davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
NOTED MEN AS RIVALS.

NO TED MEN AS RIVALS.
--
Because the whitney and Vanderbilt
families are trying 90 Out90 each other
I'm the matter OF a country estate near
Great Neck f. l.. real estate IN That
| section Of Long Island. for years drug
oH the local market S. now quoted NJ
high figures.
ever since William X. Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned the land about Success lake ana
other property the Whitneys have been
active In their effort 20 buy up All farm
land that Is at all picturesque. Within
short time Payne Whitney whose
wife was Miss Helen Hay has brought
number of farms in ard around Man
hasset and Great Neck. ana il IS now
estimated that he owns more lana IMAM
William H. Vanderbilt
The rivalry between these two tam-
lies has become 30 Intense that there
Is "A strong prospect that each VIII nave
les own private railroad station from
which 10 board the trains Of the North
Shore division Of the Lone Island rail-
read, which runs from Port washing
ton 10 Manhasset Great Meek and Long
Island city,
The site for the Vanderbilt private
station has already been selected. and
the work of building Il will Il Is UNDER
stood. begin right after the holidays
| Architects are now at work upon the
| plans.
The station was decided upon by Mr..
| Vanderbilt after his wife had 10 go
| through a disagreeable experience at
the Great Neck depot where they have
| gone to board the trains since taking
up their residence on their country
| place near Manhasset.
II was on a rainy day, and Mrs. VAN
! derbilt had a few minutes 20 wait for
a train and entered the station for pro-
| lection from the rain. While she was
| in the place a negro made himself 80
| disagreeable that Mrs Vanderbilt and
| others sought the rain 20 get beyond
| the range Of his remarks
| A day or two after that disagreeable
| incident II was reported that Mr. Nan-
| derbit would try TO have hts own sta
\ ton. That he was successful IN his ne
| gotiations with the Long Island rail-
road IS shown by an official OF trait
! company going over the ground win
| Mr. Vanderbilt. and they selected cite
for the private station II VIII be a
| short distance west Of the Great Neck
| station, and win be a brick building
heated by steam and lighted by cleo
trlcity. and perfect in all its appoint
! ments.
The station win not be as large as tho
regulation stations on that branch Of
the railroad but II will be sufficient for
the use Of the family and their guests.
IL Is understood that the grounds
around the building will be laid out and
that Mr. Vanderbilt pays all the cost
and from what can be learned the rates
OF transportation FOR him viii be IN
creased TO meet the cost OF stopping
trains at this private station.
| one thing Mr. Whitney has outdone
Mr. Vanderbilt in is the control OF his
own lake. The Whitney lake is located
on the Mitchell farm az Manhasset,
which Payne Whitney purchased a few
days ago II Is a large body Of water
and Is In reality the old mlllpond one
end Of II is formed hy causeway,
which is now part OF the highway. The
lake covers a large area and its shores
are very pretty New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

he ma
| that
The
OF th
lreWi
!. Day
latter
Mass
it IS |
Poin
next
I oTer
D men
uarH.
viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
THE BELGIAN BLACK COUNTRY


Young girls Of firm 16 TO 90 Pretty
girls rosy checked round armed ana
plutnp with. faces smutty with coal
dust, but at the same time comely!
Their eyes are bright and their beauty
Is accumulated by the coal dust on their
faces through which the red flames
forth like that of the dark moss rose.
They are very tiger lilies set IN pack
ground Of black diamonds.
Come with me and let us visit one
Of the mines, We enter the great works
where the mighty shaft ~ jerking up
and down raising the coal to the sur
face. Al the mouth Of the opening
stand a half dozen OF these Belgian
girls, their heads done up in blue and
white handkerchief turbans. their
sleeves rolled up high above the elbows
and their shapely ankles plainly show
ing between the ends Of their skirts and
their white wooden clogs. See them
grasp that car as the engine stops and
shove It over the rails to where Il is to
be dumped for tile sorters. As they do
SO another gang OF girls takes their
places to handle the next car and
others shoot the empties back TO the
other side OF the shaft There Is no
foolng about this The women work
Ike bees. and with the strength Of
horses. They DO more than the men,
and they are,,l am told. more consclen-
ious In their work.
SORTING COAL
Leave the shaft and come with me TO
the sorters. The coal rolls down a chute
into the cars Women stand at the side
s.f he OH % nd haln ~ npttf1tl tNffh
hoes. Girls of II 90 20 sit further down
picking the refuse and slate out OF the
coal with their hands. Still further on
there are more turbaned, bare-armed
maidens, sOOty and dirty, working
away as fast as their fingers can move,
and In the railroad car itself women
hoelng the coal this way and that, sort
ing the waste All the work is done by
the piece. and the girls are paid in pro-
portion to the amount they perform, |
asked as TO the wages, and was told
that the rate is cents q basket, and
that the best workers can pick about
a basket and a half every hour, thus
earning as much as 80 cents in their
day Of 70 hours.
AMONG THE WOMEN MINERS.
And still the women miners Of Bel
GUM are far better Off today than they
have ever been in the past Their condi-
ton has been VIGOROUSLY bad For
long time little children We're employ
ed IN the mines They were harnessed
to carts and coal cars with straps and
chains so that they crawled along on
their hands and knees dragging the
coal to the mouth OF the shaft Now
women under q are prohibited by law
from working underground, and hence
those whom YOU see on the surface are
young girls. They could get better
wages down below, and many Of them
Will leave the surface work and go in
TO the mines as soon as they are old
enough.
Az result, the surface girls are not
bent and broken, and those saw were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

