davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10

The operators assured the political men
thst-the regarded the dispute as en-
todying questions solely and enprey
between themselves and their employees
and the business management OF their
properties.
These statements were elicited oy the
assertion from the other side that con-
tlnuance of the strike for two weeks
would imperll the success OF the Repuo-
lican party In the two great states oil
pennsylvan MIA and New York. They said
that with the advent OF cold weather.
accompanied by coal famine. the strike
would assume an Importance that would
overshadow the polls.
OPERATORS NOT MOVED.
The operators. however. were not moved
by this presentation. Then the poHu-
clans intimated very broadly that pro-
longation Of the struggle would pave the
way to legislation hurtful to the coal
cornoration interests. In fact. accord
ing to one of the coal men present this
latter statement was made in terms so
broad that they regarded IL as threat.
Their reply was that they would stand
their ground and trust to the integrity
of the judicial system TO protect them
from adverse legislation.
Another phase was injected into the
situation today by the making public GA
David Wilcox's letter to the president
demanding that the federal government
proceed against the miners organization
as a conspiracy to prevent interstate
commerce Mr.. Wilcox is said to repre-
sent all the coal operators and the publ
cation Of his letter is regarded as some
what in the nature of a statement OF the
operators position.
MITCHELL NOT TALKING.
President Mitchell. of the Mine Work
ers. with the district presidents who ac'
companied him here, spent the early par
Of the day at his hotel and declined Il
answer any questions except TO say tha'
he expected to return home TO-DAY.
IL was reported that before he left th'
Fifth Avenue hotel this morning. j. p
| Morgan had a brief private conference
| with Senators Quay and Penrose Ihi'
could not be confirmed, however.
President Baer. OF the Reading railroad
came over from Philadelphia during th'
| forenoon and shortly after his arrva
| hero went 10 J. T. Morgan's office. Late
| chairman Thomas of the Erie railroad
| also called and the three remained u
close consultation. At half-past IL Mr.
Raer and Mr.. Thomas left the Morgan
| Offices and went around to Senate
| Platts Office I'm Broadway. where Sena
tor Platt and his conferees were In ses
| sion.
Senator Platt said this morning tina
the strike conference between senator
! and operators would be resumed at 1
| o'clock today. representative Of j.
! Morgan also would possibly be presen
AT today's conference, as well as all tn
| operators who were there yesterday. Tn
| senator declined to discuss the probabl
| outcome of the conference. Senate
| Penrose said he had no comment TO max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
LOST HER CARGO

Kingston. al, Oct. 10.-The wrecking
tug Premier arrived here today. having
in tow the Norwegian steamer Fri, before
reported abandoned of Grand Pedro
Bluff. The Fri sustained no serious dam
ageand will be beleto 20 TO New York
withou assistance. All her cargo was
lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10

Michael Trainor OF Pawtucket has sued
Peter J. Quinn, administrator on the
estate Of Thomas McKiernan. TO recover
$500 This action Is based on claim
Mr.. Trainor says he has against McKier
mans estate for labor performed. Page,
Page & Cushing are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10

