davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
TRYING THE INSPECTION LAW.
Judge Benson of Seattle OverruIes
the states Demurrer.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 30.-Judge Ben
son has overruled the demurred of the
state in the suit brought to test the
constitutionality of the state grain in
spection law, passed in 1895, and the
case will be taken to the supreme court
at once for decision . The case involves
the right of the state to inspect grain
and charge for its grading and classif-
cation. 1t has been u source of no little
dissatisfaction among grain dealers
since it went into effect, and it would
be a gratifying outcome of this suit
to them to have the law declared I'M
constitutional.
The states attorney held that all
grain which came into Seattle, Tacoma
or Spokane, no matter for what pur-
pose, was subject to inspection. Mr..
Powell argued that the object of the
law was to protect consignors of grain
shipped to these points against under
grading by consignees, and to establish
inspection that would bring all parties
interested in such shipments. Judge
Benson decided that the statute was in
tended to establish an inspection for
the purpose of determining a grade
of grain that would bind the parties in
terested in the grade when the grain
was sold or assigned for acceptance or
delivery as certain quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
ALLOTING THE INDIAN LANDS.
UncOmpahEre of Utah to Be Well
Provided For.

HEOFlueu rOrs
Washington, Aug. 3O.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones has issued for
NAL instructions for the allotment of
Uncompahgre lands in Utah. James
Jeffreys of Tennessee and Ross Guffin
of Missouri are the commissioners. I'm
der these orders, if in the doubtful con-
tingency that any UncOmpahgre In
dian wants an allotment outside of the
Uncompahgre or Uintah reservations,
he can select any unoccupied and unen-
tered non-mineral lands in Utah The
allotments will first be made on the
part of the Uintah reservation on
which the UncOmpahgres are located
and elsewhere upon the latter, as the
Indians may select their lands, heads
of families selecting for themselves
and their minor children. The Indian
agent will select for the orphans. AL
lotments are to be made with refer
ance to the Indians best interests.
Each Indian may select the land so
as to retain the Improvements already
made. Where the Indian women have
been married to Indian husbands and
have children thereby and have been
divorced after the Indian custom the
mother may select land for the minor
children not i'll charge of the father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
FOUND A MOUNTAIN OF COPPER.
w. A. DicEey Tells of "a Wonderful
Island.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 30.-W. A. Dick
ey, who has returned on the schooner
Helen from journey of exploration up
Shusitna river, reports that a new find
of Prince Williams sound near Montague
island. The discoveries were Mr. Bes-
ton, an expert representing Califor-
MIA syndicate, and Gladhugh and Rip
stein, two old residents of Cooks In
let The lead is said to be 300 or 400
feet wide, the ore being peacock cop
per, with 100000 tons in sight. Dickey,
at the head of party of five, went up
Shushitna river farther than it had be-
fore been explored He and his party
reached the canyon, 200 miles from the
mouth, after journey full of hard
ships They discovered no gold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
THE NELSON AND BEDLINGTON.
Work to BE Pushed on II New Rail-
road Line.

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Aug. 81
George A. Keifer chief engineer of
the Nelson & Bedlington railroad,
passed through Bonner's Ferry yester-
day and said preparations were complete
for commencing work on that road
from Porthill. That town will be the
starting point and the work will ad-
vance northward as rapidly as a large
force of men can proceed. He did not
say when the roadbed would be ready
for laying rails, but there will be no
unnecessary delay, In the same party
were several officials of the Crows Nest
pass road. The survey of this right OF
way has reached the junction of Goat
river, a distance of Is miles from Port
hill
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04

SOvereiGn's Utterances Were Greet
ed with Cheers.

