davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Mr.. F. c. Roberts, one of the best or
ganizers the American Federation of La
Dor ever had, has resigned to ACCEPT a
position in the Government Printing Of
fee n
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

The United Mine Workers of America,
the largest Independent labor organiza-
tion in the world, holds it's annual con-
vention next week, meeting in Indian
Apolis, Ind, tomorrow. There will be
1000 delegates in attep1ance. Ben Tillet.
a noted English labor leader, will attend
as fraternal delegate.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

portion of the labor press is disposed
to criticise the Federation for refrainine
from giving utterance to its opinion on
the Boer-British war. 1t takes a portion
Of the labor press long time to under
stand what conservatism of energy
leads to.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Genesis of the Federation.

Not a little of the present almost in
credible prosperity of the United States
is due to the conservatism and wisdom of
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Many furniture factories in Illinois and
Michigan are now selling their product
directly to consumers on the installment
plan, thus cutting out what are claimed to
be several unnecessary profits.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

The Santa Fe Railroad has discharged
about 200 white laborers and employed
Japanese in their stead. While the COM
pany acknowledges that it pays the
Brownies but 81 per day and its white
laborers sL75. it contends that the move
ment is an experiment not at all unlike
ly to result in material benefit to its
white employees.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
FIRE IN UNITED VERDE
Condition Is Serious, and Mine and Smletei
 Have Been Closed Down.

Reports today July 31) from Jerome state that fire has been in progress for several days in the United Verde mines, and is apparently gaining head way instead of being checked. Up to noon today the first, second and third levels were on fire, and so alarmed had the company become that it had been deemed eXpedient to close down the works and lay off 800 employees. A miner whose name could not be learned was overcome on the first level by Sul. phurous gases and was dead. The company is making hard fight to combat the fire, that seems, however, to batlie their efforts, and it is said, feel greatly alarmed unless they are successful very soon. Reports are heard also that some of the surface ground is already beginning to settle, and similar experience to that which occurred two years ago is anticipated, when the machine shop, foundry and other works settled to depth of six feet. Underground fires seem to be a constant menace to this property, and at each recurrence seems to be attend ed with disastrous results. s.-JOurnal- Miner.
 A Prescott, Ariz, dispatch of Au- guSt2, to the Fl PaSo Times says; Fire has appeared at the fourth level of the United Verde mine at Jerome, the fumes of the burning sulphur pervad- ing the entire mine. An agreement has been made Co bulkhead the level, but with the air being pumped from the surface men could only work for a few minutes at time. One man was so overcome with gas while ascending ln the cage to the surface that he fell from the cage and was killed. The company was compelled to close down the mine. It will be a month oI more before the plant will be started again, as the men refuse to risk their lives by going into the mine."
 The Journal. Miner of August 9 says; "The accident to the United Verde mine at Jerome turns out to be more serious than was first anticipa- ted. The mine and shelter have both closed down and instead of running three trains per day the United Verde x Pacific railroad has reduced the number to one train each way per day. It is claimed that the tire is now un- der control, but 1t is not considered safe for the men to go down into the mine yet. 1t is estimated that proba- bly month or more will elapse before work will be resumed again and the mine and smelter in operation"
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
Forfeiture Notice.
GLOBE, ARIz., May %, 1901.


 To J, A. Broyles, his heirs and assigns
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended during the year 1901 One Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Greek Up' mining claim, situated in Ma zatzal mining district Gila county, Arizona Territory, of which the location certificate is recorded in Book7, of the Records of Mines, at page 26, in the Recorders office of Gila County, Arizona Territory in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, approved January 22d, 1880, Concerning Annual La bor upon Mining Claims" being the amount required to hold said lode for the period end. ing December 3l, 1901; and if within ninety t9O) days after the publication of this no- tice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owner, your interest in the said mining claim will be- come the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who has made the required expendi- ture by the terms of said Section 232i
 ]. w. FARRELL. First publication May % 1902
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
CHA VALLEY. GLoBE Xs NORTHERN KY

