davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-08-29

Ladies' are especially invited to at
tend the formal opening of the Re-
publican campaign at the Court
House in Madfsonville, Monday.
The bee., 1901-08-29
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
(BY A FRIEND OF BorH.)

St. Louis Interstate Manufacturer.
President Shaffer is busy rails
ing money to pay strike benefits
to the men who he is trying to
lead from employment. He
claims that he will have all the
men out of employment in a
short time. When he has accom-
plished this fact and there are
none of the members of the
Amalgamated Association at
work, then from what source
does President Shaffer expect to
get his strike benefits? If all
of the men quit, if there are no
wages being paid to them, who
will pay to President Shaffer and
his committee the money to sup
port the strikers?
If the men whom President
Shaffer is trying to induce to
quit work have saved a small
bank account, is that bank ac-
count of sufficient magnitude to
support their families while the
wage-earners are idle, and at the
same time to pay strike benefits
to support men who are not so
fortunate?
Will those men who have been
fortunate and who have bank
accounts be willing to draw upon
their savings of years to conduct
strike when all engaged in
their line of business are idle?
If this be true, how long Will the
savings of these men last when
drawn upon so heavily? After
the savings of these men have
been expended at the rate of not
less than $500 day in strike
benefits, then from what source
does President Shaffer expect to
draw funds for strike benefits?
Does he expect the strike to
end In 80, go or 80 days or does
he propose to continue the strike
if it lasts a year?
If he succeeds in his under
taking and calls all of the Anal
gamated Association out of work
and then pays to each one the
pitiable sum of $1.00 a day, it
means $4,000 a day in strike
benefits alone. That means for
one month 1920, 100000, for 80
days it will mean $5, 5,760,000.00
and for one year $23, ,040, 900. 90.
In the meantime there are
other expenses to be undertaken.
Men will have to be armed in
order to keep non-union men
from going to work. They will
have to have dynamite. powder
and cartridges. They cannot be
kept in line unless they are
tanked up on whisky and the
bill must be paid. But far more
important than all of these is
another question, and a serious
one that will confront and ul-
timately defeat the conflict now
going on.
The very day President Shaffer
and his officers and agitators find
there is no more money to be
drawn from the workmen that
day they will go into other en-
ployment. They are patriotic
men, but they are also business
men and when they can no longer
be paid their salaries and ex-
penses, they mean to take care
of number one, as self-preserva-
tion is the first law of nature.
1t may sound a little harsh TO
inject into this line of thought
the purchase, of arms and ammu-
milton, as well as dynamite, but
these trifles are coincident with
a strike of an aggressive nature.
Without these trifles men would
soon seek employment In the idle
factories or in the idle mines.
If the men themselves who are
striking felt that it was safe to
do so, in many instances they
The bee., 1901-08-29

that these same vicious charac-
ters use dynamite, shoot into
residences, beat up men who are
seeking employment and strip
women on the street unless a
strike is in progress.
These peculiar significant in
stances that grow out of a strike,
much to the disgust of the strik-
ers, it is told, are the mean fea-
lures that are lessening the force
of strikes and taking from the
strikers the popular sympathy
that would and does and always
will side with labor seeking to
advance its interest either in an
increase of wages or the shorten
ing of hours of service.
There was time when the
majority of the people believed
in the claim of organized labor
and their policy to avoid violence
in the strike, but that veil, thin
as it is to the penetrating eye,
has been lifted until a blinded
eye sees from a long list of evil
dence that such violence seldom
exists when a strike is not in
progress, and the two are so
closely related as to actualities
that their kinship at last cannot
be denied.
True it is that many of the
local authorities of government,
municipal, county, state and ma
tion are in sympathy with the
movement of strikers.
True it is the officers that have
been selected for the discharge
of such duties are o,;ards, not
necessarily physically but NOR
ally, and they fear to antagonize
voting body of organized labor
lest at the next election they
will be defeated. They are play
ing the same identical game with
the strikers that the strikers are
playing with the people. That
is they pretend to be doing their
full duty as good citizens when
in reality they are aiding in
crimes that are being perpetrated.
Some day the American people,
those men who love government
in order, those men who believe
in flying the flag of this country
will march under that flag and
tear down the ensign of anarchy
that now floats in many places
as the flag of liberty.
The American people will per-
emptorily refuse to allow foreign
ers to control this country. They
will most positively decline to
allow men to be imported from
the countries of infamy and
shame, from the haunts of ig-
norance and vice that are fester-
ing the old world into a BODY of
corruption and then when here
given liberty, they claim and in
stitute such proceedings.
The majority of the men who
are engaged in violent work, if
they had the just deserts for
crimes committed here and else
where, would either be in the
prison of this country or the
country from which they came.
They have no respect for order,
no love for character, are desti-
tute of principle and are often
used as implements or tools of
designing men who propose to
further their own interest at the
expense of the country.
The day when the walking del
egate, when the labor leader, the
anarchy agitator can call from
factory after factory the Ameri-
can workingman is past. They
must depend upon the most ig-
norant classes of the people to
do their bidding and to exercise
their authority. 1t Is most abso-
lutely significant as a matter of
fact that whenever a charge has
been made in the name ofliberty,
the chargers were foreigners,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
Driyias Gu, the Small msrders.

