davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

mas. Porto Rico. Claude @ Card.
Paupac, Pa. John O'kylan, New York
and William Schweieard. Brooklyn.
just after tho reserves detrained they
were divided Into four companies OF
two mon each with the odd man bring
ing UP the rear. In this formation the
reserve army marched down the rail-
way platform flankcd by rows OF cam
eras and moving picture men.
The reserves were not permitted to
march through the capital on foot, IL
being Mr.. Gardner's idea that no risk
should be incurred, feeling that sub
jecting the army to undue cNertion
might poss bly, result In still further de-
plotting the military reserve strength OF
the country So they were hustled into
automobiles and carried about IN, city
They We're taken first to the capital
and reminded by Mr.. Gardner that g.
was this great building that was once
burned nv tho British army in the war
Of 1872 because the capital was without
adequate defence. Mr.. Gardner Insisted
that no such invasion would he possible
under present conditions with reserve
army Of sixteen men ready TO respond
at any time 70 repel invaders.
The army was then taken down Penn
sylvan'a avenue and permitted TO Wow
the White House. but did rot pay their
respects TO the President \ stop was
made at the War Department. after
which Mr.. Gardner ordered the autoro-
hiles II ArlinLtou Cemetery. where Mr.
Gardner t.ok occasion TO impress on the
reserve army that TIE United States had
more dead soldiers than living ones.
In the course OF his speech TO the
army Mr. Gardner said:
Admiral Fiske has paid the penalty
FOR his COURAGEOUS OutSpOkouupSs and
now mark the others as they follow hin,
down the plank. Yates stirling Is likely
: be the next He IS the man who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Gen. villa at Cclaya were mndr tn.o,,
by the Carranaa agency here.
The State Department had no ,l,,.o.
whatever bearing on the military ,l,nn.
ton In the region where Obrcpor j.. ~.
contact with the Nillistas. while the VII.
agency adhered to its statements ~ la.,
night that no decisive engagement Inn,
yet been fought and that the Cnrrar,l,
claims are without foundation in f,ct
IL Is asserted by the Carran7a a,n,,,,
that Gen. ObrcRon has reported that ,b.
Constitutionaist troops are now march.
ing toward San Luis Potosi The I'll.
listas. II Ia claimed. have eva,u,,el
Dolores fIidalRo. They are moving north.
ward and destroying the railroad ,r,c.
as they retreat.
The State Department was advised ~.
day that military operations are he,rg
resumed In northeast Sonora Two thou.
sand Carranzistas are reported advancing
eastward from Aqua Prieta. while NAV.
torena is reported sending n force n,
500 men from NoRales to Inherent tho
Constitutionalists and an engagement ia
thought likely.
Aeroplanes are being used by both s,dcs
In the operations around Matarnoras
where the Nillistas are attempting TO can.
ture the town. according TO reports re-
ceived Mt the War Department to-day
The United States army authorities 70.
port that only desultory fighting il going
on and that 1t IL not true that bullets arc
falling over the American side Of tho
river.
A telegram was received here to-n,ph,
from Gen. villa. dated at Irapuato, az
follows:
I'm several encounters we have had
to-day the enemy has been completely
defeated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
VILLA ASKS BRYAN
TO KEEP HUERTA OUT
state Department Will Not In
terfcre With Landing Of
Former Mexican Dictator.

WASHINGTON, April io.-The vIlM
authorities in Mexico, through their
agency hcre, have requested tho Uniteo
States to prevent victoriano Huerta,
former President OF Mexico from land
ing at New York on his arrival there
to-day or Tomorrow There Is not the
slightest probability that the request
will be granted.
The state Depa rtment has taken no
steps in connection with Huerta's land
ing. It was stated here to-day. The
case will be left entirely in the hands
Of tho immigration authorities TO be
dealt with in the usual manner. Huerta
will be permitted to land II he Is not
found disqualified under tho immigra-
ton laws It is not regarded as wise
policy TO try to keep Huerta out. and It
also is doubted IL the Government would
be able to keep him from landing even
II the attempt Is made
The VII, representatives in making
their request To the state Department
based their plea on tho charge that
they have information that the former
President IL coming 10 this country to
CuuSpire against the present authorities
in Mexico. 1, IL declared that Huerta
and the ex-Fedcrals now in New York
are now planning to start "A new revo-
luton I'm Mexico
We're the state Department disposed
TO try TO keep Huorta out of the United
States II could hardly proceed I'm that
direction on the ground Of any rep
+ sensations made by the Nilllstas. The
Nilla faction is not recognized by the
United states ~ the Government Of
Mexico and consequently ia not entitled
to make OF this Government such re-
quests as that presented in the case of
Huerta.
Had Hucrta actually recn.ered Mex
ico and assumed the leadership OF a
new revolution his official standing he
fore the State Department would be
quite on par with that OF villa.
The steamship Antonio Lopez from
Cadiz. with Gen. Huerta on board. may
possibly get IN sunday II she Is pushed.
The lines officers says she will arrive
Sunday afternoon. hut forecasters at
the ship News office are sure she will
NOT arrive until Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

