davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
4 SENSATIONAL LAND DRAW.
JoHN WOODS MAKES UNEXPECTED CHOICE
IN THE LAwToN DISTRICT.
IBY rELEGRAP1 TO THE TRIBUNE.


wichita Kan. Aug. e-John Woods. OF Weather
ford Okla who drew No. ! in the Lawton dis
trict. created a sensation the land ofhce to-day
y-hen in filing for his claim, he chose lGo acres
running the entire length OF the town site on the
eouth According TO the government plat, the two
most valuable sections in the whole reservation
we're made 10 adjoin the town site on the south
Niss Matte BeaI. the Wichita telephone girl, who
had drawn No , from the wheel, had counted on
selecting one of these, but when Wood MADE the
selection noted she had TO content herself with
a tract south Of Woods's and two sections away
from the town site. Woodss claim is valued at
about $4,000
The completion Of the opening Of the Indian
lands in the Kiova and Comanche reservations
began to-day at FL Reno when the winners IN
last weeks lottery were permitted TO file their
claims The fling began in FL Reno for the III
Reno district and at Fort Sill for the Lawton
land district At each place l25 Of the lucky ones
were permitted TO file in the order that thelI
names were drawn from the wheels Ihe ming al
rhe rate of 80 will continue daily until the entire
Il 90 claims have disposed Of 1t is estimated
least OF three thousaho cams az WI
al the lottery will never he hled. There VIII IN
doubtedly be a lively scramble for them by the
thousands Of people who dd not win IN the lotteTy-
To-day also the auction sale by the Federa! gov
ernment Of town lots at Anadarko, ttoparl ana
Iawton began. Al each place thousands or people
have awaited for days the opportunity to pur-
chase lots and begin business. The scramble lot
choice town lots great AZ Layton. twenty
thousand people surrounded Mr.. Hampton, VINO
had charge OF the sale. The first corner lot was
Iawton continues to grow rougher all the while
So far there have been three killings
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
EFFECT OF THE ORDER.
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MENl
MAY BE IDLE AT THE END OF
THE WEEK.
tBy The Associated Press.I