Time Table No. 26, taking effect 120l a. m
 Jan 70, 1901. Pacific (120 mer.) Time.
 Second class train No l5, leaves Globe on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only.
 First class train No II, leaves Globe Daily except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No 12 daily eA cept Sunday.
 Second class train No. Is leaves Bowie on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
 An extra consisting of a straight passenger tram tT VIII De run both ways each Sunday on the time Of Nos. II and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

weeks. The "shanty" will cost about $75,000. It will be finished in hard wood each room will have a bath, with hot and cold water, attached gas plant has been installed, and the kitchen will be presided over by $200-a-week chef. It must seem ter ribly rough for young man who has been brought up amid refined sur. roundings to have to go camping in rude place like that.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

The Congress Gold company has or dered a new pumping plant to take the place Of the one destroyed by the dynamite explosion, and it is now on the way and will be installed in very short time. Instead of the old one being damaged, as reported, it was completely destroyed and is total wreck. It is stated that a clue has been obtained of the perpetrators of the deed. In fact, it is pretty def nitely known who the parties are, but whether the evidence can be obtained to faSten it upon them remains to be seen. The clue will be followed up in hopes of convicting the guilty parties. Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

Inquiries among the stockholders of the South Bisbee Mining X Townsite company brings no news concerning the litigation in which it is involved The injunction suit brought by the Bisbee stockholders was argued and submitted to the court in Los Angeles during the early days in June, but the judge has not yet rendered his decis- ion. The stockholders here are con fident that their contentious will he sustained by the court. .-Bsbee Re- view.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
Arizona & Southeastern E R

+Flag stations, stop on signal. The com pany reserves the right to vary from this schedule at pleasure. R. K. MORGAN, WALTER DOUGLAS, Supt
 Manaoer
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
Arizona < New Mexico By.
Passenger trains: mountain time.

Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 m; ar. riyes Lordsburg 12.oj D m. No. leaves Clifton daily at p nj; arrives Lordsburg 6.l5 p m.
 No 6 leaves Lordsburg at m; arrives Clifton ll.30 Tn.
 No. leaves Lordsburg at 3 m; arrives Clifton 7.05 m.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg q miles.
 PASSENGER RATES. Clifton to:--N orth Siding, 30c; South Sid ing; 40c; Guthrie, roc; Coronado, S5c; Shelden, S1. .i5; Duncan, S1.95, Thomson, S2 45; Sum init, S3. 10; Veitch, S3.G0; Lordsburg, Si 9. Children under 10, half price. Excess bag gage 1c per 100 pounds per mile. i50 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; 75 lbs free with each half ticket. Passengers from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 25c extra.
 JAS. CoLQUHoUN, Prest.
 H. J. SIMMONS, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
A Necessary Precaution.

Don't neglect cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once. Allays inflammation, clears the head, soothes and strength ems the mucous membrane. Cures coughs, crorp, throat and lung troub- les. Absolutely safe. Acts immedi- ately. Children like it, Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
THE lNDIANA-S0NORA MINES
Phelps, Dodge Co. Failed to Secure Control
 of This csnanes Property.

What was considered one of the largest mining deals ever made in of and the helps-Dodge company will not take charge of the Indiana Sonora group, as was expected. It was reported about two weeks ago that the Phelps people had purchased the property. The price paid was said tO be something oyer $l,000,[00. The deal was fixed up in New York, and number of IndianaboliS people were named as the owners.
 It now appears that the Indianapolis people merely had bond on tlle prop erty. l.. Lindsay is the real owner of the mines. About six months ago he bonded the ground to the Indianapolis parties, and it now seems that this bond expired about five days after the so-called sale to the PhelpS-Dodge com pany. The provisions of the bond were not lived up to by the holders of it, and consequently the mine reverted to the original owner.
 The title to the property was given to L. Lindsay after legal battle which lasted for years. w. c. Greene was an active claimant for the mines until a couple of years ago. w. A. Clark, the millionaire senator from Montana, and the owner of the great United Verde, was also after the property at one lime.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

