davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-20
STRIKE at GARNET.
Chunks Of Gold Found in the Quartz
Of the Crescent

Tom sughroe. Al. Lesser, Tom Kerfuish
and John Renault. who are. lea sing tile
Crescent quartz lode claim, al Garnet
from Mitchell and Mussigbrod, made a
wonderful strike the other day. says the
Deer Lodge Silver State. While raising
on fault they encountered the vein in
a broken up condition, but the quartz
showed considerable free gold. They
gathered the best pieces in one-gallon
pail, pounded the quartz up in mortar,
washed it and got as the result of the
panning 16k ounces of god. The latter
is partly Free partly rusty with nuggets
up to 50. The gold does not show the
smooth surface Of placer gold, but the
pieces have rather sharp edges, some
Of them showing crystalization.
The four gentlemen expect to ship a
car of ore before the end of the month,
and they hope that this shipment will
yield better than the last, when they re-
ceived $4,000 for one car.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-20

MONTANA TOILET COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the undcf-
signed, George H. Casey. Is the sole and
exclusive owner and proprietor Of tho
business heretofore and now carried on
in the city of Butte, Silver Bow county,
Montana, under the name and style Of
the Montana Toilet company. All ac-
counts are payable directly to the under~
signed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-20


at the ANNAPOLIS Naval academy which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17
sRoKs up TAe seRvIcgs.
Women of q Strange Religions sect Near
Omaha Drive Children and Clergy
man from = Building.

Omaha. Neb.. May IA party Of
women from the Figgite island IN the
Missouri river invaded children's
gathering a the Methodist protracted
meetings IN Gretna and caused a panic
IN the congregation. Chairs and tables
we're overturned and several little
ones were trampled upon as they fed
frcm the tent The women. under
the leadership Of Mrs w. ". Brown
ing. attempted TO take charge OF the
service in spite Of the remonstrauce
OF Rev. Mr. Kemp. III Is not your
meetine' shouted Mrs. Browning 70
the minister. 1T is mine because the
lord has sent me here and you are
going 20 hell unless you get the Holy
Chest" The Figgiics are q religious
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

Kansas City, Mo-, May 17-Col Ar
thur Bates. international auditor OF
the Salvation army. arrived in Kan
sas City yesterday, and is engaged
IN going over the books Of Brig Adj
dies province. The Salvation army has
branches in Is countries Of the earth;
that is to say IL has carried the Cos
pei into more parts Of the world than
any other organization excepting the
Catholic church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

don began suit. as a test. and the
court ruled that the various firms had
a right 10 take protective measures
AGAINST persons who had quit the em-
pic yment OF other firms without valid
reasons. This is the first time in a
western court that the so-called
blacklist" 'ly which an employe who
legyes one firm and Is kept out Of EN-
p'oyment in his or her trade by any
other firms, has been given legal
standing by the courts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

Chicago, May i7.-ln the superior
court Thursday Judge Baker decided
that IL IS legal for employers 70 main
tain blacklist. The ruling was IN the
q se Of Annie Condor against Libby.
Mcneil a Libby. Armour a Co. and
other stock yards packing firms.
The plaintiff was a labeller and can
painter IN the employ OF the Libby
finn and in February, 1900. in com
pany with number Of other Young
women, went on a strike because Of re-
pet ted reductions In wages. Later
the women trIed 20 obtain employ
ment with other firms but their appli-
cations were rejected on account Of
their having been strikers. Miss Con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17
Ikansas pefeat. Colorado.

Lawrence, Kan, May i7.-The an
nual debate between the universities
Of Kansas and Colorado was held here
last night and the Kansas debaters
got the decision. The question was;
Resolved, that the best interests Of
civilization demand the dismember-
ment Of China" Kansas championed
the affirmative and was represented
by W. +. MaurY and G. A. Gardner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

Columbus. O.. May 1.-THE sover-
eign camp, Woodmen Of the World,
got down 10 business yesterday. Com
niander Root reported that there
were l29.sa1 members ai the end Of
the last year, = net gain Of 1886.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

sect founded by a man Of the name
Of Figgard and they have a colony on
an island in the river Most Of the
members are wcmen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17
THE BLACKLIST Is LEGAL.
Illinois Superior Court Holds That
Employers Can Discriminate
Against Strikers.
SUIT BROUsHT As A TEST CASE.