on the situation. and that there had been
o,new developments during the night
WiLcox's LVTTER.
David Wilcox. vice president and coun-
sci for the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road company. and one OF those present
at the recent conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Washington has sent
to President Roosevelt letter demand
ing that the federal government proceed
against the miners organization In the
courts on the ground that IL Is con-
spiracy to prevent inter state commerce.
Mr. Wilcox. It is said on authority. rep
resents all the coal operators In this "a
tion and was selected as their spokesman
SHIPPING pEMoRALlzEO.
One direct result OF the importations Of
coal on a large scale is Generalization
In transatlantic shipping on this side
TO an extent that has seldom. II. In fact
ever been eaualed. saysT he Journal Of
Commerce.
agents Of more than 25 large steamers
that have been chartered to bring coal
and iron and steel TO this country are now
seeking return cargoes for their vessels.
They are Offering them for various dates
up 10 December loading at Is nd for the
largest steamers, and Is Cd for small
vesselys; and a number OF steamers have
been chartered so far this month for re-
turn cargoes largely on the foregoing
terms.
Only one of the ships chartered thur,
far will sail for New York. The others
will depart from either Boston or Port
land and under current conditions IT Is
expected that virtually all the other
o,a mill
northern ports. A large part of the grain
TO be shipped by these ports is Canadian
wheat although American spring wheat
also will go quite freely. Lake and rail
grain via Buffalo, IL Is understood is not
concerned in the new arrangement.
WILL CAUSE SUSPENSION.
II the miners strike continues few
days longer paralysis of the garment and
| cloak industry, one OF the greatest
sorrces-of employment on the East Side
may he exjected One OF the most con
| servative members OF the Garment Max
! ers' union who has been for many years
| associated with that industry, is quoted
| to the effect that ten days more or tht
strike will mean the throwing out OF WORK
| OF at least 5000 persons
This would be caused by the Inability OF
4 the pressers TO get coal or any other fue
| with which 10 heat their irons. A gooc
| deal OF the pressing is done In the tene
| ments; women and children do consid
| erable share Of II and the margin OF prom
| is so small that the cost OF changing 4
| another mode OF heating Is declared 10 b.
| out OF the question.
PUPILS SENT HOME.
Schenectady. n. Y. Dot. 10.-The 400
! pupils in the public schools OF this cit!
were sent home today. because of the CIV
| ing out OF the coal supply Eleven school
| are affected. There Is n carload of sof
4 coal now on the way TO this city, and !
\ NAV reach here some time next week. j
/ will not last lorg however. and the au
| thorities fear they will have TO shut tn
| schools Indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
FATAL FIGHT
Co|ored Men Use RevoIvers In
a Row al a Dance.

Halifax. N. s. Oct 1o-A row took
place between two colored men at a
dance at Sydney last night and both drew
revolvers. q. r. Scott. received two bull
let's I'm the mouth and breast and died
shortly after midnight on the street. The
other man, James Brooks. was shot In
the back and hovers between life and
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
SUIT ON PRoMISSORY NOTE

Mrs. L. A. Webster has brought suit
against Charles ". Church I'm which dam
ages are laid at 5000. Suit is based
on a promissory note for s310o. Leon l..
Mott Is attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
u. S. SENATORS AND GOVERNOR ODELL
TRYING To FIND A WAY
THROUGH MEDIUM OF CONFERENCES
. TO END THE COAL STRIKE


furthe
meeting Senator
conference begin
the.rin q
is known that
presidents firmly
a BILE strk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10
Caw|ey, II Years Of Age, Killed Molher
and Sister With an Axe, md Fatally
Wounded -Four 0th,rS.

rwhne
which pending
nturedfou othe
dandurn ov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-10

on the situation. and that there had been
.new developments during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
TIE MINING esss,s esss,,... ss, i, 1sssa:s ssss;,. @ @ FIELD s':S'' and s.' ">;sss~. ~:,.s@-
PROPOSED NEW RAILROADS WILL OPEN UP VALUABLE MINING
 PROPERTY
PROPERTY

A phominent Phoenix man who has
 been over the proposed route of the
 Phoenix and Eastern railroad having just returned from trip to some mi, | ing properties in that part of the coun-
 try is enthusiastic over the prospects. i He says that the great obstacle in de
 veloping that country has been the
 lack of transportation facilities. which
 will be removed when the road is con- structed. In speaking to an Enter prise reporter, he said:
 The building of the Phoenix and
 Eastern railroad will open up some of f the most prom sing mineral territory
 in Arizona The country midway be- i tween Florence and Globe, in which i lies the Ray, Troy Manhattan, Silver King and Copper Butte properties, promises to develop into one of the most important districts in the south west. Any one of the four properties mentioned, if fully developed and act lively worked. would make a district more than locally famous. The Cop per Butte property, in which many Phoenix people are interested, is probably the least known of any of the four, because it has been less than year since development work was begun and the owners have seemed disposed to say nothing but saw wood. It is reported to be very valuable property, containing an immense de posit of fairly good grade ore. A shaft now down ITO feet, has been in solid ore bodies nearly its entire depth and assays recently taken of samples show 10 per cent. while samples taken from the shaft run over 20 per cent. There are considerable silver values in ad- dition
 On the west side of the Butte there is what is called surface blank ct deposit already demonstrated to be overy eighty feet deep. This deposit is known to cover over twenty acres and indications point to it's being much larger. The company is planning to erect reduction works at an early date. The property is four miles west of the Ray mine, about twelve miles south of the Silver King and twenty two miles east of Florence.
 As soon as it becomes practical to work all these mines, a large force of men will be put on. and the logical base of supplies will be Salt river val ley. so that this country will not only be indirectly benefited by the in- creased prosperity of the adjacent country with its stimulating effect on business, but will also reap direct ben eft by supplying the needs of the camps. The fresh produce of this country especially will find a ready market there at prices allowing a hand some profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
Where Newspaper Are Scarce