First pubIication May 2g. lgO2
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 29, 1899.
WESIBOUND
EAsTBoUND

Central time east of Fl Paso, two hours faster than Pacific time. T. II. GOODMAN. c. ?. < T. Agent San Francisco ". H, Dresser, Local Freight aud Ticket Agent Bowie Arizona.
 T. k. HUNT. Commercial Agent, Tucson, Ariz'
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

All reg'Iiar trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track, trains of the first class being su- perior to those of the second and all succeed ing classes.
 Al sOuthbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and 12 make connections a. Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and % for ali points East and West, and with stage lines at Globe to PaysOn, Upper Salt River Valley, TOnto Basin, Riverside and the Ray mines.
 Telegraph stations s. Flag stations, agent, i.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WE. GARLAND, President. A. NJ BEAL Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

Young Alfred G. Vanderbilt is hay ing a ''camp" fitted up in the Adiron- dacks for himself and party of friends. They will occupy it for two
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
N < ?. < s. R. Y. Railroad
PH0ENIX,sHoRT LINE.


 Train stops on signal Pacific standard time. Train No. connects with s. P. train No. westbound, leaving Siaricopa at 9l3 D. ID, and with Sunset Limite . eastbound, passing Maricopa 7;SO p. Tn. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Train No connects with S. P. No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa at 3:52 a. m., and waits for Sunset Limited, westbound, passing Maricopa 7.30 a. m. Mondays, Wednesday, and Saturdays when advised of passengers. Connection made at Phoenix with s. F. & P. R. R. for Prescott. N K HASTEN, Pres. B. F. PORTER,
 Gen. Supt NJ. 0. BlCKNELL, Gen F. and P. Agent General ofhcesat Phoenix, Arizona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09
WILCOX TELLS
Of HAWAII'S NEEDS

Congressional Delegate Robert w.
Wilcox has written an article entitled
"Hawairs Lesson on American En-
pansion.. which has been published in
a recent issue Of the Chicago Tribune.
The delegates preamble takes the two
years experience of the Hawaiian ISL
ands as an object lesson whereby the
wisdom of acquiring territory by the
United States may be judged 1t is
generally recognized says the article,
that it has been Of great advantage to
the islands to become annexed to the
United States.
The Hawaiians have realized how
much more liberal are their rights in
the matters of elections. American laws
apply with good results in Hawaii when
they are not locally inapplicable. The
benefits of the United States cOnstitu-
ton being extended to the islands give
them a great advantage over Porto
Rico and the Philippines also in the
right of American citizenship and the
/ possession of a congressional delegate
with the right of debate in place of a
commissioner
Mr.. Wilcox deplores the lack of good
| lands laws and compares the local land
question with that in the Philippines,
| the land holding friars in that country
/ being placed as contemporaries with
| the Hawaiian sugar plantations quot
! ing the price of farm produce. the dele
gate claims great opportunity for 2UOO
or 5000 small farmers adding that the
profits made by the plantations on ir-
rigated land are from $3.50 to $500 an
acre at a labor cost of SS per capita d
month. A big profit, he states, be made
if wages were increased to $50 a month.
The liking of Chinese labor is,
says the delegate, occasiOned by the
fact that the Asiatic is willing to be
kicked and booted without complaint
where the white man would demand
! humane treatment Farmers are the
salvation of the territory. Statehood he
claims is far distant even by applica-
! ton. 4
The differences from the lesson are
that Porto Rico and Cuba should be
| annexed to the United States for the
same reasons that made it desirable to
annex Hawaii which will always be able
to market her sugar in the west. The
Philippines should be barred because
the Christian religion, which prevails
throughout Hawaii, Cuba and Porte
Rico does not extend through large
part of the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09
DIED AT HIS POST
SENSATIONAL END OF COMMAND
Err OF DEUTSCHLAND
His Vessel Carried Prince Henry to
the Dead Hero.