Annie Condon. who Quit Work for Pack
Ing House Iiecause Of Repeated Reduc-
tions IN Wages Tried 70 obtain Employ
ment With Other Firms, But was Re-
iected because She Had Been a striker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
FIGHT DECLARED Off
SaengerfeSt Hands Over Forfeit
Money to Fighters.
WILL NOT APPEAL CASE
INJUNCTION no STAND AND NO
MORE FIGHTS ATTEMPTED.

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-The proposed fight
mere tonight between Jeffries and Rubin.
that was enjoined and afterward post
poned yesterday was today declared of.
and no other time or place suggested for
It Managers Brady and Madden at noon
today received from the Atlas National
bank $4,000 of forfeit money on deposit
there. As each had put up $500. they
got that part back as even money but of
the 5000 that the Saengerfest Athletic
association put up Brauy got s.. $50 and
Madden only 81, 30. Brady was manager
Tor the athletic association here as well
as for Jeffries. He paid for tie services
or I'D Cook and other promoters, for the
une tickets printed by the National Note
Manager Grady, after settling with the
SaengerfeSt Athletic association. pub
HShed - card Offering to give benefit
mere TOT the SacngeTteSt Athletic aSSOCid-
ton, al which Jeffries and others will ap-
pear, the date to be fixed within the next
week by the benefiCiaries. Brady and
JeIrleS promise to take two tickets for
themselves at 500 each. besides offering
their services in the benefit. Both man
ayers ISSUED cards of thanks ana regrets
Both managers insist that they have no
other time or place in view for the meet
ing of JeffrieS and Rubin. Brady was
very emphatic in stating that this had
ana JeufieS would never enter into an
other agreement for d championship con-
test without having {. guarantee OF pro-
lection under the law IS we'll rs a fnan-
cldl guarantee. Ire SaengeTfesL Athletic
association is closing UP affairs today
there viii be nothing more heard OF prize
tights here, not even an appeal in the
present injunction case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
SCOfield Miners Are Determined
To Continue Coal Strike.

gard to the application that each must
sign before returning to work
John KalliO made a most passionate
appeal to the Finlanders that was
highly applauded, urging them to stand
by the strike. The following questions
are what the miners call the iron
clad:
I hereby apply to the p. V. Coal
company for employment as -, and
in this behalf declare the answers set
opposite the questions appended below
to be correct and true.
''First-Are you satisfied with the
wages paid by this company and our
method of doing business?
'Second-Would you prepare to set
tie any questions of wages or any other
grievance with the officers of the COM
pany, rather than to try to settle them
through the officers of any union which
would be entirely under the control of
men who are not re- dents Of this state?
''Third-DO you belong to any min
ers' union?
''Fourth-Would you join the Miners
union if any attempt is made to organ
ize one here now?"
A motion was carried that they abide
by the previous resolutions and stay
out until their demands are granted
A committee was appointed to go
through the state to solicit aid. Chair
man Bell cautioned the men not to get
to be manly and honest and remembe
that they are going on a mission TO
obtain food for the hungry and needy.
Volunteers We're appointed as follows
James Smith, James Martin, ]. $.
Mansf, II. T. Booth, z. H. McMillen,
r. Davis, Joe Caldwell, Sam Wycherly,
John HaddOw, Pat Wycherly, w. >.
Haw, Reese Phillips John Koskie, John
Vest. John Davis, Charles Ellis, Weston
UrO. Fred Katti and Frank PlaStino
A vote of thanks was rendered to J.
W Dilley, reporter for The Herald, for
his courteous treatment of the men in
bis reports, and TO the management of
The Herald for their fair treatment
Lewis George was instructed to stay
in Salt Lake with the business on hand
as the miners were unanimous in sus-
tanning him, and would stay with the
strike until success crowned their eff
forts.
Pat WyCherly made violent as
sault upon J. &. Davis at the entrance
TO the hall this afternoon, claiming that
Davis could not enter the hall as he
had been working. His trial is set for
10 o'clock tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
EX-SENATOR PIERCE DIES.
Former Statesman and Diplomat
Expires in Chicago.