called the attention OF tho Department
to the rotten condition of the submarine
fotilla of the Atlantic fleet. The sink
ing Of the "A is gruesone comment
on Secretary Daniels's policy Of peaceful
persuasion and pretence Of prepared
ness
II see by the press that henceforth
Secretary Daniels is 10 have as his adj
v!sers Admiral Blue and Cant. Winter
halter judging by their testimony
Wien he sent them before the Naval
Affairs Committee this year they are
already OF his opinion as to naval mat
ters
After all why should We blame Sec
rotary Daniels for following the example
which Is set him by the Commander in
Chief.
When the revered wackford Suueers.
headmaster OF the Boys Hall be-
labored Smike. Master Squeers followed
suit. have awaited this occasion to
reveal an occurrence which took place
a year ago. but owing 20 the rcticcnce
OF all concerned IL never has been told
until this minute
About n year ago IN the minds OF
many people there was serious danger
Of international trouble in the Pacific
Ocean. At that time joint board
composed OF the highest army officers
and the highest navy officers was in
existence. IL met together TO consider
what ought 20 he done in an emergency
THE members OF the board went be-
fore the President with recommended
ton that certain preDa utions should be
taken. The President gasped with
anger AT the efrrontery of these distin-
guished officers and peremptorily for
bade the board 10 meet again.
III this statement, OF mine Is denied I
challenge the President, 10 permit
public Investigation"
The reserve army returned IN New
York nj midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
senator smiths Opinion.

Senator Smith: The elections Mon
day and Tuesday indicate that the
American people are heartily sick OF
Democratic control. " Is the same un-
fortunate experience which attends that
party's management whenever II is tried.
Practical experience seems to count for
nothing with those in control Of the
Government. who seemed determined 10
try out. exploded theories at the expense
OF American industry and labor"
Ex-senator Bristow: THE Repuh,i-
can victories throughout the West
strongly indicate the trend OF sentiment
against the Democratic party and arc
therefore encouraging TO the Republi-
cans.
The party slogan in the next cam
paign will be- the overthrow OF the pres
ent extravagant and incompetent ma
uOnal administration
Committeeman Nicdringhaus: THE
message conveyed to the country by tho
Republican sweeps In the West Is merely
that the American people. Irrespective
OF party are turning to the Republican
party for relief from conditions that
are invariably brought about when the
Democratic party is in power and are
looking for the way back TO prosperity"
Secretary Reynolds THE result OF
the Western elections is but another
chapter In the continued story of disgust
ana dls'rlst OF Democratic rule. IL Is
"A very clear message that the voters,
whenever opportunity Is given, without
regard either to sex or former party
affiliations, will show their regret at the
disastrous blunder OF 1912 and their
determination that ii shall not occur
again.
1T will inspire every distressed bust
ness man and every unemployed work.
man with renewed hope and will bring to
Democracy warning that unfortunately
for that party comes too late"
1COpyright, 1915, by the Public Lcdqer
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
kin
Schetino

WAsHtNoroS. April lo.-Thc capital
OF the United States was visited to-day
by little more than one-half Of the
legal reserve army OF the country. The
reserve army OF the United States. Gre
ated 10y an act OF Congress passed a
few years ago is made up OF sixteen
men.
Nine OF the army were mohlized in
Washington to-day under the direction
OF Representative Augustus T. Gardner
of Massachusetts. who is trying to con-
vince the country that its national de-
fences are pitifuly weak and that in
case OF war the United STATES would
lose greatly In life and treasure before
II could put itself in state OF pre-
paredncss for defence. The nine mem
beers OF the reserve army paraded the
streets in automobiles and finished the
day at a dinner given In their honor
by Mr.. Gardner at the big hotel OF the
town
Mr. Gardner received tho members 81
the army at the Union station at .
o'clock and bade them good-hy a. Ie
midnight, after an exciting round Of fes-
tivities. In that time records for mill
tary mobilization and Commissary work
10 say nothing OF individual hospitality.
were broken.
When the nine answered AZ roll call In
the Union depo, IL was remarked That
there We're jus; "a sufficient number pres
ent to make q baseball team. The FOL
lowing responded Charles Ncukcri,
William Boriskin. Hugo l.. Anderson and
John Caramall. all OF New York city
and Thomas Kelly. Morris Klaif. An
thony Schettino Morris Borkin and Issea
Sohn, all OF Brooklyn.
The absentees were William ' WI.
Jams and Joseph Strum. san Francisco
Leonard Neill, indianapolis: Victor We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
LUMBER MEN GO TO JAIL.
Four OHicers Of International Com.
pany Surrender.