Pittsburg Aug. 6-The order OF President
S,arer Is expected TO swell the number of idle
men 10 over one hundred thousand at the end
of the week Mr.. Shaffer was asked if the call
was not intended to go TO the union men in the
Carnegie Steel Company He said he could an
swer no questions that subject The Anal
gamated Association has lodges in the upper
and lower union mills of the Carnegie Steel
Company and a foothOld in the Homestead.
Duouesne and Rraddock mills. the great bull
wark of non-unionism- In conformity to state
rnents that have been made by Mr.. ShafIer.
these men will be expected to join the strike as
will all AmaIgamated men and sympathizers IN
all plants of the United States Steel Corpora
tiOn.
The other companies of the steel corporation
not mentioned by the amalgamated president,
and whose operations the association will seek
10 hamper are the American Steel and Wire
C,ompany and the American Bridge Company.
In the wire company the Amalgamated Asso-
citation has lodges in the Cleveland rolling mill
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
sHAFFER MAKES A SPEECH.
TELLS MEN OF PAINTERS MILL THAT
STRIKE ORDER WILL BE OBEYED-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Pittsburg Aug. 6.-President Shafer made a
speech before Valley Lodge No. fl, Of the Anal
gamated Association tonight, it being his first
public talk since his conference with Mr.. Nor
gan. Valley Lodge members are employed at
the Painters mill. and this Is considered
pivotal point In substance he said;
Men of Painters mill. the hnal test between
orTapi1ed capitaI and organized labor is now
ON n is a fact that last Saturday afternoon
in the office of Mr. Morgan we could have set
fled the strike had we agreed 70 desert you.
They refused to recognize or admit this union
had rainsd !, standing in Painters mills, Lindsay
" NicC,utcheon and Clark plants despite the
fsct tbat through your cooperation we brought
about a SUSPENSION of these works We would
not desert YOU and now ask you not to
tIesa-t ne fC,ries of No. No.' from the strik-
ers.) -, ,,,,
ara concentrated to crush organized labor.
baIe carefllly gone over every inch of the
ground and assure you that the general
Strike order will be obeyed to the letter. The
lines have been finely drawn and know our
postion All that is required is caution and
good iudgment- Act with Sobriety. preserve the
peace respect the law, and the sentiment
we'll as moral support of the American people
will be with you. Close the mills shut OFF the
source of the millionaire's revenue and by so
doing you touch both his heart and pocketbook
Our financial resources are in good shape and
we will pay strike benefits from now on. If you
remain steadfast. victory's garlands will be
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. e,-Dr. Archihald r. Ward
has arrived in this city from Ithaca. n y under
appointment veterinarian OF the AsrlcultuFaI
College OF the University OF CaIlioIhld' a pace
recently created by the Board OF Regents Ills
work. will be closely associated with that or Leroy
Anderson. head of the dairy school, buildings for
which are now in course Of construction
Philadelphia Aug. 6.-The Weldon Hotel. three
story stone building at Weldon, near TINS city, was
DESTROYED by fire this morning. twenty summer
boarers received warning in time to escape safely
although some of them lost their property. The
nroprietor says the fire undoubtedly of in
cendiary origin Loss. $4,000; insured.
Seattle Wash, Aug. 6-At Everett to-day the
steamer City of Aberdeen came into collision with
a barge moored 10 the side OF the batteship Iowa.
which had more than two hundred people on board,
and for a few minutes il looked as II there would
he a wholesale drowning. The people had just left
the warship when the steamer struck the barge
Men women and children were knocked down by
The force OF collision. and one man was thrown
nfo the water, but was rescued uninjured Great
confusion prevailed
lives saved from drowning. Arthur Eagan. seven
teen wears old, last evening saved A. ]. Baker, a
0ould be suicide twice, although the man struggled
Ia he allowed die. After the first rescue Baker
foueht savagely, and finally threw his rescuer off
ana Jumped into the lake second time. Eagan
again sprang after him. and succeeded in dragging
him TO safety.
Canton Ga Aug. s-Raymond Ross. a negro
charged with assaultng Mrs. Miller. found
guilty to-day and sentenced TO be hanged on
August a. The jury was out seven minutes.
Militia Immediately started with the prisoner for
Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CTBANS HARD AT WORK.
CONVENTION MAKES NO PROGRESS IN THE
WAY OF BUSINESS.

Havana. Aug. 6.-The Cuban Cohsll' u'io''"
Convention met to-day but mace 10 P'09
Imam Cualberto Gomez moved an amendment 10
Tho Electoral law proposing that all public Of
eciaIs who are candidates in the coming cleo
tions shall cease to exercise their Offices ior
month before the elections take place he
argued that this would tend to assure fair cleo
tjons pointing out that heretofore elections had
been "shamefulIy falsihed by officials who nave
used their positions to favor their own cleo
ton" =, .,,,
bars Of the convention who are Othceholders'
those chiefly affected being the civil governors
of provinces The amendment was rejected py
a vote Of II TO 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CONTRACTS ANTHRAX FROM COW.
ONEIDA BOY MILKS ANIMAL INF e. Ell
WITH THE DISEASE WITH BAD
RESULTS.

Syracuse. y. Y. Aug. tSpeciaD-'Epr, AiitoS
p Dodge. of Oneida, said this morning that lhe
,-,,o,oros of the Young son of Burt Wager were
,,nr,,ts+akablv those of anthrax, the disease
which has been killing off live stock in the Vlcih
inv of the boys home. When DR.. Dodge hrst
saw the boy thge was malignant pustule on
the index finger of the right hand. and later an
scesses appeared on the arm Mr. wager had
several COWS which were infected with the ais-
ease The boy had slight CONFUSION n, % , oIis
ei-jo ~, his finger and milked one OF the COWS
tbar had been inoculated with the anthrax virus
# is known that the disease can be conuacled
i'm this manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
"A GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED
PRESIDENT sHAFFER CALLS OUT ALL AMALGAlATED
ASSOCIATION MEN


President Shafer of the Amgmaed
in
August 10 and includes practically all Amamad the
call their
mills
Many obey the strike order Amagamated
men will be idle end OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HEARS SENTENCE FROM PULPIT.
ALLEGED WHITE CAP AND MURDERER
SENT FROM CHURCH TO PRISON.

