davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
FLORENCE MARCH PROFITS
CONTAINED IN STATEMENT

A statement just issued by Presi-
dent A. d. Parker of the Florence
Goldfield Mining company from his
office in Denver. Colo, shows that
the mine produced in March 1884
tons of ore of an average value OF
$59.27 per ton or gross value of
$34.351.62. Miscellaneous earnings
amounted to $272.S1 and operating
expenses $11, ,S47.66. The net profit
for the month amounted to $22,-
77677
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
REVIEW 0F Mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT

ore taken from an old dump. The
first ten carloads of ore extracted
from the mine yielded an average
value of $3S.75 a ton. Settlement
for the remainder of the shipments
has thus far not been obtained; );
therefore, the value of the ore per
ton comprising it cannot be given at
this time.
Sandstone Kendall
An idea of the potentialities Of
the Sandstorm- Kendall Consolidated
Mining company is CLEANED from Il
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09
CONSOLDATED'S ESTIMATE
OF APRIL PRODUCTION

; The preliminary estimate OF :
production and earnings of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines :
company for the month of April, :
just made public by A. II. Howe, I
: secretary and treasurer, is as :
follows:
Total tons mined, 2S,215; :
gross extraction, 1924 1000; (
: operating expenses. $171,0OO; I
) net realization, $155, 900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09

B. CONLEY. Joseph Riordan and
D. Mullender of San Francisco were
arrivals in camp on this mornings S
T. & G. train. They are guests at
the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-09

payment, amounting to $4,000, was
made. This payment was not due
until May 20. However, We made
the payment about two weeks ago
and we can now proceed with stopping
OperatiOnS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
WANAMAKER SEA FLYER
BEGINS TO TAKE SHAPE
Work of Construction Under
Way Following Successful
Motor Tests.
By Telegraph 70 Tho Tribun. !

Iiammondsport. y y March l9-Work
on the construction Of the Rodman Wan
amaker transatlantic hydro-acroplane
was begun al tho Curtiss factory to-day
and viii be FASTENED 10 completion. This
might have been done before but il was
necessary first 10 make sure the motor
would meet requirements. otherwise
changes would have 10 be made in the
machine.
Tho 20o-horsopowcr Curtiss motor has
had some forty hours Of running ut
speed ranging from 900 10 90 ioyolu-
lions minute. Nonstop runs. averaging
from four 10 eight hours each. have been
made every day this week, and - FAR no
sign OF weakness has developed IN the
motor. The new system Of fabrication
IS said TO be economical and efficient.
Three separate pumps are used.
At 200 revolutions the motor shows a
static thrust OF 100 pounds I'm other
words, If stood on end and started il
would lift 400 pounds IN addition to its
own weight straight into the air Two
men could be carried up FOR two hours.
With new propeIers and minor changes
in the motor still TO be tried. il is eX-
pected that the thrust and speed OF the
motor will be greatly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
BRITISH BUDGET
IS Sl,025,0OO, 900
Stupendous Figures in Forecast
of Expenditure for New
Financial Year.

London. March 13.-The British navy
estimates issued last night complete all
official anticipations of expenditure apart
from the fixed services on the national
debt FOR the new financial year. and while
almost three weeks OF the current finan-
cial year has still 10 run, II IS now posi-
Bile TO obtain rough idea OF the budget
prospects for 19l4-'l5.
In accordance with general eXpecta'
tons, there is an enormous further IN
crease In the national outlay, and tho
Government, which eight years ago was
content with an annual expenditure or
about s75O.OocO. has managed, WITHIN
less than a decade. TO raise the country
outlaws TO sl,O2J c0o,ooO. That is the stu
nendous sum which is entered under the
head Of expenditure for the coming hnah-
cial wear. and the problem which has 10
no faced Is how il is to be met without
addition TO the already excessive taxa
ton.
The navy estimates alone amount 20
.q57 10 600. being an increase OF SlS7"O
over last year. The new construction
prorramme provides for four batueships,
four light cruisers and twelve destroyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ECUADOR QUIETING DOWN
Esmeraldas Recaptured from
Rebels Without Bloodshed.

