davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
NOTICE

To William P. Doyle, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that there
has been expended during the years
1918 and 1914 twelve hundred
S1200.O0) dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Mammoth No.
5 Lode Mining Claim. recorded in
Book So. page 176; Tip Top Lode
Mining Claim, recorded in Book A..
page 314; Tip Top No. 2. recorded
in Book A, page BIG; Tip Top No.
3, recorded in Book A, page 315;
Tip Top No. 4, recorded in Book 81,
page 112; Tip Top No. 5, recorded
in Book So, page 337, situated in the
Nye, State of Nevada. the location
certificates Of which are found of
record in the office of the recorder
of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January %,
1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amour re-
auired to hold said lode for the per-
iod ending the 31st day of December,
1914, and If within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice.
or within ninety days after the pub
lie alton thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to one hundred and seven
ty-five S175.O0) dollars, your in
terest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required
expenditure. by the terms Of said
section. WARREN III. BOND.
1st pub, 1915.
Last pub 5-29-15.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
Shoot to XIII

A new order has been given to the
guards at the penitentiary as the re-
suit of the attempt of Victor Bar
ron to escape from that institution
recently and from now on when a
guard shoots he will shoot to kill in
stead of firing over the fleeing pris-
oner's head as has been the custom
in the past. Barron had almost got
ten over the outer wall when a shot
in the leg checked him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
DELL KNOCKED OUT

Jack Bratton knocked Harry Dell
out cold in the second round of their
scheduled 10 round fight at Tono-
pah last night and Jack Smith OF
San Diego won all the way from
Bobby Trudgeon of Tonopah in 10
fast rounds of milling. Smith en-
tered the ring with the odds two to
one against him and made a re-
markable fight, whipping the tough
blacksmith at every stage of the
game.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
Reno Woman Killed

Word has been received from San
Francisco stating that Mrs. LeOnOra
Mccartney, formerly of Reno, was
run down and killed by an automo-
bile in the bay city recently. The
auto was driven by DR.. Baer. The
physician was arrested on a charge
of manslaughter. He said that Mrs.
Mccartney stepped from behind a
street a directly in front of his
nachine which he was unable to
stop in time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
ANOTHER yAQU|
RAID IS FEARED
MEXICAN TROOPS SENT TO DO
BATTLE WITH THE
INDIANS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May TO-
While inquiries al the state depart
ment e the safety of Americans in
the faqui valley are being answered
with assurances that the colonists
are in no present danger, officials
are still apprehensive of another In
dian outbreak. Governor Maytorena
is said to have dispatched all the
troops he can spare from nearby gar
risons and he believes they can con
troll the situation. 1t is known, how
ever, that the pest of his troops
joined Villa in his prolonged battle
V it'll the Carranza forces under OBJ
RECON, south of Leon.
The ~colonists are concentrated at
Yaqui Pueblo, ready to proceed to
the coast if the troops do not quell
the disturbance so that they can re-
turn to their properties. Advices
from Mexico are meager Consul Sill
Imam at Carranza's headquarters In
Vera Cruz has reported the capture
of Panuco, near Tampico, by the Viii
la forces. The situation as to the
british oil supply which caused UNI
easiness ten days ago, has again been
made acute by this development since
the Villa troops control the produc-
ing wells and the Carranza forces
the terminals at Tuxpam and Tam
pico.
ABOARD U. S. S. CRUISER
COLORADO, May 19.-The Yaqui
Indians have captured a pumping
station at Batamotal, near Empalme,
Sonora, where the Southern Pacif-
ic railroad has a 100000 900 repair
plant located. The Indians have is
sued q proclamation from Jori, their
headquarters H. the Yaqui valley,
announcing that their nation is now
ut war with Mexico. The New Or
leans and Raleigh have sailed for
Tepoca bay. north of Guaymas, to
rescue the ship-wrecked crew and
Messengers of the American yacht
Ramona of San Diego.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
THEIR KIND

There goes a man noted for his
dark deeds.
Is be a crook?
No, a coal HEAVIER. - Baltimore
American.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22
THE SAME RESULT

Glow long have they been mar
ried?"
About five years."
did she make him a good wife?"
mo, but she made him an awful
lv GOOD husband."-From Life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-22

FRED AMIGO departed yesterday
for q few days business visit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
STATE EVADES OWN
PRISON GOODS LAW
Secretary Orr Finds Depart
ments Buy Furniture Not
COnvict-Made.
From , star Correspondent, Of The rrhunsI

