davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
CAPTURE
LARGE PART OF CITY

London, April 25.-A serious revo-
lutionary uprising has taken place in
Dublin. without warning, members
of the Sim Fein Society. thoroughly
armed and equipped. captured large
sections of the city.
For a number OF hours the con-
sta bulary and what soldiers were in
the city were poweriess, while the
revolutionists held the postoffice and
other important buildings.
The revolutionists had laid their
plans carefully. When the officials
tried to summon assistance from the
Surrash OF Kildare. they found the
wires had been tempered with.
Hundreds injured.
When the soldiers did arrive to
augment the Loyal Volunteers a fierce
battle followed. Before II had ended
the Loyalists had lost twelve men
killed and eighteen wounded. The
strictest censorship is being maintain.
ed, and no mention is made OF the
mum Der OF revolutionists and citizens
killed. Unofficial reports say several
hundred were injured
The trouble started at noon o.
Monday In the center OF Dublin. wit.
attacks simultaneously IN other part
of the city. The revolutionists seize1
St Stephens Green. a large park near
the Royal University; the postofics
and a number of other important
buildings
Easement in London.
The government officially announced
that Sir Roger Easement had been
brought to London where H. will await
military trial on charge OF treason.
/ Premier Asquieth was asked IN the
House of Commons whether the Irish
nobleman would be shot forthwith.
THAT question should not be asked"
ne answered.
The first official communication con-
corning the Dublin uprising was read
in the House of Commons today by
Augustine Birreii. chief secretary for
Ireland. This was supplemented later
by official details. The revised state
ment follows:
ION Monday grave disturbances
broke out in Dublin. The postofhce
was occupied forcibly by the Sim Fein
rioters. who took complete possession.
The rebels also took possession of four
or five different parts of Dublin. oc-
cupyins houses in ST. Stephens Green.
Sackville Abbey and the streets along
the quays Tslegraphic communica-
tion with the city was cut of.
The military forces were called
from Curragh. and fighting ensued in
which, SO far as known twelve of the
loyal forces were killed and about
twelve wounded. The killed numbered
three military officials. four or Ave
soldiers, two layoi volunteers and two
policemen, while four or ave military
officers. seven or eight soldiers and six
loyal volunteers were wounded. No
exact information concerning casualty
among the Sim Feiners has been OBJ
tanned.
The situation is now well In hand.
Many arrests have been made. At no
time were the rebels In possession OF
the whole of the city. Reports from
Cork. Limerick. Ennis. Tralee and TIP =
perary state that no DISTURBANCES OF
any kind have occurred in thssS iccaii-
ties"
Fears were expressed tonight that
the fghting may have been renewed
despite the official assurances that the
situation h well In hand.
No News Fro1 Dahlan.
Inasmueh ~ the teieGrAph wIfes h64I
been ccmsnAndesrsd NJ ~ ree1t 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
anthracite Workers May
Throw Down Their Tools
Shutting Cf Production
WILL TRY TOMORROW
TO REACH SETTLEMENT.
|trike Will Affect $4,000.
Men Recognition Of Union
Main Hitch-Men Ask Eight
Hour Day and More Pay