In Paraguay there is a litile con munistc colony known as the CoSiro colony, which was founded sev, la. years ago by an enthusiastic band Of Australian socialists. After many hardships and privations the colony .s now in such a 1Ourishing condi .on as to boast a newspaper of its own called the Cosmo Monthly. The man her in which news is dispensed to tc colonists is interesting. A horn is blown, generally twice, with half an hours gathering time between. The colonists assemble and the reader for the occasion gives out his news, which consists of interesting items selec, ed from the latest weekly papers and dis patches from the Asuncion daily ra. per, which the colonists receive .ce a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13

giving the same report as many oth CTS who have returned from that dis trict, which has boomed and adver- tised second only to the Klondike.
 These men from Arizona are Ken meth Mercy and Stanley Pollard. two cattlemen. who went to Thunder noun tain about three months ago. These men state only a few who go in or the ground floor from being on hand early have made anything They say they have had nothing but hard luck during the entire time and to cap the climax came very near losing their lives in a cloud burst. They seem ta think the boom is entirely bursted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
NEW PIAcERS IN SONORA.
J. N. Upson, of Demins, Said to have Found a Bonanza Near the Coast
(El Paso News.

tEl PaSo News.
 John T. Logan is in the city from Douglas, Arizona, on visit to his family.
 MT. Logan was for several years general traffic agent of the Sierra Madre line and lived in this city, but has been for the past year or more superintendent of the Mexican lines of Phelps. Dodge X Co. He has, howev- CT, never moved his family away from Fl Paso and comes occasionally to visit them.
 MT. Logan was seen this morning and asked about the railroad work ID his section. but he didn't want to talk about railroad work, he was too full of mining talk He said there was nothing new in his immediate vicinity in the railroad business, but that there is plenty of excitement there in min ing circles.
 Day before yesterday" said MT. Logan. there was a man by the name of J. N. Upson, citizen of Deming, passed through Douglas to his home from a visit othe mining country down near the coast southwest from Nacozari, and he was loaded down with gold. He had lot of gold mug gets. worth from $1O to SIP each, and two or three bottles of fine gold. lie said he had run across a rich placer country. where gold could be picked up like rocks. He was returning home 10 prepare to go down and stay long enough to pick up fortune. l guess there will be big rush to that coun- try when it becomes generally known ;n our neiehborhool that this great placer section has been discovered;
 Northern Arizona is attracting the attention of more mining men no" than any other section Of the south west, and reports Of rich strikes are reaching the border from that section almost every day"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
THE WANDERING JEW.
Progress of Development Work Very
 Satisfactory.

Sunday and Monday Lucky Mark Lulley was in from the Wandering Jew camp in the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains. bringing with him an other big lot of rich ore samples weighing half ton or more, and load ed to the guards with enthusiasm al the appearance now presented in that fine property, says the Oasis.
 The new shaft is now down sixty feet and clear across the entire width there is a fine body of high grade ga lena ore. The shaft is going down as fast as two working shifts can send it.
 In the old shaft work has been re sumed. both in the bottom of the shaft which is about thirty feet deep and in a drift running from the bottom in a direction across the ledge-this drift being now about forty feet in length In the bottom of the shaft there are two feet of high grade carbonate ore, which runs high in both lead and sll yer. and in the drift there are ten feet of solid galena, running 50 to 70 per cent and carrying gold values in silver.
 Upon the surface there has been run an open cut all the way between the two shafts. exposing the ledge and showing good ore the entire distance, about 200 feet. About midway be tween the two shafts hole has been sunk ten feet, exposing good ore the entire width.
 It is the intention of MT. Luiley to carry both of these shafts to depth of 100 feet and then connect them with drift That will expose body of ore 100 feet deep and 200 feet long. to determine the width which cross cuts will be run at that depth. Further work projected will be tunnel coup le of hundred feet below the bottoms of the two shafts and the connecting drift, which will cut the entire ledge, and an upraise will connect with the drift above.
 In order to devote all of his time and attention to the developing work he is now conducting in the Wandering Jew MT. Lulley has closed his office in No gales and will take up his residence at the mine. coming into town only when necessary to secure tools, provisions, powder etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
LEAcHING IN LONE
 STAR DISTRICT.