Expires IN Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 15.-GiIbert A. Pierce.
formerly United States senator from
North Dakota and in 1883 territorial
governor Of Dakota, died today at his
apartments in the Lexington hotel, af-
ter a long illness.
Mr.. Pierce had a wide experience in
the newspaper field, both prior and sub
sequent to his election to the United
States senate from North Dakota. For
twelve years, from 1871 to 1888, he was
associate and managing editor of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, and later was on
the editorial staff of the Chicago News.
In 1891, failing of reelection to the
United States senate. he again entered
the newspaper business and beca ne ed
itOr in chief of the Minneapolis Tribune,
but failing health compelled him to go
south. In February, 1898, he was ap-
pointed minister to Portugal, but this
position, too, he was soon compelled 10
resign on account of poor health and
since that time ne has not led an active
life.
Mr.. Pierce was a veteran OF the civil
war, enlisting in the Ninth Indiana reg
iment al the first call for volunteers,
and serving throughout the Ions strife,
being mustered out with the rank of
colonel. He was an author and play
wright of some note. He was about 60
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
CAR PLUNGES DOWN
AN EMBANKMENT

Cincinnati. O, Feb. ia street car
containing thirty passengers en- route
from Dayton, Ky, to Cincinnati, jump
ed the track today on a down grade and
plunged over fifty feet embankment
into a small stream, injuring all but
one of the passengers. Several may die.
Among the most seriously injured
We're:
MOtorman Samuel Yates, fatally.
w H. Mccormick, Bellevue.
Miss Edna Contains, Bellevue, may
die.
William Spencer. Dayton, Ky, may
die.
Miss Ella HuXell, Westwood, may die.
NJ. H. Wagner, Bellevue.
The others injured received cuts and
bruises.
Miss Emma Hampton was the only
passenger who entirely escaped injury.
She was taken from the wreck in a
fainting condition.
The car was running at lively speed
when it struck some obstruction on the
rail and instantly veered across the
track. MOtOrman Yates stuck bravely
to his post in an endeavOr to apply the
brakes. but his efforts were unavailing
and the car crashed over the embank-
ment. He received internal injuries
that will prove fatal. The accident Oc-
CURED on the Kentucky side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
(special 10 - Herald.N

Scofield, Feb. 15.-With Merrers, Sin
den, Rooney, Samuels, and the inter
prefers for the Finlanders, Slavonians
and Italians on the stand, President
John G. Bell called a meeting of the
striking miners to order at o'clock
this afternoon. There were nearly 800
miners present. Mr.. Rooney addressed
the meeting, he having returned from
Salt Lake this afternoon for the pur-
pose of making a report from the COM
nsittee in Salt Lake. He thanked the
people of Salt Lake for the sympathy
and encouragement that was mani
tested there in their behalf, and es-
pecially TO Messrs. Graham, Hamlin,
and many members of the Typograph-
ical union. HOlzheimer's truck store
bill" lately introduced in the legisla-
ture was then read and commented on.
Many hits were made by Mr.. Rooney
throughout his speech in regard to pol
itics and religion. He deplOred the fact
that the committee could not approach
the representative from Carbon county
with their bills in favor of labor, but
were compelled to have them presented
through strangers.
The statistics in regard to the value
of coal sent from Carbon county was
u
check weighmen was stated and ear
neStly advised In closing, he paid a
high tribute to the men for their good
behavior during the trouble. and COM
mended them for saying that they
were willing to forgive the men Of
Castle Gate for their treatment, and
should they have trouble of the same
kind that the men of ScOfield would
forget the treatment and stay with
them to gain their ends, and that the
Federated Trades Of Salt Lake were
taking more interest in the men of
Scofield than the men of ScOheld We're
taking in themselves.
A vote. o. thanks was unanimously
rendered Mr.. Rooney and the commit
tee at Salt Lake for their work per-
formed on behalf of labor. A vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered to
the Building Trades council and the
Federation of Labor for the many cOur-
tesies and assistance extended to the
miners committee at Salt Lake.
John Samuels stated that he had in
good faith gone to Castle Gate to try
and get the men out, but he thought
the outlook was most doubtful and
that if the other miners were working
there was not much left to hope for.
Bert Sinden stated that Bishop Scan
Ian mad approached the Catholics at
Clear Creek and Castle Gate and infiu-
enced them to remain at work.
Pat Wycherly advised another march
to Sunnyside, as he claimed the men
there were only waiting for such a
q HstratiOn to come out in a SYM
pathetic strike.
Jim Martin offered to go out begging,
if necessary, to help sustain the mar
ried men if they would only stay out
a little longer.
Rooney stated that the people of
salt Lake, business men and all, would
send contributions, as many had al
ready expressed their willingness to
contribute, particularly the president of
the Federated Trades, Mr.. BritOn. and
the president of the Building Trades
council. Much debate was had in re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
hurley AND REEVES
Placed at Head of Short Line
Departments.
A TEMPORARY CHANGE
DELAY IN NAMING OF ECCLES'
SUCCESSOR.

