davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-21
NEW BAGG AGE HANDLER.
Automatic Device to Supplant
Baggage SinaSher.

The Michigan Central is expert
menting with IA new baggage car,
which may end tile days OF the bag
gage smasher, reduce the time lost
by passenger trains at stations, facii-
itate the handling of express and
diminish the wear on rolling stock
and track. The car, which Is called
the Safety Baggage Handler, has
been operated more than two months
between Saginaw, Bay City aud De-
troit with remarkable results, and
was brought to Chicago on the
through Michigan Central train.
H. p. bearing, the general bag
gage agent of the company, said the
new car bids fair to revolutionize the
handling of baggage on American
railroads.
The car is fitted with a pneumatic
elevator. A padded truck, costing
80, against $50 the cost Of the aver.
age truck now in use, is kept III the
car. The baggage is loaded on this
and the truck is run on steel plat
form, which when unfolded, extends
about three feet outside OF the car
This platform is raised and lowered
by means of air pressure taken from
the engine and stored in a cylinder
underneath the car. The air IS con
trolIed by lever by the side oil 'he
car door and operates the elevator
by means of steel cable.
The truck will carry between nine
and twelve huge trunks, whose com
bined weight is nearly l,7o0 pounds
Similar trucks are used in stations
and are loaded ready to be run OF
the elevator the moment the ioade'
truck from the car is run from TIT
elevator to the platform.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-21
Death of y. n. Evans.

In the death of John Newton Evans
on Friday, November 18th, Reno lost
one of her most highly esteemed citi-
zens and pioneers. His death was
considered universal bereavement.
1t resulted from fall from a hay
stack His ribs crushed down upon
the vital organs and he survived only
a short time after the accident.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-21
Cost of Quartz Mining.

In the KaIgoorIie mining field of
Western Australia, the total cost of
milling and cyaniding the ores
amounts to 1897 per ton. At the
Lake View mine the costs were di
vded as follows: Milling and concen-
trating, so 1884 ;treatmentof tailings,
81. 1922; roasting and cyaniding CON
centrates, 80. 2699; royalty, so 1863;
total, 50 1924. In California, the
Oneida, Kennedy, Central Eureka,
keystone and some other mines are
producing the precious metal at a
cost of less than $2.75 per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-21
Tonopah Team Returns.

After two overwhelming defeats OF
the white team at Bishop and a
creditable match with the Indian
nine, the Tonopah baseball team re-
turned Monday night. A number OF
friends welcomed the ball players
and extended hearty congratulations
over their new won laurels.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-21

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's supply of wood. The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

To TIE EDITION or TnI SrN-Sir: ! am
much Interested in the discu ssion now eoins
on regarding the effort OF Child Labor
Committee" to bring about the passage Of q
bill by the Legislature to prohibit 'childr rem
under ~ years Of age from selling newspapers
or working as bootblacks At any time OF the
day or nisht" Other restrictions are named.
Should this bill become Law much suffering
would come to Thousands Of children and
widowed mothers with large families Of little
ones
II IL with "a fellow feeling for these strus-
cling mothers and children that would urge
Short Sphted Philanthropy TO look more
closely into the facts. do not speak from
mere sentiment. I know from long expert
ence whereof write. Three Of my boys sold
newspapers for years. and their united earn
inGs were a great help in keeping our home
How thankful I wa. for the money they daily
and weekly brought 10 me We kept the
ssSsS. for qARS ode 9ss an Tisp S5 nhd
that selling newspapers injured my boys.
either morally or physically The occupation
been Of treat Use to them since reaching
manhood-self-reliapce conrAee. punctuality.
Nv youngest boy, who took to ealing
newspapers from his own free viii when
he VAS years old-more than twca,y.nys
Si,S. where 10 has lived ali fis lie and he Z
sSsD ~ ss. ' cy As st ..y i rsr
slins land apparently untovardl expericnces
have unauss,icr tiied him for the peat
lion be nov kcids H,s life has ben ard a., y
Nc issbel c. BaHo~s. calls 'socd-for-
II voar editorial Of N. 18Th YOU say
boo, blacks 81 New Work md allow me 10
add MANI other n,issl psys yIsdss,.d many
meas and received the business discipline
which etourh, To them fame OF iortuns or Az
IonoTshle eompstenos ard Tesncct ful con.
sidssaiion ~ later life, and in a lareef snisrs
81 srti,itV Truly, ihis 10 a Jusi sslima,s
and ~ the mother Of . respected. ana there.
YOU Nords Mornrr
MAYtuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

