davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
SWEDISH PREMIER
ASSAILS WARRIORS
Says Belligerents Invoke Con.
flict TO Justify Offences
Against NcutralS.
PlCHON PREDICTS VICTORY
>g,eial cabl. Despntcl 10 Tn, snN.


LONDON. Dec. 31.-The Daily Nan tel
egrdphed to a number OF prominent men
asking how they regarded tho outlook
for 1915. \ number OF replies have been
received. The mast striking reply is
from VI. Hammarskjold. the Swedish
Prime Minister. who does not directly
answer the request for an expression al
TO the outlook FOR tho new year. but
says:
'The necessities OF war are invoked
by both beIlgerent sides in order TO jus
tify a series OF manewres that are con-
trary TO the Law OF nations and the
rights OF neutral countries. 1t Ia de-
sirahle that such pcrnlcious doctrine
should be universally stigmatized and
abandoned"
Another reply is from Grand Duke
Nicholas. commander IN chief OF the Rus
sian army. who says:
II never make a forecast ] wish a
happy aCod prosperous new year to all
our dear allies
NJ Pichon. former French Minister of
Foreign Affairs says:
~ feel quite certain that when spring
comes We viii be in q position TO strike
y great blow at the German armies In
France and Belgium I AN confident that
there will be no need % face another win
tor campaign. In the spring a large new
English army will he here, as well as
strong French teertorcemerts have
every hope that 1915 will be most glori-
Gus and successful year fOr tn" Allies"
NJ. de Brouueville. the Belgian Premier,
foresces reparation OF Germanys al
legged crime In attacking Belgium.
Maurice Maeterlincl, the Belgian au-
thor. salutes what he calls the dawn o,
the greatest delivery OF humanity ever
known and the humiliation OF "Prussian
bu rharism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
New France and Russia, United
Germany, Gallant Britain
Impress Observers.

tory OF all races the pride OF the genera
tions who inherit the fruits OF their
fathers devotion.
No One Nation Cap Dominate.
After Ave months certain things begin
to be clear from the military side All
that has been believed possible OF German
efficiency. German preparation. has been
proved---victory after victory has como TO
the Kaser's forces. and yet 1t now IL
plain as II was in 1914. that one race
cannot rule. one nation cannot dominate
Europe. and from Europe the world.
n the outcome OF the Great War re-
mains still doubtful, or at least not TO be
forecloscd II is plain that France, Eng
land, Germany, even little Servia ana
smaller Belgium, are to remain. All the
wars Of the Napoleonic period were Fought
because some peoples had been denied
unity. others existence. To-day enough
OF the Great War has been fought to de-
termlne that this part OF the work OF the
last century II not TO be undone in the
present.
For an amazed audience, which In the
world. the Great war has become now
little more than the daily story Of siege
and battle. OF campo gins. OF conquests
yet looking back upon IL now II IL posi-
BILE 20 perceive that for each Of the nations
and races involved II has become fact
immeasurably important for all subse-
quent time
The things that men talked about
vaguely. wisely or fOolishly they are now
proving on the battlefield, living for and
dying for. After that tremendous expert
ence is 1t conceivable that those who have
| lived through that time. through these
great deeds and sacrifices. can be quite
| the same. think the same thoughts. hold
to the same ideals. standards as before?
! Rather IL It not likely that world
which has proved many theories. suffered
| from the failure Of some, prOfited by tho
verify OF others. will ma wiser ana "A
nobler equilibrium when peace at last
comes?
And our own country. will II not be
fortunate II II can pront by the lessons Of
Europe, gee the truth and vet escape the
payment OF the terrible price Europe IL
now paying, "A price paid by our own pco-
/ pie nifty years ago.
Nj over the world the New Year will
4 bring prayers for peace. Yet where men
are fighting there Will be no prayer for
| peace that If not conditional on a
| peace that shall mean n real and not q
| temporary accommodation Of the great
! rivalres which have brought this wal.
/ 70 wish for ANYTHING else has at last been
recognized as idle.
Terrible as 1874 has been il has too
been a splendid year. year thar has seen
mon and women. nations and races. re-
vealing those far shining qualities which
once We read Of In dusty history books.
but now have come TO us in papers still
damn from the press. Not merely tho hor-
ror but the greatness will be remembered
! as long as the written page and the spoken
| word endure From THE EvENiNG SUN OF
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

