davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

apolis 20 see my front door. steps, and in a
speech there gave forth the startling in
formation that the boycott had been grant
ed upon the petition of the painters Thus
the Parry Manufacturing Company was to
be sacrificed for my personal act, good
example of the sense of justice which ami
mates the strike bosses. Well, / was boy
cotted. The boycott was an advertisement
and my business has never been larger
than since 1t was declared.
What Strikes Cost the Public.
How about strikes. Mr.. Parry? Do
they pay the laboring man."
NO" was the reply. They do not bene-
fit the employer, the employe the
consumer. They lessen our respect for
the law and they shake our faith in the
perpetuity of our government Take the
anthracite strike. The mob dominated
the mining regions for months and the
whole military power of pennsylvania
could not or did not maintain law and
order. In that strike it is estimated that
$25. 100000 were lost in wages. 1 am not
certain as to the figures I know that
the operators lost enormously, but the
loss of both is as nothing in comparison
to that of the consumers. Every house,
holder had his coal bills almost doubled
by that strike, and even now the prices
have not come down to the normal fig
ures of before the strike. The public has
already paid millions and it is still pay
ing it's tribute to the organization of
United Mine Workers.
$125, 100000 Lost on Coal.
Have you ever estimated the money
cost to the consumers, Mr.. Parry?"
Il have tried to- was the reply. 1--WE
know that it caused a shortage of 25,000,-
900 tons of hard coal. That much coal
was not mined on account of the 80, 900
men who were idle during the four or
five months of the strike. The loss would
have been just the same if the coal had
been mined and dumped into the sea- and
putting the price of the coal at 50 per ton
it was S125, ,000-almost enough to
complete the Panama canal. That short
age raised the prices of all kinds of fuel
and the>people had to pay the bill. The
matteYwas submitted to arbitration, and
in it's settlement the national arbitration
board stated that the miners were al
ready receiving wages that compared ia
vorably with those of men in other in
dustries. Nevertheless, they gave them
an advance of 10 per cent on their wages.
and every laboring man of the United
States now has to help pay that 10 per
cent when he lights his kitchen fire. He
also pays for it in every bit of manufac-
tured goods made with steam. The whole
public is taxed by the men working in those
mines. That is one of the beauties of arbi-
tration.'
Arbitration Ridiculous.
"Then you don't believe in the law of ar
bitration. Mr.. Parry?'
States is a good enough law for me Either
a man has right to run his own business
or he has not. If he has not we ought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
Arbitration Ridiculous.

'Then you don't believe in the law of ar
bitration. Mr.. Parry?'
II do not. The Constitution of the United
States is good enough law for me. Either
a man has a right to run his own business
or he has not. If he has not we ought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23

strike the clause referring to our property
rights out Of the Constitution. The idea
of arbitrating the question whether an en-
ployer can employ a man who does not be-
long to union is absurd 1t is revolution
airy. 1t means that individual liberty IS
destroyed and that we must bargain with
a lot of irresponsible blatherskites for such
liberties as we may be allowed to possess
How public men can lend their voices and
influence to arbitration is beyond my COM
prehension. can only account for 1t on
the theory that they are afraid of their
shadows or are willing to sell their pa
-triotism for the sake of money and polit-
ical power"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
Reno's Menaeerie.

Officer Shields arrested a man
called ''Boxcar Smith last night
on Commercial Row for disturbing
the peace in a very peculiar man
ner, says the Reno Journal. The
fellow was standing on the sidewalks
and with wild and weird gestures
was pointing out to the numerous
bystanders the many sights in the
atmosphere before him. The Off
Ger asked him what he saw. In
emphatic language Smith said that
he was gazing on elephants with
pink boxing gloves, sweet faced
cows grazing in green pastures, lit
tie aligators climbing creased pole:
and many other curious and enter
tanning sights. He was taken tc
the county Jail and locked up and
will be tried today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
Boom at Hazen.

The new town of Hazen in
Churchill county is already begin
ming to feel tbs effects Of the dis
continuance of the station at Mas
sew. Buildings are going up every
day and :ust as soon as the site for
the new depot is definitely known,
other buildings will be started. One
will be a fine hotel. The cost, it is
understood, will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
It will not be long until Engineer
Taylor and his force will transfer
headquarters from Reno to the new
town and for the next year or two
at least it will be one of the livliest
n,aces in the State. The immense
amount of freight, together with
the passenger traffic that will pass
through Hazen in going to Fallon
will in itself be an important item
in the prosperity of the town.
M. A. Ray, formerly of Wads-
worth, is one of the new settlers in
the new place. He was in Reno
Yesterday and says that the popula-
ton at Hazen is increasing every
day. Mr.. Ray has just completed
the erection of a building there. He
will o. en- a barber shop, jewelry
store and news stand, and will make
it a point to conduct the three es-
adjustments on up-to-date princi-
pies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
JUST A
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS Adj