Trenton, n. J., Aug. (SpeciaD.-Samuel
Shirn. the alleged Extonville whitecap recently
convicted of the murder of Thomas F. Apple
gate. was sentenced to-day by Justice Gummere
TO eighteen years at hard labor in the State
Prison. Sentence was pronounced in the Central
Methodist Church the chapel of which was
leased by the county authorities for use a
courtroom while the courthouse is being
built The unusual spectacle of murderer re-
ceiving sentence from a pulpit created much
comment. it being the first time court has been
held in the church
Shinn was completely unnerved. and tears
streamed down his face His counsel made
earnest appeal for a new trial on three grounds:
first that the verdict was not in accordance
with the weight of evidence; second, that the
court enormously charged that there was no
testimony TO the effect that Applegate had died
from apoplexy and, third. that the court in its
charge to the jury had not properly described
manslaughter. The application for a new trial
denied
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
COAL STRIKE THREA TENED.
ANTHRACITE MINERS IN PENNSYL-
vANIA AGAIN DISSATISFIED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, J

Scranton. Penn. Aug. 6.-Another strike of all
the anthracite miners in Pennsylvania is threat
ened. A joint conference Of the officers of the
three anthracite districts has been called at
Hazleton for Thursday. when important action
will be taken. The miners officials assert that
the companies pushing them on TO strike
Their attitude on the dOckage and card inspec-
tion questions is advanced in support of this
statement. Many strikes have already been de-
clared because of these differences. Secretary
Dempsey said tonight: THE mining corpo-
rations are trying TO force trouble on us III they
do not live up to their promises TO treat US
decently there will be trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MANY FuIPNos SURRENDER.

Washington. Aug 6.-The War Department has
made compilation Of captures and surrenders in
The Philippines addition TO the lists heretofore
made public during the month Of June The new
list covers the period from May 10 10 June le. 1901
ana shows certain captures and surrenders al Prev
ous dates heretofore reported. During the perl
oc mentioned eight officers and 35Z men or the IN
sUrgent forces captured. and Isl officers ana
insurgents captured or surrendered up to June le
last slo29. There also have been captured uS
rifles OF various batteries and lOs9 rifles sur
rendered, together with 1880 rounds Of ammunition
and cannon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
MORE FAILURES IN GERMANY.
BANK AT COLOGNE sUsPENps PAYMENTs-MILLs
IN STRAITS.

Berlin. Aug. To-days dispatches from va
rious parts Of Germany show that the financial
and industrial crisis is spreading bank or
Cologne has been declared insolvent, and the
calico mill of Ehrenberg & Richter. in Ellen
burg has suspended Nothing has yet been pub
lished regarding their respective liabilities.
DR.. Vierlin, chairman of the overseers of the
w H Popp spinning machinery factory in Wer-
dau, has been arrested. Two of the directors
are wanted under suspicion of having forged
checks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
SIX-YEAR-OLD SAVES HIS SISTER.
sNATCHEs HER FROM IN FRONT OF A FAST
FREIGHT TRAIN AT GLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge. N. J.. Aug (SpeciaD.-John
Brown, the six-year-old son of Chief OF Police
John A. Brown of Glen Ridge. saved his little
three -year-old sister. Naomi. from being crushed
to death under the wheels of a fast freight on
the Lackawanna Railroad this afternoon. The
little one with her brother, had gone to the
station to see the train pass. When the train
came down the steep grade Naomi rushed out on
the tracks John ran to her side and grabbing
hold of her dress pulled her off the tracks to
the platform just the train rushed past To
prevent his sister from approaching too near
the cars again John placed her on the platform
and then sat on her legs to prevent her getting
out of his clutches
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GRAND ASSASSINATION PLAY.
PATTERSON ANARCHISTS TO PRODUCE
HUMBERTS DEATH SCENE ON
THE BOARDS.

