davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
reNenN4s LABOR Dpsiok.


VOO0oo He80sUSS0no Vo00eWo1Voey o.
|, & II Aet.es< On cs'~es@s u z!
At the regular meeting Of the Tono-
pah Labor Union, No. 224. held in
Miners Union hall, Monday, SepteM-
Ger Fl, 1908. the following resolutions
were adopted and ordered handed to
the local press for publication:
Whereas. on the night OF September
Is, 1908. through the criminal acts Of
some person or persons whose ident!-
ty has not yet been judrcially proven,
a helpless Chinaman was murdered
and several other Cinnamon bruta.ly
naltreated within the precincts OF To
hopah, and '''''-':3'Z q 'i- +-s5
Whereas. responsibility for these fe-
lonious acts has been charged against
certain members q Tonopah Labor
union, No. 224. now in custody Of the
sheriff Of Nye county, be it
Resolved, That we. the members Of
Tonopah Labor union, NO. 224. in corn
mon with our good fellow citizens. DE-
plore and strongly condemn the out.
RACES committed against the lives and
property Of the Chinese residents Of
Tonopah: that we regard these acts
as not only violations Of the laws Of
our country but also crimes against hu.
manity; that while we owe the strong.
est allegiance to the cause of organic.
ed labor, and are prepared to support
it by all just and honorable means
there is still higher allegiance which
we proudly acknowledge, namely, that
which we owe to the laws of the Uni
ted States: that because of that latter
allegiance we deem it our duty to as
sist by every means in our power the
efforts now being made by the duly
constituted authorities to discover the
person or persons guilty of the ou.
RACES committed against the Chinese
residents of Tonopah, Tuesday night
September 18th
Resolved, That we appeal to oul
fellow citizens to patiently await the
decision Of the courts before conclud
ing as to the guilt or innocense of the
persons accused; this, in our judgment
being the safest and most consistent
course for every law abiding citizen
to pursue.
]. w. Douglass, VIM J. Landers,
Acting Pres. Acting Sec'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
A Good Work.
The MIlpah.

The Reno Chamber of Commerce
has for months past been listing i'm
proved ranch properties located III
Humboldt, Lyon, Douglas, Churchill
and Washoe counties in this State and
in Plumas, Lassen and Modoc counties
in California.
There are in the list over 10000
acres of choice arabic lands, all under
irrigation and at present in cultivate
on. They are ready for subdivision and
for settlers and home builders.
These lands are in tracts of from
20 acres to 5000 acres each. All the
lands are we'll suited for raising
wheat, alfalfa and other produ cts
Nearly all are adapted for the produc
ton of choice apples, potatoes, onions
sugar beets and stock and dairyine
purposes.
The prices will range 20 per CEN
less than lands in California A copy
# this list has been sent 10 the South
ern Pacific company's immigration lie
partment This company has agreed tc
send copes Of this. list to its eastern
agencies with q view to inducing early
emigration from the eastern Stat. {
to Nevada for those who do no. wish
to wait for the completion Of our new
government irrigation bitches.
Division Fc,ght and Passenger Az
ent Eaton. Of the 8: Pits cooperating
with the iChaHber q Commences IN te.
ting sup Ahii sishuMs. Fulton and M
jor lAeAlls,wzai 90 t. fHu6tosgt essht!!
and, uthsIr seetiois i6f lthS 2 Be6t4nnSo1
andsNsa 81 SgAefsDfSp sts1S thal
parItee efieradaaetH1k 71aJF IAS.iib
end llr. FULTON. backed BY the south
en- sRoctAe railway cempany and II
neno Chamber q Comme:-s, have %
o@taken viii certainly. I'D materially
y ths spbuijdins q ,tAis ssctic. o
~ .Adh an1 Cal1Dos11as->jousnAl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
Serious Accident to Mrs. Bartine.

Hon H. F. Bartine received wo-l
yesterday that his wife while out
driving with some ladies near Dover
New Jersey, was severly injured by q
fractions horse. The animal kicked
his heels through the dash board
breaking her leg in two places At
last accounts she was doing as well
as could be expected under the circum
stances, as there are no fatal in
jurieS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29

.1ieAaait waHans, pcsss.
H,as As1ohe . ~ Aias As1bN1ly.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
ToNoeAta M,Nes.a


