davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Officers of Association Expect
 Settlements During Day
TROUBLE IS TEAMED IN FAR WEST
Reports from Over the Entire United States State Men Have Prepar-
 ed to Go Out of Shops-
 Men Want Nine Hours.

New York, May 19.-Whether tomorrow is to see the beginning of a machinists strike which shall rival the one in the engineering trades In England which played so important a part in the opening of the markets of the world to the Amer jeans, is problematicaL Leading laboring men and representatives of leading em- ployers said today that they thought pending questions would be settled with out any general strike. It was intimated that J. P. Morgan might be appealed to and requested to use his influence with the great industrial commissions in the interest of peace. thus preventing any trouble, in much the same manner as the great coal strikes have been prevented during the past year.
 Meetings of the machinists were held at various places in this city today to discuss the local situation. After get ting reports from all the shops in the metropolitan district the conclusion reached was that shops employing about one-half of all the machinists in the greater city would grant the nine hour day and the 121s per cent increase in wages without trouble. and that not more than 40Oo men at the outside would go out on strike.
 At Plainfield, N. J., 1t Is expected to- night that 1000 machinists out of 12OO em- ployed in this city, will go out.
 | There is complication at the Potter
 Press Works because of religious belief
 No work is done on Saturdays, because
 the management is of the Seventh Day
 Baptist persuasion. Very little work is done on Sundays because most of the men do not believe in working on Sundays The men who believe as their employers do work Sundays. but they are in the minor ity The cutting out of two days in the week makes it needful for the men to work longer hours each working day in order to get in weeks work The re- suit of this is that even if the company yields 1t will be necessary to make a separate working schedule for this shop
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
ROPE BANGLES OVER STREET.
Negroes Warned That LynchIng Will
 Occur If There is Trouble.

Connerlsville, Pa, May 19.-The town Is much quieted down after the terrible ex- citement of last night over the murder of Assistant Yardmaster Wm. Moore and the attempted lynching of Vim. Fairfax. the negro murderer. By a counter ex- citement at 8 o'clock this morning the police diverted attention of the mob and then dashed down rear way to the rail- road with Fairfax and got him away safely to Uniontown jail.
 All day today heavy rope has dangled from an upper story of the town hall as a warning to the negroes in this vicinity. It is said that in answer to an advertise ment for 500 workmen to work on big sewer improvement contracts here many negroes are coming from Roanoke, Va. The citizens are discussing means for self protection during the next six months.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Memorial Church Dedicated.

Frederick, Md, May 19.-To commem- crate the centennial anniversary of the founding of their denomination the quad rennial conference of the United Breth- ren Church in Christ today dedicated their memorial church here with i'm posing services. The dedicatory exercises were conducted by Bishop Esekial B. Keppart, of Annville. Pa, assisted by Bishop J. W. Holt of Dayton, O. Rev. E. T. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn, preached the sermon.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
THE CREEK COUNCIL.
Joint Committee Recommends Ratifl-
 cation of the Treaty.

Okmulgee Station, I. T., May 19.-The joint committee of the house of Kings and house of Warriors of the Creek council yesterday by a vote of 12 to 3 agreed to recommend the ratification of the Creek treaty without amendment ex- cepting that the clause allowing certain Seminoles to take allotments in the Creek nation be eliminated. The ratifica- ton of the treaty is now practically a. certainty.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Rev. Babcook Was the suicide.

Naples, May 19.-Further investigation into the case of the American clergyman who committed suicide here yesterday in the International hospital by severins an artery of his wrist and swallowing cor rosive sublimate and who was mentioned in yesterdays dispatches as MT. Maltie. an American evangelical minister. proves the suicide to have been the Rev. Maltbie Davenport Babcock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
INDEX TO TODAY's NEWS.

1-Cuban Amendment
 Machinists Strike.
 Evret Conway Kills Three People. Candidates Buttonholing Delegates. Attack on School System. S-Initial Run Made Yesterday. Dining Service to be Increased. 3-Dr. Murray's Sermon
 Baseball Newa
 Boylston Murder.
 Dead Man Found in Meridian. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies Man Who Led Fight Against Morgan 5-Markets. 6--Iron Not Hurt by Slump. Foreign Markets.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Memorial to MckInIev.