running on passenger time when
the incident occurred. Just before
reaching Cape Horn the engineer
saw a clear-track signal, but as he
rounded a curve he was confronted
with the real end of the first Sec
ton of the train. He whistled to
alarm the crew of the train ahead,
applied the air and reversed the
engine which came to a stop within
a few feet of the first sections ca
'boose. The crew of the first train
jumped to escape injury, but the
engineer and fireman Of the second
engine stuck to their posts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
May Re in the Army.

The case of H. c. Lawrence, the
Hazen postmaster, who is charged
with attempt to murder, and who is
suspected of innumerable murders
on the desert surrounding Fallon
continues to be the main topic of
interest 10 the people of Churchill
county. Thus far the officers have
not succeeded in finding any direct
evidence against the fellow Law
renee.
From information received from
Fallon it is learned that the officer.
have found that Eagle, for whose
disappearance the postmaster was
thought to be responsible, left Fal-
lon February 2oth. He had some
money on deposit at Kent's store,
and went to get il. Mr.. Kent did
not happen to have money enough
In the store at the time so he paid
Eagle SIoo in cash and the balance
S98 with a check on the Bank OF
Nevada. On March S, so it is sta
ted, the check vas deposited with
the Bank of Nevada by Short OF
this town. Nj. Short in the course
OF business cashes many checks as
an accommodation to his patrons 1t
Is thought that Eagle came to his
place and secured the money. At
ter that it is argued he went to
San Francisco and there enlisted in
TIE army, having previously been
a soldier.
The evidence has tended some
what 10 lessen the feeling against
the accused mar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
Neyadd's Turquoise Mine.

I. c. Conklin, Arthur Klung,
and NJ. II. Kunze have disposed of
a part OF their holdings in the Do
lores Turquoise and Gold Mining
Company at Ray to L. G. Wheeler
who represents Chicago and Mil
waukee capitalists. The group
comprises six claims adjoining the
Ray Consolidated OH the North and
East and the Mogul on the South
west. The Turquoise discovery
was made on the Gold Crown claim
at a depth of ten feet. Five ore
sacks of turquoise have been ex.
tracted, the largest stone thus far
cut weighing SO carats. A large
number Of the gems have been cut
and exhibited in the east and a con-
siderable demand for them have
already been created. The COM
pany also has an excellent showing
of mineral on its property, one ledge
four feet in width and carrying
good values in gold and silver, hav-
ing been opened up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
A Close Call.

Miss Margaret Flynn, who was
so viciously assaulted by the negro,
known as George Reubens, is re-
covering from the effects of her TX
cititing experience, says the Reno
Journal. DR.. Morrison, the attend
ing physician, states that the young
lady will soon recover. The black
brute, it is learned, did not succeed
in his fendish purpose. This, how
ever. is not due to his efforts, bu;
the timely arrival of assistance.
Reubens can thank his lucky
stars that Sheriff Hayes had the
forethought to spirit him to Vir
ginia City. The news Of the fel-
lows vicious assault spread like
wild fire and it is now learned tina.
an effort was made in Reno and al
Sparks to organize a party to deal
swift justice to the fellow. Then i.
was learned that the Sheriff was OIL
his way to Virginia City with the
prisoner safely ironed.
The baffled lynching party die
not give up even in the face of the
obstacle. One we'll known residen'
of Reno sent a telegram to a friene
in Virginia City. calling upon hin
to organize a party and take the
negro from the officers on the grade
The instructions. however wert
not carried out. Reubens is now
safely in charge of Sheriff Qulrl
and will be closely guarded at Vir-
ginia City until the time Of his pre-
liminary examination.
He has assumed a defiant mooe
and claims that he did not intend Il
rape the Flynn girl. His purpose
so he states, was to punish her fo'
slapping him III the face.
The story, however, is not cred
tied by the officers. Reubens is q
hard looking customer at his best
1t has also developed that he wa
known as a bad man before coming
to Reno. A few years ago, whll'
being placed under arrest by th'
Sheriff at Bakersfield, he Offered
stubborn resistance and in so doing
three loads of buckshot were sen
into his black carcass. For two
months he was in the Kern county
hospital, but he came out just a.
bad a coon.
Since coming to Reno he has
also been in a number of scrape'
and those who know him are of the
opinion that he is capable OF COM
hitting any crime.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18

field may develop into something,
as some p%rospectors have opened up
a ledge at the grass roots So per
toa. How this will develop is a
matter of the future, but as the for
nation is similar to that of Cold
field there is a good possibility of
opening mp some paying ore How
ever, as in all new strikes matters
are naturally exaggerated, the
chances are that with scientific de-
ve!opment som ethirg may come of
IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
StonewalI's Stampede.

