about the loss OF many
thousands of lives
The minister will report to Sir Edward
Grey. the Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs. and after a few days In LONDON
will return 10 Mexico. Later ne VIII
assume the duties OF his new post as
Great Britain's Minister to Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Foreigners Facing Ruin If
They Depart, Death
if They Stay.
AMERICANS FEEL
THEY ARE OUTCASTS
Possible Assassination of Huerta
Looked On as Likely to
Force Intervention.
nv PHILIP ~. PtTCHIN.

Mexico CITY. March 3.-While small
hopes were entertained by the many
Americans and other foreigners resld-
ing in Mexico OF much from President
Wilson out a reiteration Of his policy
Of non action and vatchful waiting
they are even more discouraged to-day
than before the President made yes
terday his statement deprecating any
thing like intervention. To add to TINS
feeling a delegation OF Americans. rep
resenting large interests in Mexico
CITY. returned yesterday from Wash
ington after seeing President wilson
and Secretary Bryan. and reported mat
all of the Americans in Mexico migh,
well feel that they were outcasts whose
citizenship counted for little or nothing.
Rumors that some definite action was
being contemplated in Washington
reached here several days ago, but
hopes were blasted by President Will
sons last reitcration. AS far as Huerta
is concerned the announcement mas had
little or no effect. While he considers
Intervention possible at all times, ne
does not feel that he is in imminent
danger
FOREIGNERS who reside here think u
will be impossible for Mexico TO ever
regain her equilibrium under the pre-
vailing policy in Washington which
grants the privilege to the MeXicans OF
kaening the country paralyzed for an
indefinite time
President Wilson's policy Is teaching
politicians a great moral lesson out
+bera are grave doubts II it IS justified.
Business Is being slowly but surely
ruined. and 1t can only be matter VI
q short time until II IS destroyed. one
NJ the largest mercantile houses IN
Mexico. doing yearly business ol
more than 100000 pesos In all parts
Of the country, announced to-day us
foundation. because It could not do 81
per cent even OF its normal business
and saw no hope for the future An
other large American house deaiihs III
machinery is now selling out us s'ooA
at cost and preparing TO close
Many Americans cannot depart De-
cans of their businesses, as Leaving mere
would mean complete ruin 10 them.
They feel that at all odds, even though
their lives be in danger, they must stay
and protect their interests.
Prcsid, p Wilson may continue MS
nolicv of = ting, but II Is almost IN
evltable that he will be obliged 70 40
as did President Mckinley when the
people demanded war with Spain. Inc
feeling Of all those who are in any way
affected by the conditions in Mexico Is
against the administration and Is IN
creasinplv bitter. 1t is felt that the de-
mand on the part OF the people FOR IN
Prevention in Mexico VIII undouoteuiy
he made in the event Of the assassina-
tion Of Huerta by Villa. 1t is not 10 oe
doubted that such thing would be III
lie more than the logical development
of the chaotic conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR RYAN
Patrolman Gets Silver Trophy
for River Rescue-Has Five.

Fatrolman Joseph Ryan. or the East
SSth street station. was called to Head
quarters yesterday and Commissioner
Mckay presented to him a silver medal
given By the state Controllers Office FOR
bravery I'm rcscuing Andrew Codak from
the East River a the foot OF s6th street
on December ).
Codak was being swept out by the
current when Ryan Jumped In and swan
10 his side. With much difficulty he got
the man to shore.
Ryan now has two silver medals from
the State Controller He received the
FIRST one issued in December, 1909, for
rescuing John Smith from the bay, of
1t. George, staten island. lie received
gold medal from Congress. silver
medal from the Volunteer Life Saving
Society AMI n bronze medal from the
Life Savers Benevolent Association for
the same act Ryan also wears bronze
star on his uniform for bravery in stop
ping runaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
LOST FLOUR SACK
CONTAINING $4,000
Polish Mother, While Feeding Her
Baby, Forgot It-Bag Is
Recovered.

Soon after sunrise Yesterday a Polisf
old country. They were Pan and Parma
Sloonski, who have for several years run
q combination bar and lodging house
somewhere in Montana; their eight chill
dren and the twenty-slx boarders from
their lodging house.
Francis S. Obradovich. head immigra-
ton inspector and Interpreter at the Penn
sylvania station. having let them break
fast in the immigration waiting room
members OF the clan produced some
sausage, cheese and vodka and proceeded
to forget everything but food The lIttlest
Sloonski also demanded breakfast and
Parma. his mother. compiled with his re-
quest.
II was suddenly decided that If the
clan was TO catch the Olympic twas time
TO start so off they went. the little
Sloonski still demanding his mothers at
tention. The tragedy was that Parma was
also keeper Of the exchcquer. Obradovich
the Inspector. found the excheauer, a large
flour sack. on the floor after they had de-
parted for the boat. He took IL 10 sta
ton Master Egan. Here IL what tho two
officials found in the -four sack.
Twenty $1,000 bills innumerable 500
bills and some gold coins. AZ any rate,
tho total amounted TO $500
Back came tho Polish elan. wildly ex-
cited The men explained that they had
given their fortunes TO Parma because
they could not trust each other, but that
hereafter al Parma Soonsli did not seem
able 10 take care Of both the eight chill
drcn and tho f3s. 900. they would take the
easier burden on their own shoulders and
care for the hour seek bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
HANDSOME WIDOW IN JAIL
'Housekeeper Adj Sent Through
Mails Led to Her Arrest.

fBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
New Haven, March 4.-For advertising
herself as "a handsome widow desirihs
n place as housekeeper and ootai'''''S
money for transportation or other eN-
nenses. Mrs. Addie Jewell, alias Aice
richards. alias Gertrude Morgan, or Ne"
York City, was to-day gwen JAIL sen
tence Of six months by Judge EDWIN
,rboras. OF the United States District
Court. Mrs. Jewell pleaded guilty. she
.aid that she was a nervous wreck ana
requested judicial clemency
District Attorney Scott said that she
had been using the mails fraudulently for
ten years and that postofflce inspectors
had gathered the evidence on which she
was arrested. She admitted having been
arrested IN Boston on the same charge
but said that she was discharged. She Is
about sixty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Golfers in Indoor Tourney.

About twenty professional and anna
tour golfers ran of the first eighteen
holes Of n 3G-hole medal play compeu-
ton ~ the Brooklyn Indoor Golf Club
last night
Walter Howe. Of North Adams, Mass,
led the field with card or 3s-3G-'2' u
stroke better than Isaac Mackie, OF Fox
HIS. Alec Auchtorlonie, OF Springfield.
Ohio. and Tom Young. o. this city.
Dsysrsux Lord. OF Brooklyn Forest Park.
war tho best Of the smsteurs, with
l--<l--t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
COMMONS FAVORS
PANAMA FAIR
Records Its Desire That Great
Britain Participate In San
Francisco Exposition.

London. March I.-By substantial ma
jority the House OF Commons tonight
put on record It's desire that the govern
ment reconsider it's refusal TO participate
officially IN tho Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton and agree TO participate.
memorial to this effect signed by
moro than go members OF the House OF
Commons, representing all political par
ties, will be presented 10 Premier As
quith tomorrow. Tho sIgners include Ar
thur j. Balfour. Andrew Bonar Law and
more than half the Unionist members OF
the House, practically all the Nationalist
and Laborites and about one-third OF the
Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Tannenbaum Arrested.

Tannenbsum appeared. Il arrest YOU
by order OF the Commissioner" said
Gesan. "on a charge o. unlawful entry.
"All right" responded Tarnendoum.
Let ne address the men"
There will be no addresses" was the
reply. The men are all under arrest
Come on. Tannenbaum; YOU first
The men were marsalled in line and
marched out to the patrol wagons, and
were taken TO the Macdougal street and
the Beach street stations Gussie Miller
. woman who marched beside Tannen-
baum from Rutgers Square, screamed
that she was one Of the crowd and that
she. too. must be arrested. rhe police at
FIRST refused. but the woman chung 10 the
patrol wagon and was finally arrested
Jane Est was not arrested.
Tannsnbaum was the first man booked
at the Macdougal street station where
12l OF the men were taken. lie gave his
age az twenty-onc. and stated that ne
was an Austrian. waiter and single. Tie
said that he had no home.
Hymsn Finkelstein. the next man. fur
nished q sensation when more than 500 in
bills was found in his pocket. lie gave MS
address as No. ZIG East Attn street, and
stated that he was a machinist. Asked
why he did not spend some OF the money
20 live upon, he replied: why should
spend my last cent?
At tho Beach street station siXty-si5
men and Miss Miller we're booked. Onls
ten OF the total OF 1870 men gave theil
birthplace as America. Loaded socks
pieces OF steel, razors and slungshot'
were among the things found on some oi
the men. 4 search OF the church after
the men had been taken away revealed
other implements OF the same kind left
behind by some OF the more foresighted
Commissioner Mckay proceeded from
the church TO the Macdousal street sta
ton. and was an interested observer as
the men were brought up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The long suffering Minot hero OF
Love Insurance." had only solved the
problem Of getting rid Of tho Galety
Girl. who was determined to get lot
Of blackmail out Of Lord Harrowby,
than he was confronted with a new one
tho Csiety lady had sold Harrowby's
love letters to tho INSCRIPTIONS editor
OF San Marco paper, who asked ten
thousand dollars TO keep them out OF
print. As Harrowby didn't have any
money. it was Minot's Job to suppress
the ckmailer--which he does, as is
graphically shown in The Sunday Mag
axine of The Tribune, March ..