70 rus IplIon 80 1st sts-sS Iss
stE's dsspaich 81 Yesterday Ispoftins ranofs
TIA, Ce'n.Any hAA sppIes chsd tlollsns seas.
sAai tiaatsfiailY 10 eon1setlon With ne rad,
say slnks Isssnily ilIsalsssa IA the latter
osaltfg h,sssslsa ,as sAf,leslsSil, 80 ihios'
alailaa % ths sAas sasd snls mess dshi.lls
sad sa1slsise. hes fss Lsd 49, Lsss ffaia
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iLissT Ma y! "a - 90 Iys. M
slas ,.siiss llsi os.1i ssis s.esst u isil
i..af cots. ,ssasai /, 1, cog y ,fi.a,s.
a. / teal Faei titsslh. 10 li.aSl1siiasnss ~
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sINf 40 sssf,sf tilis - nsiEfsg ,lsi
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aifl istai.ioi 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

20 Justly liable seem TO have been re-
moved wholly or mainly. With wise,
oonsiderats and enlightened judicial adj
mlnistration the proposed law may be
made useful and may prevent many evils
but the temptations Of the calling will
remain and the practical results OF the
measure il it becomes law are likely to
disappoint the good men and women
who are SO urgent for it's enactment.
The gambling propensities Of tho boys
will not be removed by it, for the worst
gamblers at craps are above its mini
mum age limit.
Even according to the address In be-
half OF the bill sent out by the Child
Labor Committee, only small part OF
the boys seem to be under 10 years Of age.
OF the five thousand newsboys In New
York, as estimated by II, it estimates that
three fourths are under 10, but 1t puts the
number under IL years as hundreds
only. II gives the average Of their profits
at not over so cents q day 1t speaks
Of the dangerous fascination for boys OF
the excitement of the business, by which
they arc made restless and prone to gam
bling ventures; but that 10 inevitable.
The question is il there are not COM
pensating advantages in the way Of train
ing. The mother who writes to US to-day
says that for her sons there were many.
We find by inquiry among the older
newsboys, lads of from 10 to 20 years.
that these are disposed to look favorably
on the bill; but whyl Because they think
it will tend to reduce the competition in
the trade. The problem Of the prudent
and humane method OF treating this
form OF child labor is beset with diff
culties and full of complications. Boys
are peculiarly adapted for the business
Of selling newspapers on the streets and,
generally, it ia the most paying occupa-
ton In which they Can engage. II they
can stand the strain they come out Of it
all the better for the ordeal through
which they must 60. II they break down
under it moral and physical ruin is likely
to ensue. But where else Is there Q
place for the labor these children can and
must do and in which their competition
would not bring injury to other boys!
And where would they Be safe from
moral dangers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
rHUCxxEN MADE 70 MIND.
Piper's Pian Of Handing Trsfsc Tried a
~ Fulton and Broadway.


Capt. Pipers plan for keeping traffic
moving at corners where the block Of
trucks and cars has been the worst was
tried yesterday at Fulton street and Broad
way. Two policemen were stationed there,
and they made q great improvement
though the system didn't work as well as
IL did further up at Canal street and Broad
way. One reason was that two men were
not enough to handle the truckmen.
-Four patrolmen and a roundsman were
at Canal street, the roundsman in the middle
OF the hollow square and patrolman be-
tween the car tracks a: each crossing.
The truckmen seemed TO have learned
to obey the signal which stops all traffic
on one street while trucks and cars pass
by on the other. The clear path more
than made up for the time lost while the
truckmen stood still
The rule Of keeping to the right was
enforced, and the result was that after
traffic had been stopped on Canal street
for a minute or 40 the westbound trucks
on that street would have a clear track on
the north side for two or three blocks
This thing has only one drawback,
said q policeman At one crossing. THE
people aren't used to IL and won't wait
while the Canal street line Is moving, but
dodge between the rigs. II they'd wait q
minute they'd have q clearer cross walk
than they ever did before. I'm afraid
some one who won't wait will get run down. "
A number Of roundsmen from Police
HEADQUARTERS were on hand learning the
method. To-day they will each take
crossing somewhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
A Case for Apology.