PHrLApELPHiA, April 10-Four ~ the
convicted officers Of the international
Lumber and Development Company sur.
rendered to the United states District
Court In the Federal Building this morn.
ing. In the afternoon they were taken
in taNicahs to the Eastern Pentent!ary.
The men who went 10 Jail and ther
sentences are: Charles NJ Mcmahon,
two years and $4,000 fine: John II.
Markley, one year and three months and
$4,000 fine Isaiah II. Miller one year
and day and $4,000 fine. and Co. A.
@. Stewart, one year and a day and
81 900 fine.
william Armstrong. another con.
vic'ed officer, is seriously III n, hs
apartments and will surrender later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Much mystery still surrounds Hucrta's

Much mystery still surrounds Hucrta'e
reasons for visiting the United States
His friends assert with unanimity that
he Is coming as n simple tourist. that
he intends to make stay of some
weeks in New York and that his visit
is IN no way connected with the present
state of affairs in Mexico
THE former President is now an old
man" said former Huerta adherent
last night. His only wish Is to spend
the rest OF his days in peace and quiet
Rut liz he on his way here? ! am a
personal friend. yet I have heard moth
ing beyond what ] read in the news
papers. II he really comes it will he
surprise to me and to others of his
friends"
upholders Of the other Mexican Pres
idcnts and chiefs refused to discuss the
visit of Huerta. II cannot see that II
makes any difference where he is" was
all that one Of them could he induced
to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
JERSEY BANKS PROSPER.
Bcgin Year with Increased Re-
sources nnd Deposits.

TRENToN, y, j., April lO.--Slight in
creases in resources and deposits II
state banking institutions are indicated
for the first two months of the present
year IN statement issued to-day by
Banking and Insurance Commissioner
George NJ Lamonte Between Deccm-
Der 81 and March 4 last the resources
Of lia institutions included in the re-
port showed an increase of s2,92S,sG3
and deposits IN increase of s6.l00237.
For the two months preceding De-
cemher 81 resources Of the same insti-
tutions showed a decrease of sS72S97
and deposits, an increase Of s2,439,3l2
Total resources OF the institutions on
March last amounted to S4i4,049,56I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DEMOCRATS DOOMED,
SAY G. 0. P. CHIEFS
Chairman Hilles. Senator Pen
rose and Other Leaders Sure
Of Victory in 1915.
CHICAGO VOTE DISCUSSED

PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-The coun-
try liz showing Its impotence with hard
times and Democratic experimentation
and the recent Republican successes In
the West mean n national vote for the
FUN dinner pail' at the earliest oppor-
tunity. according to fourteen OF the
most influential chieftains OF the Re-
publican party
Their words OF encouragement. how
ever, are tempered with the warning
that tho Republican party must heed
the progressive spirit and the opinion
Is divided whether the prohibition ques-
ton will require local or national set.
Element.
The opinions Of these fourteen lead.
ers were expressed in answer to the
following questions:
What is the message conveyed to
the country by the Republican
sweeps in the West. and their sig
nincancc
Are they encouraging?
What Will be the slogan to rally
the party?
Is the sweep Of the "drys' also
significant?
What will he the effect on Re-
publican candidates?
Those who Replied.
Those who answered include Senator
Boise Penroee OF Pennsylvania, ex-Gov.
Edward Stokes OF New Jersey, Edward
Thurston. chairman OF the Massachu-
sets Republican state Committee; Ma
tional Chairman Charles l.. Hilles. Sen.
ator George Oliver of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Frank willis OF Ohio. Treasurer
George r. Sheldon OF the Republican
National Committee, Roy West. Repub-
lican national committeeman for Illinois:
t X. Niedringhaus, Republican ma
tional committeeman for Missouri Gov.
Henry Hatfield OF West Virginia. Secre-
tary James Reyrhlds OF the Republican
National Committee. Senator W. Walden
Smith OF Michigan. ex-senator Joseph
Bristow of Kansas and Senator William
Borah OF Idaho.
Charles Hilles says: The election OF
a real Republican for Mayor OF Chicago
is not surprise to those who are being
advised constantly OF the state OF the
public pulse
The Republicans gave battle on ma
tional questions, chiefly the lamentahle
failure OF the Democratic tariff law.
which has not reduced the cost OF nv
ing but has reduced the rewards OF
labor and the opportunity to labor Any
industrial community voting on such an
issue would have returned the same YER
dict with substantially the same EN-
phasis.
AN unbiased report from Chicago
states that the Republican idea IL that
Chicago has vouchsafed the earliest and
most reliable symptom OF what is about
20 happen politically in State and ma
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HUERTA'S SHIP DELAYED.
Friends Of Ex-Dictntor Surroun Il
Expected visit with Mystery.

