davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
NEW STRIKES ON new HAVEN
DRAkENEN IN HARLEM RIVER
YARDS 40 OUT.

Partial Tis-up Of Freisha-I35 Men strike.
az whom n Have Come bsck-Tne
RsIircad Raised Their Pay. but Took
One Man on Each Yard crew.
The brakemen In the New York, New
Haven and Hartford terminal yards az
1ayd street and the Harlem River quit
work yesterday morning. at :. o'clock when
the first shift OF the day should have gone
on duty. tying up to some extent the freight
traffic in the Oak Point, Van Nest. West
Chester and Harlem River yards which
comprise the Harlem River terminal OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad
The yard conductors and engine crews,
with the help Of the yardmasters and
switohmen, managed to keep the passeng ger
traffic moving In the afternoon about
twenty-five brakemen reported for duty on
the second shift and all perishable freight 4;
thirteen cars in all. was got under way;
General Yardmaster Terbush said late
yesterday afternoon, that he had seven
crews working out OF thirty-nine and ex-
pected to have little trouble in getting a
full force II the men don't come back
to-day. I" !.
The yard brakelnen are not organized
and the strike Is without the sanction OF the
union. Many Of the men are non-union
and the others are divided between the
switchmen's union and the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainrnen.
The trouble arose over an order issued
by the railroad. yesterday, reducing the
number of brakenen In each yard crew
from four to three. crew has heretofore
consisted Of the conductor. engineer, fire.
man AMI four brakemen. At the settle
ment Of the recent troubles with it's en-
ployees, the road gave the brakemen a
substantial increase in pay. reservinR the
right to determine how many men should
constitute crew. As soon as II attempted
to exercise this privilege the men quit with
out warning.
Yesterday morning committee of
strikers called on General Superintendent
Wardrop. They were told to come back
at once or have their places filed.
D. NJ. Shepard, superintendent of the
New York division, spent the afternoon
in consultation with the local heads OF
departments at the Harlem yard. |.
The lumber Of men that went on strike
was 49, 4
New HAVEN, Conn, May 2.--The freight
agent in this city OF the New York. New
Haven and HartfordItailroadr received orders
from President Hall to-day not to take any
freight until further notice. President
Hall said tonight that he did not expect
the trouble would last long.
"The men are in the wrong continue
he, aand they will find II out, think, before
they get through" -.
He admitted that the tie-up was intefrer-
ing with the freight business, but said:
I'VE will let the business be tied up for
n while -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
SHOT DOWN 4, MOUNTAIN SIDE.
John Wolfe Tries Chute Ruilt for Carrying
Wood and IL Glad Tl1at He's Alive.

John Wolfe Tries Chute huIt Tor carrying
Wood and IL Glad IfIat He's Alive.
coopERsrows. N. Y, May There is no
danger that John WoHe VIII forget his
experiences in shooting the chute" down,
the steep side Of Mount Utsayantha, over In
ne,a ware county. ore div this week IT.
....n.hs Ia ono ~ rho most conmord;r,
peaks in the Catskilis Wolie, who had been
spending the day mountain climbing,
came UNEXPECTEDLY upon big trough, or
$50. I'll, 4, ,-r ,hatn,,,,nt.;n s;so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
BISHOP SPALDING'S VIEW.
Thinks We Gan DO without Capitalists
Who Live on Others-Praises Unions.

PEORIA. ILL.,. May 2,-Bishop Spalding
of the Coal Strike Commission in an ad-
dress last night on labor problems at the
Coliseum, said:
Laws are not made for the great cor
porations. What gain for the entire
world IL oil dehumanized men should get
out! We have means enough. We can
do without capitalists who come among
us and live on the blood OF human beings.
The cause OF labor. II rightly understood,
is the cause OF humanity
THE idea of civilization is country OF
cites Of from 10000 to $1,000 inhabitants.
II 1t we're not for great cities We could do
away with the evils brought upon us by
corrupt politicians. There Is nothing which
can give US relief from these conditions
with the exception Of trades unionism
The history Of trades unionism is largely
the history Of beneficence. The strike
Is the one weapon Of organized labor. but
it is as dangerous to labor a. 1t is to the
capitalist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
sHLRIFF SCARES STRIKERS.
Riot Gus Italians at Llo,d,s Neck GueIIed
by Show OF FOrcc.