New York, April 25.--A strike OF
fore than $4,000 miners In the an
racite Goa! regions is imminent. Fhe
Pcrators today refused TO grant the
n demands framed by the miners in
&ilkes barre, Pa, last September.
Announcement to this effect was
|ade at the conclusion Of Joint con-
Irence--ffrst of the general boards OF
/ liners and operators and then on the
II of a subcom mittce. extending al
ost continuous since February 81.
pity sessions have been held at tho
|1ion League club.
-. reports Of the failure to harm
b.: the demands Of the minors and
. CONCESSIONS Of the opotaturs viii
| ,lly acted upon a meeting of
| tcint Conference committee to lie
81, ~ the McAlpir ttotei or THIS
afternoon. There Is bare posi-
5fty tsat an eleventh hour agree
eat NAV be reached at this meet
Is
| Il was courcnSus Or opinion among
r. thirty m nbCrS Of the Tri-Stai
Ine-o, strike iii result 1. was
3ts,nr4,o,iyely yaf4 an overwhelming
.tnv,tv ~ rincrs v,ii4 vote r,r -.
20 at r,a mn Stare J,fstrt,t ,,,,van-
m 10 lao ha11 Ia tg-,e,5ile on MAY >
|,l.eA Mine WORKERS of America. to-
qht iSsued the following state nant;
4 cannot believe tnaf tho antara-
Il GENERATORS viii deEtberatelv force a
IA, after .anesipg with us here day
Ia, Any 'rhe, nnoareotlv have
,,Un that inev ARGENT - ollnciple
e,,t.er;4v2 harpai>f7v md realize
men who r,sk their lives and
ettn On the Industry against the dol
| - ~ tha ,u.rars baye a ~{nht 10 a
20 In determining the conditi ms
,er witch thev shall labor.
In fuil confidence OF the good
~ IF the operators anihruc.ra mine
I,4ers have continued work. al
augh .u ABOUT them they have teen
1,u-uage earrare in other indus
90 recei,ine large increases in wages
no granting OF heneficiAt working
TAit .ors The welfare of $4,000
t, and their wives ana children and
commodities I'm wht.h they live
=, stake
II me oaeraturs want to be fair
can reach .sn aGlecmeat and there
.ltml-ats the possibilities OF any.
nd of Industrial disturbance In the
,thraette regions. Thurrdays con
-.rr. viii deteru1in. If they will do
.yenresant.tIx.s Of the operators re-
sod 10 comment upon The situation.
Tho beginning ~ the confer noes
months ago the GENERATORS IN an
et{ng the demauds said that to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
hREt A,iaChS At
yiRI'Uk R[PULStO
!, ,eh Holding Own With Grim
etermination-Bot Sides APP
near to BE Near Exhaustion.

London. April 25,--Three attacks.
(iyered in rapid succession. were
|de by te Germans last night on the
b French positions northwest of
rdun. All there were repulsed. the
ench war office announces today.
|rhe fighting west of the Mouse was
front approximately Ave miles
he. but Deadman Hin was the CEN
OF the German assaults, which evil
htly were intendede as a counter
knsive to the stcady advance which
| French have been making.
rhe Germans attempted at the same
he TO carry AN advanced position
the Ayocourt redoubt, but were
|,ally unsuccessful. according to the
Inch report.
|rhis violent lighting apparently ex-
L,sted both sides. for today there
: relative calm" along the entire
knf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
Confidence

While you can name with ease any number Of
papers an equal basis to worth. Can you point
to one which reader of The Vrginian would take
with equal readiness?
The explanation Is
The Readers Confidence:---
that and valuable product of newspaper worth.
To an advertiser this means that what is said in
The Virginian is vested with the personality and
purpose of the most completely trusted paper in Vr
ginia
The virginian is growing faster in both Adver-
Using and Circulation than any paper in the State.
-
1t Pays To Adoerttss Il The Paper That's
groWing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
GERMANS BATTLE
CRUISERS B0MDARD
COAST; -FOUR DEAD
Dowcstoft, On North Sea, II Visited
BY Kaiser's Fleet In Early Hours
of Yesterday.
SOON DRIVEN OFF BY
BRITISH NAVAL FORCES
British Warships Subject German De-
fences and Shipping At Zeehruggs
TO Heavy and Damaging Cannonade.
Battles III Air and Water.

London, April -tWccines-
day War Office Official: Hos
tile airships raided the Counties
of Essex and Kent last night The
number of airships engaged IL un-
certain, but II cannot have ex-
cncded four.
The ra dcrs were met by
brisk fire from anti-aIrcraft guns
and rCtreatcd after having acfiev-
I'd little or nothing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
HEALTH FESTIVAL.
Day Set Aside BY the Zionist Institute
To Consider Health.

To Consider Health.
A grand entertainment and health
festival will take place on Sunday,
April 80. at the New TheRter. Nov
ing pictures showing the role the
housefy plays In the dissemination of
diseases will illustrate the lecture of
cheif of the Health Department, Dr..
E. c. Levy.
The musical program includes Sc
lections by the following great artists:
Alma Gluck. Sophia Breslau, Enrico
Caruso. John Mccormack. etc. Gre
produced on the photography.
The festival Will consist of special
matinee at P. NJ for children, and
in the evening. commencing 7-10:30
P. NJ The Public is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
.Iuaxe Waadill Improying.