The Antonio Lopez. the Spanish liner
which H. bringing Gen. Victoriano Huerta.
ex- Dictator Of Mexico, TO these shores,
Is behind her schedule and is not ex-
pectod to arrive here before midday to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Senator Penrose says: "lt was pre-
dicted some months ago by the RepubA-
can leaders in Chicago that the Re-
publcans were likely to elect Mayor
in the spring. The election held last
week has justified this prediction and -
in harmony with the general trend to-
ward the Republican party going on all
over me country This trend was
shown in a decisive way in the e.ec.
tons last November.
1.-THE victory would have been moro
sweeping and decisive II 1t had not
been for the war in Europe. which. to
some extent, has temporarily alleviated
The bad effects OF the Underwood free
trade tariff law. The Industrial dcpres-
sion, however, has been sufficiently dis
astrous TO have prec.ptatcd the change
of sentiment. This change has been fur
ther accelerated by a paralysis of all
business initiative and enterprise by the
haraSsing espionage of the Federal Gov
eminent and by legislation aimed at
business. which has been destructive Of
all business enterprise"
Senator Borah: The message to the
country from this election is that of
dissatisfaction with present policies and
of confidence in the Republican party be-
coming again what IL was In its best
days, clean. liberal, constructive
party.
National prosperity and safety At
home. national honor and protection TO
American citizens abroad will be the
1916 slogan"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
CTHER DISTRICTS
JUMBO EXTENSION ORE

Continued from Page 0ne)
the contact orebdoy has been fol-
lowed.
On the third level of the old Palo-
verde workings, a crOss-cut is now
being advanced o connect with the
the purpose of facilitating the eX-
traction of ore and providing a more
direct avenue of ingress to this part
of the mine. Driving vas resumed
lately in the east end of the 524 drift,
on the SS0-foOt level, where it had
been stopped while the intermediate
level was being extended a short
distance below and to the east. The
drift has continued in ore of good
grade and here, as elsewhere, the
known area of commercial ore is be-
ing constantly extended.
Satisfactory progress is being
made in the work of sinking the No. 2
or Velvet shaft, which has attained a
depth of over go feet and is pro-
crossing at the rate of a set of tim
bers, measuring ) feet, 4 inches,
daily, and should be completed to
the 1017-foot level early in Janu-
airy. Cross-cuts will be completed
and in readiness to make immediate
connection with the shaft at depths
of $50, $50 and 1917 feet. With
the completion of this shaft it will
be possible to Immediately double the
production of the Jumbo Extension
mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
NOTICE OF CALL
SyncIinc Guld-Silver-Copper Mining
Company

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
this company, held on the 25th day Of
January, 1915, a call tNo. - of Ac
per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock of the corporation, pay.
able November LIST, 1915, to the sec
retary-treasurer at the office of the
company, at Ida, Nevada. Any
stock upon which this call shall re-
main unpaid on the first day of De-
cember, 1915, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on Monday, the
3rd day of January, 1916, to pay the
delinquent call. together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale. l.. e. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
First pub, 1O-30-15
Last pub. 11-20-15
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Development nn Vain Levels. Sep
tember, 1918