Walhsch BAY Is small hsrbor which
gives its name 10 q small colony on IN"
southwest coast or Africa. II belongs TO
the Cape colonies. hut IL entirely sur-
rounded on the land side by German
Southwest Africa. Earlier In the way q,
was captured by the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Russia Drawn Near 10 England,

Again. In 1903, Austria annexed Bosnia,
began the march 20 the dEgean which was
To obiteratR the southern Saws. This
time Russian protest failed. but Russia,
Inundated, drew near 10 England. Eng
land and Russia. az England and France
mad, forgot old Jealousies, accommodated
old rvalries. Then. at last France. Rus
sia and England stood not yet united by
treaty. but in fact drawn together by
A common fear. or hatred, OF Germany,
How near this approach was to an alli-
ance 1911 showed when Agadir suddenly
reopened the Moroccan question and Eng
land frankly announced her readiness 10
fight with France, and RuSsia's loyalty
to her ally was assured. After 1871
there never was any real hope Of peace
In Europe without struggle BY slow
steps a state of mind had been created
and that state OF mind meant war
There remained the problem OF what
would preCipitate the conflict, The Bal
kan wars did this. In two brief con-
ficts Turkey In Europe Was annihilated,
on Austrias frontier there was created
a compact and powerful little State, eager
to play tho role OF Sardinia and regain
for the Serbs tho lost provinces" Of
southern S!avdom For Austria there
was now posed ,he single question Of
NE or death. She must destroy Servia
or perish by disao.u'.or---by races flying
apart forever stimuli ted hy Russian in
trisue by S!av Wmpotay
II ,he dip Omacv and Eta'osmanshlp Of
the world fa!'ed to Drrpar" 20 for this
struggle = IL not logger possible to doubt
that they saw II coming, Even now the
Official papers OF tho various Governments
Indicate chat nowhere save in London
was ,here ever hope that war could be
avoided. Even in London 1t IL now TO
he suspected that the statesmen foresaw
what tho politicians would not admit
and British Government labored to
avoid what il well knew was neuctable
Looking back at the last week in ,Iuly
there l. now something almost eroiesquC
about the industry the ceaseless. ner-
vous, tlr,less efforts OF various states
mon TO avert a storm winch Tor year =
had been rising. approaching. moving
slowly. on Perhaps, to the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
INVASION OF HUNGARY
PLANNED BY SERVIANS
Envoy in Paris Says No Move
ment Against SaraievO Is
Contemplated.

PARIS, Dec 3i.-The P,rs newspapers
publish statement by r., NJ. r. Nesnitch.
the Servian Minister here, in which he
says that the Servians will not march on
Sarajevo, but will penetrate either TO
Fyrmia, the easternmost section of
Sldvonla, Hungary. by way of Semin, or
10 BanaL I'm southern Hungary, by way
o. Pancsovn
An invasion OF Bosnia and Here
govlna, populated by Slavs who are
destined TO become Serviar would leave
'he lIungariaus Indifferent" he says. AN
tnNaslon of Hungary. especially If made
hy way of the region north Of the Danube,
would greatly Increase the apprehension
now reiEning in that country.
br. Nesnitch added
The Serviau troops are now amply
provided with ammunition and slpplics f"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
$323,ooo FOR GERMAN WIDOWS

Karl Neuhof. president Of the Deutscher
Neren, ll2 Central Park South. handed
Yesterday to Alphonse q. Koelble. presi-
dent or the bazaar held recently at the
list Regiment Armbry in aid OF the
wild VS. and orphans Of German, Austrian
and Hungarian soldiers. check for
$4,000 az the Nerein'A contribution. The
Organization has approximately 400 menu
bers
This contribution makes the total OF
the bazaar fund up 10 date S323.O00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
INSURERS PLAN ACTION.
Underwriters May Refuse Policies
on tontrnband Csrgoes.