San Francisco. May 19.-There seems no doubt that there will be wallx-out tomor- row of the machinists in the Union Iron Works and the Risdon Iron Works. A lengthy memorial emanating from the San Francisco Labor Council hes been presented to President Mckinley It as- cribes the present differences between employers and employees to the possibility of Congress not taking any action in re- ference to the further continuance of the exclusion law now in force. The policy of territorial expansion Is combatted and 1confinueds on Second Fars.S
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
5000 Men at Scranton.

Scranton. Pa. May 19.--It looks tonight as if all the 5000 machinists of Scranton and vicinity will be on strike tomorrow.
 The Delaware. Lakawanna and Vest ern Company, which employees 800 machin- ists here have been on a strike for two weeks. continues to import men from all over the country to take the strikers places The company claims to have 200 men at work. They live in the shops and are guarded by 150 special officers.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
DAM BROKE.
No Lives Were Lost But Considerable
 Damage Done.

Wichita Falls. Tex. May 1s.-The irri- gation company's dam here broke this morning at 1:so o'clock. No lives were lost. but considerable damage was done to the county's steel bridges. The people in the valley were warned in time and moved to higher ground. The crevasse is two hundred feet wide. It is impossible to estimate the damage until the waters subside, as the Wichita and Holiday creeks are very high regardless of the break.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Greatest Strike In History.

Cincinnati, O., May 1s-No agreement has as yet been reached between the Ma chinists' Union and the National Metal Trades Association, and one of the great est strikes in the industrial history of this city will be inaugurated tomorrow unless the labor leaders who are expect ed here tomorrow succeed in bringing the warning interests together. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, will arrive tomorrow morning to take charge of the strike. Four thousand men are involved.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
2ooo at PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 19-About 2,000 machnists will go on strike in this city tomorrow for the nine hour day, accord ing to John J. Keenan, business agent of the International Association of Ma chinists There are about 5000 machin- ists In the city employed by about 150 firms. Of these firms forty-seven will % on nine hours tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
Boring for Petroleum.

Mexico City, May 1s.-The government has granted concession for boring for petroleum in various parts of the repub- lie, exempting the new industry from taxation for ten years. Free importation of drills and machinery is granted.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
ALL OVER AT ALBANY.
Soldiers Have Left and the City Is
 Again Quiet.

Albany. N. T., May 20-The incidents of this, the first day of active operations of all the street railway lines affected by the great strike have been fswsbecause
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
A SHORT STORY.

A man embarked in business. He didn't advertise.
 Now he is out of business.
The age-herald., 1901-05-20
THE WEATHER,

SHOWERS MONDAY. FAIR TU. DAY; LIGHT SOUTHERLY WIN BECOMING NORTHERLY.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
DRINK HER DOWN.
Here, Hear to the Blessings
All Enjoy in Wadsworth.

Here are our Churchill neighbors
overlooking US with honey that takes
the blue ribbon at national expositions.
here S our friend Reiner supplying us
with A ounce pears and all kinds Of
luscious fruits, here's Garavanta sweep
ing away all competition with fine veg
etables, here's the Southern Pacific
laying 80 pound rail into town, here
the |. A. M. to open the social season,
here's the finest bandmaster In the
State located with a hall larger than
any in Reno in which to do nothing
but teach 25 Of our young men music.
here's E. Olinghouse supplying US with
the pick of the herd of fine beef steers,
here's Williams shovellng gold. here's
the DISPATCH, because Of superior job
printing. and the newsiest, falrest,
most impartial sheet, made the official
newspaper Of this great county, here S
to God S country Wadsworth.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
Ordinance No.

AN ORDINAN TO AMEND AN ORDIN-
ance Entitled ORDINANCE No. Ia" "An
Ordinance Fixing the Width OF Sidewalks
in the Town of Reno.
PASSED and approved June2, 1890,
PASSED and approved September 2S, 1901
The Board of County Commissioners OF
Washoe County, acting for the benefit OF the
Town of Reno do ordain as follows:
SECTION |. Section one OF Ordinance No l3, -
An Ordinance Fixing the Width OF Sidewalks
in the Town of Reno, is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
SECTION /. The width OF sidewalks on any
and all streets In the Town OF, Reno are hereby
established as follows: On Sierra, Virginia,
Lake, Second, Commercial Row, Plaza Third
and Fourths Streets the sidewalks shall be
twelve feet wide, and In all the other streets In
said town. including the streets In the several
additions thereto, and those which may here
after be made, the side walks shall be ten feet
wide, except on Front street, on which they
shall be six feet wide. Provided: That on
Commercial Row from Virginia street to Cen
ter street. the sidewalk shall hereafter be
fourteen feet wide. G. R. HOLCOMB,
Attest: Chairman of the Board
w A. FoGG, Clerk.
BY w. H. A. PIKE. District Attorney.
Oct. g. 1901. W.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
NctiCe to Creditors.