The recent stampede to Stonewall
now appears to have little behind it
and as a result many who went in
with the first rush are returning
empty handed with the old story of
nothing doing"
There is yet q possibility thatthis
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
Somebody Blundered.

Fifteen lives and a Southern Pa.
c he freight train came near being
sent over a 5oo-foot bluff at Cape
Horn Saturday, the 9th inst. The
train was loaded with sheep aud
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18
FOR SALE

Peasiee Buildings, Main Sf.
The building now being used by the
Sunday School, on Main street, Ely,
and also the adjoining barn, known as
the Peaslee property, is for sale. For
particulars, terms, ect., address,
MRS. ]. II. PEAsLEE,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-08-18

Total in all bunos....... $iSoi| ~ i,"o' ~
We hereby certify the foregoing TO be the
true aud correct statement of the finances OF
White Pine County. Nevada, for the quarter
ending June 20. 1904.
d. S. DICKERSON.
County Auditor.
j. F. NJ LES,
County TREASURER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
HANGMAN'S DAY
Negro Murderer Hanssa

Roanoke. Va. March ls-Tho negro
Ilony Williams whose capture and
trial were attended by many scnsa
ilonal features Including the calling
out of eighteen companies OF militia
20 prevent mob violence was hanEo
today
on January 800 last Wiluams assault.
ga SRA George Shields and hof 6
year old daughter with a hatchot. "a
zor and pocket knife and lon them i1r
dead Anor hacking and fuc Irlnr
thO skulls of hIa victims with a hatch.
70. williams cut Mrs Shields ttroa
from ear to ear with o. razor and lock
ga her ln a clothes closet he escaped
t0 thc coal haiir where De- aaa cap
tured a fow days later Iie confessed
t0 tho crime and was rushed across
the state Of virginia 90 Richmond Do
was brought here for TRIAL ON a special
train. under escort OF more than
900 foidiors and a heavy guard was
maintained around mo court houre
during the trial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
FTAL EXPLOSION
AT NINSLOW, ARIZ.

A dispatch from Winslow received
here last night stated that Foreman
Tom Williams. of the Wlnslow Santa
Fn shops. had bcon killed by an OK.
plosion. and Machinlst Prltchard and
Taylor were probably fatally iujur,
cd.
The men were engaged IN heating
piston spider ~ order 10 detach Il
from the piston rod whom the ar pres.
sure caused the rod 10 explode. driving
fragments OF iron through the body
Of Williams. killins him Instantly
Roth his legs we're broken ana hla
body was badly mutilatcd. PrItchard
also received a broken log and other
injuries that "a "a feared win be fat
al while Taylor's head was cut "a
several places
Foreman williams went 10 Wlnslov
from Los Angeles, where no was sm.
ployed by the Santa BE Prltchard b
from Little Rock. Arkansas.
An are members OF tho Information.
NJ Association OF Machinists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19

teen and was we'll prepared 10 take
up the work he was rather short in
height. but well built Tor a boy OF bic
years. rte ... come az student.
sent by the Japanese government
and throughout his course was very
much In earnest with his work.
After bic student days we're over
tc sent back 90 Japan and made rap.
"a advances, owing 90 bis mind train.
Ing and American IDEAS OF progress
and education he entered public Ufo
and came rapidly 90 the front. dis.
playing signal ability 10 the organ.
ization of the army About three
years ago General hodama was ap.
pointed second chief OF the General
stan and has zen actively engaged
preparing for the conflict with Rus.
sia According to late cable dispatch.
cs be- has now received the fret com.
mand OF tho Japanese army in the
Held
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
OFF FOR LAS VEGAS
REPUBLICANS HAVE TAKEN POS.
SESSION or THE MEADOW
TOWN.