Panama. March "details Of the re-
capture Of E3meraldas by General Leon
idas Plaza, President of Ecuador, show
that the rebels yesterday. quietly stole
away from tho town without fighting
Colonel Carlos Concha. who, with his
rebel followers. had been in possession Of
Esmeraldas since December, realized that
further resistance was hopeless, as the
government forces we're much superior.
lie therefore ordered the evacuation or
the town, and General Plaza took immedi-
ate possession without firing shot.
Communication between Panama and
Esmora ldas has been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ASQUITH LIKELY TO
RESIGN, IS REPORT
British Premier Promises General
Statement of His Plans for
Monday Next.
IBy Cable % The Tribune. ]

London March 13.-Premier AsQuith
created something Of sensation by an
nouncing in the House of Commons yes
terday that he would make a general
statement on his Home Rule proposals on
Monday. In some quarters this gave rise
10 the extraordinary report that he had
found the situation ntolerable and was
contemplating resigning the Premiership
This rumor can without doubt be traced
10 his frank confession OF WEAKNESS ct
the recent dinner of the Chambers Of
Commerce and to the fact that MI Lloyd
George is in charge of the negotiations
now proceeding with the Nationalist
party on the Irish crisis
All reports of the Premier's impending
resignation at this stage. however. can De
dismissed without reserve. but its ready
circulation at this juncture is sign of
the high tension Of the political situation
Mr. Asquiths statement on Monday will
none the less be one of great Importance,
for it is understood that not only Will II
outline the consequential changes in the
Home Rule bill involved by the offer OF
Monday last. but will also announce the
future action of the government in the
now inevitable event OF the Opposition in
the House of Commons rejecting the
Cabinets offer as it stands.
The last two days have witnessed
great stiffening of opinion among the CO.
alition rank and file against any extern
sion Of the suggestions advanced last
Monday by the Premier. and in the pres
ent temper of the Nationalists, AS well as
of the back bench Liberals, it is safe TO
saw that Mr. Asquith could make no ad-
vance on his offer without splitting his
followers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
MORSE SAILS FOR HOME
ON THE IMPERATOR
Mrs. John Aston, Am AMBASSADOR
Herrick and John H. Ham
mond Also on Steamer.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.)

London, March l2.-Charles W. Morse,
still uustacheless. sailed on the Impera-
tor to-day, after four weeks in Wicsbadcn'
He refused to say anything of his future
business plans, but remarked that he was
in excellent health. lie certainly looked
st.
81 must show these American men
this" said Mrs. Morse, showing the cor
respondents a new educational toy glass,
a covered box containing an ants nest
with a queen ant sitting on eggs sur
rounded by other ants busily at work In
tho sand 81 am taking 1t home to my
boy. feed the ants with honey and
water once month"
Consul General Grniths saw off Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, after
months holiday making on the Continent.
Mr.. Hammond read with great interest
lately story in a London paper to the
effect that his son wss directing a coast
wise yacht by wireless.
young men, YOU ought 20 know by this
time that / never give interviews. SAID
Mrs. John Aston very pleasantly to the
correspondents She said she had no Idea
how long she would remain in the United
states. and had no definite plans.
Every American residing abroad must
have felt thrill Of pride at President
Wilson's message on tho Panama tolls
question" said John A. Stewart, who has
been here in connection with the hundred
years of peace celebration.
Others sailing on the lmperator IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee and Myron
T. Icrrick, American Ambassador ~
Paris. who Is 10 take short vacation.
With the ambassador we're Warren -.
Robbins, Of the Paris embassy. with his
family, and Franklin Coe, president OF
Town and Country" who Is returning
after two months sojourn on tho Con-
tinent General end Mrs. John Watts
Kearny, Of San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Stilwell, Charles Thorley and
Charles A. Whelan and family were also
on the cabin list.
The first cabin was well filled II is the
big ships first voyage since she was re-
paired Her tunnels notably have been
shortened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
QUINN URGED FOR P. S. c,
Bronx Favors Borough Man to
Succeed Eustis.