Paterson, N J., Aug. 6 (SpeciaD.-Large red
placards were posted throughout the city to-day
announcing that the Right of Existence group
of anarchists viii produce at the American The
atre here on Sunday. August 1S grand tragedy
called The Assassination of King Humbert l.
The play will depict Bresci drawing the fatal
lot at a meeting of the group. his journey TO
Italy. the scene of assassination and Bresci
Imprisonment and suicide.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
SANG BEFORE HE CUT HIS THROAT.

REJECTED LOVER ENDS HIS LIFE BENEATH HIS
ADoRED ONES WINDOW.
trenton, \. J.. Aug. 6.-John Hall loved
Nsftha cabino but the affection was not re-
spioeated. and few days ago the young
onan absolutely and finally rejected his suit
A nroooed over his dismissal and tonight
s,lialtteo suicide in dramatic manner. Like
he OF other ages and countries, he went to
ASyme OF his admired one. and, stationing
i'st song
VIA Young woman went TO a window 20 see
res..s as the ginger, and as soon as she ap-
80 haA drew a knife across his throat He
hurried away 10 the Mercer Hospital. but
lot thought he can live
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
ELECTRICAL ROADS IN SWEDEN
MOVEMENT PLANNED TO CHANGE MOTIVE POWER
on LINES.

Vienna, Aug 6.-The Swedish Government
according TO a dispatch from Stockholm to the
"Pohtische Correspondent" is considering plans
for the installation OF electricity through the
whole railway system of Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
THE DISCOVERY STARTS SOUTH.

Cowes Isle of Wight, Aug. 6.-The British
exploration ship Discovery sailed from here this
afternoon for the antarctic regions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Rest recreation and recuperation may be found
at the Hygeia Hotel. on the picturesque Virginia
Coast. Eighteen hours by Old Dominion Steam
ships. Fast express trains by Pennsyivania Rail-
way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

FAST AND FAMOUS TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS
Leave New York West 23rd Street Station) via
Pennsylvania Railroad at s:55 A NJ, 155 and So
p NJ daily.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

TRANSPORT SAILINGS FOR MANILA.
San Francisco. Aug Cit is officially announced
that the transport Meade will sail for Manila on
august l6, and the Sheridan on September !. II is
PROBABLE that the Warren will sail September
4" ano The Logan October J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

When Colds come. fly TO the remedy
JAYNE'S ExPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

sea W. OF the 6tomach-Doctors using Mama
Wien l,ef IN their families report IL cures
Gel NJ medicines fafl. Then why cxperimentg
Uafer ,r,a-cea, the wonderful Manganese Spring
Adyt druggists or Ben X. Curtis. IL Stone-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

ON Saturday take Long Island Sound steamer
Chester w Chaplin for New-H Haven. returning by
rail same evening. Delightful trip Special half
holiday rate s150--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

ELECTRICITY IN RAILROADING.
II is the active agent by which TIE PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad controls and protects its admirable train
service-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Every hour a train New York 10 Buffalo oy tne
New York Central Time sA to u hours--Ad'I
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

POLAND! POLANDl POLAND! PoIANDl
9urest natural spring water in the world.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE WINS.
TEST IN JAMAICA SHOWS DECIDED sUPERIoRIT
OF UNITED STATES MACHINES.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 6.-Englsh experts
have just made test of English and American
locomotives on the railroad here, with the result
that under the same conditions and over diff
cult line the old American engine beat the new
English engine. which cost twice as much. by
over seven minutes. The railroad officials who
advocated the Importation of American engines
say the result will always be the same.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-01-19