St Louis, Sept. 1.-The labor conven-
ton was called to order to hear the re-
port of the committee on resolutions.
Mr., Bergen, presenting the resolutions,
said the report was the best the com
mittee could do under the circumstances.
The report, which is lengthy, starts
off by saying: "The fears of the more
watehful fathers of the republic have
been justified, and the republic pros
trate at the feet of a judge appointed to
administer the laws.
Under the cunning form of injunc
tons, the courts have assumed to en-
act criminal laws. and have repealed
bills or rights, and the revolutionist
courts have made laws which have de-
MED the accused the right of trial by
jury. The exercise of the commonest
rights of free men, the right of assem-
bly, and right of free speech, have by
legislation under the form of iniunc-
tions made a crime
Having drawn to themselves all the
powers of the federal government UNI
til congress and the president may act
only by judicial permission, the federal
judges have begun the subugation of
the sovereign states. The pending
strike of coal miners is by those starry
ed and feeble because of scant wages
for arduous and dangerous toll. The
pending strike for the right to be fed
enough to make labor possible has been
prolific of judicial usurpation, showing
the willingness of judicial deposits to
resort to the most shameless defiance
of decency as we'll as of the laws and
humanity, in order to enable heartless
ayarice to drive its hungry serfs back
to the mine TO faint and die at Their
drudgery, and there remains today MOI
one guaranteed right of American citi
zens untouched by these subversions o
constitutional liberty.
"We have met to counsel together ant
come to the following conclusions: Tina
whereas the present strike of the Goa
miners has again demonstrated the fac
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
WERE SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Massacre of Six Men by the Moon
sinners of Arkansas.

Little Rock, Aug. 3l.-Six men were
probably massacred in the wilds of the
mountains of Pope county Sunday. Two
were killed outright. two were fatally
wounded and left for dead, and two
have mysteriously disappeared and are
either dead or are being held captives by
the lood-thirsty bandits who committed
the awful crime.
The killed are Captain B. F. Taylor of
Searcy county, a deputy United States
marshal, and Joe Dodson of Stone
county, deputy marshal.
The fatally wounded are two broth
ers named Renfrow of Searcy county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04

to this convention and the country for
an uprising of all the common people in
every walk of life to beat back the
courts and reenthrone the rights of
the American people.
Predicts n Great Uprising.
"The time has not quite come to in
cite the population said Debs, shaking
his fist vehemently.
81 serve notice on the plutocratic
element of this country that we are on
the eve of another meeting in Chica-
90 which will be attended by all
branches of labor. That convention
will take up these same questions and
will institute the agitation and keep it
going until the public conscience and
the public heart is aroused. Then will
come such an uprising as the world
has never seen.
81 do not come to this convention to
exploit social democracy or any other
movement. There is something great
err in this movement than any one ele
ment can imagine-the emancipation of
labor. There is no division here. Each
man is entitled to his own opinion, and
his right to express it, each man to
speak as becomes that man. / am side
by side with you. l am a tradesman
and a social unionist. tremendous APP
plause)
whenever a trade union desires to
do battle with their common enemy
they can count upon us to come to the
front and take their places side by side
with them and fight with them. Never
in my life have | been more hopeful
than now | am not gifted with great
visionary power, but ! can see the be-
ginning of the end. This meeting is an
inspiration. 1t will lead to great re-
suits This movement has attained
tremendous impetus, and will go ahead
with rush. When the people are
ready, and that day is not far Off my
friends, there will be a spontaneous up
rising; the supreme court will be alb
olished, congress dispersed and the
sacred rights of American citizens and
American freedom will be enthroned.
Great applause)
"On bearings arms | hope in the
march of common intelligence we will
reach a point where we will be able to
settle these questions without appeal
ing to the sword or bullet. | can not
tell. Certain it is there are thous-
ands of our fellow citizens suffering,
and certain it is this can not last The
time will come to incite this popu-
lace When this time comes you can
depend on me. | will not stand in the
rear and ask you to go ahead. l will
be in front and say to you, Come on ?"
Shrinks From Bloodshed.
Il shrink from that bloodshed' and
Debs paused impressively-"but if this
is necessary to preserve our liberty and
our rights-in that event, | will shed
the last drop of blood that courses
through my veins. Outbreak of cheer
ing.)
As Debs finished the delegates jump
ed on their chairs. threw their hats in
the air and crowded forward to greet
the speaker
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
Trophy Goes to Kansas city.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 30.-With the
great score of 90 out of 100, j. A. Elliott
of Kansas City captured the Dupont
silver trophy and the championship for
live pigeon shooting from c, W. Budd
of Des Moines here Saturday. Budd
scored "a birds. OF the six falling out of
bounds he had failed to hit but one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
Call for Debs.