In the Second Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Washoe. In the matter OF the estate Of Mary
A. shepley. dsceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified By the
Second Judicial District add Court Of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County Of Wasboe.
administrator OF the estate OF Mary A. Shep-
ley. deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are requested to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached, with the
clerk OF the Court, within forty days OF the first
publication OF this notice,
EDGAR SHEPLEY,
Administrator OF the estate
OF Mary A. Shepley. deceased
W, ii. a, PIKE Attorney for the estate.
Dated September 3rd 1891.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
Before the Ball

Lodge No. 76. International Asso-
citation Of Machinists, propose 10 open
the season with a grand ball that VIII
be a reminder of days lang syne ~her
they ruled the roost in social affairs
Thew have happily chosen a date wher
We will all have money to spend; few
dollars for sweetheart and self. Inc
bows do things in style so everybody
goes.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
THE CONCERT.

The Charles Porter Concert Com
pany will return from Churchill Thurs
day and give another concert that
evening at Music Hall, The concert
music will be entirely new as will the
projectoscope pictures, and a full set
of views has arrived for that evening.
Tho concert is first-class and far ex-
GELS the ordinary show. Tickets on
sale at the postoffice at Is and SO cts.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
ONCE A GOLD QUARRY,
NOW A GOLD
RANCH.
A Startling Discovery at O|ing-
house and the Richest
Ever Made in the
Camp ,,

When gold gltters on the side Of a
hill so it Is noticeable in the sunlight
the country is rich, and such is the
case in Olinghouse canyon. On the
Cabin claim of w C. Williams where
ore was found on the surface in such
quantity that the miners dubbed 1t
"gold quarry and the owner milled
SAC, 900 out Of it without getting out
of daylight. it was deemed remarkable,
but that pales into insignificance along
side the latest discovery made on the
same claim. For an area OF two acres
and averaging two feet deep, he is
plouqng decomposed quartz and shovel
ing it into sacks, and a most conserva-
tive estimate of its values by the
miners is SIS per ton average. These
estimates are careful because the horn
unfailingly shows up from 10 cents to
81. This little old mining claim in
Olinghouse hardly noticed by the out
side world and worked by Chinese is
making a record for surface production
fast approaching the richest mines ever
known on the Comstock or elsewhere.
Comparatively no work has been done
to develop II and the surface is only
scratched but the amount of gold pro-
duced ought to be an eye opener. The
best mining talent we have measures
the new find at $8o, 900 on the surface
and now in sight In removing this
gold bearing surface it is thought the
source Of the gold supply will be un-
covered, in which case 1t is reasonable
to suppose it will be Of fabulous rich
ness. The gold is coarse, mostly the
size of pin head and from that to a
pea.
A sample Of one ton Of ledge mat
ter from the Forlorn Hope, taken out
side Of the pay streak and reduced at
the Wadsworth mill yielded As pounds
Of concentrates, value not known yet.
The pay streak in this mine runs from
two to eight inches and assays from
s225 per ton up. The shaft is down
22o feet with values from top to bot
tom.
The Short Bros. run Of ten tons
from the Mo- gave SIS per ton.
The last run made from Hutchinson
ore gave mint returns Of $40 per ton.
The new hoist is being put in place at
the shaft. The pay streak is eight in
ches wide and improving The mine
promises to be steady producer for
some time to come.
The CABIN No. 2'lower tunnel has
encountered the ledge and another
large body Of ore will be blocked out. ,
The recent milling OF Cabin, ore at
the Ora mill gave $500 in bullion.
The camp is flourishlng from one
end 10 the other and with the water
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08