Fudge Edmund Waddill. OF he United
ties District Court. who has been Ill
several days. was reported yester-
TO be improving. He has left for
[rinia Beach. where he will remain
about week. by which time he
~ . have fully recuperAted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

tcontinssd on sseond Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Continued on Seventh Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

nued On second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
The Classified Page

Of The Virginian makes
profitable reading for
the buyer and bring big
returns to the seller.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST GEORGE ZORN

f.. w. Carman, superintendent and
general manager of the ~Longfellow
Mining company, has filed suit in
the justice court against George
Zorn, of Minden for damage, alleg-
ing trespassing on private prop
erty.
Zorn took his automobile on a
private road leading to the Long
fellow mine and broke down. At
the same time the pump in the
mine went out of commission and
Mr.. Carman started for Gardner
Vile in his auto to get the broken
parts of the pump repaired. He
had travelled but a short distance
when he found the company's road
blocked with ZOrn's machine and
the delay caused the flooding of a
portion of the mine.-Gardnerville
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
GOLD NUGGETS IN POST
HOLES LEAD TO NINE

Some two years ago. when VIM.
Scheele discovered several gold mug
gets while digging a post hole on
his ranch in the upper end OF Car
son valley, and his subsequent min
ing venture, he was not given much
encouragement by %neighbors and
friends. Undaunted he kept at work
and finally transferred his opera
tions from the preliminary work n
his ranch to the mountain, a short
distance away. He worked on the
old thory that the gold had been
carried to the lower ground by
washes of ages and was successful
in uncovering a ledge of gold-bear-
ing quartz. This week a mining man
was here from Lovelock and took
a bond on the property for $4,000
and expects to develop the property,
work to start in the lee future. -
Gardnerville Record-Courier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
NEVADA FOURTH
IN GOLD OUTPUT
LEADS ALL OTHER STATES IN
THE PRODUCTION OF
SILVER

Nevada maintained it's place as the
largest produced of silver of all
the United States and its contiuen-
tai possession by a very close mar
gin in 1915. The revised and cor
rected report prepared Jointly BY
the bureau of the mint and United
States geological survey gives the
production of the state at 14,453,-
0S5 fine ounces, a decrease from
1914 of 1,424,115 ounces. Mon
tana is second with 1~4,423,173 oun-
ces, the difference being less than
10000 nee
retains fourth place with an out
put of S11.SS3,70 compared with
$11,536,200 in 1914. California
again is first but closely pressed
by Colorado which is but $4,000
behind. and Alaska third. CalifOr-
MAS increase was about one and
cne-quarter million dollars while
Colorado increased nearly three
millions.
The total production of gold was
4.SS7,604 ounces worth ~S101,0 35,-
700, an increase over 1914 of So
$500, or 90 per cent.
Silver output was largely in eX-
cess of the preliminary estimate
probably due to a larger production
than anticipated from copper ores.
The production was 74,961, 075 fine
ounces which at the average price
for the year was worth ~$37,397,300
an increase of about two and one
total value of the gold and silver
produced was $13S,433.OOO.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
IMPROVED OUTDOOR
FOR COPPERMINES

There are many rumors in circula-
ton in regard to the re-financing CT
Ccppermines, but nothing so far of
a defite nature has been given out
ir this section. Circular Letters
from the eastern management have
been received by stockholders ask
ing them to participate in the TAX
ing of bonds, the cash to be ex-
pended in the remodeling of the
present mill at Kimberly, which It
is estimated will cost about $4,000.
II has been stated that eastern
stockholders have agreed to furnish
all the funds necessary, but that
stockholders are given an opportun-
ity to purchase the bonds as a
matter of courtesy to them.-Ely
Record.
ABE
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
LEMAIRE PROPERTY
SHIPS RICH ORE

Three carloads of ore from the
Lemaire mine at Gweenah arrived
at the S. p. station on the N. G.
last week and were transferred this
week to the broad guage cars of
the Southern Pacific for transporta-
ton to the smelter. This is the
second large shipment to come
out from this property within the
past few months with but a small
crew of miners employed, and be-
speaks better than words of its
productiveness. This recent ship
ment is expected to run high in
value on account of a considerable
tonnage of high grade ore from
the rich 100-foot stope being liz
cluded in it. = Battle Mountain
Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
COPPER ORE FROM
NINE IN LANDER