the grain rates, and are consequently
high.
The Belgium coal win not compare
with the best grades of our coal The
anthracite here has not the hardness
nor brilliancy OF the Pennsylvania
product and 70 IS lighter In weight.
Some OF the Belgian hituminous coal
has 70 per cent slack, go that it is used
for the making Of brquettes rather
chan FOR export
Some OF the Belgium mines have
given out and as the coal area Is
limited, the country viii eventually
have to import more than II does now.
Not only here, but in AN parts of Eu-
rope there should be- market for
American coal, and II carefully nursed
business can Doe built No which VIII
materially increase the balance OF
trade. which is already IN our favor.
FRANK c. CARPENTER
NOTED MEN AS RIVALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Erldod
lacy
llardl|
iniOn. |
NictorI
kelly I'd
iIre Of |
! Ilapel
ilenti]
IN OF |
believe
sever
proof
lie Saw
and |
but 4
Of on
rereor|
OF the
rRely |
Ills VI
wal oil
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09

=, !. Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
VI appneation for Patent be published for the
beIloa OF ten Consecutive weeks In the White
Ely, white Pine county. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date OF hrst publication Feb. 10 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09
EXHIBIT YOUR. PRODUTs.
What the Reno Chamber OF Conn
merce is Doing For the State.

Already numerous mining men are
arriving 10 the city from all over the
west anxious to get into the now IA
nous Tonopah district, and it Is safe
to say that thousands will into that
section during the coming season. This
being the case II behooves the repre-
sentatives OF the various other mining
camps OF the State to be represented
in the exhibit room OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Nearly all of those en- route
for his Eldorado spend few hours In
this city, and much Of that time is spent
lp this exhibition room where they go
to get Information regarding the best
routesto take, and many iuquire In re-
'lation TO the other camps. OF the State.
Nearly all The camps aie rcpresen ted
but the Gazette Is informed that a
much better representation could be
had II the miners only knew the inn
portance Of the matter and would lend
helping hand. This does not only APP
ply to the miners alone, but also to the
agriculturist, the fruit growers and in
fact all branches of industry of the
State. Don't fear for moment that
there Is chance for production,
for there Is not, and the moment that
improvements are made surround ing
your property that moment the value
enhanced. That Is the result in nearly
all lines OF business and particularly so
In mines and real estate.-Reno Gazette
White Pine could have on exhibition
at the Reno Chamber of Commerce a
variety Of mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts unsurpassed by any section in
the, State II her miners and farmers
would only awaken to the Importance
OF such an exhibit and the vast amount
of good to all property holders Of the
county that would undoubtedly result
from IT, The time required to gather
a collection of minerals might DO ten
times repaid by calling the attention
OF outside capital to the metallic worth
of-eHr mineral product.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09
Eureka
Palisade Railway.
TRAINS
For Passengers. Baggage IA
Express and Freight

