davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Believes America
Has Solved the
U-Boat Problem
Julius H. Barnes Predicts
Official Announcement in
Short Time

julius II. Barnes, president of the
United States Food Administration
Grain Corporation, prophesied indi-
rectly last night at dinner of the
Tariff Club at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel that an announcement that
American genius had mastered the
U-boat problem soon would be made
officially at Washington.
~ have never believed that the sub
marine would win this war; said Mr..
Barnes, "but the fact remains that We
are short of ships at present through
submarine sinkings. However, want
70 call your attention to the fact that
for sixty days before the War Depart
ment announced the construction OF
the Liberty motor everybody on the
streets IN Washington was talking
about it.
For several days past the only topic
of conversation in Washington has
been the invention of device that can
master the C-boats. The report Of the
invention comes from such a reliable
authority that it can hardly be doubted
am confident that American inventive
genius has solved the problems of both
the seroplane and the submarine.
I'VE propose 70 distribute the crops
of this country SO that no man, woman
or child in England, France and Italy
shall want the bread which they have
the right TO demand of u.s." ne con-
tinued "As for the neutrals, Mr.
Hoover will see to it that so long as
Scandinavia is manufacturing aero.
planes and other weapons of war they
shall not do il on American oil and gas.
Neutrals selling fish and other food
supplies to Germany have no right 70
eXpect an ounce of food from ne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Socialists Gain in
Sweden; BrantingWins
Two Setbacks Occur, How.
ever, When Two Seats Are
Lost in the Left

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 25.-The result
Of the elections in the First Parlia-
that the Socialists of the Left lost
their two seats, which were captured
by the Social Democrats. The number
OF votes given the Right was decreased
very appreciably, while the Socialist
vote increased largely There was an
increase also in the Liberal vote.
Among those elected in this constit-
uency we're Hjslmar Branting, the So
cialist leader, who headed the poll, and
Admiral Lindman. the Swedish For
eign Minister. who ran third. The
constituency will be represented in
Parliament by two members of the
Right, one Liberal and five Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Say Anti-Draft
Men Plotted to Kill

ENID. Okla, Sept. 25.-Testimony
that leaders of the Working Class Union
urged their members to take to the
brush" and shoot officers who came 10
draft them into the National Army
closed the governments case to-day in
the trial Of eleven men accused of par
ticipatIon in the oklahoma anti-draft
riots August /.
That the Working Class Union at the
time Of the arrests was. planning a
state convention TO arrange for guns
and ammunition was also stated, as
well as the allegation that the union 3
plans included seizure of arms issued
to the recently formed home guard
units a Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Security League Asks
Ousting of La Toilette