ToNopA4s ealpaes fts ga, !.
latest pev.,o.mec ~, = : -. aa;o.r.l,.
-. n,...,..
The NORTH Star. d4.
Yesterday q new ledge wao cut IN
the south cross-cut Just started nom
tne 1OO station, out At the nour OF 60
ING to press the character and extent
q the strike has not been determined.
There has been no change IN the north
crossAcut' the rich ledge MAINTAINING
It's widtn ana values. An ore chute was
constructed oussne tne week ana the
sorting OF ore ior eripmsnt begun.
HlSean.
Inc west drAS 9A 1ne 5OO level con;
lues IN . nne DoQy 81 n1sh-grade ore,
a3d mas IoiIo"eo the hanging wall ios
NCre IMAM wv Ieet, with NO IOot wall
in sight for that entire dietAnce. The
o@e BODY hxSlAGe9. cleee to e10O = ton
With large stringers 81 rich shipping
ore The diamond drill has penetrated
- . depth 81 600 feet below the 100
lSsel, with no change in formation
since Asf .r9berte The dfflI sanes been
hing up dufinkf me hast week tendin9
the arrival Of the new supplv of 1ia,
unends. H@z EAiSsa-.-,'''z - ''N''|-A
q The Belmont,
Yhe north cross-cut ON the S1l Level
is now In aboiit $50 feet, and shows
numerous stringers- Of good ore, inili-
eating proximity to the ledge when
was cat on the GA. 1t is quite probable
that the ledge will be encountered neyt
week. The ledge in the winze in the
east drift from the GA eross-cut, which
faulted at a lepth of 40 feet, was az
ain picked up 10 feet to the, south ana
now shows 4 feet of shipping ore, run
ming over $50 a ton. The Desert
Queen shaft is down HOO feet, and il
is the intention of the management
to cross-cut to the north from the lila
station The Belmont shaft, situated
1000 feet east of the Desert Queen. is
down 400 feet. No change in formation
is reported; in fact sufncient depth
has not yet been attained to catch the
lodges encountered in the Desert
Queen.
Nontana-Tonopah.
The DEVELOPMENT in the Montana
TOnOpah has been a trifle slow during
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29

ANOTHER su,Lp,Mo.

~ ~ FL = :#gA
F'."k e''d'" spian a'e,'d for .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
Changes Proprietors.

c. M. Sain has SOLD the Love,ock
Tribune plant to Herman c. Sommer
master, to which his successor, Som
mer will be appointed. The paper viii
continue to be a radical Republican
weekly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29

Frank Golden sniAs asesrs Tor .
New Conner. i
Several days ago Frank Golden pur
chased the lot and old buildings on
the a1dler corner, which is . nest 81
old rookeries. There is some tenatage
but the property is about the Oldest
in the city. Yesterday a working force
started ripping out the old building.
which is to be replaced by a new one
1t is understood that the building for
the present is to be one story brick,
built on modern plans. with the idea
Of building second story another sea.
son.
Mr.. Golden has certainly not let any
grass grow under his feet, a. he only
secured the building . few days ago.
The lot 10 one OF the best situated in
this city. as it faces the government
building and js one Of the largest, "a
ii is . half block deep. and presents
e broad frontage. -
4 1t is presumed that the corner will
Fbe occupied by the new bank. while
the rest Of the building will be lei
to business houses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29

There will be q meeting Of the La
dies Relief Corps this Tuesday even-
ing. All members are requested to be
present, ~ business 1t importance will
come beSore the meeting.
sai The postal rural delivery service
Vim not ~ lpsroducsdTin Loysloek sal,
IL lpe the reeeop that the subscribers
Is - .Sysssm iscksd IL Il 4ie lhini.
|1Mpn q one hundred, reqaiRel 70 q.
||sGaarl y
t-zassss-.s.s. .s.as.so Dosssss 80 AZ
The arst sAipmsa& q ore frna the
|copp9 eoatAce niass 81 q oe6aville.
NV, wAieA lfoDsey Va ressaaly
booAo8 ~ ~ hAh0o, = - ~ 0aF.
,1aG ne A10T q ~ NJ uhoWo 1lGvun
sp9.a go soapW, III inka&Gl1. ~ a
- L..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
THOSE GLOVE CONTRACTS.

There trouble ahead for Congressman Lucis Laue Of
Goversve n " the latest with the
United States Though he investigation
because inquiry into earlier barred statute
limitations he not likely be respect one which
bears the date OF June This large one
total amount involved being than $1,000 appears be
one in which the law has been fagranty violated
may be possible for the show that technically
he has not broken the law because he
Al this contention sustained it will him from punishment
under the law but cannot him against
OF rght thinking otzens We'll be asked why the govern
ment wanted all the gloves that Ltauers manufactured
tor it. 1t the department of the that awarded the
latest contract the Luer called for 1910 pars
OF boys buck gloves No standard quality oil tanned sheen
or goat and 3o2s pairs OF mems buck gloves mo l. standard
quality, or oil tanned sheep goat
IL is explained that these to be distributed AMONG The
indians through the Indian bureau said the treaties call
Tor them 1t TO be remembered contracts that first bo
Out the scandal included heavy gloves American trop
ing IN Ouoa during the Spanish Certainly up to- Mr.
Laue TO clear himself he Of the charge Of making money
from government while holding st5r aS = ,5E =.
congress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
LAKEWOOD.