EXPRESS and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE alta. NJ. daily
except Sunday, arriving at Eureki
IL noon. This train receives mall
express aud baggage at Pallsade from
train leaving San Francisco at 5 q. n
daily.and also carries mail from over
land flyer, leaving San Francisco at 10
a. IN, both the day previous. Also
with alltrains leaving Ogden the day
previous.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
2 p. NJ, latter arrival Of train ar
irving at Ely 3 A. M. the following
mornino
RETURNING STAGE, leaves Ely 81
7 a. m. daily, except Saturday, arrlv.
ing at Eureka a. IN. Passengers can
rest ut Eureka and take train at
p. N. daily, except Sunday
arriving at Palisade 9 p. m., to con.
meet with eastbound passenger train
at 6;2o p. m, which arrives at og.
den AZ 5:45 u. NJ, and salt Lake City
at $40 a. IN. the following morning
Also connects with wcstbound pas.
sepger train al 1915 p. M, due in Sas
francisco at 4:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Notice No. 90.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Carson City. Nevada. Mar. T. 1908 !
Notice is hereby given that tine Ely Mining
aud Milling Company, by l.. G. Doty. its duly
authorized agent and attorney-in-faet, whose
postoifiee address is Ely, Nevada. II as N Tie ap-
plication for United States patent Tor the
5wiiter Junior lode minnP claim, situate in
Robinson Mining District. White Pine County.
State of Nevada, consisting OF l3216 linear feet.
and surface ground as shown on the Official
survey, being NJ S No 202l, and described in
the field notes and plat Of the official survey on
file in this oihee, with magnetic variation at
10 degrees 20 minute east as follows, lo-wit:
Commencing at corner No. of the sWiftef
Junior Lode. Identical with corner 30. | of the
Annex lode aud corner Ne. Of the ST. Patrick
lode, U. s Mineral survey Ne. 1913, and iron
whence the sW corner OF Sections, Township
10 y :, Range 63 east, bears "a dee II min
AL feet distant. thence II deg 56 min " rs
TO corner No. POI said Swifler Junior Lode
which is Identical with corner No. OF the Re
bust lode and corner No | of the ST. Patriot
lode, both of Z Survey No, 1873 thence q
deg AZ min W l03l.5 feet 10 corner No OF said
lode, which is identical with corner Ne. oi
the Blue Jay lode. and corner No. 4 OF the TO.
bust lode. both of Survey No. l9l8: thence
S 81 deg ~ min W So feet 10 corner No 4 OF sale
Swifter Junior lode; thence 81 deg 80 min
GO feet TO corner No. of said lode; thence
50 deg q min 1926 feet to corner 10 6 ofsaid
lode; thence 81 deg - mia e 2j) feet to cor.
ner No. /, the place of beginning.
The area In conflict with the Blue Jay lode
U ) Survey No, 1908, is pressl yexcluded from
this application, the net area herewith applied
for being 3 .45 acres.
The swifter Junior lode is situated in por
tions objections 7, s and ~. Township 10 \, r
63 Z, In Robinson Mining District, White Pine
county State Of Nevada, and the location no
tice thereof is recorded In the County Record.
er's office OF said county in Book on pages 79a
and 7yiof Mining Locations.
The nearest known locations are the Annex
St. Patrick, Robust aud Blue Jay lodes. Z 5
Survey No, 1903, aud the Florence lode loea.
ton, unsuIyeyed.
-, | direct that this notice be published in the
White Pine News at Ety. White Pine county. |
Nevada, the paper published nearest the said |
mining claim for the period OF nine weeks
O. H. GALLUP, Register
Date OF irst publication. Mar IS 1908
Il. D. r. THOMPSON. Claimants Law Atty |
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09
LIVE STOCK.

This Company Is preparen to handls
Live Stock To and from all ponu
feached-by railroads 10 the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09
FREIGHT.

Gar L bis Cnmpangguarantees to deir.
or freight fran both east and west %
stas INTO Ely as eheaply as via any Other
route.
BsS~ Special rates on Machinery and
Lumber or any other commod titles -
gzly@ by the carload.
ese Also on ore gong TO the smelters'
east or west. Ia carload quantities 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-09

Total in all Funds . s1s.4o7 o. $3.50, Q
We hereby certify the foregoing to he tho
true hnd correct statement of thu, finances If
White Pine Comfy, Nevada. for the quarter
NJ B GARAGHAN
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
M'LAUGHLTN TALKS.
He Says a Sucker Is Flabby and Mwshy and
No Good.