The Hon. ROBERT 4. VAN WICK went
out OF Office leaving a record for conduct
toward other citizens that many thought
would ever be unique. Nevertheless,
our last Mayor was yesterday cast into
oblivion by the Hon. SETH Low.
The Liquor Dealers Association Of
Manhattan and The Bronx are now con-
frouted by q measure in the Legislature
which threatens TO have a very serious
effect upon their business. They are
threatened with having their license
,ax Increased nO lass than 80 per cent
A committee Of thea association politely
requested the Mayor To ssy whether q
certain day would be agreeable 10 him
20 have th.m call and present THAR views
upon the lending excise bill. or, II not.
20 name the day suiiing his convenience
The reply has no precedent.
Mr.. Low wrote back 20 the chairman
- tls COMMITTEES that Il was impossible
for him 10 NEE, them upon the day spe-
oifioaliy named, and that he would not
eAs them q, all until they submitted 20
him proof that certain rumop
- % the raising u funds for the benefi,
~ the association we're vithou, foun.
dsiion. aud In osss the suspsc,sd fund
sss actually raised. they ,old him what
u wss a..d fof
We have nsys heard ths, n s1 q
par ~ Mayors duty "a search tbs
ey.lls.s isnoks sad paI~fs ~ every
bedy ~ eiu1sss vho Ask '@ . hearing
sad 20 fsfass a. listen ~ their sTsumaais
anl..s ,hsy hri stand trial bsfoTs iaa
90 sllsfsas faasied oa fsmeT
On tl< sssISy. bsy"nd g.~,las
Mayo Toe oats a. ii.~ bgas asal.s.
ns' snl, . hssS,hs bai slsa 90 .palasy
inf slssoklAs s,iasfsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
A Short Dialogue .

Al We have remarked, this matter Is
somewhat more of metaphysical than OF
political interest; vet students OF logic
NAV deem it worthy Of brief mo-
ment's attention:
The Tribune pronounced the following
opinion on the question OF the validity
Of a reciprocity treaty in the absence
OF legislative approval by the Congress:
AS. matte, OF fact would be binding treaty
withou, recognition oi1he House In any form"
We asked:
How can a reciprocity treaty he binding treaty.
either as municipal law as an International com
pact. when It pretends to do VIVA, cannot be done
by treaty."
Our neighbor, while frankly asserting
to the proposition that a reciprocity
treaty is not a self-executing one,
answers the foregoing question thus;
1T certainly canno, be binding as municipal law.
but as the treat making power Is general. or -
HAMILTON puts Il, extends to all kinds Of treaties,
and with all the latitude which such power under
any form OF government con Passes Il must be
competent to make any agreement consistent
with the ordinary usasr OF sovereign powen.-
1t may be THE SUNS dulness which
prevents It from percedving the logical
adequacy OF this response.
How can q reciprocity treaty be bind
ing in the international sense when it
pretends to do what cannot be done by
treaty alone?
How can it bind, without the right or
power TO bindr
Ii the treaty making power Of the Sem
ate and Executive competent to make
any agreement consistent with the or
binary usage OF sovereign powers when
such agreement il inconsistent with, or
prohibited by the Constitution ITSELF
II 20, the Constitution Of the United
States can be amended in any particular
by the shortcut process Of negotiating
and ratifying a treaty with q foreign
mower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

record all OF Colima's various moods.
The behavior Of the volcano for every
day in the year is placed on record In
the monthly Bulletin Of the Meteorologi-
cal Bureau in the City of Mexico This
bureau is a little behind time with It's
publication, and its latest report on
Colima. printed few weeks ago. is Tor
January, 1902. when there were erup-
tons nearly every day, some OF them
violent, sending clouds Of volcanic dust
in the air and sprinkling it over the plains
TO the undoubted enrichment OF the soil;
others were slight, but gave evidence
that the volcano was not asleep, but only
a little drowsy. On other OCCASIONS
as in the preceding November, Colima
banks It's fires for days at time; II was
reposeful for about three weeks.
The railroad from the port OF Manza-
milo now extends 10 the town Of Colima,
within twenty-five miles Of the volcano;
and the road is TO be continued to the east
TO form a part Of a transcontinentai
line skirting for fifty miles the southern
and eastern tanks Of the great mountain
within twenty-five miles OF its crater
Whatever may be the prospects OF the
railroad az affected by the volcano,
it is certain that Colimas influence
upon the development Of the surround
ing regions has been unfavorable. There
are blooming gardens and fine planta-.
tons of coffee, sugar and cotton on
these plains which are one OF the garden
spots Of Mexico and might be numbered
among the most productive regions
Of the world; but they are poorly de-
veloped, and the proximity OF the vol
cano accounts for this fact.
Volcanic eruptions were very rare
in the eighteenth century, but Of late
years they have become more numerous.
Since 1869 there have been twelve or
more periods Of activity when the clouds
OF dust were hurled so high into the air
that they were carried by the atmos-
pheric currents across the mountains
and sprinkled over the high central
plateau to a distance Of 900 miles. In
its quiet periods Colima is still favorite
climb on account OF the magnificent
views revealed from the upper part
Of it's cone, embracing the plateau, the
ports, a wide area OF the Pacific and the
mountains to the east as far away as
Popocatepetl. But most OF the time
Colima should be observed only at
respectful distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
iss Aiil,pp sf . s.iiMs