Tonight the public library will close for
the summer and the Librarian has request
ed all borrowers to have Their books re-
turned either this afternoon or tonight.
The downpour yesterday caused a
washout at the embankment at A. +.
Stones place on Washington street that
Will require several loads Of earth to fill.
Cutters AMI sidewalks all over town were
washed and gullied out and the hign-
way department will have a busy time
for few weeks TO make repairs.
The Baptist Sunday school is planning
Tor It's annual excursion early in August
and committee has been appointed 10
make arrangements.
The n. T. T. s. a young ladies' organi-
eaton Of the village has decided 10 spend
the first week OF August I'm camp at High
banks. near Gaspee point
There are number OF families going
down at the same time and the occasion
is TO be made pleasing one as the best
beach on the bay Is near al hand ana a
large spring is conveniently located.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
CELLAR
FIRE IN
BAD PLACE
HoSsman Sherman Overcome by
Gas In BIaz3 at W0ybossst
Bedding Co. Last Night.

The wooden buildings on Weybosset
street near Richmond were endangered
last night by a fire which broke out in the
basement OF the Weybosset Bedding COM
pany at 266 Weybosset street. which was
finally extinguished after an hours hard
fight by the department
The blaze was discovered by Anthony
Landro, who has a barber shop at 2SS, and
his attention To IL was drawn by the sight
OF smoke issuing from the cellar when he
was locking up his shop for the night.
He sounded an alarm from the nearest
oox and both firemen and police depart
ment responded Immediately.
The door was broken in and al the blaze
was in the cellar a hole was cut in the
floor and the work of drowning Il out
commenced. The place was nearly filed
with excelsior and as It was burning
brlskly IL was not easy to breathe and the
nremen had to come out at intervals for
fresh air
The heat speedily melted the gas pipes
near the meter and Hoseman William l..
Sherman OF Hose was overcome by the
deadly fumes and had TO be carried out
He recovered I'm time to return 10 the
station with his company.
The stock was owned by John NJ Dean
and Edward T. Brady was manager of
the store and the damage is estimated at
$500
The cause Is assigned 10 the burning out
of the fuses OF the eiectric connections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
INSTANTLY
KILLED
Py TRAIN
F. B. Sullivan Struck by Knick-
srbocker Express, Near AiiIa.
boTo, While Walking Track

While walking with his wife on the
tracks OF the New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad from Georgiaville TO
Attleboro, Frank Il. Sheldon OF Chat
ham. n. Y, was struck and instantly
killed by the Knickerbocker express, yes
terday.
The accident occurred near Attleboro
and according TO the engineer they step
ped off the crossing into the path OF the
tran
The woman saw her danger at once
and jumped. but the man stood as If
dazed and was killed.
Medical Examiner Holden found the
mans head crushed and other injuries
that would have been sufficient 10 cause
death. The mans body was taken to
the undertaking rooms OF u. H. Smith
and the woman was cared for by the
overseer OF the poor.
She said she had married the man 23
years ago at CoFver y. Y. and that
both were weavers by occupation.
Her husband claimed a residence I'm
Chatham. y. Y. she said. and she seem
ed anxious TO be provided wItn money 10
take her to Cohoes as she sad her hus-
band was dead and II would not be any
help TO him. II she stayed 10 see him
buried by the town today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