1t has just become known that the
cattle-raising business, which has
been one of the chief factors in the
development of eastern Washing
ton hereto fore, will hereafter be in
the hands of few, instead of a
large number. Rich cattlemen of
North Yakima, Kllensburg and
Wanatohee, have bought up quietly
large tracts of grazing lands, and
are now prepared to exercise exclu-
sive jurisdiction over vast area of
country which has heretofore been
open to the herds of scores of cat
tlemen.
Deeds have just been placed on file
conveying to these men large tracts
of land heretofore owned by the
Northern Pacific Railway. This
means that limited number of stock
raisers will hereafter have abund-
ant pastures for their growing herds
of cattle and sheep, while small cat
tlemen must GO out of business for
the lack of grazing lands.
1t has been the hope of the small
cattlemen that the Government for
est reserves would offer sufficient
pasturing facilities to enable them to
continue in business but recent de-
cisions of the Interior Department
have greatly limited the number of
cattle allowed OH each reserve.
Under these conditions owners of
large herds who own their own
grazing lands will have everything
in their favor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
4 Nest Of Aaarchy.

There are said to be 500 avowed
anarchists in the population of 1000
in the mining town of Spring VAL
ley, Ill.
There are no distressed conditions
to breed discomfort there and no rea-
son for anarchy except that ii is tol-
Grated and allowed to coddle itself.
The miners work only eight hours
day and are well paid. There is no
company store" and the coal COM
pany has sold most of the houses
that it once owned to its employees.
The men are organized, and the COM
pany cannot discharge man with
out the assent of the union. Th- town
is described as thrifty and comfort
able, if ashen.
The anarchists are mostly Italians
and Frenchmen, who brought their
ideas and the grievances of mankind
along with them. They have club
where they can discuss and drink
beer on Sunday, though the saloons
of the town are not allowed to keep
open. They have a paper whose edi-
tor is an Italian university graduate,
and which boldly said when the
President was shot, "We are glad OF
it. To the brave and noble hero at
Buffalo our salutation. We accept
him and share the responsibility"
And yet nobody disturbed the an
archists or their organs, and the edi-
tor declared that he was entitled to
the protection of the law, which he
despised, and that if his property
was destroyed the city would have
to pay for it.
This nest of anarchy has been al
lowed to establish itself at Spring
Valley, it Is alleged, through the
cowardice of the local politicians. 1t
has votes, and it is peaceable so long
as it is let alone and allowed to have
its own way. 1t Eliminates the seeds
of discomfort and the promptings to
assassination from its secure retreat
because there it is tolerated and
even protected, and no general or ex-
ternal power NEEDLES with it. But
there is no knowing what harm may
come some day from such a nest of
vipers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
GONE 6lIMMtRING.
Meaey Paid for Advertising Failed to Bring
Returns.