From star Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany, April 11.-Prisonmade fur
niture in all the Offices of state depart
ments will be the rule hereafter II
recommendation Of William A. Orr,
secretary to Governor Whitman, fol-
lowing an investigation he has just
completed, are carried out. Mr. Orr
was directed by the Governor to in
vestigate the purchase of furniture for
state departments and found that re-
quests for 1915 aggregate $l25,OOO, IN
spite Of the fact that the departments
are required to be supplied from prison
workshops.
Through waivers or other causes Mr..
Orr found that this law for years had
been evaded and that often the most
fragrant extravagances in the purchase
of furniture had been INDUCED in. As
an illustration he said that when the
State Tax Commission moved back to
he Capitol it purchased crotch ma
hopanyo furniture. the most expensive
and the most useless kind, for office
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

from a house at 245 Prince street
where a few minutes later the ponce
rounded up nine other Greeks VINO de
clared the five men were on thelr WAY
10 a meeting Of club to arrange lot
Greek liberty day celebration ana
had nothing to do with the strike
trouble. 49,, o. :,
a barber shop when he heard the nrss
shots. and he says that as he reached 20
the street he saw Abrams, revolver III
hand. Foulkowitch said he warned
Abrams to be careful, as he might
shoot somebody and in reply received
bullet in his head.
The strike at the Hollander plant
grew out of the discharge OF Tour
men who were suspected OF attempting
70 organize the 500 or more workers
into a union. The dismissal OF the
men caused trouble in the factory and
ended in about 400 of the men joining
in a walkout. Since then the police
have been guarding the factory anc
almost every day there has been con
siderable disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Nine, Sembrich Kisses Critic;
He Bushes, Bohemians Roar
Singer, Hailed at Dinner in
Her Honor as Last of the
Prima Donnas, Affected
by Words of Sympathy
for War-Stricken Native
Land.

For the frs time in their history,
the BonemianS. last night. gave DIM
ner in honor Of a woman the woman
was Marccila Sembrich. The dinner was
in the grand ballroom OF Delmomco. :
and there 500 members Of the club and
their guests. including practically every
musical celebrity now m New YORK.
gathered to pay their tribute TO the
great Polish soprano. who william D.
Henderson i'm his address proclaimed
the last Of the prma donnas and the
first Of the interpretiative singers.
As reward for this tribute Sem
birch calmly walked over 10 where MI
Henderson was standing and before the
FIVE hundred in the audience klsseI MN
full upon each cheek. The music clltlc
Of THE sun" blushcd as ne rarely
has bmshed before. and the bohemIan5
roarcd their approval as only bcntml-
ans and musicians can ROAR ~
Nine Sembricn and her husband
Professor Stengel. were dressed ~
their national Polish costumes as we're
a number Of Others. including Ernest
Schelling. the pianist, and Alamo III
dur. the hasso. During the evening
Mr. Schellinr led the orchestra, while
Mr.. Didur sang the Polish national
anthem.
A feature Of the dinner was ca
none written By someone who inquired
ON the programme as Enrlco kdoardo
Nontecomo. but who the wise ones
whispercd rcsembled strongly the con-
ductor who directed the SIX young Wo-
men in singing it, The canone was ~
praise of the guest Of the evening. and
he chorus. which M English ram huf-
rah, Huzza, Queen OF Song was
in seven languages, in which chorus
the Assem- blage joined. Inc conductor
who so resembled the composer was
H. T.. Krehbiel.
AT the end of the dinner pictures oil
Nine. Sembrich in her various charsc-
ters we're thrown on screen and the
orchestra played excerpts from eacn
In replying to POSTMASTER RUBIN
Goldmark's address OF introduction.
Mime. Sembrich spoke with feeling OF
her disrupted country. .:..
For years ] have lived IN America
during the winter and ln my native
land In summer Now | have no nome
eXccpt with YOU she said. As me
artist. As the woman and As the Po!e'
thank YOU for what your country Tds
been doing TO help me IN my "orA loi
my afflicted land. -, H..
When few moments later Mr.. heh-
derson EXPRESSED the wish that Whe ,,
Nine. Sembrich again leaves US IT ~ouI
be 10 return 20 united Poland 'he
singer was visibly affected.
Among those At the guests '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Germans May Weaken
Line by Drawing Off
Men for St. Mihiel.
KAISER'S TROOPS
CAPTURE TRENCH
Rctakc Position in MOntmarc
Wood Start New Offensive
on Western Wing.
rBy c.tle 10 The Trlbun, 5