It has been fully demonstrated that the teaching process for the ores ot the Lone Star district is success, says the Guardian. This has been proved by Mir Williams at the teacher across the river from Stafford. Be tween 800 and 600 tons of ore has been taken out of the old Horse Shoe mine and has been given 8 thorough test and it averages five per cent copper with small values of gold and silver. Millions of tons of teaching ore not lower than five per cent in copper can be mined in the Lone Star district, and the hauling to the teacher can be done at a minimum cost, thereby giving to the operators of both mines and leach CT handsome profits. But not much can be done with the present teacher; it is too small. At least 25-ton plant should be erected; a 50-ton would be better. This would stimulate the development of the mines and would be a money-making proposition for the owners of the teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
. . . |
ARIZONA COPPER.
Figures Showing Where the Treasure
 Territor is "At."

iS PHk. The last issue of the Los Angeles Mining Review says:
 The report of the United States geo. logical survey of the copper production Of the United States during the year 1901 contains some interesting figures -instructing as they are interesting They bring out in strong relief what i has been frequently asserted in this paper, which is that Arizona will be the largest producer of copper of all states and territories in the union. It already occupies, as the government 1 figures show, an easy third place with an increase in production that is easily carrying it to first place. The govern ment figures for the Lake Superior region (Michigan) Montana and Arizo- na of copper production during the year 1901 are as follows, the figures l for the year 1898 being also given for the purpose of comparison-the fig ures represent pounds: 1901. 1898. Lake Superior 156,298,4S1 158, ,491, ,7OS Montana, 229,S7O,415 206,173,157 Arizona, 130,77S,611 111,15S.246
 Let us now see what these figures comparatively show:
 For the Lake Superior region they show derease in four years of 2,202,- 222 pounds in production; equivalent to decrease of one and one-half per cent
 ! For Montana they show an increase of 16.097.25S pounds in production, or an increase of eight and one-tepth per cent.
 For Arizona they show an increase of 19,620,365 pounds in production, or eighteen per cent increase. Let us turn once more to Montana and compare figures of production for the year 1900 with that of 1901. h. stead of an increase in production, as shown in the figures for the years 1898 1901 there is very great de- crease, the figures are: Production in 1900, 270,73s, ,4S9 pounds, in 1901, 229,- S70,415 pounds. These show a de- crease in production in one year of iO. .860.074 pounds, equal to little more than fifteen per cent.
 Arizona is the only one of the three great copper producers in the United States that has proven it's capability of increasing it's production-a fact to be carefully noted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
ARIZONIANS FROM THUNDER
 MOUNTAIN.

A dispatch from Denver, Colo, gives an account of two Arizona cattlemen returning discouraged and defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13

If you want a suit of clothes, go to Weaver & Myers. Brewery Gulch. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-13
WACO LODGE, NO. 20, A. o. U. w.
 Naco, Arizona

Master Workman, G. S. Crockett; Financier, B. J. O'Reilly; Recorder. E. L. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes- day evening in Madden's opera house. Visiting brothers brothers cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
There Are TNo Kinds of Mustard.

There Are Two Kinds OF Mustard.
There are two varieties Of mustard
black and white. Black mustard is
the most valuable for commercial pur-
poses. It's seeds are very minute,
weighing not more than one-6fteth of
a grain each. It's pungent taste is
caused by an essential oil This Oil
cam like fruit favors. be exactly imi-
tated by the chemists Both as table
condimcnt and as a medicine mustard
has been known from very remote
period.
AS now found in our grocery stores
this spice consists of white and black
mustard seeds, mixed and ground fine
The white mustard keeps better than
the black variety and is not so bitter
A good deal of the mustard sold is
adulterated sometimes with wheat
-four, but more often with tumeric, the
pulverized root of common East In
dian plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
Both (Hunht.