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The executive
committee of the Chicago branch OF
the National Security League appoint
ed a subcommittee to-day to draft
resolutions calling upon Congress to
GUST Senator La Toilette. The draft
was made and will be submitted to the
whole committee later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Legislature May
Order Cohalan
Inquiry Monday
Senator Gothic, of Bronx,
Considers Action
Certain
Justice Is Criticised
Alleged Advice That German
Airmen Attack Non-Com-
batants Is Denounced
Justice Is Criticised
Tspclal Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
ALBANY, Sept. 25.-The governments
exposure of the alleged attempt OF JUS
tice Daniel +. Cohalan, Of the State Su-
preme Court, to aid the Irish revolu-
ton by advising Berlin to make air
raids on England and to establish sub
marine bases in Ireland undoubtedly
will be taken up by the Legislature
when 1T reconvenes Monday. The
few legislators who appeared to-
day TO attend the perfunctory session,
at which the formal adjournment until
Monday was taken, declared the ex-
pose was of such a serious character
that the Legislature was warranted IN
making an investigation. Assembly
man Clarence F. Welsh, OF Albany,
said:
at is my opinion that any citizen
who would advise, counsel, aid or abet
an act of destruction against the non
combatant subjects of friendly nation
is guilty of a serious offence. II proof
can be produced sufficient to warrant
action Of the Legislature TO punish
such a citizen / am in favor OF such
action"
Senator Salvatore A. Gothic, of The
Bronx, declared that if the circum-
stances warranted Il an effort 20 i'm.
peach Justice Cohalan probably would
be made.
"The Cohalan matter ne said, will
be taken up by the Legislature when 1t
convenes next Monday. OF that am
certain. There is real sentiment in
New York against Cohalsn on account
of the expose linking him with the
Kaiser"
While Governor Whitman main
tanned silence on the Cohalan case to
day, it was reported that he might call
IL TO the attention of the extra session
of the Legislature II the demand be
came strong enough. IL is believed the
Republicans in the Legislature would
be guided largely by Senator Brown,
the majority leader. Brown comes from
WATERFOWL, the home Of Secretary Of
State Lansing. and while the two are
opposed to each other politically, they
are friends.
At the Capitol to-day here was much
discussion relative to the extent OF the
Legislatures jurisdiction in the Co.
halan case, because of the extra ses-
sion. There is constitutional re-
aurement that the Governor must sug-
gest all matters for legislative consid-
Grafton at an extraordinary session.
This provision is designed to prevent
the lawmakers from taking up at ran
dom any subject other than that which
thew were called TO consider. The ques-
ton was brought up in the impesch-
ment of former Governor William Sui
ger 1t was contended at that time that
the Assembly had no right to Initial"
impeachment proceedings without the
I sanction of the Governor. The court
for the trial of impeachments, which
included the judges of the Court OF
Appeals, held that the Assembly was
within it's right. The consensus of the
court was that the Assembly could,
on it's own motion, start Impeachment
proceedings against the Governor, even
if it were necessary TO call itself into
| session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-At a con-
ference to-day between President Will
son and members OF the Senate For
eign Relations and House Foreign At
fairs committees IT was decided that no
oficial delegation from Congress will
be sent to Europe for the present at
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26

Officials OF the American Defence So
ciety announced yesterday that they
would take no steps toward bringing
charges against Justice Daniel F. CO.
halan on account Of the governments
disclosure connecting him with German
plots.
1--WE feel that if any action is neces-
gary it should be done by the Assembly
or the Bar Association" said an Off.
cial Of the society. ave have decided
that we would be going out OF our
province il we interfered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Mayor Helps Gust Ridder;;
Editor S Loyalty Is Defended
.tt.rs Show Victor F. Was Asked to Resign From
Defence Commttee-Victim of Prejudice
Saws "Staats-Zetung' Chief

many generations, yet I have German
blood in my veins, Of which ! have not
ceased to be proud, and therefore re-.
sent Mr.. Riders reckless statement.
Clash in Committee July rs
The differences which eliminated in a
request for Victor +. Riders rcsigna-
tion began at meeting of the COM
mittec of aliens on July &c. at which
the German-American became offended
at certain statements made by Lieu
tenant George Barr Baker.
In letter to Mr.. Stevenson, which
he asked to he read at n later session
Of the committee, Mr.. Ridder wrote, re-
garding Lieutenant Bakers statement
that call the foreign-language news
papers werc receiving money from the
German government:
II should have entered n heated de-
NAL of the lieutenants statement at
the time had | not felt that he was
speaking from ignorance and in the IN
terests of harmony in the committee.
| believe that unless he is prepared to
withdraw the statement voluntarily 1t
is only fair TO those foreign-language
newspapers which are affected by his
charge that the lieutenant should
either give specific evidence for his
statement or be asked TO withdraw it.
After declaring that he did not be
lieve that single language
newspaper in the United States vas
receiving money, directly or indirect
10y. from the German government, Mr..
Ridder closed by saying:
These are rot times when charges
Of such sweeping character as those
| made by the lieutenant can be lightly
uttered without laying the author open
to the accusation of being grossly ir-
responsible both to his off cial position
! and the influence OF the uniform he
wears"
Deny Stevenson's Inference
Throughout the correspondence which
passed between him and the commit
tee Mr.. Ridder stoutly maintains his
/ loyalty. In wire to Mr.. Stevenson,
following the receipt of the chairman's
request that he resign, Mr.. Ridder
said:
81 emphatically deny the imputation
Of your letter both as to my sentiments
the position OF the. 'Stasts Zeitung' OF
your implied accusation against my 10y
atty to our country.
"While | deeply regret this misun-
oerstanding, ! cannot in justice TO my
self or the Stats Zeitung' tender my
resignation on the ground of your dis.
tortion of my views or attitude. | feel
however, that further cooperation be.
tween you and me ia impossible. and
will ask that the committee accept my
resignation on that ground only"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
MINES SCHOOL
READY TO OPEN
WILL BE HELD IN BUILDING ON
WEST SIDE OF
TOWN