London. April IL The concentrated
attacks by the French on both slants
of the German wedge between the
Rivers Mouse and Moscllc, which juts
down TO S. Mihicl, arc accepted by
military experts as an almost certain
indication that the Allies are now pre-
pared for the long expected forward
movement TO clear Belgium and France
Of the invaders
The intensity Of the French offensive
i'm that region east and southeast OF
Ncrdun is bound. 1t is held, TO compel
the Germans TO strengthen their front
there. even at the risk Of weakening
the line elsewhere. The great drafts
that have been made on the Germans
effective force by the desperate ightng
in the Carpathians leads military men
to assume that a considerable part at
least OF the achievements Tor me
Ncusc- Noscllc region must be drawn
from the western front
This is undoubtedly tho move Tor
which the Allies arc waiting. me
first indication of a decrease m the
German strength at any point IN the
limo is expected 20 be the signal for n
violent attack by the Allies at that
spot. and possibly along the whole line.
The announcement I'M the French Of
fetal communication tonight that the
Germans last night succeeded in re
capturirC q line Of trenches in the
forest Of Montmare which they had
lost during the day is though; to indi-
cate that the process of strengthening
the Kaiscr's line in the ST. Mihiel re-
zion already is under way. The French
rcDort. however. asserts that all ITS
previous gains IN tho Montmare wood
have been maintained. In the forest
Of Ally. too. the French seized another
line Of trenches.
The Allies offensive yesterday
spread to the west Of \crduu. By a
NIGHT attack the French captured 800
wards of a trench i'm the forest OF
ArConnc and destroyed a blockhouse.
The Germans have not left the Of
fcnsive entirely TO the Allies. In the
neighborhood Of Albert, on the north
and south front which runs up into
Belgium. from The vicinity Of Noyon
the Kaiscr's troops delivered a violent
attack. This the Paris War ONCE
declares. was rcpulscd, after hand-to-
hand fighting. 49,.
Recent storms have hiudcrcd mill
.aYv operations in the NosCcS Noun
tains and i'm Alsace. wo feet Of snow
having fallen on the heights and in
the valleys. A thaw now is setting in
making the operations increasingly
difficult by swelling all the streams.
In spite Of violent German attacks
the French have held Hartmanns-
Weilerkopf firmly This position dom
mates the plain toward Colmar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
GERMANS FLEE
TURKS REVENGE
General uiman Won Sanders
Takes Refuge on Transport
-Mutiny Is Feared.

London, April -. General Liman
Won Sanders, one Of the German Off
GERS holding high rank in tho Turkish
army. Envcr Pacha and their stats.
fearing assassination at the hands Of
the Turkish soldiers. now Infatuated
against their foreign masters, have
taken refuge on board German trans
port of Galata. according TO dispatches
TO "The Daily Chronicle dated April
S. brought out Of Constantinople by
courier
A number Of Turkish officials dc
clarcd that their country would he out
Of the war i'm three weeks. They said
the great problem was not that Of max
ing peace with the Allies, but Of get
ting rid OF the German incubus. One
high official with whom the courier dis
cussed the situation drew his hand sig
nificantly across his throat and re-
marked that there was a sure and not
improbable method Of settling the fate
of the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
HOAXES OFFICIALS
AS CARS DAUGHTER
ALFRED as Sister Of Mercy, Girl
Is Received at Hospital with
ROYAL HOnOrS.

Petrocrad. March PA sixteen
year-old girl. the daughter Of fruit
dealer. lately perpetrated the daring
hoax Of passing herself of as one Of
the Cars daughters, even 10 inspect
ing a hospital, where she was received
with royal honors.
Yelina Romanof, as she calls herself.
bears a striking resemblance 70 one OF
the imperial grand duchesses. When
she attired herself as Sister of Mercy
the deception was complete. She ar
rived in this dress at the Tsarkoe Selo
railway sta,ion. whore two friends had
informed the station master Of her
highncss's coming
Yelina was going to Gatchlna. She
refused an offer Of special train. en-
chanting the station officials with her
democracy. She would not even let a
lieutenant general vacate his apart
mcnt for her, but chose his company.
A ceremonial reception was extended
70 Yelina at the hospital, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
GORGAS GETS OFFER
FROM ROCKEFELLER
Continued from page |

in determining the nature and extent
Of lis participation in the work.
I'm Justice TO General Gorgas, 1t
should be stated that there IS no
foundation whatever for the statement
mat he IS to receive salary OF 500
600 The offer of the Rockefeller
Foundation includes a moderate salary
and the assurance OF the usual allow
ances in the event of resignation or
death. If the offer proves attractive
10 General Gorgas it will be because Of
his sympath with the general aims OF
the Foundation in regard to public
health and his belief that the resources
placed at his disposal will enable him
TO render a large service to humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Austrians Moved Down
as Russians Press On