F. Sommer Schmidt while in
town last week exhibited to several
friends a beautiful specimen of
copper r which he had taken
from the mine at Copper canyon
under his management. The cry
men was a compact mass of chry-
stalled red oxide of copper shot
thru with the native metal and gar
nished with the green carbonate.
Outside of it's beauty it carried
about 60 per cent copper and
tho in excess of the average cop
per content of the ore now being
extracted and shipped from the pre-
perty, is typically representative of
the character and grade of ore
which has gained for the mine
the reputation of being a heavy
producer of high grade ore.-Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
POSTMASTER
ROSENTHAL
Is DEAD
DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED AND
4 SHOCK TO GOLDFIELD
PEOPLE

The worst shock hat Goldfeld
has received in a long time was
contained in the news received here
late last week of the death of
Postmaster Benjamin J. Rosentha1,
at the Lane hospital in San Fran
cisco.
All Goldfeld today mourns the
loss Of one of its biggest men and
most valued citizens, a man known
20 everyone ard held in high esteem
by all, a man whom Goldfeld can
ill afford to lose and whose death
will be a subject of sorrow through
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
SERVICES FOR
BEN ROSENTHAl
FRIENDS OF DEAD MAN PAY
LAST RESPECT TO HIS
MEMORY

The many friends of Ben Rosor-
thai gathered in the Exchange thea
ter yesterday afternoon TO attend
the services held by the Knights CT
Pythias, Odd Fellows and Eagles in
honor of his memory.
The services were opened by the
singing of Lead Kindly Light
by a quartette composed of Walter
Jenkinson, Harry Mason, Mrs. NJ.
H. Dannenberg and Mrs. G. G.. Pat
rick, followed by a Knights of Ply
thias prayed, offered by Harry Ern-
est, past chancellor commander of
the order.
Mrs. c. f. Rednian at the piano
accompanied by Mrs. Anderson on
the violin, rendered 'Abide With
Me- and were followed by Hon. p.
A. McCarren, a brother Eagle of
the dead postmaster, who delivered
an eloquent and touching eulogy,
speaking on the prominence of the
deceased in f~raternal orders and
dwelling particularly on his kindly
disposition and the able manner in
which he exemplified the lesson of
friendship and %brotherly love gain
ed from the story of Damon and
Pythias, on which the order of he
Knights of Pythias is founded, bis
life lesson being that truth is
everything. He was a true friend:
true to himself, he could not be
untrue to others. In the course of
his address, the speaker recited,
"Abou Ben Adhem," saying that
the lines must always have beer
uppermost in the mind of Ben
Rosenthal.
Nearer My God to Thee" was
sung by the quartette and the
ercises were closed by an Odd Eel
lows prayer by E. Carter Edwards,
past noble grand of the I. o. O. F.
Ben Rosenthal was buried in
Reno yesterday, the funeral SER
of Amity lodge No. 8 Knights of
Pythias of Reno, at the Masonic
temple. The hall was banked with
flowers.
Clyde Johnson and Rod Arm
strong were among the active pail
bearers and H. V. Moorehouse,
Walter st. Pierre, John II. Miller.
Floyd Cable. Lieutenant-GovernoI
Sullivan and H. A. Diskin were hon
orary pallbearers. DR.. ID. A. Tur-
o~ 49,, DN-.n 49, ,-.c~
intimate friends of the family. were
in attendance. The ball was crowd
ed by members of the l. o. o. F.,
Fraternal Order of Eagles and
Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Rosenthal will return to
Goldfeld by auto with Ben Henley
in a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Fish Hatchery Being Moved

The Carson fish hatchery, which
has been established at the home
Of Commissioner George Mills for
many years, has beer dismantled
and the tanks and other p%arapher-
MALTA are to be moved to Verdi.
The hatchery was established at
Carson because of the difficulty of
moving green spawn from Marlette
lake to Verdi, the loss being 60
great that it does not pay to move
them. AS Marlette lake has been
ono of the main sources of supply
for fish eggs, this closing of the
Carson hatchery will do away with
the taking of spawn from the lake.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
SNIPES HAS COPPER
IN HUMBOLDT NINE