Contrary to the expectation of some,
no word came from New York yester-
day and consequently there was no ap-
pointment of a successor to Traffic
Manager S. W. Eccles of the Oregon
Short Line, whose resignation went
into effect. The following circular was
issued by General Manager Bancroft:
Mr. S. w. Eccles having resigned
his position as general traffic manager
of this company to accept an official
position with another company. until
further notice all communications in
relation to freight traffic should be adj
dressed to Mr.. J. A. Reeves. assistant
general freight agent. and in relation
TO passenger traffic to Mr.. D. e Bur
ley, general passenger and ticket agent.
Effective this date
When this communication was dis
tT1buted through the various offices the
impression prevailed that it meant per-
maps long delay in the announcement
SO eagerly looked forward to- 1t does
not, however, according to the general
manager.
THAT circular" said Mr.. Bancroft.
rs of no significance. The resignation
or Mr.. Eccles becoming effective today,
we merely announce it officially and
the names of the heads of the freight
and passenger departments are pub
llshed more for the information of con-
Meeting lines than anybody else. SO
long as there is no traffic manager
there must be some head of each de-
partment with whom our customers
and business associates can confer
This naturally devOlves on Mr. Burley
and Mr.. Reeves. The appointment may
be made at any time, just the same.
In fact, 1 am looking for it most any
day
1t is believed quite possible that mat
tiers will stand as they are until the
LIST of the month. The community of
interests" programme down in New
York seems to demand a good deal of
the attention of Short Line officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
TO WORK FOR SOLDIERS HOME
Committee Appointed to Aid Idaho
Project.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-COmmander in Chief
Leo Lassieur of the Grand Army Of the
Republic has issued an address urging
veterans OF the civil war who are at pres
enJ outside the ranks OF the Grand Army
of the Republic TO Join the organization.
The commander in chief has also an
nounCsd the appointment of the following
special comm tteeS, authorized Dy tee last
national encampment:
To go to washington to urge the pass
age OF a bill setting aside Camp Supply
in Oklahoma and Fort Sherman. in Idaho,
as national soldiers homes: Charles p.
Lincoln, Washington, ID. G; r. b. Scott,
Spokane, Wash; J. NJ. Dalzell, Caldwell,
O.; John M. Herman, ST. Louis; Marion
l. Anderson, Washington, d. G.; Charles
a Clark, Boise city, Ida; G. NJ. Barnes,
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The following have been chosen mem
bers of the national council, to ill va
cancieS:
George w. Cook, from Wyoming and
Colorado, to succeed II. O. Dodge, re-
signed.
MIA. to succeed William r. Stewart, de-
ceased.
Jere T. Dew. from Missouri, to succeed
Frank NJ. Sterrett, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
HIDDEN ARMS
ARE SURRENDERED

Washington. Feb 15.-News of an
other surrender in the Philippines is
contained in the following dispatch re-
ceived at the war department from
General Macarthur:
Manila, Feb. 15.-Adjutant General.
Washington. One hundred and twelve
rifles and 1,500 rounds of ammunition
surrendered at Haganey Feb Is. most
" from supply secreted in contiguous
swamps. The incident is important and
indicates a great reaction favorable to
American interests in region of Bulu-
can, heretofore one of the worst in Luz
ZOn. The result is accomplished eXclu-
sively by the long continued, intelligent
and persistent efforts of officers of the
Third United States infantry.
'.MACA RTHITR -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
Pavs 81. 90 for a $40.