At a meeting of men who will
take courses in the Goldfield school
of mines, held last night at Recrea-
ton hall, the purchase of text
books and other necessary articles
was arranged for and Professor
Holman states that the school will
be ready to open on June 4 as
scheduled. Twenty-Five men have
signed for various studies, chemis-
try and geology being the most com.
mon subjects.
Two sessions daily, from 10 a.
m. to IL m. and from 6 to 8 p. m.
will be held in the west side school
building, which has been found
most suitable for the mines school.
A class room is now being equipped
and laboratory fixtures installed.
The school board is aiding in the
furnishing of the school as far as
possible and the class DOM and
laboratory will be well equipped
before the date for opening.
A membership of % is consider
ably larger than was expected at
the start and in every way the
school will open under favorable
conditions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
3OO-TON MILL
FOR ROCHESTER
WORK STARTS ON NEW PLANT
IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY
DISTRICT

Grading for the 300-ton mill of
the Rochester Combined company
is proceeding rapidly, and material
for the plant is beginning to arrive.
The mill will be built in two 49,
ton units and is planned to go into
service by November 1. Provisions
have been made also for a flota-
ton unit, in case an increasing per-
centage of sulphides appears at fur
Their depth. The plant will con
ble-mills in place of the ordinary
stamps and in many respects will
resemble the Packard mill, which
has proved one Of the most eff
cient plants in Nevada.
A heavy flow of water has been
developed in Rochester canyon by
the Christmas tunnel, sufficient to
supply the mill with four times the
amount of water needed. Develop
ments on the Shepherd claim are
proceeding rapidly, with the pre-
body improving steadily. Consider
able native silver and some free
gold shows, with large sections of
the vein of excellent shipping grade.
Extensive work is going forward on
the Happy Jack group and driving
of a main lower tunnel has started
to develop the orebody exposed
in the upper section of the Link
No. l claim. Sixty men are en-
ployed and fully 200 will be on
the payroll by the end of summer.
The enlarged mill of the Ro-
chester Mines company is operat-
ing at capacity and the tramway Is
delivering 200 tons Of ore daily.
The orebody lately intersected on
the 500 level continues to develop
and is proving to be the richest
Drifting from the 700 and 900
levels is being vigorously pressed to
tap the ledge. Five drills are oper-
ating at this point and more will
be placed in service in a few days.
In the older workings much impor-
tant work is going forward, and a
heavy tonnage sent to the mill.
The Packard company is arrang-
ing to increase the capacity of its
mill from 100 to $50 tons daily,
and the Nenzel Crown Point is hav-
ing plans drawn for a 150-ton plant,
to use both cyanidation and flota-
ton. 1t is rumored several other
companies are contemplating mill
construction before the year closes.
More men are employed in the
| district than at any time since its
discovery, and the work now going
forward is of the substantial charac-
ter that brings results.-RenO Ga
zette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
TWO GOLDFIELD BOYS
LEAVE TO JOIN ARMY

John w. Bracco and Edward Hill,
the latter an employee of the Gold
field hotel, enIisted in the ere 'neer-
ing :o:)s of the army ard left on
Sunday morning for San Francisco.
They enlisted through Recruiting
Officer Jack Smith, who returned
to Goldfield yesterday to arrange
for their transportation. They
were accompanied to Reno by Ser
geant Samuel Henderson, at the
head of recruiting IN the district
of which Nevada is a part. Ser
geant Henderson had been visiting
GOldfield fol a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.