The official quarterly statements Of
County Auditor and Treasurer, and the
proceedings Of the Board County Com
missioners Of Washoe County will be
published in next Fridays's DISPATCH.
D. L. Wertheimer Of Delamar, New,
was found guilty of robbing a gold mine
and holding the gold dust in his hair.
The color Of his wig gave him away
and the court fined him $40.
Samuel T. Kistler, brother of DR..
w. L. Kistler, and prominent mer-
chant Of Eagleyile, with his daughter.
Maud, spent several days here this
week. He is returning from visit to
Buffalo.
Tom Fitzgibbons who was a conduc-
tor on this division when he resigned
such position to 60 to Alalaska with
Ike Lothrop is spending some spare
time in town. Tom is the picture of
good health and has hearty grip.
Johnson Sides has his picture in the
Call. Johnson is at the Palace Hotel
in Frisco, and, by the way, Francis G.
Newlands has returned there after a
visit to Nevada. Johnson has $50 in
his pocket and the railroad company
refused him pass to Reno, Johnson
we mean. and he is up against it.
1t is warmer than cayennen pepper
around The Wadsworth. Some kid
sold unsuspecting Pablo, who is an ex
pert at drinks and no judge of animals,
q skunk to turn into the menagerie.
Charley Short is trying to hire some
body to wash his monkeys with ivory
soap. It's trifle worse crime than it
would be to steal McGuires poultry.
William Laue returned yesterday
from three weeks visit in Missouri.
Billy says that part Of the country is
pretty dry at present and products are
way up in prices. Potatoes sells for
$2.85 per hundred, corn rs cent per
and other produce in proportion. ST.
Louis is on the boom an account of
preparing for the exposition and
mechanics receive from As to SIS cents
per hour.
Sheriff McInns says train arriving
at Reno in the wee sma hours of the
morning during fair week carried a
party Of Olnghouse miners and Con-
stable Golding. No rooms were to be
had and Colding took the party over to
the jury room in the court house for a
short rest. He blew out the gas when
they retired and if Johnnie Hayes did
not have good nose Coroner Peers
would have had job. This is on a
par with the Eureka constable who
sprained his cheek trying to blow out
the electric light in the Elko hotel and
finally got rid Of it by shutting it up in
the bureau drawer
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the following
parties, taxpayers in the County of Washoe,
having heretofore, by order Of the Board OF
County Commi issioners OF Washoe County, tact-
ing as board of equalization for the assess
ment and equalization Of property for tax
purposes for the year l00D been duly cited to
appear before this board and show cause II any
they have, why the assessed value Of their pro-
perty should not be rails, d. and they not having
appeared, or showed such cause, the value Of
their holdings have been added to as follows,
towit:
Names of persons cited to appear before the
Board to show cause why they should not be
raised on mortgages, and who did not appear,
and who were raised:
A. j. Clark, on mortgage ..............& 800
j. DsMartini, on mortgage ............. 40
H. w. Esden,on mortgage ...s......... $40
Mrs. J. M Fulton on mortgage. ..... 'MfD
Henry Meiss, on mortgage -. :. :. 1900
II. Peacock, on mortgage -. ....... 800
Union B. & L. Co.. on mortgage ....... 2OO0
Mary Wall, on mortgage :. ..... 20O0
And the above named parties are hereby noti-
ned thnt they may appear before this Boa. d on
the second Monday OF October, 1901, for a final
hearing and judgment of the Board.
Per order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners, County OF Washoe.
By w. A. A. PIKE, Dist. Atty.
Attest. W. A. FOGG, Clerk.
Oct 8, 1901. lW.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08

that will come with the wet season to
permit steady milling until next sum
mer the output Of gold will be greater
than ever before.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