HUNTINGTON. l.. l.. May.S2.-Tbe threat
ened trouble with the Italian strikers at tie
gravel works at Lloyd's Neck, owned by
DR.. e.. l.. Jones, has been averted by a
show of force on the part Of Sheriff Preston
and his deputies. When the, doctor re-
fused an increase of rs csnts a day they
became threatening and trouble was feared
The strikers would not work and refused
to leave the property. The Sheriff yes
terday went to the scene With number OF
deputies.
The strikers were ugly. but the deter
mined attitude Of the Sheriff convinced
them that violence would avail nothing
and they began to pack vp their belong
away by night and the Sheriff and bis men
returned home. one deputy being left to
guard the buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
$4,000 FIRE In Yonkers.

YoNxERs, n. Y. May "A fire broke
out in the business centre OF this town
this afternoon and caused lots of almos t
$4,000. The entire stock Of Samuel HAY
ward. a Wholesale paper dealer and OF
j. F.. Johns tone, . whclee ale coffee rooster
and dealer, WEIR des troyetl. and the grocery
store Of Joseph Hopper was almost COM
pletely destroyed. The entire loss, il il
believed, is covered by ins urance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
wALxOuT CLOSES sTEEL MILLS.
Eass chicago IAb0reSs Made Demsn@
Tor Union Recegnitisn.

East CHICAGO, Ind. May 2.-Both the
big steel mills here. employing Jointly
more than two thousand men. were closed
indefinitely to-day on account OF walk
out. The trouble arose over the employ
ment Of Armenians brought here by the
companies to do common labor Inc
Polish unskiletl laborers. who are unioniSed.
objected to this and asked for the recog-
milton OF upionism The Republic Iron
and Steel Mil. which Is the trust plant,
refused and the laborers walked out. caus-
ing cessation of work. AT the Emylin
Iron Works. an independent concern. the
laborers struck in sympathy
The trust mill threatens to close for good
and Fast Cbicogo IL alarmed, rs it n the
leading industry in the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Organizing 10 Strike.

Al II meeting Of Italians in the Green
vile ction Of Jersey City few evenings
ego plans were discussed for the forma-
ton OF n laLorers union. which will make
demand for 81 q day wages when the or
gani2ation is completed. Italian hborers
have been receiviaG from 81 II to Sis a
there are several thousand Italians in the
city who ought Tot: e. l.e satisfied with less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
To Lay 81. MaIachy's Church Cornerstone
-, To-day.

The cornerstone of the new st. Malachy's
Church on West Forty-ninth street, near
broadway, will be laid this afternoon at
3 o'clock by Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney, Vicar
General Of the diocese Tho Sixty-ninth
Regiment, Of which Father William j. b.
DAILY, pastor of st. Malachys, is chaplain.
and several Catholic societies will attend.
The address will be made by the Rev
Thomas p. Mclaughlin OF New Rochelle,
who was the founder of the parish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Lake Erie and Western Wages Raised.

CLEVELAND. May "A committee OF
the engineers and fremen Of the Lake
Erie and We tern Railroad held a confer
ence in this city with General Superin-
tendent Mars hall OF the Lake Shore Rail-
road, which owns and operates tho road.
The committee demanded an increase in
wages and this was granted. The en-
g'neers will get an increase Of per cent.
and the fremen will get an increase in pro-
portion to that OF the engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Jersey City, took fox terrier and New
foundland dog to the old reservoir in Cen-
trail avenue yesterday to give them bath
He threw a stick into the water fifty feet
from shore and the smaller dog went after
il. While returning to land one Of his
feet got tangled in Some wire and he was
unable to make any progress. The New
foundland noticed the terriers Intellectual
struggles swan out, grabbed him by the
back Of the neck and towed him ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
BABY BEHE.iDED.
Indications Of Murder on . Pier nt the
Upper End Of the Harlem.