Incorporated under the laws of Art
soma. Authorized capital $1,550,000. ell
of which IS outstanding.
General office: Goldfeld. Nevada
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. 6e Broadway. New
York City; Registration Surety Co..
z66 Russ Building. San Francisco. Cal.
Properties consist of Poloverda, Dick
Bland. Gold Coin. Saddle Rock. Three
friends. Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. I, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, in 9oldfeld mining dis
trict, Esmeralda county. Nevada all
patented.
Officers and Directors: Charles s..
spraRue, president: J. X. Turner, vice
president; Ben Gill, secretary-treasur-
or: A. 1. Darcy. director: Willard p.
Ward. director.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ELECT PERMANENT OFFICERS

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Red Cross last
night the following officers were
elected: Chairman, Charles S.
Sprague; first vice-chairman, Robert
Tucker: second vice-chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Mills; secretary, William
Zoebel; treasurer, M. e. Hill; board
of managers, Miss Mary McGinn,
Rev. j. B. Dermody, j. b. Kendall,
A. II. Howe, F. S. Hunt, Rev. Fred
Thomson w. ID. Forster. The chair
man of the executive committee
with the board of managers will
name the standing committees some
time this week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
DRAFT ESTIMATES
NOW BEING MADE
RELIEVED FROM $50 TO 400 MEN
WILL REGISTER IN
COUNTY

From estimates made IN his re-
cent trip through the county with
Sheriff Ingalls, to swear registrars
and distribute supplies for registra-
ton day, County Clerk Robertson
estimates there are from $50 to
400 men of military age in the
county. Sheriff Ingalls, agrees with
the clerk in this estimate. Of this
number Goldfield will. of course.
furnish by far the largest amount.
The number of men who will regis
ter in the county outside of Gold
field has been estimated as less
than 100 and some estimate the
number at less than rs.
The approximation of Nevada's
quota in the first 100000 men is
1900 and based on this number the
clerks of the various counties are
now corresponding to estimate the
number of men each county would
furnish on this approximation. 1t
is estimated there are from $4,000
to 16.500 men of military age in
the state. An estimate of the num-
Der of men who will be drafted
from Esmeralda county will be
available within a few days.
All of the figures given are ap-
proximations. The estimates fixing
Nevada's quota at 1900 and the
number of men of military age in
the county at from $50 to 400 are
thought to be nearly correct.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02

W. Fl. r., Allentown, Pa.-The
Diamondfield Black Butte company
still owns nearly a one-half inter-
est in the Orizaba mine. but Is not
operating the latter property at
present. An option Of purchase on
this property has been granted to a
company composed of wealthy Ne
vada mining men. This option pro-
vides for a substantial amount of
development work on the property
and it Is understood that the pur-
chase price is around $150,0OO.
Machinery is now being installed on
the property and development work
is to be conducted on a broad scale.
On the Diamondfield property a
Calyx drilling outfit has been in
stalled and the first hole is down
over 100, feet, where it is said to
have penetrated a vein yielding as
says up to $50 per ton In gold.
This work is regarded as the most
important undertaken by the Black
Butte company in a number OF
years and it Is believed that 1t
will lead to the opening of new
ore-bearing zones at depth. The
Orizaba property is looked upon by
expert authorities as n of the
best silver prospects in the state OF
Nevada, but one which will require
an expenditure of a considerable
sum of money to place upon a pro-
%fit-earning basis and therefore diff
cult to handle by a company whose
stock is assessable. The present
option will require an expenditure
far greater than could be made by
the Black Butte company, which,
under the existing circumstances.
would be compelled to shoulder the
burden of the remaining interests
in developing the property.
NJ. ID. r., bridgeport, COnn.-The
Mount Jackson district, % miles
southwest of Goldfield, is attracting
a considerable amount of attention
and engineers who have examined
properties here declare hat there
are excellent prospects for opening
copper mines of great value. The
property on which largest amount
of work has been performed is now
under option to wealthy eastern
operators and negotiations are pend
ing for the sale or bonding of
other properties in the district.
Copper ore of high grade has been
found at the surface and indications
are pronounced favorable to the
presence of large deposits of ore
at depth. Extensive operations are
expected to begin on two or more
properties shortly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
KINGSTON MINE
TO START WORK
AND REDUCTION PLANT
INSTALLED