BERLIN April 29.-Captain A. AL
bers Of the Hamburg steam
er Deutschland fell dead of heart fail
ure in the charthouse of his vessel as
she was approaching the port of CuX-
haven. lie expired in the arms of his
first officer, who caught him as he fell.
The long hours spent by Captain AL
bers on the bridge Of the vessel after
the loss of her rudder al sea, which oC-
CURED before the Deutschland reached
Plymouth, and during the passage of
the North sea, probably FASTENED the
captains collapse.
Captain Albers was the commodore
OF the Hamburg American line feet
and had been in command of the
Deutschland since she was first put in
to commission, in July, 1900. He eX-
pected to retire after few more trips.
Emperor William has sent a telegram
to the Hamburg-American Company,
in which he expresses his sorrow at the
loss of so excellent and capable an 'Otii
Ger, who brought my brother from the
United States. The steering of the rud-
derless Deutschland with her crews, on
her last homeward trip, was master
stroke of seamanship. Honor to his
memory"
HAMBURG April 29.-The Ham
burg American line steamer Deutsch-
land, disabled at sea by the loss of her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09
FISHERMEN
DREDGING APPARATUS ON THE
ALBATROSS.
Elaborate Machinery For Ensnaring
Rarities-Inspector Berndt Has a
Specimen Named After Him.

The last cruise of the Albatross re-
suited much more successfully than
previous efforts to secure new speci-
mems of the finny tribes. Many new
specimens were found including bony
headed object of the sea raven order,
looking much like the sculpins of north
ern seas all head and no body. This
was found in about three hundred fa-
thoms of water. Fish Inspector Berndt
has again been on hand with some new
examples, in the finding of which he mas
been unusually fortunate since the AL
batross came into port, bringing them
so frequently to the scientists that they
have laughingly declared that they
would have better luck staying round
the fish market than going to sea.
Berndt's latest addition was a shark
of the same build as the one caught
some time ago with the dagger like
presence on it's fins. This one proved
a new species, being coal black in color
The labOrs of Berndt in finding rari-
ties has been scientifically appreciated
i'm the last pamphlet issued by the Bish-
OPP Museums Psychological department,
Among the several new species portray
ed by the engraver, all of which were
brought to the scientists by Berndt, is
one of brilliant coloring and strange
form which bears the name "Thalasso-
ma Berndti" in honor of its discOVerer,
The illustration will be repeated in the
larger books of the institution and Tina
lassoma Berndti will be handed down to
pOsterity and the name of Berndt pre-
served indefinitely among the archives
of science. Berndt has been presented
by DR.. Gilbert of the AlbatrOss with
several specimens of rare creatures OF
the deep including the sculpin already
mentioned, which has been dubbed
PeTistidion. These have been arranged
to augment the little museum on the
walls and shelves Of Inspector Berndts
office at the fish market
The system of travis and other APP
paratus on board the Alhatross is an
interesting one that includes machinery
for covering the various grades OF
oceans depths i'm the most thorough
manner. The travis, for example, that
drag along the intermediary depths and
also at a comparatively short distance
below the surface are arranged with
mechanical devices which automatically
close or open the mouth of the net
whenever the operator desires. The
long trailing pocket is kept open by a
hoop Of iron, Ringing I'm such fashion
that a weight sent down on the towing
line as a messenger is sent up to kite
will close the ring with a snap like the
jaws of a shark and effectually impri-
son whatever has been captured within
the meshes The closing up of the
mouth shows its value as the net Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09