While almost every other Democrat of
prominence in Brooklyn was at the Demo-
cratic convention in Manhattan last night,
Hugh Mclaughlin, with his wife and several
friends, saw show Mt Hyde 4 Behman's
Theatre and appeared to enjoy the per-
formante. Afterward he escorted Mrs
Mclaughlin home and then went to the
corner OF Rensen ard Court streets. where
he remained until nearly O'Clock this
morning.
When Mr.. Mclaughlin heard that Assist
ant District Attorney Elder lad declared
on the floor of the convention that kings
county would not stard for Mr.. Circuit
under any circumstances, he made this
comment.
"We are standing on the Bridge OF Signs
Things are very much mixed up, and a
friend of mine Tonight told me that my
Judgment Of the last ten days was correct.
Another friend asked nee what was the
easiest fish to catch and | told him that
sucker was habby and mnshy and no good.
"A man once asked me IL / knew 10 and
30, and answered: You hot, do. know
him az well as II had been through him
with a lantern
you newspaper men are pretty bright
fellows. Now, ! want 10 Gsk you ono thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
HOW MURPHY MADE THE DEAL.
A Tale Of Conference That Set GrOut.
FOrnes and Sheehan With Tammany.

u 49,,
s'ory' t"oIoushpy so'icieo io'' was .oio
last night indicating that the nominations
of Grout and Fornes by Tammany were
engineered largely by those gentlemen
SURPRISE
The story goes back to last Friday, the
day of the fusion conference. On Friday
morning President NJ Linn Bruce of the
n''.,!' -. -, 49,, a.:
'epup''oai' Nou,', No'''',',.et "'.'
j. Kelly of the Greater New York Democracy
that he could have the fusion nomination
D.. chor;r 70 h. could cot .Iohn r. she.h.r,s
'o' o"e,n ~ - '.e 81 ~, Do' ", '''@'''"'' .
organization 70 present HIS name
Kelly hurried down to Sheehans office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
sWANsTROM WITH FUSION ONLY.
Refused Oner OF WIllouEhby Street In
dOrscmcnt.

President J. Edward Swanstrom of the
Borough of Brooklyn yesterday morning
resumed his official duties on his return
from a short trip to the South to recruit
his health. OF Comptroller CIRCUITS course
in the municipal campaign Mr.. Swanstrom
said:
Il feel confident that Mr.. Grout will
refuse an Endorsement which is simply
offered as bribe and conceived as a
means to accomplish a bad end. One
cannot touch pitch and not he defiled."
When asked II he would accept an in
dorsement for Borough President from the
Willoughby street organization. Mr.. Swan
strom said
NO. / would rather be defeated than
be disloyal to the cause stand for. Offers
made to me to accept Willoughby street
nominations have been refused. / have
many warm friends in the regular Demo-
cratic organization. and | am sure they
would not respect me II ! should take any
eQuivocal attitude"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
KINGS CTS MAY MAKE A TICKET.
They Want the shricvalty on the Fusion
Ticket, but Can't Get II.

The cont roversy between tho Republican
managers and the Citizens Union in Brook
lyn over the choice of candidate for the
county clerkship, all the other places on
the ticket having been filed by the Re-
publican county convention on Monday
night, was not settled yesterday. 1t Is
feared that the Union may place an indie
pend, mt ticket in the field. and thus dis
rupt the Fusion forces
iha Citiun,' Union has Endorsed Alfred
j. Bouiton as candidate for Sheriff on the
f,nion ticket. but the Republicans de-
clinrd him and left the county clerkship
vacant with the unds rstanding that he
could have that.
Col. Michael j. Dady tad last night that
uness Boulton accepted the county clerk
ship the Republican convention would be
reconyened ana the nomination .h nation probably
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
CTS CHEER ATTACK on CROFT
Borough and County Conventions Name
BischOR. Trautnlann and SulZberger.