Having many of the surface fea-
making a huge steam shovel copper
mine, the find of L. B. Snipes on
Jewell mountain in the East range,
about 35 miles from Lovelock, made
a few weeks ago, promises we'll for
another mining camp tributary to
this town. Snipes states that the
ore runs from three per cent up
wards in copper content, and that
the formation is a granite-porphyry
with andesite and quartzite. The
ore carries some gold. The pro-
perty consists of 20 claims and II
is said to be m~ineralized through
out.-Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
OBJECTS TO RECEIVER FOR
COPPER CANYON NINE

In the lawsuit over the big placer
property at Copper canyon near
Battle Mountain, the defendant
asked for and was given a receiver
of the property, to prevent the loot
ing of the mine during the litiga-
ton. Yesterday Geo. B. Thatcher,
attorney for the defendants, was
notified by the plaintiffs that they
will move for the discharge of the
receiver next Monday in the United
States court, P. G.. Ellis of Salt
Lake will appear for the plaintiffs.
and Mr.. Thatcher for the defendants.
Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Working on Water System

Eight miles of trench for the
Lovelock water system have been
dug and the work of laying The
vitrified pipe has commenced. This,
according to the engineer in charge
is even better than was predicted
when the work was started and
means that, unless unforeseen diff
culties arise, the work will be COM
pleted ahead of schedule. A crew
OF 80 men is at work in three
camps. The trench-digging ma
chine has been a success, an aver
age of 1000 feet per day being main
tanned and in many instances ex-
ceeded in soft ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Ordinance to be Tested

The constitutionality of a city or
dance imposing a fine and jail SEN
tence of a person taking orders for
goods to be delivered at a future
date, without first procuring a city
license, is to be tested in the
federal court as the result of an
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus in behalf of r. E. Mccullough,
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS at
Fallon. Mccullough went to jail
in default of the payment of tie
fine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
MRS.. ROStNTHAL
TO HAVE OFFICE
~ WIDOW OF LATE POSTMASTER
WILL PROBABLY SECURE
APPOINTMENT

Following the death of Fer
Rosenthal there was naturally a
considerable interest and some spec
ulation as to his probable successor
in the office of postmaster at Gold
field. This question, however, ap'
pears to have been already disposed
of, and in a manner that seems,
as far as opinion has been express
Sod, to meet with general approval.
On Friday Doctor J. l.. Mccarthy
democratic national committeeman
for Nevada, and T. l.. Foley, chair
man of the Esmeralda county coIn-
mittee, wired Senator Pittman re-
commencing the appointment of Mrs.
gram was received on Friday even
ing:
Washington, D. c., July 20, 1916.
Hon. j. l.. Mccarthy,
Goldfeld, New,
Telegram of yourself and Foley
announcing the sad death of our
friend, Benjamin Rosenthal, just
received. l am shocked beyond
expression. l don't know where
his wife is at present, but please
take steps to convey to her i'm
mediately my grief and my sin
cere sympathy to her. Your ad-
vice was instantly followed
Senator Newlands and | have
recommended the appointment Of
Helen Rosenthal as successor.
(Signed) KEY PITTMAN.
There was no public
mrnt of this action pending the
burial of the late postmaster, but
it was generally known yesterday
and today that the Nevada sena-
tors had Joined, or would join, in
a recommendation for Mrs. Rosel-
that's appointment. Such expires.
sions as have come to the Tribune
have been in the nature of approval.
Formal nomination by the presi-
dent and confirmation by the sen.
ate will of course be necessary, and
this action is likely to be consum-
mated at Washington as early as
possible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Stock Judging Contest

Saturday, August 5, will be Live
Stock day, at the Douglas county
high school. Pigs, sheep and cows
will be brought from all parts of
the county. Three university pro-
fessors will lecture on types and
breeds of cattle and their dis
eases. A feature of the day will
be a guessing contest on dairy
COWS. Six cows will be used and
the farmers will attempt to guess
which one of them gives the larg-
est yield of butter fat in a year, the
contest to be decided by the re-
cords of the contrasting associa-
ton for the past year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
NEW PRINCE CON.
MILL Is COMPLETED

The equipment at the new Bull
lionville mill of the Prince Con-
~solidated Mining and Smelling
company has been given a try-out
and all that interferes with the in
PRODUCTION of ore into the plant is
the long conveyor belt, which has
been delayed in shipment. 1t IS
expected, however, that the mill
will be in shape for operation in a
few days.-Pioche Record.