II was stated yesterday that Thomas j.
Quinn would probably be appointed Pub
lie Service Commissioner to succeed John
p. Eustis, whose term expired February /.
Mr. Eustis came from The Bronx, and
the Democrats from that borough have
boen insistent that his SUCCESSOR should
be picked from there.
Mr. Quinn is allied With the regular
Democratic organization in The Bronx,
which Arthur IT. Murphy heads and
Charles r. Murphy controls. and his APP
pontment would be perfectly satisfactory
20 Tammany Hall.
For many years Mr.. Quinn was inter-
csted in real estate and still has large
holdings. lilo is vcepresldent OF the
Bronx National Bank.
Raymond 70. Fosdlck. former Commits
soner Of Accounts, has the backing OF
Mayor Mitchell for the place OF Commits
sioncr Eustis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

crossing OF the Wild. mountainous COUP
try in Northern Alaska.
The total distance TO be covered Is
q. 90 miles and the time to be allowed 's
10 days. NJ points about three hundred
miles apart along the entire route supply
depots will be established. where Y and
IS gasolcne and both mineral anj
castor oil can be obtained. Also, aviators
or manufacturers may send spare par,y
to any OF these depots, where storage
will be furnished.
That failure 10 complete the trip in the
allotted time may not result in no race"
the prizes will be paid 10 the contestants.
with a penalty for each day over the al
iotted 30. This will be fixed as soon "a
possible and before entries arc received.
The week preceding the start OF tn
meet at the exposition grounds. in which
all the entrants for the mammoth even:
will be required 10 take part as a guar
antee of their fitness. During the last
four days of this meet tho acronautical
branches of the army and navy will be
represented by the participation OF thu
government flyers in sham battles In the
air.
In a telegram received here yesterday
the Wright company denied that any set
Element between that concern and tn
Curtiss Aeroplane Company was pending
In spite OF this. however. persistent
rumors have Il that an agreement will e.
made shortly whereby Curtiss will be al
lowed to manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

poison pen" letter, and after shc had
was the first time she had had IL in her
possession.
81 never wrote a letter TO Or. Jones or
his wife" she asserted.
Mrs Pollard admitted. however. that
she was familiar with some Of the gossip
contained in the scurrilous letter. such as
the Illness Of Mrs. Charles T. Jones's
brother and the Bunting MacDouSall
wedding.
She said that Mrs T. G. Jones had
asked her if she had An invitation to the
MacDougall wedding, and in giving the
reason therefor said that Mrs. I. q.
was SO anxious to 90 to this society func-
ton that she wanted TO get her invita-
ton If she wasn't going 10 use II. she
admitted. however. that she had sent
Mrs. T. G." to the wrong church.
She said Mrs T. G. Jones wanted 70
learn typewriting so that she could per-
suade Der husband to buy machine.
4 red headed boy with a wagon mad
called at her house to take her typewriter
to Mrs. r. G.. Jones. said Mrs. Pollard
and the same red-headed boy returned 1t
two weeks later.
Mrs. Pollard also denied writing sour
rilous and anonymous letter TO Dr.
Charles II. Schlichter's little daughter
This letter was the basis of action oy
the federal authorities.
NJ. Schleimer asked the defendant II
she ever received any anonymous com
munications herself. citing a letter he
said she wrote to the federal authorities
August ~. 1911, relative TO the same.
II am using this to show that we ar"
victims of the same Infamous author"
said Mr.. schleimer when objection was
raised. The question was ruled out, but
after she had answered affirmatively, ana
the jury was told to ignore it.
She had protested against the visits Of
Mrs. Thomas g. and Mrs. Ernst Jones t.
her home after they had 'Gossiped,' and
they "sneaked in the back door, she
said, when a social function was going
on in Dr. Jones's house.
The Sohler girl, formerly servant In
the Pollard home. who had testified Tor
the state, was summoned as witness for
the defence to-day. She repeated that she
had seen Mrs. Thomas Jones use Mrs.
Pollards typewriter while calling on thu
defendant. The witness also said that or
one occasion the typewriter had beer.
taken from the Pollard home two weeks
Prosecutor Stein said tho case would be
finished in TWO hours tomorrow. Mr.
scheimer said Mrs. Pollards testimony
ho f.s.n
no further witnesses unless the Prose-
cutor did.
Unless tho case is finished by to-mor-
row afternoon 1t is probable that there
will be q night session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
MISSOURI MAN CLAIMS
100000 IN LONDON
S. T, G.. Presby Says He Is
Next of Kin of Australian
Who Died in 1901.