A man by the name of z. G. Dunn,
who visited Gardnerville last June,
is reported to have left the highways
and byways of commerce in West
ern Nevada for greener fields. In
consequence there is a shortage
amounting to hundreds if not thous-
ands of dollars and extending from
Pumpkin Hollow to Peavine street.
In fact we don't know the extent of
the loss, but presume that all the
towns in this part of the State have
been taken in. Dunn announced that
he would publish an "Otficial Ship
pers' Guide" tor the V. u L. and G. x
G. railroads, and was apparently
backed by those companies. He So
licited quarter and halt-page adver-
tisements at $25 and $50 each and
was paid in advance by a dozen or
more business men OF this section
and half of the business houses OF
Carson stood in at the same price.
IT Reno and Virginia and the other
towns along the railroads escaped,
Mr.. Dunn certainly did not know a
good thing and should have the dim
pies taken out of the bosom of his
pants. But it is believed that he
was dead onto his job and made as
handsome cleanup as was ever
made in this State by any man OF
his class.
There is no moral in the above; it
is simply a plain statement OF fact,
to which one more may be added ;
When you have a little money to
spend. buy OF man who owns prop
erty and pays taxes here, if it is
nothing more than an eye-opener for
suckers. Then IT the sun-of-a-gun
skips you can get up benefit dance
for his creditors and make his wife
do plain sewing to pay for the music
l-GardnerUtLLe Courier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
MATTER or ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.


The Ransburg railway is to be ex-
tended to Keeler. The latter IS a
terminal point of the Carson 4 Colo
rado Railroad, built by ID. o. Mills
and transferred to the Southern Pa
ciflc before the death of Coils r.
Huntington. Senator chauncy M.
Depew is at the head of the syndicate
owning the Ransburg line, which
is controlled by officials of the New
York Central. Rights of way for the
proposed extension are being Sc
cured.
The Southern Pacific Company's
right of way from Mohave to keeler
passes within six miles of Rands-
burg, and road as above proposed
would engender conflict at several
points between the lake and the
northern terminus of the present
Randsburg and Kramer road.
The Los Angeles Times says, ON
this subject; ut is matter of abse-
lutte certainty that the road is to be
extended at very early day to
Keeler, Inyo county, distance OF
fully 100 miles" Los Angeles men
are standing in with the company.
Practically this means a short
route from Los Angeles to Ogden,
with the typography of the country
tavoring junction point with the
Central Pacific at Wadsworth.--
WddstOorth Dispatch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
SmeItlnQ With OH.

"A small smelter has been con-
structed recently in San Diego, Cal,
to demonstrate the possibilities of
oil as fuel in the reduction of iron,
copper and all other smelling ores.
In the ordinary smelter coke is mixed
with the ore, and the latter is thus
heated by direct contact with the
coke. The coke has been considered
a necessity in smelling, not only be-
cause of the heat it generates, but
because of it's chemical action on the
ore. With the new smelter the ore
is to be roasted through radiated
heat, and the inventor, Mr.. Trapp,
has perfect confidence in it's success,
and has inspired number of the
San Diego people with a belief that
he is about to make, u revelation
which will revolutionize smelling.
Iron ore is now being brought from
Lower California to demonstrate the
efficiency of the new smelter, and ar
rangements are being made to &C.
cure quantity of copper ore from
southern California mines.-Age of
Steel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
vipers.

A commercial traveller connected
with certain cycle company went
from home to distant town just be-
fore an event took place. To set his
mind at rest he left orders with the
nurse to wire: "Gentleman's safety
arrival" if the expected stranger
turned out to be a boy; and if girl,
to wire the words: 'Lady's safety
arrival" Judge at his surprise and
dismay when few days later a
message arrived containing only the
omioous word: "Tandem!"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09

Discovery purifes the blood. and re-
moves the clogging accumulations and
poisons which corrupt it. When these
are removed, pimples, boils, eruptions,
sores, and other consequences Of impure
blood are entirely cured.
~For about one year and half my face was
very badly broken outn writes Miss Carrie
Adams, Of II6 West Main St. Battlecreek, Mich:
III spent great deal OF money with doctors and
for different kinds of medicine. but received no
benefit. At last obtained bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery Before had taken
one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change,
and after taking three bottles was entirely
cured. I can we'll recommend Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery to any one similarly
afflicted
Accept no substitute for the Discov-
ery." There is nothing ~just as good
for impure blood and skin diseases.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, is given away. Send
IL one-cent stamps expense of mailing
only, for the book in paper covers, or 81
stamps for the volume bound in cloth.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09

II the teacher could
wipe. away the blotches
from her skin as easily
as she does the caricature
with its pimply face, she
would be a happy
woman.
Pimples and eruptions
are more than a disfgure-
ment to a woman, they
make her sensitive and
unhappy. The way to
cleanse the skin is to
purify the blood. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-09
To Care q Geld In Oae DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
CONTEST AT AN END.
BADGER ARTILLERIsTs CARRY
THE TROPHY FROM RANGE
AT LAKE CITY
THE FINAL SCORE rs so TO 81
AT No Time Were the Mfnnesofans.
Handicapped as They Were by
Lack of Practice, a Factor
in the Match.