Aln,s.i daily I'D ,i.s l,.si ii.Iss sssks
Assii sala.s iLs siiT asshiAln 40
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sssaias 80, - iis,-~ "a iiss 800 100
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asii s'isss a. b,s,s,sH iss,sislsss ~ ed.
'sss,-s go go is.- aasls-s5 si,.A ss.s
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saaas sss.gs a, iis as-ssss 6sssss..
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-sssassI 10 ssssssss-sns ts--sss
fsnafas q - sssssssf.ssiig sslsatAs "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
German Gardener. Attention ,

Ordinarily We should not look for even
partially sentimental communications In
our valued contemporary. tbs Florists
EIehsays Bu, all ls tsh that comes "a
the sociological not. and u " our duty.
" not our chef pleasure, IA dfaS that i,-t
vita an unsJ,afing hand NJ. among the
gf.snl.oa.ss. the nursry stock. tbs sprlns
paint aud putty. tbs hfsl-elass noe tao
lAoh blAsk pip, tbs ssoosd -hand no~sf
p,,s aud slas-losId lroI sieslLsffo.s,
oaf pIopss,le feet a~ guided pal ,hs
s,aai dals.ss. tbs bsby pflmiasss. the
hI,ds shd ihs bridesmaid nssss 90 lhls
sissftls<n.sni, ~ aaas s.asii,ls ssa 500
u,s sisak Lasliall, bsi hi1ly 10 ,is
llslp Asaisd oolaihn
srssAA siDos a. s-~ssss a. ..,.s
Asl-a.si.i 800 ~ s,sss ~ ssss 49, AS "a, -
80 ssssas ~ ssiiss assi H,as 80 fsss,sf Ssssi
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49, siiass y ssa sin ls.ss y ssssi,s -, .
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s-tsi 80 -, siisis - ssss ts,sssf . sss .
90 go y as,ssssI tssss 4 q ssif
Iisstss hfsasas
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80 hss s.sls,sss ssss ~ his lsha
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sisfs.iss tssss ss.sal~ssi ss~ss,asss "A
ish,iss s..ss - 10 sssss ~ aa- lsaa s,ss
ltissp issf = sla-s 80 lss~s tls la@s.
hl- lssss ssssf asss' 80 d ssa ss,.
sasiit tis sssssisssas Asd n sac ga
bi.a . l.sissy ss,s.s' s~.-s. ssssii,s-si
lsassaosss ssfiass sssass.ss ~ t..s sss
~ a.-ssssisa. tissssasifg ssg<u ~ Nc
lssf.s-is-a ssf $50. .siis "a sasssis-as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
PREACHER LEAVES BAPTIsTs.

The New. @. L. Allen q the Washanston
Avenue Church Becomes an Episcepaiian.
The Rev. Garrett l.. Allen. who has been
assistant to the Rev. Robert Macdonald,
pastor Of the Warrington Avenue Baptist
Church In Brooklyn for the past six months.
has become an Episoopalian. He had bsen
under the instruction Of the Rev. Dr..
Henry c. SwentEel. rector Of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church. and on Wednesday
evening was confirmed BY Bishop Burgess
at St. Clements Church. He will be or
dained q deacon In six months and ad-
vanced to the priesthood six months later.
He has been licensed as lay preacher by
Bishop Burgess and will work In ST. Luke's
Church until May. when he will take a
charge on Long Island.
The Rev Mr.. Allen was graduated from
william Jewell College. Kansas City. in
1895. and two years later from the Rochester
Theological Seminary. He got the LII. B.
degree from Illinois College. He was
ordained q Baptist minister In 1900 and
before coming to Brooklyn had charge OF
churches at Jacksonville. Tex. and Gorham.
NY He says that his change Of faith was
. matter OF conscience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
TROUBLE At WEST POINT.
Capt. Kelly. son-in.Iaw Of Gov. OdeI. stays
After Servin; the Customary Term.