There arc two Portland women who
have lost faith each in the other. They
were attending the meeting Of the lit
erary union and on emerging from the
hall found a sharp shower in progress.
Each announced to the other that she
they departed into different stores, os
tensibly for that purpose. When, ten
minutes later, the women met in a
Spring street trolley car, no allusion
was made the carriage. - KenneDec
Me) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

attentive audience before whom to
pray than has The chaplain of TIN
house. It is 4 strange historic fact
that Dr.. NiihWn, chaplain Of tde sen
ate, and Or. Couden chaplain Of the
heuse, ere both totally Blind though
Mhen greeted hy amy Of his friends.
Hr MilhaHa always sa&s ehnczitz amd
cord daily ana clad to see YOU, Both
@hap".ns are @esltH r"n and are prime
fttoritts IL @'a4Ain&tan Dr Mil5Hrn
is q hemoefat llr. GoUdaD is Il Repnh
lc&n C4iA1p CLARK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
Candi

Such candles as peanut brittle are far
less injurious than fancy mixtures, as
they are made by simply melting sugar
and are without acids. Acid in the
presence Of heat splits ordinary suga,
into two forms. deXtrOse and levulose
These are both deadly sweets and much
more prone to fermentation than real
sugar This is the reason why so many
housewives cannot make good cranber-
ry or other jelly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
MERIDIAN OF GREENWICH.
An Tn"Iish Town which IA the
Hca9=. ."asttez al datarl ':5ag.

An Un@lish Town which IA the
Hcaa=a nnftE=s oY tsat:4rr ':-=#ae.
GrtcHs,t.N is at His.fa iaz.u i;
hetl
f.a-1 uHlH." ."-.st a#5, eH 80
ti@o .4=#7=t.
aUI I-.s ..s.a.
d.
fae-t fsa ..e s=.a...5
9HH - e...aas 5.. III #.aa .1.
- ft eti .-cdz1- ..ss
ts=l f4s aij,e.tt4..4e= ts..
-. .'.. elH.a, tH. :,.#aalcl oBs.rta-#
ta5s.
&s& ~ tins. ami tao=answcr. is all
WAYS ia c}.A tors ahead or hchiud
Grr-G#a h or ci~c Hire exact Green
vie. ls9a.,. IN Great Britain, 'Epj4iuu
and II .!s5.d Ngu ret Tie Greenwich
time. oae lour= Before Greenwich time
rules III Germany, Austria Hungary,
ReuH4rE, I;,HY. Sweden, Norway and
Switzerland.
Two hours ahead Of Greenwich is
adopted in bulgaria. R0umania and
Turkey in Europe. Eight hours ahoad
Of Greenwich applies in the Philip
niaca Nine ho1fS lefofe the Green
Wieh tjlHe is used ia <9atraIia
Ten h#urS ahead Of Greenwich is oHi-
eiai IN Azjt5olistl Queensland and Tas-
1aaia.= fho United &tates, Canada and
AeN:eo aszEc adopted Tire 10th, seventh
and cisA53 hours after.
So Il i around The earth every ticfl
of eYer= gt"ci, regulated BY Greenwich
time. New ! orE Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

civil war, but this Spanish war is an
other matter, md. went on Colonel
Cox. general Cocltrell hasn't seen the
humor Of his remark to this day aud
never will unless somebody takes a
quarter Of an hour to explain it to
him"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
How Sac Got 01er the Grip.

How Sac Got over the Grip.
81 ainat done teoll de grip myself yit,
Rruddah Gcoscborry. My ole woman
been poorly wild it, but she got ober it
shotly."
"Ize glad to heah dat, Bruddah Or
shad.''
"Yes, she died wild t"-Lippincctt's $
Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

pardon. Tic reelection Il t]is glass
roof SO bo5aZZlos my vision tl}aG can
scarcely distinguish a man from a
woman in this hall. Tic bright young
Pence smiled ana said; ! stall take 40
oHenSe. am to blame. Ny Wifa#tolG
me=hofore LETT Gle hotel tl3at in this
ga1eil would lie taken for d page. and
dHd that bcr instincts axe always
more reiiable than my Judgment.
.NetE we'll, said Nh Cochran; ,as
FoH 50 generously relieve n" Of this
great embarrassment, yoa may ever
hereafter consider me and mine subject
10 your ORDER Next day Pence de
liyerod his great silver speech. and the
next morning he, liI<" Lord Byron,
aWole 10 find himself famous"