London, March ia romantic story
was told in tho law courts to-day. wher
Stanley Thomas Guy Presby, Of No. 55'
Campbell street, Kansas city, Mo. laid
claim 10 half a million dollars left II
next OF kin by ". ~. S. Osmond, who
died IN Australia in 1901 Prcsby says he
is first cousin.
previous claim was made by one
Charlotte Moule, whose father. II was
said In court to-day, was a natural son
OF Lady Emma Hamilton. the friend OF
7 ord Nelson Miss Moulc claimed to ot
the cousin Of Osmond. the Australian. nn'
It was decided that she was the next or
kin Of Osmond, but she died recently IN
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
SINGER GETS DAMAGES
Arbell Is Legal Proprietor OF
Role in Cleopatra.

Paris. March 12.-The court has or
dered the heirs of Massenct to pay nc
singer Arben 5000 francs 5000 as dam
ages for the substitution of Kosnetzoff at
the premiere of the opera CLEOPATRA a.
Monte Carlo, thus contravenins special
clause in the composers will. Damages
will also be allowed if the same substi-
tuition is made at the presentation OF the
opera In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Arnold Kruckman, Here
from Coast, Says Clubs
Will Cooperate.
TO POST $15O,0OO
PRIZE MONEY SOON
Chairman of Committee Says
Wright Will Not Interfere
with Use of Machines.

Despite the fact that many protests
have been made against the round-the-
world aeroplane race. proposed by the
management of the Panama Pacific In
terna tional Exposition. arrangements for
the flight are progressing rapidly. Arnold
kruckman chairman of the exposition 5
committee on aeronautics. arrived in New
York yesterday afternoon. fresh from a
trip across the continent in the interests
OF the great sporting event
Any uneasiness which may have been
felt about the readiness of the exposition
managers TO guarantee the prize money
was allayed by Kruckman's statement
that within ten DAYS $4,000 in cash will
be deposited in a San Francisco bank
subject TO whatever conditions the Aero
club Of America shall decide upon. This
is the first business that Kruckman will
transact in the East The putting up OF
this money will Immediately be followed
by the sanction of the flight by the Aero
Club.
Another difficulty which confronted the
promoters Of the scheme was the terms to
he made with Orville Wright kruckman
spent all day Wednesday with Mr..
Wright, and announced yesterday that
on account of the nature Of the eXposi-
ton and the fact that the whole nation
is interested, Mr.. Wright will allow the
machines to compete in the race without
insisting that each machine be licensed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
PART OF POISON PEN" LETTER


o L i no on in Elizabeth
the arter Mrs T. G.
that
brain. ana that;
lowed CO.
Informed them 81 ser in lax
ana tst soneaa
escaped paying omit. also dearly loves to
meeting PARK abn,t two
=.
flong appeared in the
hard With att1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

London. March 13.-Despite the enforced
closing OF the National and Tate galleries.
the Wallace collection and others since
the slasning Of the Rokeby Venus the
Tribune CORRESPONDENT learns that Ameri-
cans Will IN all probability soon be ad-
mitted thereto through special permits
nom the embassy. II will be necessary.
o. course, 70 furnish the embassy with
lndisputahe proof OF nationality and per-
sonal reliability. for the embassy viii
have 70 accept responsibility for all per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Wright Will Give Sanction.