picnic" held Chicago
the of its being presi
DENTAL vice presidential boom for the of the Windy City
The principal speaker this occasion William Jennings
and bitter his upon former President Cleveland He
made ngy evident that he has forgotten much and learned
nothing since 1896 perhaps belaud the eacherou
Aglinaldo
Among other things he Republican victories
1896 and since that time by influences those of
corruption of the electorate This wfu malignant slander
citizens and could be uttered only smarng
under repeated regulations by the electorate
Little less mendacious and malevont his assertion that
the odum which Mr. Clevands administration brought
the party did defeat all panks
Chicago platform Here deliberate mischievous perveon
OF facts that cannot be excused the ground that the
induged in suffering from political hysteria 1t
1896 and in 1t was the
reused the people and led them repudae both
nation from the evils of fiat and from the
ruin OF industry and commerce.
That Bryan should be willing movement
as that started Chicago this sufficient to
rob his urances OF all weight and him light
outhng political mountebank who does hesitate indulge
sander and Misrepresentation crafty desire for re-
venge upon those who recognized his utter unfit
ness tor an office to which his unbrded ambition led him
Nothing he said however is likely give comfort or encourage
ment to the misguided BOOM
stand that ne believes victory for the Democracy 1904 utterly
hopeless His exhoaon party willing to suffer defeat
for principles the support which he defeat
convincing proof that he foreses disaster November 1904
Bryan still cngs the ideas and the
peatedy epudated by the electors the defeats
that have befaen the Democracy assigning
but the is obvious Democratic pa
can hope for until ds Bryan Bryans
and purge itself of leader who INDUCES malicious sanderng
of American citizenship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
DIED

~SLEIGH-In this city. July 20. Mr..
George Shepard Burleigh. aged So years.
Funeral service at the residence OF his
son. Sidney n. Burleigh. so College street.
/ Providence. Thursday 2sd inst at IL
o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends In
vited 10 attend.
ooRMAN--1n Berkeley. 2ist inst. Pat
rick j. German. aged Al years.
Funeral from the residence Of his
! brother. William German. Mendon road.
/ Berkeley, Thursday morning ed inst
at s:i5 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
oRENcAvlTcH-In this city. on the
Goth inst. Josephine. wife OF William
Grencavitch, aged 25 years. Residence.
No. "a Quaid street.
Notice OF funeral later.
HARRisoN--In Central Falls. on the
2lst inst, Thomas b. Harrison, aged
70 years
Prayer from the residence OF his SON.
in-law. George II. Fales, "a jerks street.
Thursday. July %, at . p. IN. Funeral
from ST. Georges church at $3.50 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
HoWLAND-In this city. on the 20th
inst. Albert Y. Howland. aged i5 years.
Funeral from HIS late residence. No 10
Benefit street. on Thursd1y. the 23d inst.
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend
kENNEcoM In this city on the Goth
inst Linda Louise, daughter OF Fred
erin T. and Elizabeth r. Kennecom,
aged years. months rs days.
Funeral services from her parents resi-
dence. No. 1914 Linwoo6 avenue. Thurs
day July 23 at ? p. 49,. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. Burial at the
convenience OF the family.
MAxFiELD-In this city. 21st inst VIII
liam W. Maxfeld, aged so years 8
months 3 days
Funeral on Thursday. the 23d inst. at
o'clock p m. from his late residence,
SIS Laura street Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend without further
notice
MCDONALD In this city. at St Jo-
sephs hospital, on the 2lst inst. Edwin
@. Mcdonald.
Services from the Church Of the AS
sumption. Thursday morning at 9. Fu.
neral private.
Boston. Mass. and St John. n. B.,
papers please copy.
o'coNNoR-In this city. on the 21st inst,
Charles f.. son of Michael and Gather.
inc O'Connor aged % years. IL months,
2 days.
Funeral from the residence Of his par.
ents. ! Barton street Thursday. July %,
1903 at $40 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
THoMpSON-At Fall River. July 21st
Barbara (McIntosh). widow OF Robert
Thompson. I'm the SD year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. All
Prospect street. Friday, oath, at O'Clock
o. m Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
BAYvIeW HEIGHTS AUCTION SALE.

There was big crowd at the auction
sale OF house lots by the Issac T.. Con
Company on Bay View Heights. East
Providence and all felt repayed for their
trip out there even though they did not
buy a lot The spot was a pretty one, To-
Gated as II Is on the next to the highest
elevation in East Providence giving a
beautiful view OF the river and bay. The
people came by way OF the Riverside and
Warren and Bristol cars all OF which
pass the grounds. and this is strong
feature 10 recommend the place for home
sites
The people went out In special cars
provided by the people conducting the
sale and were treated to refreshments be-
fore looking over the land and then the
sale began.
great many OF them were disposed Of
and a few still remain which will be sold
during the next ten days for what they
will bring at private sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22