Detective johnson of the Kingsbridge
station found tho head of baby on the
dock at the +, erof 2leth street and the
Harlem River. yesterday afternoon. Cor
oner O'Gorman, who examined the head.
said that 1t had been cut from the living
body, about four days ago. with knife.
The police think that bloodstains on the
dock indicate that the baby was killed
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Miss Could Opens Her New Cooking School.

TARRYTowN. May Miss Helen N.
Gould, who is now occupying Lyndhurst.
her country home at Irvington. to-day
opened her new cooking school for poor
girls in the neighborhood of her nome and
incidentally took cooking lesson her
self She has transformed two-story build
ing on her estate into a cooking school.
with rev ranges and the latest ovens and
other appliances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
FIRES on THE FISHKILL RANGE.
They Have Extended for Miles and
Reached the Mountain Peaks.

NEwRrRGR, May =. Washington Heights.
Downing Park and all other elevated points
here have been crowded with people for
two nights wa, ching the forest fires on the
Fishkill range north Of North Beacon
and opposite this city They have gradual
extended for miles and have reached the
mount ain peaks. and thousands Of cords
OF wood have been destroyed. The fres
are an attractive sigh, and among those
who enjoy it arc the passengers on the
night poats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
stevens House Not Rurnes,.

LAKE PLACID, n. r. May 2.-The report
that the Stevens House was burned by
forest fires Is untrue. The fires in this
region are under control: 'r'.'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
rliIIennium in 1912.

The statement is made by promi- nent divine in the west that the mil lennium will arrive in the year 1912 and bases his claim on the prophecies of the Bible. Whether his prophecy is correct or not time alone will tell. but in the meantime we should make the most out of our lives, and the first essential to this is good health. A sick. ly person cannot enjoy life because he lacks the vigor and vitality necessary for such enjoyment and consequently always feels down-hearted and de- pressed. It was for such persons that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first introduced fifty years ago, and many persons today can ascribe their good health to it's use. It positively cures indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and liver and kidney trOu- bles. Don't fail to try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Dennis Connor Suicides.

Dennis COnnor, a veteran of the Mex ican war and the war of the rebellion, committed suicide last Thursday morn- ing by shooting himself through the head, the impelling cause being suffer- ing from i'll health. The old man was living alone in 8 shanty west of the railroad between First and Jones streets. Dr. Alp John, who had been treating him for kidney trouble, drop ped in to see his patient Friday morn- ing and found him dead. A bullet hole through his brain and a revolver near by told the story of the tragedy.
 Dennis COnnor was born in Ireland and had reached the advanced. age of S3 years. He came to the United States in 1S40, and had resided in Arizona (most of the time in Yuma county for nearly fifty years. He served Uncle Sam in the war with Mexico and also fought on the Union side in the civil war. He was a stone mason and is said to have built the first adobe house in Yuma. Dennis Connor was an honest, industrious man, patriotic citizen and highly esteemed by all who knew him. May his spirit rest in peace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
stop-Over Rates For Stock.

The farms of the Colorado valley have been stocked with about 2,000 head of feeders mostly furnished by 8 firm by the name of Patterson & Co. The company is Hon. Burt Dunlap, himself rancher of that valley. The last shipment of several hundred hsad was brought in last week from Dem ing, N. M. This is all the cattle the valley can accommodate at this time, and these cattle will be fattened and disposed of before others are shipped in. We are unable to determine whether or not the railroad company granted feed in transit rate to cattle California bound, as asked for some time ago, as nothing has been men, tioned on the subject by the local pa pers at Yuma. but judging from the feeding development it is more than likely that such rate has been granted, which is as it ought to be.-Stockman.
 We think that the rate has been granted, US the shippers feel justified in unloading and feeding now to the extent of several thousand head of stock per month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
PARDONED CONNECTS.
Jump Quickly Into Trouble. Ow- ings Brothers Plot to Steal Horses Frustrated. Both
 RadIv DOne In
Badly Done Up.