LoNDoN, Dec 3l--Marine insurance
underwriters here are discussing a pro-
posql to withhold Insurance entirely from
vessels carrying cOntraoand to neutral
ports,
strong opposition has developed TO the
suggestion, which has not set passed the
tentative stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
BRITISH REGAIN wALFISCH BAY
south African Troops Occupy Har-
Dor Taken by Germans.
No One Nation Can Dominate


LONDON, Dec 3l.-Onicial dispatches
from Cape Town announce that tU South
African troops reoccupied Wdlhsch Bay
or Christmas Day without opposition.
The Government Of the Union OF South
Africa has announced its interti0n 10
commander men to serve against the
Germans II Is admitted that the Sit
nation cannot adequately ne met by
volunteers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
GREETINGS TO JOFFRE.
French War Minister Extend. Ncw
Years Wishes.
sn.cial cable Dcspatch 10 rnE 81,

PARIS. Dec. 3i.-The following note
was appended to the c0mnuriuue is
sued Tonight:
M M.llerand Minister OF War ar
rived from Bordeaux after the Cabinet
meeting and Went TO general head
quarters TO take the best wishes Of the
season to Gen. Joffre and tho armies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

tory OF all races the pride OF the genera
tions who inherit the fruits Of their
fathers devotion
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES

Continued from Faye One)
ton and his first filing. Since the
agricultural college would have 70
pass upon his work, it would by that
process become his official adviser
in the conduct of his farming Oper-
ations and whatever was known to
the agricultural college of the state
would be available therefore to the
incoming settler and the errors
which would otherwise creep in
would naturally be excluded by this
process.
Likewise the college should be
the agency which the federal gov
eminent should use when they
wanted to determine whether a
homesteader had done sufficient up
on the land to warrant his being
granted a patent.
And here again." said DR.. Hen
drick, 1.-The official relationship be-
tween college and settler would be
of benefit to the settler and to the
ChitCu ototCoB q We "ouit
have the science of agriculture, as
known to the college. directly avail
able to each settler. Once started
right, he would be a successful farm-
er. Thus we may hope, in years to
come. to change the ratio of success
full farmers from a bare five per
cent, as at present, to a possible 90
per cent. The wonder is that the
federal government has not made
use of this agency"
Some such action on the part OF
the federal land officials, it was sug-
gested, would go far at this time to
allay the fears of many people of
the western states that they are con
trolled almost to destruction by the
bureaus at Washington.
On the other hand no n will
overlook the great service such
recognition of the land grant college
would be to the college itself. This
action would give it hat certifi-
cate of character and eXcellency
which would make it believed in by
the people of the state in which it
is located.
When the teachings of any college
are recognized as useful to those
whose duty it is to look after the
welfare of our people. the people
themselves will oon recognize its
usefulness and make use of it and
more willingly support it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
HIGH FOOD PRICES in germany
CAUSE Of UNIVERSAL ANXIETY

per and wealthier classes who work
far less than the miners, and that
the necessary quantities of such
foods shall be made available for
the poorer, hard-laboring portion Of
the population so as to maintain
their working strength.
1.-The proposed measures announc-
ed by the imperial government for
supplying cheap potatoes removes
the necessity of going into that sub
ject now. We wish, nevertheless,
to express the urgent wish that the
supplying may begin as soon as pos
sible and at low prices"
The petition is signed by repre-
sentatives of the Organization
Miners of Germany" the "Trade
Union of Christian Miners of Ger
many" the Polish Workers Asso-
citation. Miners Division" and the
Trade Union of Miners HID"
The visible supply of lard, in Ber-
lin at least, has become so small that
the magistrate has forbidden its
further sale to the general public,
and has directed that it be distrib-
uted to worthy poor families, those
of soldiers preferred. The Nation
al Woman's association is to take
charge of all available lard and
have control over its distribution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
CLAIM JUMPING CASE
IS AIRED IN COURT
PROPERTY IN MINERAL COUNTY
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ILLE-
~r,-~ GALLY LOCATED

Attorney r. G. Withers of this
city left last night for Hawthorne,
Mineral county, to represent ]. L.
Nelson and j. Fl. Cooke in a suit to
quiet title to certain property in the
Bell mining district which it is al
legged was "squatted" on by S. ].
Shafer and James Taylor of Nina.
crepancy between descriptions filed
and monuments erected at the time
that the plaintiffs filed on their
claims. 1t is alleged that this dis
crepancy was caused by Nelson be-
ing alone at the time and in step
ping off the distance between mon
uments he made a m~iscalculatiOn in
measurements. The question arose
in his mind at the time at to wheth-
er the monuments or the notice
would control and he finally decided
to locate within the boundaries of
his locations and covered the dis
crepancy by taking another claim
which o%verlapped the boundaries in
question. Immediately afterward it
is alleged that the defendants, who
were aware of the defective meas
urement, appeared upon the scene
and erected their monument on the
strip of land that had been includ-
ed in the extra claim taken by Mel
son and attempted to eject the plain
tiff from the premises when he re
turned to the site.-Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
WORK TO BE RESUMED
ON OLD RELIEF NINE