saw 129 boys and 80 girls who appeared
10 be about 10 or IL years old from the
man at the gate facing Delaine street
came the report that IL boys and girls
Of tender age left the MILL at the Hart
ford avenue gate 80 boys and 20 girls left
the factory. In addition 10 the number
given. is children entered the factory.
presumably 10 work nights"
Mr.. Powers states that while closeted
with the governor OF the state I'VE
talked mostly about the employment OF
children and the employment OF women
contrary 10 the 5s-hour law"
The latter portion OF the article men
toned states that "Mr Powers appear "a
bitter In hs feeling concerning the en-
ployment OF children. and stated that
some children employed i'm the mills do
not weigh 30 pounds. He said women
ave conf PEELED 10 work overtime three
nights each week and that in one factory
the machines are operated from 100 10
$50 y. m. with no intermission"
AS Mr.. Powers says. this is done con
trary 10 the 5s-hour law and also con
trary TO the laws relating to the en-
ployment OF child labor. Why Is II that
the law is not enforced?
Simply because IL interferes with the
wealthy manufacturers who are crushing
out these young lives that they may
add a few Nore dollars to their bank
account.
The general enforcement OF this law
might also help 10 ruin the present
OF our country by reducing
dividends.
And what importance are the lives OF
these children II they do not help TO
produce dividends for the people who
contribute IS or $40 TO the poor children s
fresh air fund every summer?
OF course cbtldrap that hNlp
produce the money that is contributed
20 this fund may never be able TO benefit
,y 1t, but they have the consoling knowl-
'dge that some child has been able 10
'eceive a little pleasure out OF life.. al
hough IL cannot for the moment enjoy
he supreme Joy which comes from being
'ooped up In the mills from 10 10 IL hours.
)f course they do not receive the fresh
Continued on page Five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
PORTSMOUTH.

Mr. Reginald Norman Is having a large
addition built to his stable at Black Point
farm.
Caids have been received bX Ports
s ..os,h h trends, announcing the marriage
OF MISS Agnes Berndette Sloan Of Provi-
denee TO DIT Abram Chase OF Jackson
The engagement Is announced Of Miss
hnce X Peckham. daughter OF Mr. and
MIS- p. Marion Peckham. TO Mr. William
Hubbel of New York
Mr.. Reginald e. Vanderbilt ls ebout to
have n large reservoir built on his estate
NJ Sandy Point farm
The Olficials Of the Newport and provi-
dence railroad state that there is moth
ing 10 say regarding tho visit Of the
western railway men, except they were
pleased with what they saw. The con
structon work has been discontinued dur
ing the nay season. 80 far the work
has been in the line Of grading FOR the
road ana widening the highway. where
necessary. 10 comply with tho require
ments of the towns Of Portsmouth and
Middletown ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
A SMILE OR TWO.

He likes 10 work. doesn't he7"
II should say so Why. he runs his
own automobile without even taking
along n chauffeur 20 make repairs.
cago Post.
Charlle-How In the world. Gawge. do
you manage 10 sec with that single eye
glass " yours
Gawge-My dear fsllah. see with the
other eye.-San Francisco Wasp.
''Wot makes yer so sad. Riu7"
I'm 80 sorry for de people In dis town
Ev'ry place I 90 dey tell me dev aln'i
got ting In De house 20 at."-st. Louis
Lumberman.
Some folks" said t-ncie Fnen -. so
'fraid Of doin somefn' trifin' DAT ev tes'
sits aroun an doesn' 40 nufrln tai
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Ellen Hourae Expired at Rer ECme
Suddenly YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ellen Bourne OF Is Burgess street
was found dead in bed last evening by
her son. She had been feeling poorly for
about three months. but according to her
son had not found a physicians services
necessary. She was about Ga years OF
age. and was a widow.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
and gave permission for the prep
ayation OF the body for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
The Voice of
The People
CHILDREN IN THE MILLS

Editor Providence News:
In local paper on Sunday. July iath
there appeared an article on the en-
ployment Of children In one Of the mill,
of Olneyville.
IL appears from this article that a
Complaint -it.--tccrf rr11rtr--u- -r7uvcrnoF
Garvin ny Thomas Powers. secretary Of
the local textile union. against tho en-
ployment ~ children IN the mills Of
olneyville. Mr Powers stationed \ man
~ each OF the three gates of the At
hntc mills FOR the purpose % counting
me children employed there that appea red
20 be under II years ~ age. Mr. Powers
gives us the following report ~ what his
men saw At the gates: The man who
stood at the sate facing Chafree street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-22
! G)HAr OrHERsS !
I MRR ~NY1Nc I
6,SS SoooOOOO al

mot long ago the Republican press
was declaring with great assumption of
virtue that the postoffice department in
vestigation would be pushed 10 the bitter
end. II the Republican party can afford
TO let the matter drop now. we'll and
good but 10 think the people will imme-
diately forget all about IL is an insane as
sumption. The truth cannot be hidden or
the responsibility lodged Suppression
and whitewash are wornout defences. -
Buffalo Courier.