 A press dispatch from Wilcox to the Los Angeles Herald of the 18th says:
 Lewis and George Owings, who were released from the Arizona penitentiBry at Yuma three weeks ago, after com pleting a term of five years for the part they played in the celebrated Southern Pacific train robberies at Cochise and Fairbanks, are again in trouble.
 A sixshooter proved too great a temptation in the hands of the old gunmen after five years restraint, and they made free use of their guns in their first fight since leaving the prison. which occurred Thursday at the Sulphur Springs ranch.
 The Owing boys, after leaving Yuma, went straight to the ranch of David Johnson at Sulphur Springs, near Will COX. Johnson, who had befrended the two men in the past, employed them as cowboys on the ranch and everything went we'll until Thursday, when he un- earthed plot which had been fixed up by the brothers to make way with a bunch of Johnson's best horses and ride with them across the Mexican line.
 The trouble occurred when Johnson and several of the other men upon the place confronted the two Owings with evidence of the plot they had discov- cred. A few hot words were ex- changed, when both the Owings drew their guns and began shooting. John son and his men took refuge behind several outbuildings, and Johnson him. self, who was the ouly one of the party armed, replied to the fire, while the others fled to shelter.
 Lewis Owings was hit and dropped out of the fight while George Owings and Johnson, both of whom had used up all of their ammunition, engaged in hand to hand-to-hand conflict. Al though Johnson succeeded in dealing Owings terrible blow on the head with branding iron, the latter over powered and tied up his opponent. He assisted his brother to a horse and, :, mounting his own animal, the two men rode into Wilcox, arriving there in an exhausted condition.
 George OwingS was so weakened from the loss of blood from the gash cut in his head and is in such terri ble condition that he may not recover. The brothers have not been placed under arrest, owing to their condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
A Fighting Pig.

Walter WinsOr attempted to drive a 35O-pound male pig into pen the other day, and for hours afterward was uncer- tain as to just what had happened to him. He was only armed with a slen- der willow stick, and when the boar refused to go into his apartment after being asked to do so in the kindest pos sible manner, Walter made bluff as if to strike the animal. The bluff was immediately called. Mir. Boar made a lunge and ripped Walter up the leg with his sharp tusks and Walter quick ly decided that he would be safer on the other side of the fence. As he was climbing over the boar hit him Jim Jeffries diff" in the side, the force of the blow helping him materially to clear the fence, and he landed safely, with only one side caved in, two ribs broken, and so thoroughly mussed up that he allowed the pig to stay outside the pen for two or three weeks, until the fractured ''slats" were properly mended. As soon as Walter feels strong enough he will, with the aid of & shotgun, persuade the brute to go where he wants him to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Greens August Flower for the cure of Indigestion Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has rot been cure1-and We also maen their results, such as sour stomach, fermen- tation of food, babitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon- dent feelings. sleeplessness-in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has b9en sold for many years in all civilized coun- tries, aud we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you have never tried August Flower, try p cent bottle first. We have never known of it's failing. If 80, something more serious is the matter with you. The ? cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 5 cents. At DeVane & Robinson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Disastrous WreCkS.

Carelessness is responsible for many a railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings New Dis covery. This great remedy is guaran- teed for all Throat and Lung diseases by all druggists. Price Soc. and S1.O0 Trial bottles free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18

The Arizona Worlds Fair commis- sion met at Phoenix last week. Only routine business was transacted. "The commission will have one of the great est horticultural displays in St. Louis next year ever seen from any of the western states" said President Doran. "We are going to surprise large num- Der of those customers, too. There are several tons of the largest and finest apples to be found anywhere, in cold storage, and will be exhibited the first thing. The agricultural and mineral exhibit will be an eye opener. ."-Globe Silver Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Special Land Buyers Excursion

Will run to the new lands of Greer County, Oklahoma, and other sections of the great Southwest in November and December, via the Frisco System.
 Are you looking for rich and fertile farming lands in the Southwest which you can buy for from one-fourth to one tenth the cost of lands of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is a chance to better your condition and add a liberal amount to your pocket book.
 For full particulars and special rail road rates apply at once to R. s. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System Immigration Bureau, St. Louis. Rio. 1-1-'04-
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
A Fine Market.