LAKE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 25-(SpeciaIO
This, the third and last day of the artii-
iery contest, was a surprise to Minnesota.
for they had not lost all hopes when
on Tuesday evening they were behind,
for they had great faith that the team
booked for today would bring the score
to the front and place them ahead. The
morning broke with heavy rain. as
though mourning for the defeat that was
to come to Minnesota, but about noon it
cleared away and the contest was con-
.unued according to the regular pro-
gramme. There was a team of three
men to shoot. Minnesota was repre-
sented by Maj George C. Lambert
Lieut.. Pray and Sergt. Barron, and Wis
consin by Corporal Ed Steinel, Corporal
A. Comstoek and Corporal A C. Ebert.
There were thirty -four shots apiece fired
and the score for today was Wisconsin
81 and Minnesota IL, making a total for
wisconsin Of so and for Minnesota q.
This gives the Badgers the trophy When
taken into consideration that Wisconsin
has had their guns since 1892 while
Minnesota never shot theirs until this
year, and that Wisconsin were called
out for the Spanish-American war.
though they did not go across the water,
the defeat was no more than should be
expected. Maj. Lambert says it has
accomplished all he had expected It has
aroused interest, and the bows are
anxious now to do business, and an
other encampment they will do some
hard practice. Tonight the Wisconsin
boys entertain the Minnesota men and
will go home tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
WOMEN AT GOLF.
Playing for Western Championship
ON Onwentsia Links.

CHICAGO, Sept. &.-Play in the quail
flying round of the golf tournament which
is to decide the Western woman's cham
pionship began under favorable condi-
tons on the links of the Onwentsia
club today.
The championship takes the place of
the Governors cup contest in way, al
though the cup, as well as the champion
ship trophy, goes to the winner. A Solace
and Tyro cup also will be played for. The
preliminary round was at eighteen holes
The following women qualified for to-
morrow's play for the championship:
Miss Johnny" Carpenter, Westward
Ho, SO; Miss Bessie Anthony, Glen View
leo; Mrs. w. A. Alexander, Exmoor, lO1 !;
Miss Julia TrumbuIl, Edgewater, 1O3 Miss
Grace Chapman, Onwentsia 1914; Miss
Marian Anthony, Evanston, 102; Mrs. E.
d. Congdon, Glenview, 1903; Miss Emma
Kirk, Onwentsia. 104; Mrs H. C. Chat
heid-Taylor, Onwentsia, 10l
Miss Bessie Anthony, who won the
Governors cup last year, played with all
her d-time spirit, yet with a marked
steadiness. Miss Carpenters play was
the sensation of the day. Her score is
the best ever made in competition on the
OnWentsia links. The tie between Miss
Chapman and Miss Kirk, each having
made the course in 104, Will have to be
played off to decide which one shall re-
main In the first division
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
.SLOOPS RAGE TODAY
Continued From FIRST Page.