The convention broke into wild cheers
which developed into a spontaneous call
for Debs.
When the cheering seaced Debs be-
gan a speech which was interrupted at
the end of nearly every sentence by
cheering and hand-clapping. He said:
81 believe the gravity of the indus
trial situation in this country is well
understood. 1t is quite evident the dele
gates to this convention recognize the
fact that civil liberty is dead in Ameri-
ca. l have said, and say again for
the last time. have appealed to tho
courts for justice and shall appeal to
them no more The A. r. L. expended
$4,000 to have the question of civil
rights tested in the supreme court of
the United States only to be told that
we have no rights that capital is bound
to respect. Shall we appeal to the su-
preme court again? No. We apneaI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04

to this convention and the country for
an uprising of all the common people in
every walk of life to beat back the
courts and re.enthrone the rights OF
the American people
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04

Twelve hundred trousers makers OF
Philadelphia have struck for shorter
hours, better pay and abolition of the
"sweat" system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
PLANTS TO START UP
CoAI. MINERS AND OPERATORS
TO RESUME WORK.
The Schedule Fixed ut W Ce"'S
Ton Until Final Agreement
Is Reached.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3l.-The coal
strike is considered settled here. Inc
plan is to resume work at Ga cents and
work pending arbitration. The direct
parties i'm the conference adjustment
are President Ratchford of the miners
and the executive committee of oper'
ators. A number of the latter were III
the city today and the result is that a
decision may be looked for at any mo-
ment.
President RntchfOrd Talks.
st. Louis Sept l.--When shown the
dispatch from Columbus, stating that
the coal strike was considered there as
settled, President Ratchford OF the
United Mine Workers acknowledged
that he had received proposition to
have the miners resume work at "a
cents pending arbitration. He added:
Our executive council meets at Co.
lumbus tonight and the proposition OF
Mr.. Young, who represents large num-
Der of operators, will be considered with
other Matters
Not Looked for by Operators.
Pittsburg, Sept. AT the Mononga-
hela house, the headquarters of the OPP
orators in this city, the news of the
expected settlement of the miners
strike was at first received with in
credulity. 1t was an unloOked-for
thing, and not one of the operators
present could believe the report until
confirmative news was obtained from
Cleveland.
A meeting of all the operators in the
city will be held at the Monongahela
house this morning to take such action
as is necessary to have representatives
at the conference to be held by the Of
ficers and members of the executive
board of mine workers and the executive
committee of Cleveland operators com
bination, either in Cleveland or Column
bus, on Thursday.
In answer to a telegram last evening
National President Ratchford tele
graphed the Post from st. Louis say
ing the information from Columbus was
correct.
Patrick Dolan, district president of
the United Mine Workers, William Muir
dock and James Gordon are freed from
the faint of contempt of court in Wash
ington county. Judge McIlvaine, at
Washington, Pa, yesterday discharged
the rule on them to show cause why
they should not be attached for con
tempt for attempting to march at Me
Govern last week.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
OCEAN WAVE LODE.