Capt. Kelly, son-in.Law Of Gov. Oden, stays
After Seryin; the Customary Term.
WASHINGTON. March IA controversy
which has seriously disturbed the peace
OF q number OF army officers on duty at
the West Point Military Academy was
settled to-day at the War Department by
the signing OF an order making the annual
changes In the corps OF instructors at the
academy. The changes will DO announced
Tomorrow by the Secretary OF War, but
1t was learned this afternoon that President
Roosevelt has determined not to relieve
Capt. William Kelly, Jr., an instructor Of
modern languages. who has served more
than the customary four years detail.
Capt. Kelly u q son-in-law Of Gov. 0dell
Of New York, and has been on duty at West
Point since Oct. 10, lS9s. While on duty
as instructor he has the rank and pay Of
a Major, and there are other ofioers Of
the army who would like to receive the
coveted assignment. So far Capt. Kelly
has resisted all efforts 70 dislodge him, and
waged with much warmth and feeling.
The strongest pressure was brought to
bear to secure Capt. Kelly's removal on
the ground that he had served the Gus.
tomary term OF duty and should retire In
the interest Of other officers. Capt. Kelly
does not view the case In that light. and II
Is charged has secured the influence OF
Gov. Odell 70 keep him at his post. This
has aroused the ire Of some Of the Officers
at the academy. who openly express their
disapproval OF such . course. and array
officers who are familiar with the situation
say that the action Of the War Department
will by no means terminate the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

Familiarity with railroads Is breeding
friendliness among the Chinese who few
years ago were very hostile to the intro
duction Of such devilish Western inventions.
Perhaps the Chinese Governor Of Shantung,
who has just invested snug sum OF money
In the shares OF the Shantung Railroad
Company, u the first Chinese to become
part owner OF a railroad In that Empire.
This railroad from Kiao Chau Bay Is already
running daily trains los miles to Weihsien'
carrying from 1000 to 5000 native pas
sengers q week and nearly 1000 tons Of
freight month. II has reached the heart
OF the Shantung coalfelds, which. the Ger
mans say. are yielding fuel superior to
Japanese coal for steam and heating pur-
poses and giving satisfaction on the cruis-
ers Of the German squadron. The rail-
roads now building In China are probably
destined to be moro potent than any other
influence In overcoming the native preju-
dice against foreign innovations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Fish

The influential lobby which APP
peared in Trenton to oppose the bill
restricting pound netting in New Jersey
waters was successful yesterday. The
bill was defeated in the House, only IL
voting for it and 80 voting against it.
Evidently the lobby is verypowerful in
Trenton.
The waste and the nuisance Of the
pounds have been exposed over and
over again, and, even il the statement Of
Mr.. SwAcKHAMER, the Democratic repre-
sentative from Somerset. tending to
show that the proposed restriction would
destroy a business in which million dol
lars was invested. we're true, it afforded
no good ground for defeating the bill.
The destruction OF edible fish during tho
spawning season by those traps from
which dead and half-dead fish only can
be taken for the market supply foots up
a loss to the public OF far more than a
million dollars. In other words, the
market price OF fish goes up just as the
quality goes down, and the rapid depse-
ton OF food fishes In the Raritan and
Sandy Hook bays and at many other
points shows clearly the destructive
nature Of those gigantic nets.
The League Of Salt Water Fishermen
made a gallant fight against great odds
They proved that the privilege Of destroy
ing fisheries Is apt in the future TO ooet
the destroyers dollar or two.
Now, II the pound nets cannot b.
reached under the existing laws in regard
to obstructions, let the league move
is forces TO Washington for q stronger
bill than the one just defeated in
Trenton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
ss,lss nssls.As.s.,

o. Gas tlafss - - 80 40 ga
Dee "a isi,sf ssaNtss ~ fss fsssfass
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a.. . ast sss satsst tass Z tss 49,
ssiss a. 800 $50 f,s,s stsasi,f s.as "a
80 80. IN. n. NJ NJ. 80 .k.,'', !, ~.
i..sa. ~ ~. lie. ssfl.'ds
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