starting would have to be changed, as
there was not room for fifteen-mile
wfndward or leeward race, with the
start from Sandy Hook nghtship. Fiji
teen miles northeast of the lghtship
would take the yachts up on the Long
Island shore. where fifteen miles in the
other direction would find the Jersey
shore a barrier.
The start therefore in case of north
east or a southwest breeze will be either
from a point near the Jersey shore some
six miles southwest of the ughtship. or
in am opposite direction near Long Island
Such conditions prevailed six years ago
in the first race of the Defender and
Valkyrie III, the wind being northeast
and the start moved to a point near the
Jersey shore off Seabright This enabled
the yachts to beat out to sea with the
turning mark about five miles south of
Long Beach on the Long Island side OF
the course.
GUESTS OF SIR THOMAS.
There will be quite a distinguished
party of guests on board Sir Thomas Lip
tons steam yacht Erin. They include:
Sir Henry Burdette, K. c. B.; Mr. b.
Cameron. K. c., of Ottawa; Butler Aspin-
wall, K. c.; H. c. Byron, K c.; Judge
keogh, of New Rochelle the Misses En-
met, Col. and Mrs. A H. Lee Commo dore
F. L. Adams, of the Larchmont Yacht
club; Mr.. Schenck, chairman of the
Crystal Palace, London; Mr.. Whitley
Thompson, M P. Mr.. R. Rigg, M p;
John Arbuckle, Miss Kathryn kidder,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Greenhut, of Peoria
ILL.,; Mr.. AND Mrs. Henry Siegel. Miss
Vaughan, Mrs. Hodgson Mrs Jefferson
Davis Hayes and Master Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas G. Patten, Mr.. and Mrs
James Butler, Mr. Edward Willard and
Miss Willard; r. j. Gibson, of London;
John D. Crimmins and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel O'Day, Martin Maloney,
Colgate Hoyt, Mr. E. p. Benjamin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dana Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Revello, of Chicago;
Robert Monroe Ferguson; Mrs Peabody;
Lieut.. Col. Burbank, u. S. A., and fam
lily; Capt. and Mrs. Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Adams, Percy Chubb and
family, Capt: James Nicol and Capt.
Campbell, of the Anchor line; Mrs. j. N
Beach and Mr.. A. E. H, Owen, of the
British embassy.
These have also been invited: Levi z.
Morton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Edison, Mr.. and Mrs George c.. BeIdt,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bidwell, Bourke
Attorney Philbin, Mayor Van Wyck, Dr.
and Mrs. Grant, of Buffalo; Lord and
Lady Marlborough and Lady Lister Kaye.
Those living on board the Erin are:
The Duke of Alba, Mr.. and Mrs. William
jameson, Capt. Charles Beresford, Hon.
Charles Russell, Robert G.. IRE, II. M.
McGildowney and Commodore billiard.
Great preparations are being made by
nearly all the excursion steamers in New
York harbor for carrying out the
thousands who are eager for the sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Graxesend Winners.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The mo re-
CALI system of starting used in England
and California was tried for the first
time on Metropolitan tracks at Graves
end today. When the barrier went up
the horses were off and the start was
a success, so far as promptness was con-
cerned. In two of the three times it was
tried, however, a horse was left at the
post, and in one case it was Whisky
King, favorite in the second race. Two
favorites won, Autolight and Gold Heels.
Advance Guard won the mile and a
quarter handicap, but was disqualified
for forcing The Regent over on Morn
ingside at the last sixteenth pole. This
gave the race to The Regent, who was the
outsider in the betting, at to l.
Summaries:
First race, mile and sixteenth, selling
-Autolight, 106 (O'Cennor, IL to 81, won;
Bowen, 17O1 (Cochran), 10 to 5, second;
Time, al s-5 Wild Pirate Collegian,
Belvine, Goldilia, Lone Fisherman and
Barbetto also ran.
Second race, about six furlongs-Un-
of Lexington. 100 CWonderly), A TO 1, sec
ond; Genevra, 112 (O'Connor), 10 to /,
third. Time, ITO 2-5. Connie, Rowdy,
Duelist, Father Wentker, Isia, Stuart,
Third race, the Monarch stakes, mile
and an eighth-Gold Heels. 121 (Odom), 13
to 20, won; Dublin, 121 (McCue), to s,
second. Time, 1:54 4-5. No others.
Lacrime, 104 SHAW, to 1, won; Star of
the West, 109 Beauchamp), Is to 1, sec
ond; SchwaIbe, SO (CochraNl, IL to 5,
third. Time, los. Goldaga, Hans Wag-
ner, Playlike, Bridge, The Pride of Sur
rey, Blue Mantle, Locket, Cassville Friv-
oil and Augury also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Advance
Guards, 126 (O'Connor), 2 to l, won; The
Regent, SO (Michaels), to l, second;
Morningside, los (Burns), to s. third.
Time. 2:06 AS First Whip also ran.
Sixth race, about six furlongs-Price.
ITO (Udon), 8 to 2, won; Pearl Finder, 10
SHAW, 8 to /, second; Early Eve, ITO
(Spencer). 8 to 1, third. Time. LIP. Past.
Bessie Mccarthy, Pretoria, Batyah, Ohio
Girl, Bijou, Della. Notimah. Leenja and
Donna Honora also ran.
*Left at the post. +"Disqualified; The