I. M. Hirschfeld, and associates,
who has concluded all arrange
ment with the Miller estate for the
purchase of the Kingston group of
mines, water rights, ranch property,
etc., located in the vicinity be-
longing to said estate, will very
soon commence operations on the
property.
Mr.. Hirschfield, accompanied by
F. M. Dorsey and Fred E. Young,
E. M, who are also interested in
the new company, arrived in Austin
Monday and next day went out to
Kingston.
Work on the property will COM
hence very soon and a large num-
Der of men will be employed.
Among the many new improve
ments to be installed by the new
company is a hydro-electric plant,
using the old mill for the power
building, and will develop 900 kilo-
wat-power. A new mill, the first
unit being of 100 tons will be
erected, being modern in every res
pect and will include Marcy ball
mills, concentrators, cyanide plant,
compressors, etc.
The work at the property will be
in charge of Mr.. Young, who is
chief engineer for the Arizona Ray
"copper" company. Mr.. Hirshfeld is
resident manager for the new COM
pany with headquarters at the mine.
Austin Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
SILVER PICK CONSOLID ATED
RS ca.

Incorporated under laws of Nevada.
Authorized capital I.500. 600. Out
standing 1856, 000.
General office: Goldfeld. Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co, 265 Russ Building. a Francisco.
Cal. Property consists of Silver Pick,
Silver Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream.
North End and Deserted claims. pat
ented, situated Al Goldfeld mining
district, Esmeralca county. Nevada,
inc the Webfoot claim, held by loca-
ton, in the Low Slate Range. Esmer-
aida county. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Ia
dig, president: Edward s. Van Dyck.
vice president and genera manager:
Chas. d. Olney, secretary and director;
o. A. Newcomer and A. 8. Wollberg,
directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
ON REGISTRATION DAY

M. e. Hill, cashier of John S.
Cook & Company, received this
morning a letter from the state
bank examiner, Gilbert Ross, invit-
ing his opinion as to the propriety
of keeping the banks of the state
open on registration day for the
sale of Liberty bonds. Mr., Hill APP
proved the suggestion and the bank
here will be open on that day for
that purpose, but closed as to all
other business. 1t is believed this
will be the policy of the banks
throughout the state, if not for the
country at large.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
Sheep Commission Meets

An important meeting called by
the state sheep commission was held
recently at Winnemucca to adopt
measures for the prevention of the
spread of scab among the flocks
of Humboldt county. A number of
cases have been reported by in
spectors and the flocks SO exposed
have been put under quarantine and
an embargo has been placed on
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
INCREASE OUTPUT OF
COPPER IN ARIZONA


GLOPE, Ariz., May 2. The
southwest, including Arizona and
New Mexico is doing it's bit toward
preparations for the war with Ger
many. Since the outbreak of the
European struggle in 1914 every
available copper prospect has been
developed and there are now mil
lions of tons of the red metal being
produced in the southwest where
not an ounce was mined prior to
the war.
One copper mine in the Globe
district recently increased its out
put from $4,000, 900 pounds a year
to 10000, 900 pounds by bringing
in new mines and erecting monster
mills for concentrating the ore.
Another syndicate paid 100000
for 1000 acres adjoining its mining
field in another copper district
while capital stock is being doubled
throughout the copper field, output
is being doubled and everything
possible done to prepare the United
States for it's share in the war. The
output of the mines has been Of
fered to the government at cost
plus a reasonable percentage of pro-
fit whenever it is needed for Amer
lean ammunition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
Still Crazy

Patrick Doring recently was taken
into custody at G~oodsprings on a
charge of insanity. 1t was found
that he was on parole from the psy-
pital. He told the officers he had
arrived in Goodsprings in an air
plane, after engaging in an aerial
battle with German flyers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
MINES CO.

wyoming corporation. Authorized
capital 5000, 900 shares, par value $40,
Issued capital 3,55s.14s shares. par
value $40.
Transfer office: Home office. Gold
field, Nevada.
Directors and officers: Geo. Wing
deld, president; ]. d. Hubbard, vice
president; A. H. Howe. secretary n
treasurer. Directors: ]. w. Hutchin-
son, H. M. Hoyt, Frank M. Manson.