brought Goo the surface and uUHHrI.
Mcshgs of varying sizes aru used many
OF them of such nnpss that their pose
session hy % fisherman would mean 70
substantial fine. These are needed for
capturing the finer and more delicate
forms of sea lIfr For surface fishing
at night am electric lantern is employed
to attract the fish which are readily
caught with an ordinary dip net. The
regular circular casting nets are aboard
with which tO cirCumyeut "a shoal OF
surface fish from whom specimens may
bee desired.
Along the bottom move travis of lar
ger size and stronger make. Stout iron
castings keep the entrance open while
the net itself is kept from sagging with
a hallow sphere of glass fastened To it's
upper surface, offering every converts
ence for any fish that gets i'm the way
to find itself in the depths Of the net.
With one of these deep sea travis the
iron bar of the open mouth travels
along the bottom, others being made so
that but a small portion of the iron
work touches the ground The coral
reefs around Hawaii however playa
havoc with iron and woven mesh alike
and the sailors are kept constantly at
work mending and STRENGTHENING \
bulk of rope fibre like a big bunch of
oaltum is attached to a tow line and
weighted in the center for sinking to
the bottom. This apparently simple
continuance, styled a tangle, is most
effective, principally i'm bringing up
crustaceans and bony, logy fishes from
the bottom of the deep blue sea. There
is also a regular little armory aboard
the Albatross, shot guns for passing
namesakes or other sea fowl, rifles for
big ocean game from a Winchester to
a harpoOn gun firing an explosive shell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09
IN RUSSIA
Officers in Army are Showing BevoIu-
tionary Tenoencies-W Women Circulat-
ing Much Literature.

LONDON, April 2G.-Eyery telegram
and letter from st. petersburg furnish
es additional evidence Oh thu -layity Of
ltussias internal condition. Serious
symptoms uf a revuiuuJnd,y agitation
nave appeared among the Officers in
the army, and women 8tus.uts are
taking a hand ina distributions revolu-
tiOnary literature among thv private
soldiers. Ij rs reported IrOm SeDasto-
pol that the sailors there o,e largely
affected by the propaganda of the
movement aiming TO sweep away the
whole system OF autocrauc auministra-
ton.
General Vannovskys resignation Of
the education portfolio ~ regarded as
confirmation OF the reports That his re-
cent attempts to reform secondary edu-
cation in Russia anu to secure more
liberal treatment OF the universities
have failed because of the opposition
OF the party of reaction. rms Is cali
culated 10 arouse the intellectual
classes to yet more vigorous efforts.
Students have begun campaign in
which they intent to win. victory for
them is only a question Of time.
Industrial outbreaks are now almost
universal. A movement is on foot to
inaugurate a general strike on May LIST
in behalf OF a ten-hOuT day ana better
pay. AT Moscow, kien and ST. Peters
burg there have been riots ana bloody
collisions, in the country districts and
in many towns another grave symptom
has developed-the burning 81 forests,
burningAOf factories and OF houses, TOO
frequently ana too systematically car
ried out TO pc set uOwn tu natural
causes or 70 accident
Russian corresp Ondents of London
and Vienna papers begin 30 draw ana
logies from the history q, the French
revolution. such comparisons are far
fetched, but the fact that they are
made at all is significant. Every class
OF Russian ety-e&oeit possibly,
the highest nUUihty ana cvaI, party
is more or less influenced D. the rising
storm Of opposition to the corrupt and
mechanical administration. The eco
nomic situation is not whit improv-
ed upon that of six months ago. While
Russian journals do not report strikes
and riots, OWING to the HsOrs lp,
they do offer every day lamentations
on the crisis. There are bankruptcies
everywhere, failure OF industrial COM
panies, closing of factories ana blast
furnaces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-09

A short time ago Vassar challenged
Bryn Mawr to an intercollegiate de-
bate, which was declined. Next she
challenged Wellesley and was accept
ed. The debate win be held at Welles-
lev. and will be an event of consider
able interest in the college world, as it
will be the first intercollegiate debate
between women's colleges.