New York, Feb. 15.-The top price
for a membership in the stock ex-
change has been paid by Charles I.
Gates, a son of John w Gates, who
is the dominant factor in the Amer
lean Steel & Wire company. The price
paid for his seat was S51, 600. which
exceeds the latest previous mark by
S50 With the addition OF the regular
81 eco initiation fee, the seat secured
by the son Of the steel magnate viii
cost S52. 600. The membership secured
was that formerly held by l. ~. Bick-
ley, formerly Of the firm Of Buckley s
Ho2kins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
CARNEGIE Is TO GET
$50. 100000 IN CASH

Pittsburg, Feb. 15-The Pittsburg
Leader says that from a reliable source
il was learned that the deal with An
drew Carnegie viii be closed by the
payment to Mr.. Carnegie of $22, 500 600
i'm cash He is to receive in addition
81 500 per share for his stock and will
he paid in bonds. The minority stock
holders will be paid IN stock in the new
company, receiving $50 per cent each
of the common and preferred shares.
The same authority says the officials
of the other companies have submitted
financial statements and the syndicate
viii determine from these the basis
upon which they viii be taken into the
great combine. If the statements are
acceptable the stockholders will be
given certificates in the new company
in exchange for the old ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16

is certainly most generous offer and the
following, taken from DR. Knapp's daily
mail shows what men think of his gem
erOsity:
Dear DR. Knapp-The results could
not have been better I noticed a warm
feeling, as of returning life. an exquisite
experience of renewed power the first
day used your treatment. and 7 cannot
withhold an expression of gratitude to
you for having thus led me to the way of
restoration, strength and VigOr. Every
thing looks brighter; life offers more than
| ever supposed 1t would, and nothing can
be of more service to "A. weakened man
than your priceless receipt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality night losses,
varicocele, etc, and enlarge small weak
organs to full size and VigOr. Simply
send your name and address to DR.. L. w
Knapp, 1910 Hull building. Detroit, Mich.
and he will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so any man may
easily cure himself at home.
If you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write. But if you are
weak, have shrunken organs or night
losses write at once as the remedy will
give instant relief. You will feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
HARRIMAN,s CAPITAL.
Twenty Millions With Which to Sc
cure Other Roads.

New York, Feb. 15-It was reported
in Wall street today that a financing
company with S2OOO0,OOO capita! was
organized sometime ago by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, z. II. Hartman and associates
to acquire securities of railroad prop
critics as they may seem advisable, and
to issue in their place participating GER
tifiCates. It is assumed that securities
of the Chicago & Alton, Kansas City.
Southern, Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, and perhaps connecting or
competing lines of these will be includ-
ed in the purchases of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
Ripley's Denial.

New York, Feb. 15.-President Ripley
Of the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe
left for the west last night. Before leav-
ing MI Ripley stated that there was no
truth in the report that the Atchison
and Southern Pacific had entered into
a traffic agreement 1--WE have many
interests in common said Mr. Ripley.
land these require frequent conferences
between myself and Mr.. Hays, but
there is no formal traffic arrangement
in contemplation, nor is there a union
Of interest in prospect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
Removal of Tracks.

Judge lie Grand Young is assured by
the Rio Grande Western people that
they viii have their tracks off Eighth
South street through this city bv Nav
1st. The new road below the city is be-
ing built, and it is the understanding
that just as soon as this work is done
the traffic will be transferred from
Eighth South and the tracks taken I'D
there without delay. This will be good
news to all the people living in the near
vicinity of Eighth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16
THOMPSON
DIES AT LAST

Charlottesville. Ind. Feb. 15.-Sur-
rounded by his family, Maurice ThOmp-
son, the author of alice of Vim
cennes" and other books. died at 325
this morning. after an Illness Of many
weeks. He had been kept alive for
several days by the use of stimulants.
About $3.50 o'clock last night ne be-
came unconscious and there was no
sign of pain when the end came. The
funeral viii probably be held here Mon
da--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-16

ton Union Republican, and three votes
for Lieutenant Governor Cannon
UniOn Republican,, for the short term
For the full term they voted as here
tofore Burton and Cannon are both
aniliated with the Addicks factions of
the party.