wright VIII Give SanCtlon,
Individual licensing will be obviated by
the payment of a fixed sum TO Wright.
The exact amount will be determined
when the total amount of prize money IS
known, but Kruckman states that Wright
has named a basic sum which is accept
able to the exposition people, and that,
therefore. the flight will take place with
out interference by Wright
on his way East, Kruckman visited the
Governors Of Nevada. Utah, Wyoming
and Colorado. and the Mayors OF salt
Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver Kansas
City. Chicago and st. Louis. The purpose
of these visits was to arrange for the
appointment of local committees TO ac-
as sponsors for the fight through the
various states.
Between San Francisco and New York
will be located two controls" or stopping
places and the several cities in the sec
ton where each control will be are max
ing strong bids for the selection The
first may be Salt Lake City, Denver or
Cheyenne, and the second Chicago. St
Louis or Kansas City. one of the cities
in the first group has offered $4,000 in
prize money for the honor, and an ofer
of $4,000 has come from one in the second
group. Il is likely that the city when
bids the highest in each group will DC
chosen.
Up to date, Kruckman announced,
total of $4,000 in prizes has been offered
In addition to the $4,000 put up by the
exposition. a man who is unwilling 10
have his name used at this time ha2
offered 10 contribute 10000. group OF
San Francisco men have agreed 70 give
$4,000, TO be divided into three prizes
for altitude, speed aud continuous flight
made during the whole trip. All prize
money will be deposited in cash before
the flight is begun.
Corporation has been officially prom
ised by the German Aerial Association.
tho Aero Club OF France. the Imperial
Russian Aerial League and the Royal
Aero Club OF Great Britain. The Royal
Aero Club, however, has agreed to lend
its support provided the fight is approved
by the international Aeronautic Fedora
ton. This, OF course, will be done a.
soon as the money is posted.
Kruckman said that he was very well
pleased with some suggestions made ~
Orville Wright in regard to the route
which is 10 be followed. Mr.. Wright said
that the only part Of the trip which had
not seemed feasible TO him Was the
crossing OF the Atlantic, and, in order 10
rive everybody chance. Kruckman said
that an arrangement would be made
whereby that part OF the race could be
made by steamer and the machine
shipped. In such event, however, the
aviator would be penalized substantial
amount for every day spent on board
ship, which ruling would reduce the prize
materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Kansas city. Mo. March l2.-Staniey ,.
GUY Pregrury is a momber Of the firm OF
Barcafcr a Prcsbury, bakers. and now
lives at No. 9l0 Barnett street Kansas
city. Kan. lie seemed surprised to-nish'
when Informed OF the report from LONDON
that a claim for 500 900 estate hah
bcou filed IN his behalf in English courts
give years ago" said Presbnry' =
acquired some lands in England through
relatives OF course. there was some hu-
cation about II. but don't care to discus
this report As FAR as I kno" there Is
nothing new in the case.
Mr.. Presbury has been In business mere
for twenty-five years. lie was INFORMED
flat no lad received part OF An estate III
England In 1900. and OF April q OF Thar
year hc sailed. with Ross +. Barcaier'
MS partner, 10 look at the properly an
mako a tour of Europe. lie 10 forty years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Special Army Budget in Russia

81. Petersburg, March l2.-The eXtraor-
binary military estimates, just submitted
10 the Russian Douma. amount 10 more
than $4,000 900, showing an increase of -
per cent as compared with the extraord'-
nary army estimates of 1913.
This amount is apart from the ordinary
= concentrations for the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
TURKISH AVIATOR KILLED
Two Army Airmen Fall Into the
Sea-One Succumbs.

Jaffa. Palestine March 1.-Two Turk
ish army aviatorS, Nuri Bey and Ismal
Bey, fell into the sea to-day while flying
10 the south Of this port. Their aeroplane
had broken down. and they made 4 rapid
glide to the water. where they were able
to discntanglo themselves from the ma
chine, and managed to swim ashore Both
were in a state of extreme exhaustion
when they reached the beach, and were
taken To a hospital where Nuri Bey eN-
pired later an the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Original Route Changed.

One modification of the original route
has been made. Instead Of crossing from
Kamchatka. Siberia, to the Alaskan Pen
insula the route will lie by way Of the
Commander Islands. in the Bering Sea-
and thence down tho coast to Silk,
Alaska. This will do away with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Woman Suffrage for Denmark.

Copenhagen. March fan agreement
reached to-day between the Socialist,
Radical and Moderate parties. which con-
troll maiorities i'm both houses OF Parlia-
nent. assures the passage Of the constl-
tutonal reform bill, under the provisions
Of which all electoral property qualliica-
tons are abolished and suffrage IS
granted TO women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Glynn Signs Red Light Bill.

Albany, March l2.-Hercafter horse
drawn vehicles. as well as automobiles.
on pubic highways must display rcd
light visible from the rear at night. Gov
ernor Glynn sigLed the Wilson DILL to-day
making this compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Jail Keeper Freed on Bond.

Mneola, Long Island, March l2.-Rich-
ard Miller. one Of the keepers in the jail
here indicted for alleged misconduct win
women prisoners, was freed on bond to-
dav. The surety of $1,000 was furnished
by former Supervisor Smith cox ana
other relatives of the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

mits issued by It and honored by courtesy
of the directors of the various galleries.
One party of Americans fingered at the
entrance 10 the National Gallery for an
hour yesterday before turning away dis
appointed. The enforced closing has in
VOWED for a number of people an absolute
loss. for hundreds Of students are dedep-
dent FOR livelihood on selling copies Of
the old masters.