Combinations "n the $50 DOT
level, 100 feet northwest of the
shaft. PA V sill was extended and
produced 1S1 tons of $13,23 ore. On
the same level. $50 feet northwest
of the shaft, PAN drift was driven
and produced 40 tons of $l7.9S ore.
Or the same level. 100 feet north
east Of the shaft. 246 Y drift was
driven and produced - tons OF
$3.50 ore.
Mohawk On the l50-foot level,
$50 feet west OF the shaft, IF. sill
was extended and produced lol
tons of $21.0S ore,
On the $50 foot level, 400 feet
northwest of the shaft. PIGGY sill
was extended and produced 10 tons
of $24.1S ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
SERIAL NO. O9365.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 42GG.
TRIO LODE
U. S. Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, October 2Sth, 1918.

u. S. Land Office, Carson CITY, Ne
vada, October 2Sth, 1915.
Notice is hereby given thai in
pursuance of an Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872, the Ida Hill
side Mining company, IA corporation
duly organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws OF the
State of Nevada, by Adams r..
Brown, it's attorney in fact, whose
post office address is box l2O4,
Goldfield, Nevada, has made applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Trio Lode, bearing gold
and silver, the same being ll25 feet
n. So 80 w. and 375 feet S. 50
80 E. from the location monument
thereon, with surface ground D
feet in width on said lode, the same
being designated as U. 5. Mineral
Survey No. 1906, situated in the Sc.
\ Sec. | and NE. "a Sec. II, L. I
S., X. Al E., M. ID. b, & NJ, in the
Hornsilver Mining District, in the
County of Esmeralda and State OF
Nevada, and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence
the Sc. Cor. Sec. /, 7. Z s., X, Al
E., M. ID. b. 4 M. bears S, "
E., S36.5 it.; thence S. 33 3 W.
6OO.14 it. to cor. No. 2; thence n.
So 80 w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. );
thence n. 80 g f.. 600.14 1T. to Cor.
No. 4; thence S. So 32' e. 1900 1T.
to Cor. No. /, the place OF beginning.
Area in conflict with Sur. NO.
3535, Lime Point No . lode, 5000,
excluded.
Variation at all corners II East.
Containing 20.G57 acres.
The original certificate of loca-
ton of said lode is of record in tho
office of the County Recorder OF
Esmeralda County, Nevada, in Book
8 of Mining Locations, Page 455,
and an amended certificate of loca
ton in Book s of said office, Page
294 The nearest claims shown OH
plat of the official survey are Min
eral Survey No 1886 aforesaid, No,
1867 Grand Central No. 3, and No.
3S45 Hillside No. 3, the last nameC
being a patented lode of claimant,
and Joined otherwise by u%noccupied
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the mining ground, veins,
lodes, deposits or premises or any
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Jumbo Extension Mining
COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
iona. Authorized capital $3.50, 900, all
of which is outstanding.
General office, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Transfer offices. Security Transfer and
Registrar Co. sc Broadway. New York
City. Registration Surety Co, 265
Russ Building, San Francisco, Cal
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland. Gold Coin, Saddle Rock. Three
Friends, Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. /. Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, in Goldfield mining dis
trict. Esmeralda ounty Nevada ali
patented.
Officers and Directors: Charles s.
Sprague, President; j. X. Turner. Vice
President; Ben Gill, Secretary-Treasur-
err: A.. !. Darcy. Director; Willard j.
Word. Director.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
WANTED
Attorney III
First pub, 10-3O-l5.
Last pub, Lilo.

A man who has some good pros
poets in neighbOrhood of railroad,
water and electric facility. and who
has no means to work same II
wishes IA working partner with some
means. Then to avoid unnecessary
time, give full particulars-location,
how close to paying mines, what
work done, what condition, outcrOp,
assay, etc. References for honesty,
%sObriety, moral and persona, char
acter. Also A GOOD PROSPECTOR
WANTED as partner by a hustling
young man. Send references. Adj
dress Mime" care Gustavno d.
Theel, Advertising Agents, Post Boz
G, Atlantic City. ADV.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-10-30
Diamondheld Black Butte
Re- organized Mining
Company

~ncorporated under laws Of Nevada
April. 1910. Capital 1000, OO0 snaTe H
=, Inc s1oO Treasury stock 500. 600
transfer Offices - United States
CORPORATION Co, New York CITY.
Home Office - Goldfeld, Nevada.
Towns 80 acres patented mining claims
in Diamondfield, Goldfield Mining
District, and controlling interest In
capital stock of the Orizaba Mining
G. Development Co. Mines located at
Orizaba. Nye County, Nevada.
Officers: l.. X. Koontz. president
7 J. Patrick. vice president; Harry
Ruhl secretary; all of Goldfield. New.