Hasta ahora ninguno de los cargos y
alegaciones hechas por I. B. Catron en-
su aviso de contesta por ell asiento de
Charles F. Easley, en- 81 c%onsejo de la
asamblea Legislative, ha sido sostenido.
El pueblo de este condado esta s~atisfe-
cho que Mr.. Easley fue electo legalmen-
to, y 81 sentimiento pdblico Sc halla
fuertemente en- favor de mantener en- ell
asiento a MI. Easley. Por 10 que toca
al partido Republican,, acci6n justa &
impartial en- 81 o%onsejo servira bien q
sus intereses. El ~consejo consiste de
doce miembros. Con Mr.. Easley como
miembro habra una mayoria permanent
to de nueve Republicans, y cual es en-
verdad sufciente para todos fines prac-
ticos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-01-19
Ell Pueblo de Nuevo Mexico Dsbe sostener
a Nuevo Mexico.


The Ell Paso News, mn ~periodico re-
dactado en- ell espfritu mas vindictivo y
ruin hacia Nuevo Mexico, y particular
mente hacia 81 partido Republican, del
territorio, ataca al NUEvo MExIcANo con
mucho acritud porque este ~periodico ba
dicho algunas verdades algo desagrada-
bles pero claras acerca de Ell Paso y la
clica de abarcadores de terreno de alld
que tratan de que 81 congreso pase 81
titulado proyecto Culbertson- Stephens
proveyendo para Ia constructor de una
represa international en- Ell Paso, y
prohiblendo la toma de aqua del rio
Grande en- Nuevo Mexico para fines de
riego. Sus ataques contra ell NUEvo
MExICANo y 81 redactor no montan d
NADIA. Verdad es, que podran ser de-
sagradables, pero no hacen danoa otro
que a Ell Paso y sus intereses. El
NUEvo MExIcANo no Sc refiere q ellos
con objeto de defender ell curse que de-
sea seguir en- sus Columns editoriales
sobre cualquiera y todos asuntos. Re.
hexiona Embellishments antes de tomal
tai curse, y cuando 10 ha tornado SO Sos
tiene en- 81. Hace simple mencion
del hecho para mostrar al pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico que ell sostener sus inte-
reses y defenderlos es un gran crfmen
y NAL proceder q opinion de la clica
abarcsdora de terrenos de Ell Paso y
sus subvencionados periodicos Demo-
cratas. Ell NUEvo MExIoANo esta en-
favor de fomentar toda industrial en-
Nuevo Mexico, va sea que esta polftica
perjudique q Ell Paso 8 q otras plazas
afuera del territorio. Cree que hay
tan buenos establecimientos mercanti.
les en- Nuevo Mexico como los hay en-
Ell Paso, y que los mejores intereses del
pueblo demandan que TODD eli trato po-
sible debe ser hecho 81 ASA y con es-
tablecimientos de la localidad. Ell
pueblo de cada plaza en- ell territorio de-
be tratar ALI mismo. Hay abundancia
de excelentes establecimientos mercan-
tiles en- ell t~erritorio que pueden suplir
las neeesidades del pueblo y para que
es ir a El Paso. En- cuanto a ataques
p~ersonales contra ell redactor de este
periodico, no SO les hara case.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-01-19
Sc Necesitan Amillaramientos 1mparciales