l.
day.
Ward Goodwin has returned to
Wadsworth.
One of the McCutcheon boys is
dte sick.
lack Sheehan was down from Oling-
Duse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins are visit
ing San Francisco.
Senator John P Jones will arrive in
in Carson this week.
Mrs. Ed. Lonkey of Vird is here Wis
Ting Mrs, Leavago.
DR.. Patterson spent yesterday in
Olinghouse canyon.
A Catholic church is under con-
struction at Yerington.
Mrs. D. H. Gates Of Desert Station
is sick with pneumonia.
Jeff Poole and John Blanchard were
down from the mines Sunday.
E. T. Lothrop, who was very sick
man last week, is able to be around.
Call at C. w. Kinney & Co. and get
free sample of Rajah Headache
Tablets.
The output Of the Dexter mine at
Tuscarora for September footed up
|Sl8o,o00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt returned today
after spending the warm season in the
mountains.
DR.. E. A. Jackman and wife have
returned from a visit to Sacramento
and San Francisco.
The White House is being extend
ed twenty feet to the rear to provide
rev club rooms.
The Proctor residence is nearing
completion and is one Of the prettiest
Somes in Wadsworth.
The receipts Of the State Land o.
flee for the month Of September
amount to $l9,866 "a.
Charles Wightman was in town to-
day. He has just recovered from
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Engineer Bogart's family have ar
hed from Ogden. We are glad tc
elcome them to the community.
The San Francisco papers are
beginning to boom F. G. Newlands fol
United States Senator from Nevada
Arizona has just cut the greates
hay crop in its history, 1t is said $lo.-
100000 is not too high an estimate oi
its market value.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Whited did moi
pass through here yesterday. but are
expected tomorrow morning.
Bert and Ed Civan, VIM. Marshal
Cadie billiard and Jim Abbay killed
hundred duck and quail up the river
Sunday. Wonder If they used clubs
The Reno Mill Company has pur-
Chased from the Lovelock Land q
Development Company their entire
crop Of wheat, 10000 bushels. a
1850 per ton.
Mrs. Hardin, who was employed
mis- summer by Kearney & Etfricks
aOlinghouse canyon. went to FRANK
Sniths ranch last week to cook. Sun
Gay while riding horse at that place
she was thrown from the saddle ano
Struck on her head receiving injurie:
Nich necessitated calling surgeon
Ms not known at present whether he
%ul was fractured or not and she Il
''liined to her bed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19
We Acree Wiz the Ne,Ys.

4 portion OF the premium Isis Of IN"
Canyon County Fair have been printed
and are being distributed. TIE work
was done 10y he Capital News in Boise.
Il though he boon bears the imprint OF .
local oiiire This nave was big mis-
take h part OF the association. With
out the co-operauun Of the local news
papers OF the county the fair would b. u
dismal failure-in the WAY OF attendance
and exhibits, and from our standpoint it
would be no more than right 10 give the
papers which the association looks to for
assistance, 81 least chance 10 bid for
The work Such doings are on "A par
gith the merchant who sends his rrlnt-
ing out of town because he saves few
cents by 50 doing aud then comes to his
local paper aud asks that il advocate : ht
advantages To ne gained by the pe0pl,
buying their goods ut home instead o
from Munigom ry Ward q Go -Caid
well News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19


The Boise street fair and carnival end
cd Friday night AZ il o'c;ock, much 70
the r.gret % The thousands WIN visited
il during The week aud wha would ike
very much 20 repeat the ezperirace Il
Was q success fro every sfanappiui
ca W II Dv~es has formee a com
pany In PitisburS. Incorporated under
the name of ,hr Thunder Mounlain Gold
Mining and Milling Company, with Il
capital Stock II 100000 says the
Nampa L-ad@r The officers are: Presi-
d,ni. ~ II Dewes; eicehresiden'. w.
f. Gibson; secretary, J. J Walsh; treas
urer, a. W Lewis; general manager. W.
II Dewey e NJ Harnsdall multi
millionaire. is one OF the directors.
While newspaper men are Lecesssril,
vigilant at ali times aud try 10 get al
the news, set many things Of local in
tcrest happen without their knowledge
and they are criticised by thoushilrs'
onrs for MT being more watchfui. 1
vou have friends coming to town or leav
ing. why mol favor the editor and you
friend as we'll by telling rs about il
Remember we are alw.ss ready Yea
eager To receive the news.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19
Almost Hear The Whistle.

J. W Griffith was in town from Boise
river Thursday He reports everything
moving along lively in the way Of rail-
road work; not only is-the grading ard
falsework Of the Boise river bridge Gun.
pleted, hut tie Middleton bridge as wei
The track is laid To the Strahoru ditch,
two miles from the river -,I.eader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19

We are informed that the assessment
Of the Last Chance Ditch will be about
Sc. Is per share Of - inches. THIS is
lrss than cents per share. What other
place in idaho can show as good and as
cheap water right?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire Insurance Agt and Dealer IT
Real Estate Home money TO loan on
approved security, long or short time.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-19

Wanted To rent. by farmer with tAmi
iy. furnished rauch near Emmett.
Ed. MOpIS.
lib Main st Boise Idaho.