blBcnOH, 1TeutU12nn anu SuiZUeTSeT.
The Citizens Union nominated Justice
Henry Bischoff for Supreme Court Justice
in the county of New York; Ralph Traut-
mann for Sheriff and Cyrus l.. Sulzberger
for Borough President at its borough and
county conventions held in Cooper Union
last night. All Of the candidates were
nominated by the Republicans recently.
There was no opposition to any of the
names presented. The convention did,
however, show the attitude of the Citizens
Union toward Comptroller Grout, and
made it clear that his Irritation with Tam
many h as not made him popular among
the Cts.
One of those who seconded the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. SuIzberger was William A.
Coakley who, until late yesterday after
noon was strongly in favor of Henry George
for Borough President on the Cts ticket.
Coakley, in explaining his support of Sulz-
berger, read a letter from Mr.. George in
which the latter said that he wouldn't ac-
cept any place on ticket bearing the name
of Mr.. circuit Mr.. George called Grout
n traitor. said that Grout couldn't serve
two masters and declared that his nomi
nation by Tammany was bride paid to
call off the investigation of the Tammany
Dock Board.
The sentences in Mr.. Georges letter
contemning Mr.. Grout most strongly were
cheered heartily Coakley was interrupted
in the middle OF the reading of the letter
by Julius H. Cohen. who objected on the
ground that it was irrelevant As he was
stating his point of order there were many
cries Of 4Sit down." and much shuffling
of feet When Chairman Charles II. Strong
ruled against him the delegates cheered
and thought they had squelched a circuit
defender but soon afterward Mr.. Cohen
rose again and explained that his objection
was made merely on techni, nj grounds.
r. Fulton Cutting read the reports of
the conference committee plao ing Justice
Bschoff, Sulzberger ard Trautmann in
nomination. The Rischoff nomination was
seconded by Everett p. Wheeler and Gustav
II Schwab spoke in favor of Trautmann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
Mr.. DEvERY on THE CHOICE.
Mcclellan Expects His Old Mans Swords
10 HELM Him win.

Mr.. Devery kept tabs on the doipgs OF
the convention while resting in big arm
chair In his headquarters at Twenty-eighth
street and Eighth avenue. Within two
minutes after the nominations had been
made he received the news He would
not tell how he got it 10 quickly.
This action taken by Tammany Hall
tonight, or. should say, this morning,
remarked Big Bill. Just goes to show that
Iammany hall makes confession that
1t has not clean enough man in it's organi-
zation to nominate either for Comptroller
or for President Of the Board Of Aldermen
As to Mcclellan, he got his nomina, ion
because heswas friend Of Charley's. He
expects to win with the help of his cid
mans swords"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02

were active in that organization but now are
Of si Hy P ri
fairly and honestly i am committed. and
gestion that I be indorsed, TO do that
shall continue as free as l always have been.
But 1t seems that critics demand OF me not
voters % b G sne wosas
and an appeal to mems passions, 1t would
be II .mortlf wing spectacle to, any New Yorker
Can YOU conceive Of anything more nom
partisan than a, unanimous nomination?
Can you tell me OF any reason why a public
Official. renominated should say to any or
ganization which. proposes. to indorse his
record that he will net receive and welcome
l confess that cannot Yours very truly.
NEW YORK. Oct. /.
roRNEs ECHOES 1T.
Mr.. Forness letter reads as follows:
Mr.: R. Fulton Cutting. Chairman ,Cnissns
Union. "a ORION Square. East, Monhaiian.
the soth uit: enclosing copy OF commu-
nication addressed to MIR. Grout. reached
me yesterday afternoon. but owing to the
rom Ren' making os an immediate reply. 'e''N
You state Il preferred to write you some
what more personally. but at the same time
1
better than i have done In the letter to Mr..
circuit" and | assume from this that You
wish me to define or rather reaffirm, my
attitude in reference to the coming municipal
When accepted the nomination, of the
Citizens Union two years ago understood
mental principle is that the business affairs
OF municipal corporations should be man
aged upon their own I. merits, irrespective
stand the same to be its position now. In
acceptine that nomination | was simply
contendins for a principle, which l had al
whole lifetime. Row well have stood for
that principle is exemplfed in my official
acts since becoming President of the Board
frankly that whenever, the Citizens Union
opposes Iammany Hall incidentally but no
less smphatsaiiy BECAUSE it contests our
maintains unchanged the persistent policy
Of the past the exploitation of government
for ends that not 9ny
party. and may add that / am not only op-
to os f snd IS but
az uncompromisingly opposed to its ex-
ploitation for partisan ends.
The pTnpa pa in in youT how
my candidacy by other organizations or
parties than those which l have a. READY
office from the Citizens Union and the Re-
publican party upon the fusion platform
Of non craftsmanship in municipal office and
the prudent and economical ndministr alton
Of the cty's affairs, and l consider that II
an unconditional Endorsement of my candi-
dacy upon that platform is rendered to me
by, any other party or organization that it
will be an Endorsement OF Mayor Lows adj
part, and for whose reelection will Loyalty
and earnestly contend. should unhes-
tatingly accept such an Endorsement IL it
with, | believe. entire proprety and self
respect Yours very truly. c. V. FoENEs.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.