Pctrbgrad. April ll.-As the kuS-
SLAMS continue their sweep from inc
crost Of the Beskid range Of the Car
rotbiars down toward the plains Of
HUNGARY the resistance or the AuStro-
German columns IS becoming more
dosncrate. The Teutonic allies, after
beine pressed back slowly IN the dinl-
oult mountain fighting. have resumed
the offensive twice within the last
tbroo DAYS. Both on FRIDAY and on
SATURDAY, the Russians were subjected
"a dcspcrate counter-attacks from I'M
mcnsc forces.
The Austrian infantry. according 10
Tho Official report issued tonight by
tho General STAFF, was strongly sup
portcd BY artillery, and advanced m
Tho face of a whitening fire, which IN
a;ctod great losses. A battalion. m
Gliding twenty-three officers, was capt
ured.
The Russians have made consider
ablc advance in the Uzsok Pass, where
Tho Austrians and Germans have con
ccutrated their defence from the be.
ginning Of the present INVASION OF
Hungary. Several heights were taken
bv the grand dukes troops. The num-
her Of prisoners captured IN TINS hgh'-
inc. it is officially announced, reached
900.
All the main ridges Of the Carpathl-
ans arc now IN the hands of the Rus
slams. whose separate columns are
moving slowly along the river valleys
toward the Hut CARAT plain. They arc
still about twenty miles from the open
country. The weather Is rapidly I'M
proving and large force. of infantry
is able TO begin definite advance along
the Uszok River toward Uzigorod and
the region Of considerable market
towns.
The Russians now hold the eighty
mile front Of Uszok-Mezolaborcz- bart
field. with the head sections OF I'VE man
railways. besides number OF mario"
gauge branch lines. These arc being
prepared for the movement OF reserves
and supplies.
Over the entire distance from the
Dunaicc to the DnciSter the Russians
have established continuous line Tor
their offensive. The AuStroGerman
counter attacks occur chiefly IN the
Rostok regionfi southeast of Uzsok. but
their reinforcements, consisting OF de-
feated remnants driven from other
passes, fail entirely 10 prevent the
rapid establishment Of the Russian
base Of operations from the southern
slopes Of the mountains.
The Austrian prisoners arc terribly
exhausted. Practically all are con
vcyed to the railways on transport
wagons. Fighting is going on under
extremely difficult conditions. the
ground being covered with snow. which
is commencing TO soften. The Rus
SLAMS arc showing considerable activ-
ity. both in the East Prussian frontier,
where they claim success over the
Germans, and to the south Of the Wis
tula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

we're Franz Kneisel. president of the
Bohemians: Nine. Gattl-Casazza,
Giorgio Polacco, Percy Granger. Ra-
fael Josefy. W. J. Henderson, II. +.
Krehbiel and DR.. Bernhard Dernburg.
Seated near the guest II honor were
Rudolph GAM, Ossip Gabrilowtsch,
Elena Gerhardt, Leopolc Godowsky,
Carl Freiburg, Ernest Schelling, Giorgio
Polacco, Alexander Lambert, Percy
Granger. Frank La Forge, Ardreas DIP
mel Rafael Josefy. Ferucc,o Busoni,
Nine Aida, Richard Ordinsky and Mr..
kneisel.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Sattcriec Mr.. ard Mrs.
James Spcycr. Walter Damrosch and
Mrs. Damro sch. Mrs. William Astor
Chanler. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Aldricn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward De Coppet, Miss
De Coppet. H. f. hrehoiel. Mr. and Ar'.
Walter Maynard. Kurt SCHNEIDER, Nr
and Mrs. Felix Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hardness Flaglcr. Mrs. suzanne
Herter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler,
Daniel Frohmsn, Melville L. Stone and
Miss Didur. --.---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Week of Violence Capped
by Revolver Fight in
Crowded Street.
SCORES IMPERILLED
IN MOB ENCOUNTER
Only One Arrested Shooting
Begins When Supposed
Strike Breakers Run.