The David Balsz Cold Storage Meat Market is now established in the new Balsz building and is up to date in ev- cry respect. The steam engine form erly used in the cold storage plant has been displaced by new F horse power electric motor, and numerous other improvements have been made and new and modern equipment added until it now ranks as one of the best appointed anywhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Indian sKOdakerS."

The Wallapai Indians are probably the first of the untutOred tribes of the west to take up the kodak. Tn and around Kingman many of the men and squaws now carry cameras and have a jolly time getting views of Indian camp life and the beautiful and rugged out lines to be found in the lava beds. Jesse Tarr, the young Kingmsn photograph CT, has been teaching the Indians the use of the camera, and many of the pupils now finish their own pictures in ecod shape. It will be but a short time until the Indians peddle photo graphic novelties to the tourist.-King- man County Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Poverty Ball.

The Companion Court of Foresters will give a "Poverty Ball" Friday. November 20. Prizes will be given for the best costumes: dancing pumps tC the gentleman and a burnt leather hand bag to the lady.
 Tickets: one dollar. Ladies in cos, tune free; not in costume: 25c. Refresh pepts at bard times prices,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18

Dr. E. B. Ketcherside has received mo- tice of his appointment, by the commit- tee on medical legislation of the Ameri- can Medical Association, as member of the National Auxiliary Congressional Legislative committee, to serve in and for the county of Yuma. The duties of the office, briefly, are to look after the interests of the medical profession in matters of pending or prospective legis- lation, either national or local.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Yuma Cou nty-

Where the sun shines every day in the year.
 Finest winter climate on earth.
 No fOgs.
 Figs, dates, lemons, oranges, almonds, olives, cotton, cane: and all northern fruits, grains. etc, flourish.
 The commercial center for rich mines of gold, silver, copper and lead, and quarries of lime.
 Having in December.
 Yuma fruits three weeks ahead of all competitors. r Situated in the fertile valley of the Colorado-the Nile of America.
 The board of trade has arranged the above terse sentences in a form to be printed on envelopes and business men and others interested are asked to use it for the purpose of advertising the town and valley. It is good advertis- ing, and inexpensive. The board of trade pays for the printing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
Not A Sick Day Since.

q was taken severely sick with kid ney trouble. tried all sorts of medi- cines. none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neigh bo.'s of mine have been cured of Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility" That is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. c. writes. Only 2Cc. at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18
The Bed Rock Seekers.

Although it is the present policy of the geological survey corps to give TO information concerning their progress in their work to the press, it has been learned from recent visitor to their camp, that, so far as concerned an un- broken line of bed rock from side wall to side wall they had been successful at the second station above Cocopah Point. The deepest point across the channel Was at 86 feet.
 The camp has, for the third time, been moved about two miles further up stream, at which point third ex- ploratiOn line will be run.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-18

| Touini handles the Parker JointlesS Fountain pen, the best there is made, The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountain pens do and soil the hands.
 Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what yCu get.
 The incest thing in gloves is lady's hand. Acting upon this belief Rimpau has put in fine stock of gloves and placed prices at the proper point to eff feet the combination. Ladies, go and see Rimpau about it.
 Probate Judge D. L. DeVane left Sunday evening on tour of the county to visit the various schools, in his ofi~ cial capacity as ex-officio county school superintendent.
 Farm lands, town property, residences and all kinds of real estate bought, sold and rented by the Yuma Title Ab- stract Company, Bank of Yuma Build ing, Second street.
 Joe J. Thornton, Mike GhiOttO and MT. Schiller, hardware merchant Of Los Angeles, went down the river by boat on Tuesday morning, bound for the gulf and 'big hunt" Plenty of ammunition and complete camping outfit assures them good time aud plenty of sport for the several days of their trip.