The Old Relief mine looted four
miles straight south of Rochester
hill and two miles southeast OF
Packard and now the property of the
Rochester Treasure Mining company,
is again attracting the attention Of
mining men.
A contract has recently been
let to Walt MOynaugh to drift on
the vein at the 200 or blacksmith
chop level. The object of this work
is to pick up the rich o%rekshoot
that is believed to extend down from
the upper workings. At the pres
cnt time this drift is now in better
than so feet and will be continued
until the ore-shoot is found.
The history of the Old Relief mine
when the only mean of ~transporta-
Ton was by OK teams which hauled
the ore to Sacramento, there to be
loaded on a beat and -hipped to
Swansea. Wales. This property was
worked for a number of years at a
great profit, by the old Rochester
company whose members came from
Rochester, n. Y, and first located
in Rochester canyon, giving that
canrCn its present name. Current
estimates of the production Of the
Old Relief range from 100000 to
50. 800 900. One shipment alone to
Swansea went $4,000, so judging
from this the production must have
been cnormous.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
HIGH-GRADE CONCENTRATES
MADE FROM SCHEELITE

The camp of Bonita. situated
about eight miles west of Garrison,
Utah, but within the confines OF
White Pine county, is now in the
limelight as a producer of cheelite
ores and concentrates. This proper
ty was recently purchased by the At
kins-Crow interests of San Francisco
from John Tillford, n of the origl-
nal discoveries, at a price which was
satisfactory to both parties. The
new management has since con-
structed a small testing plant, with a
capacity of from 10 to Is tons OF ore
per day.
The plant is operated by water
power, the water being brought in an
open ditch along the side of the
mountain to the p%enstock above the
mill, and from there to the turbine
wheel through a pipe line. The
source of the water has an elevation
of more than 10 feet above the
plant. and as the spring has a flow
of about forty inches, ample power
could be developed for a large plant
and also for electric lighting
poses.
However. it is probable thai cold
weather will seriously interfere with
the steady operation of the plant
during the next few months. A 60
per cent concentrate is being pro-
duced at the present time, but it is
probable that the iron in the ore will
later be eliminated through roasting
and the addition of magnetic appli-
ances.-Ely Record.
CHRIS EVANS and 8. Woods
we're over from Tonopah yesterday
and are registered at the st. Nicho-
las.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
DEEP SHAFTS Being SUNK OVER
Wide AREA in 0ATMAN DISTRICT

! the surface measures IL feet in
width and gives assays of SO. to 81
per ton.
The Lost Treasure Mining COM
pany, recently organized by the
Long and McIver interests, has TAX
en- over the Hammel group of five
claims between the Goldroad Capote
! and Gold Ore properties. Prepara-
tions are under way for the sinking
of a 700-foot vertical shaft in the
hanging wall section of the Coll
Ore vein.
Henry Weber, formerly of Gold
field and G. w. Pierce, for a long
time connected with the Golden
Fleece mine at Lake City, Colo, and
associates recently acquired from
Adam Simons and associates the
Evening and Morning Star group Of
Jour claims. A shaft, now down 60
feet, will be continued Immediately
to the 300-foot point. In the bot
tom of the shaft there is at present
exposed quartz and vein matter as
saying from 60 cents to SIT per ton.
"Diamondfield jack Davis, in as
ISOLATION with Chicago and Los An
geles parties, has purchased the
Florida group of five claims from
John Ward and Harven Hon. A six
inch streak in a vein which surface
cuts show to be 10 feet in width,
assays $40 per ton while the re-
mainder yields valeus of from Sc TO
IS. A tunnel on the vein will soon
be started.
O. A. Turner is developing at
Gross Springs, about % miles north
of Kingman in the Cerbat range Of
mountains what gives every prom
Use of becoming n of the great
porphyry copper properties discov-
cred in recent years. The ground is
slightly more than two miles from
Keystone station on the Chloride
branch of the Santa Fe railroad. De-
velopment work already performed
has proven the existence of a de-
pcsit, carrying disseminated copper
glance, 1000 feet in width, the
length of which is yet to be deter
mined. A shallow tunnel, extended
thus far about 20 feet into the de-
post, returns copper content Of from
two to 25 per cent. The deposit has
an over-burden varying from four
to Is feet in depth and can be ad-
vantageously worked with steam
shovels. In the cleavages of the
deposit there are found sheets Of
native copper of varying size.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT


Serial No. 06275. Survey No. 1912.
United States Land office, Carson
City, Nevada. Sept. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Felix
A. Raney, by Donald Ferguson.
whose postoffice address is Gold-
field, Nevada, his attorney in fact
has made application for patent
from the United States for Min. Sur.
No. 1912, situate in the SEA Sec. 4,
T. 8 S., r. 43 E., NJ. d. B. and NJ,
Goldfield mining district, Nye coun-
ty, Nevada, described as follows:
Cairo Lode-Beginning at Cor.
No. / whence the S.W. Cor. Sec. D.,
T.. 8 s., r. 43 E., M. ID. b. and NJ.
bears S. "a ga go w. $1,000 TT.
Thence running N. 49, E. $500 TT.
to Cor. No. 2. Thence S. TO- "a f.
1900 #. to Cor. No 8. Thence S 10
w. 1922 #. to Cor No. a. Thence n.
7Oo So W.. 559.3. # to Cor. No. ..
Thence N. 7Oo 54 w. 940.7 it. to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Containing 1898 acres after ex-
Guiding the ground in conflict With
Sur. No. 1927 Julia Lode, and Sur.
No. 2677 Rose Lode. The adjoining
and conflicting claims are those last
named and the Congo Lode, Sur. No.
1855.
The original certificate OF ioca-
ton is of record in the office OF the
county recorder of Nye county, Ne
vada. in Book "a Of Mining L.oca-
lions, at Page 366.
Any and all persons claiming al
versely the mining ground. veins,
lodes, deposits or premises or any
part or portion thereof, described,
surveyed, plated and applied for'
are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed &C
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder within the time prescrfb-
ed by law with the register OF the
United States land office at Carson
City, Nevada, will be forever barred
in virtue of the provisions of the
law.
SHOBER J. ROGERS, Register
VIM. B. Ogden, law attorney Tor
applicant.
First pub Sept. 25. 1913.
Last pub Nov. ct, 1915.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
BONANZA'S DEEP SHAFT

The Tonopah Bonanza Mining
shaft is now down to a
depth of 1920 feet. 1t will be sunk
to the end of the rope, which will
probably be about 80 feet deeper.
Then it is the intention of the COM
pany to come up about Is feet and
cross-cut to the south. which will
give deeper formation. In the mean
while an electric hoist will be in
stalled. capable of going to greater
0eDth.-BOnanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
Turks Eyacuate FallOn

The farmers Of the FallOn valley
will real a rich harvest this season
from their turkeys, according to
word from the farming section re-
Gently received. 1t is stated that
there will be at least 10000 gobblers
deported from the town of Fallou this
fall and a large part of the demand
for the feast bird mn from the
coast, where the supply is said to be
small this year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
JUSTICE RAISE IN ORE

In it's leased ground ON the Daisy
property. the Justice Gold Mining
company has ore of shipping grade,
exposed in a raise from the 260-foct
level. This ore is now being broken
for shipment to the sampler.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
BULLION SHIPMENT

The Tonopah Elk. Mining COMPANY
this morning shipped As bars of bull
lion. weighing 1858 pounds. The
consignment was the product of
two weeks run in the mill and was
worth approximately $55,300-Eo-
nanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27

The breadth of Jul business. the
high standard of our report and in
formation department., the linking
of the leading markets with our Of
fees, enable us to render you serv-
ice in all branches Of the mining
securities business you cannot full
ly appreciate unless you use it.
We specialize in Goldfield securities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27

We have the best views of Gold
field and the mines that have been
taken. 25 cents per dozen. Trib-
Inc Book and Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
ROCHESTER

Has taken its place in the front rank
of great gold and silver mining camps
of Nevada, and we predict that with
in two years it will become the
greatest producer of these precious
metals in this State.
The money making opportunities
in the Rochester district today +
similar to those of Goldfield ten
years ago when Mohawk stock was
selling at 15c per share. advancing
within about one year to above $4,000
per share.
You can keep thoroughly in touch
with Rochester and all other Ne
vada Mining Districts by reading
regularly the