Por Ell ano de 1898 los retornos dc
amillaramientos mostraron que la pro.
piedad tasable del territorio era $40,
531, 23O; por ell sno de 1899, $36,453,-
829, y por ell ano de 1900, 1856, 1854, 761.
Esta decrecion en- ell avaldo no sera
atribuida q otra causa sine al descuido
6 ineficiencia de algunos asesores du-
rante los dos amos pasados. Verdad es
que algunos cuerpos de comisionados
de condado tienen tambien la culpa,
pues segdn la ley q ellos toca la super
vision de estos amillaramientos y pue-
den ALTAR los a~valuos cuando 10 consi-
deren justo y propio. Debe ponerse
coto q esta rebaja en- avaldos. Sc adj
mite que en- todos los condados la pro-
piedad tasable del territorio Sc ha au-
mentado grandemente en- vez de dismi-
muir. Asesores, cuerpos de comisionados
de condado y 81 cuerpo de igualamiento
deben mirar sobre esta materia con ell
mayor cuidado. En- muchos casos apela-
clones de alza de amillaramiento han ST.
do sostenidas por ell cnerpo territorial
porque los condados mismos faltaron en-
comparecer y defender la acci6n de sus
comisionados de condado. Este por SUI
puesto, fue negligente & impropio. Los
cuerpos de c~omisionados deben ~insistir
en- que los procuradores de condado
comparezcan ante ell cuerpo de iguala-
miento y SO opongan q apelaciones, en-
contra de sus decisfones, sacadas por
contingencies en- cuyos casos ALIAS de
amillaramiento han sido hechas. La
asamblea Legislative trfgesima cuarta
podria tambien tomar en- cuenta esta
question y esforzarse en- mejorar la ley
actual. Esta ley obra mucho mejor y
mas impartial y equitativamente que
la ley yieja, pero q pesar de ESQ algo de-
be ser hecho para estorbar tales ocu-
.rrencias. No esta en- razon que dentro
de dos amos la propiedad tasable del to-
I%ritorio Sc haya rebajado cuatro milo
mes de pesos; TODD al contrario; la razon,
la ex~periencia y 81 convimiento de los
negocios prueban conclusivamente que
la propiedad tasable ha aumentado en-
millones de pesos. Este es un asunto
muy ~importante y la asamblea legisla-
tiva trigesima cuarta debe yer sobre
clio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-01-19

Ell cuerpo territorial de terrencs en-
treg6 q la tesoreria territorial los pro.
ductos de arriendos de terrenos publ,
cos, verifcados durante ell ano fiscal pa.
sado, que montan q $13,575. Este es
un resultado muy satisfactorio cuandc
comparable con ell registro de ot'os esta-
dos y territories, y prueba conclusive
mente que los mejores intereses del to-
r~ritorio han sido embellishments guar.
dados al hacer los arriendos de terrenos
de e%scuela. Hace algunos amos, cuando
Sc di6 a Oklahoma ell derecho de arren-
dar secciones de terrenos de ~escuelas
adiudicatas q ese territorio, ell primer
II despu5s que la ley tom6 efecto, So
lamente II cuatta parte de esta canti-
dad fue recibida de todos arriendos.
El cuerpo de t%errenos territorial esta
cumpliendo fel y h~onestamente su de-
Der para con ell pueblo. La suma de
$13,575, Sc ha puesto q credito del
fondo de escuela pdblics y esta destri-
buido entire los diversos condados q
proportion de su population.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-01-19
Por los amos cue comenzaron en- 5 I

Por los amos que commentator en- . de
Diciembre de 1898, Y c%oncluyeron en-
1ro de Diciembre de 1900, las propinas
de los escribanos de districts judiciales
fueron como sigue: Primer distrito,
$2,037; segundo distrito, $4,198; ter
cor distrito, $3,349; cuarto distrito,
$2,958; quinto distrito, $2,627; total,
SIS, 1859. Los salaries de los escriba-
0 son $4,000 al ano, exclusive de las
propinas que reclben como escribanos
de la corte de distrito de los Estados
Unidos, las que en- algunos casos Sc di-
ce que son muv crecidas. Antes de la
Ultima election, I'll. p. Owen, Ell escri-
bano del segundo distrito, Sc dice que
recibio $3.50 de un tiron por servicios
en- la naturalization de extranieros. Las
propinas recaudadas y entregadas la
tesoreria durante los dos amos pasados
pagaron cerca de tres quintas parties de
los salaries %recibidos per los escribanos
del esterritorio. Estas posiciones son
muy deseables y las procursn mucho.