Beginning at Corner No I. identical with Corner Ne Of the location and with Corner No Silver Wave lode. pine post {. ( feet long 4 inches square set i6 iacheS m ground and surrounded with mound Of stones, feet al base and 2H feet high. scribed N W NJ C I-I2-o A.
 USLM No. I2,e & B bears 63' 43 E II35 feet. II3.. feet.
 Thence x Is' o7 E. Var. I2' 70 E. 3,o feet 10 corner No ?. identical with corner Nc ? of the location and corner No 6 Silyer Wave lode a pine post ! feet long, inches square set Is inches in ground surrounded with mound Of stone Il feet al base and 21z fee! high, scribed OW Nj C 2-I2+q A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence $ g. 2o w. Var. I2s 90 E. 2r4 feet. the north end Of Standard Meridian established for this portion of this distinct 500 feet to cor
 ner No 2, a pine pest 4.o feet long. inches
 square. sei sinches in ground, and surrounded with mound of stone 4n feet al base and 2h
 fee, high. scribed O " NJ C 3-I2iq A. No bearings available. Thence I70 o7' w, Var. I2' 40 F., 300 feet to corner No 4. west center end of claim iden- ti,al with Corner No ! of location. a pine post 4. 6 feet long, inch .s square set I6 inches in ground surrounded with mound of stones 41s i feet at base. aH feet tigh. scribed o '" NJ C No 4-I24o 4
 No bearings available. Geo feet D corner No. 5. identical with corner No of location. pine pos, +-o feet long. { inches square set IS inches in ground. surround ed by nlound of stone. 4A feet at base. al feet ! high. scribcd OW Nj C No 5-I2i9A. No bearings available. Then>e \ 87' 9 E. Var. I2' 70 1890 feel l 10 corner No 6. identical with the SW corner Silver Wave and NV corner North Bell lode I claims. pine pos; e feet long inches square. set Ia inches in ground. surroa- dedby mound of stone Al feet in diameter and 2H feet high. scribed O w NJ C No o-I2+9 A. No bearings available. Thence N I2' o7 E, Var. r2' 70 900 feet to corner No I. the place of beginning. Area. I9.e9I acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. 6S7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,/
 Tucson, Arizona,
 August g, lS97.)

Notice is hereby given that THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly organized and existing by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, by it's attorney in fact William Herring. whose postofflce address is Tucson. Pima county Arizona. has filed its application far a patent for the Pearce Group of Mining claims comprising the following. to-wit.
 1900 linear fee; of the Ocean Wave lode. and Goo feet in width.
 1890 linear feet of the Silver Wave lode. and Goo feet in width.
 1900 linear fee, of the common Wealth lode. and 6oo feet m width.
 1900 linear feet of the One and All lode and GOO feet in width.
 1900 linear feet of the North Bell lode. and Goo feet in width.
 1900 linear feet of the Silver Crown lode. and 600 feet in width.
 Said lodes bearing silver and gold; the Ocean Wave Mills te which is one thousand and forty-,wo feet and twelve one undredths of a foot in length and two hundred and nine feet in width; the One and All Mill site. which is one thousand and foriy-tSo feet and twelve one hundredths of a foot in length and two hundred and niEe feet in width.
 Said lodes and said mill-sites are situated on the unsurveyed portion of the United States public lands in the Turquoise Mining district, in the county of Cochise. in the Territory oi Arizona and are designated by the official held notes and official plat on file in this office a. Survey No I2ie A < B. being described as fol- loWS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
Sta nds a( The hea|

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading. druggist of Shreveport, Ls., says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller have" J. F. Campbell me r. chant of Stafford, Arr, writs: 'Dr. Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails and is g sure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l cannot say enough for its." merits" Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of century, and today stands at the bead. It never dissppoints, Free trsi bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee Drug Stores.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I, identical with cor ner No of location and corner No of Ons ard All mill site. pine post I 6 fl long. ins square, set IS ins in ground, surrounded by a mound Of stone 4h fl at base, 2H 1t high. post scribed O W M No I-I24eB
 From which corner No 2. Ocean Wave lsde bears $ ss" s2' w. o52 feet US L NJ No Ia.e 4 & bsArs 6 r7 E. 1900 feet.
 Thence \ 7 s6
 Variation I2' 70 Io42 Ia feet to corner No 2, identical with cor. CT No of location. winch is also corner No 2 of One and All mill site, a pine post 6 ft long. { ins square, Set 15 ins in ground. sur round, d by a.raound of stone 4H fl at base. 7n 1t high. scribed o w NJ $ No a-I24S B.
 Thence N S2' a4' "
 Variation I2' 4o F.
 aoe fes { to corner No 3. identical with corner No of location, pine post ft long. ins square. Set IS ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone 4h fl at base, 2b 1t high. scribed O W NJ ; No 3-I2+oB.
 Thence : 36 w
 Variation I2s 70 E
 Io4a. Ia feet 10 corner No {, identical with cor ner No of location. pine post fl long. 4 ins square. set Is ins in ground. surrounded y mound ef stones 4H fl at base, aH fl high. scribed O w Nj $ No I-Ia+9 B.
 Thence $ 8a' 2I' E.
 Variatio Ia' 70
 ace feet to corner No I, the place Of begin ming.
 Area. acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
SILVER WAVE LODE.