| Suspected Of being strike breakers,
five men were attacked viciously in one
| q Newark's most crowded districts yes
tcrday afternoon. They retorted by
drawing revolyers and shooting as fast
as they could pun the triggers
Weapons appeared on the other side,
and in the exchange Of bullets two men
we're shot dead and three others were
wounded. A riot call was sounded and
notice reserves from several precincts
were rushed to the scene.
The battle was the elimination OF
several days of violence due to strike
in the fur dyeng plant OF A. Hollander
& Sons, 173 Kinney Street.
The police. who apparently were
caught off their guard, permitted sew
eral prominent belligercnts to escape.
Only one man is accused Of having
participated in the shooting. Numer-
Gus material witnesses arc held.
The dead are Morris Rubin, Of Is
Rroomc Street. He was q striker, and
was taking part in a meeting in hall
at lO7 Broome Street. It was in front
Of the hall that the battle ragged.
Abram Novak. Of 359 Fifteenth Avenue,
was the other victim. His part in the
strike was sympathetic.
Three in Hospital.
OF the wounded, who are IN st. Bar
nabas's Hospital. only one has bullet
wounds He is Louis Abrams. Of 1862
Livingston Street. He was shot in the
head and the right leg. The other
men, beaten over the mead with what.
ever missiles the unarmcd members OF
the attacking force could requsition
are Louis Foulkowitch, of p BoyC
Street. and Nicholas Panagocas, Of "a;
Prince Street.
william J. Abrams. a relative Of one
Of tho injured men, is the prisoner
against whom n serious charge vii
probably be made. He denies that he
even took part in the battle. but
Foulkowitch identified him as one OF
the men whose revolver was active.
From Isadore Grubman. twenty years
Old. Of 12I South Eleventh Street, a
striker who was near the scene, the
police obtained the first information
regarding the nature Of the fight that
occurred in the street. Grubman SAID
that he was in Windsor Hall where q
meeting of the strikers was scheduled
to take place. Rubin and Novak were
with him when somebody remarked
that some Greeks who had taken the
places of strikers at the HollandeI
plant were passing. According 70
Grubman it was Rubin's intention tc
address a meeting in front of the hal
and try to induce the Greeks to jolr
the union.
Strikers Follow Greeks.
Rubin came out Of the hall anc
mounted a toop as the Greeks came
up. The striker began TO speak to the
Greeks and number Of strikers wher
suddenly the Greeks are said to have
made a dash down the street. The
strikers followed them, revolvers were
drawn and the battle was on. The
I first shots are believed to have killed
Rubin.
OF the quintet Of Greeks the police
! we're able to learn little. They came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
NEW BRITISH SEA MONSTER
OUTCLASSES DREADNOUGHTS
IN, cab, 10 The Tribune J

London i-Acordng report received ny Inc u"e
amazing proportions "h" WI"
by will change IN
ship that which when tue "s'
built the adoption OF ne" m"ooS !"
construction programme OF the
United States.
in absolute surrounding III
the ne"
will he 500 iec IN ng'h carry "
inch NJ hayct wonderful speed OF forty KNOTS
Elizabeth the Dardanecs STANDS % inc
afoa She however only oV
but carries eight oi,n the ship VIII ne
needed
poduc speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
1852 AUTOS TO ALLIES
AMERICAN Machines Worth
60 865.943 Sold Since War.

Wellington. April H.. The American
...-,obnc has been most popular with
-. Allies a total Of t.3S2 com
.-..sI automobiles have been pur-
s..,i bv England, France and Russia
=, r,-ore and Asia in the scven
.-.bs ended February 2S. The value
. -,s,s8 a. St2365,943. an average Of
e. t.i for each automobile.
~ creates. number Of these auto
.t.ics wore sold to France ,22t'.
..-r} AZ Ss.I-I7o. being exported IN
co. seven months Of the war. Eng
s .. sr.a-G. w'th 1,559. valued ai
t,osoost Russia no Europe bought
~ rs'ur3 a- SI.oS0.1S7, and Russia IN
a., e1f. valued az Sl3S.%45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Chapelle Losses Now 1851.

London, April IA further casualty
list issued by the British War Office
to-day adds l,03S names TO the list OF
British soldiers killed or wounded in
the battle of Neuve Chapelle, France,
last month. OF thiy number, 3l7 men
were killed and the others were wound
ed. This latest list brings the total
British casualties in the fighting at
Neuve Chapelle, so Car as announced,
l. to $751; OF this number, 2,05l men
were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

wounded felt greatly honored. She had
Just asked for the money collected Tor
the grand Duchess fund when up
came Count Mordvinof, the Emperor's
attachc who discovered the impoSture.
She greeted the exposure with peals OF
laughter.
The girl was returned to Pctrograd
and examined by the police. Afterward
she was turned over 90 her father. but
cScapcd.