Beginning al corner No Identical with corner No I of the location and corner No of Ocean Wave lode. post scriOed IMS M c -la49 A.
 inc NE correr assay office bears 70 se w T3 feet Var. I2' 70 E. aco feet to corner Nc 2 identical Wi,h corner No of location and corner No Ocean Wave. and corner No North Bell lodes of this survey. pest scrbed $ W NJ C No 2-I249A.
 So bearings available.
 Thence S6z'2;E Var. I2' 70 F.
 Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill at HOO feet, cross top oi hill, 1890 feet ts corner No on easterly slope of hill; identical with corner No of location and corner No of Common Wealth; corner No 6 Silver Grown and corner No ! of the North Bell lodes; pine post 4 a.o feet long, inches square. set I3 inches in ground, and surrounded by mound Of stone 4 < feet at base 4 feel high scribed w N ( No 3-r24s A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N I2' o7' E
 Var, J2' 70 F.,
 BOO feet 10 cotacr No (. identical with lcos- ton corner No 4 and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. pine post 4.6 feet long inches square. set I8 inches in ground surrounded by mound Of stone. 4H feet at base. 2H feet high. scribed w Nj C No <I249 4.
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the northerly slope of hill. a pine pos; 4.6 feet long inches sqiar~, set IS inches in ground surrounded with mound Of stone 4H feet in diameter aK feet high. scribed s W NC No 5-Ia4oA.
 Nobearings available.
 Thence N 63' a3' W,
 Var. Ia' 70 E
 Along the northerly slope of hill 1900 feet to corner No 6, identical with corner No Of loca- ton and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post scribed s W N C No 6-Ia4s A. Thence Ia' o7W
 Var Ia' 4e E.
 200 feel to corner No I, the place. o1 besin- ming.
 Area, 20. s97 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-10
COMMON WEALTH LODE
p,ginning a, c~rnef No T

Beginning al c,rner No |.
 Identical with corner No Silver Wave lode. a pi: post feet long inches square set IS inches in ground. surrounded by mound of stone 4h fee, at base. h feet high seribed N w M No Flag A.
 From which U S LM No l2,s A & B bears s s7' cz' w sss.9 feet distant.
 Thence I2' o7 w
 Var. I2' 4J E
 300 feet to come No 2. identical with corner No ? of location and corner No 3 Silver Wave; corner No Silver Croxn and corner No North Bell lodes all of this survey; pest scribed CIV NC No 7-I249 A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence :. s7' 37 E.
 Var. I2' 70
 1900 feet to corner No 3. identical with cor neg No Of loc itlon and corner No 2 One and All, and corner No Silver Crown lodes. of this survey. pine post fee, long inches square set IS inches in ground. surrounded by mound of stone { E feet at base, 2H feet high, scrlbed C " NJ C No 3-r2i9A. No bearings available. Thence \ I2' o7 l. Var. I2' 70 BOO feet to corner No i. identical with corner No4 of location. and corner No One and All lode Of tt is survey, pine post 0 feet long | inches scuar. set IS inches in ground sur rounded by a mound of stone 4 feet in diam e,er. 2h feet high. scribed w NJ No : { I2koA. | No bearing available.
 6.o feet to corner No 5. identical with corner | No : Of location and corner No Oae and All l lode of this survey. pine post 10 feet long, l icches square. set I8 inches ia ground Sur rounded by mound of stone 4h feet al base 2h feet high scribed C. ". NJ. (. No. 5-I2,! A.
 Thence x. s7' g w
 Naration Is' 70 F..
 Along the porthery slope of hill. 1890 feet tc corner No 6, identical with corner No. Q Q location. and corner No ,, Silver Wave Lode of this survey. Pos, scrbed C. w. NJ C S' | 6-I9ts A
 Thence $. Iz' o7' w
 Narailon I2' 10 E
 300 feet to corner No I. the place Of beg nini l Area, 20. 36+ Acres.