Republicans from central and south.
ern New Mexico. some delegates 20
the territorial convention a. Las We
gas and some with proxies In their
pockets, we're ut the Alayarado sta.
tlon this morning ln large numobrs.
Tho convention. which VIII elect
delegates 20 tho national convention
az Chicago. will convene az Las We
gas tomorrOw.
Chairman r. A. Hubbell, Secretary
j. j. Sheridan and n few sand0val
aud Bornalillo county delegates went
up last ulght. but $40 majority from
these couatioB went up ,nis morning
and uthorc win go tonight
There arrival from tho south and
after getting broakfaot mere. oontin.
ued north. the following delegations;
Sierra county. William ROBBINS and
Thos Chayes; Grant county. Judge
W. a. Newcomb. h. H. Bartlett, ID.
g. Hobart and ID. A. Ked7io.
Socorro county. a. G. ..beytia, Ba.
taven Baca Eldgo Baoa, jose Torres,
aOCorro; A. B. haca aud n. h. How.
ard, Dan Marclal and David Baca c2
San Antonio. Dona Ana county, a. ID,
Bowman. Martin L0hman. Jose Con.
zales and W. n a. Llowellyn Major
lewellyn was a passenger for Las
Vegas yesterday. Luna county. A.
W POLLARD and 3. W. Hanigan.
Hon. 2. A. Miera v. g. Miora ane
others from sandoyal county, are IN
the the city, and with tho remainder
OF tho nornalllo county delegation.
viii go up TO las vegas shorih Frcd
Otoro and Hon ] M saudoval aiso
of sandoval county. viii so up 10 tho
Meadow town tonight
sheriff Thos. y Hubben and Thos
Hughes, two members of the Berna.
lilo county dolega .on. aro now &c
Las Vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
MINERS WILL RETURN
TO TELLURIDE

Denver Colo, March l7--An euort
viii be- made 20 institute criminal
proceedings against citizens of Tcllu.
ride who composed an organized mob
and drove out OF Temrldo a number
of union men and their sympathiz
ars on Monday night Attorney John
Murphy. who De- counsel for tho " est.
orn Federation 0i Miners. hold a long
conference today with Fioaten. For
bos and Matti and took aHadlvIta.
AHadlyIts OF other men who were eX.
pclled viii also be- secured. Secretary
Hayward Of tho federation said 90.
day
"Tho committee of tho dep0rtod
members Of the union viii 70 hack
nR soon as they are ready. We have
not arranged matters yet and / 90
not know just what time thoy will
want 10 go back We are anxious for
public time and arc anxious for
those people AZ Telluride 90 know the
time. We want them % understand
thar our miners are going hack there
In peaoahle manner and yet that
they are prepared 10 defend themael
vea"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE
GYMNASTlC MEET

New York March lG--Tho crack
gymnasta Of Yale. University OF Penn.
syivaula and Columbia University viii
bo seen nc their best To- tho big gym.
nasiic contest % be- brought on in the
Columbia gymnasium this evening
outside OF the intercollegiate cham.
pionship meeting. which takes place
AZ New York University later Ia tho
month the triple meet this evening
will be the largest gym" contest OF
me year Instead Of making % sim.
ply an exhibition as was originally
planned tho meet VIII be- a point com.
petition run on "a the same manner
AS tho intercollegiate meet The
events Will also uo the samevaa az tho
championship contest-fyinE rinFB
side horse. indian club swinging. nor.
IEontai and parallel bars and lumb.
ling
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
CHIFF ENGINEER KEHgEDY
OF THE SANTA 20 oEHrRAL At
e. PAso ON RAILROAD MAT
TIERS.

A. O. Kennedy. chief engineer %
the Santa 70 Central and the Alhu.
Quorouo Eastern and chief surveyor
FOR the Pennsylvania Development
company. which latter company Il de-
veloplng the Hagan coal fields. is ln
El Paso and stopping at the sheldon
says tho El Paso Times
The reason OF Mr Kourcdys visit
20 El Paso al this time ls 10 look into
the El paso end OF the proposed OK,
tension OF the Santa Fc Central FROM
Willard on the present line 90 El Pas0,
which la being promoted by w 81.
Hopowell and others
The Santa BE extension 10 El paso.
which iH proposed. will run out of El
paso west OF the present limo OF the
Atchison. Topeka a Santa Fo tracks
20 Las Cruces and viii cross the line
at that place running 10 O northeast
orly direction along tho eastern slope
NJ the organ mountains 10 willard
station, which IS between Torrance
and Santa re on tho present line ~
'he Santa Fe Central and about thirty
Eve miles from tho former place
Torrance is the point where the
Santa Fe Central Joins the 70 paso &
Northeastern and the llno from El Pasl
90 Willard will open un a rich coal min
lug and timber region and viii make
an this territory tributary 70 El paso
u Is probable that the present ylalt
OF Mr. Kennedy 90 El Paso Go pre-.
limlnnry 10 finding out what the city
20 willing 10 do On the matter OF
bonus for the new line When bullt
q viii prove a very valuable acquisl
tion % El Paso and the cltIzons viii
appreciate ihis sufficiently 90 give q
bonus That win make the road sure.
The road is said 20 be- an allied
Rock Island property and with this
hacking u Is an assuered certainty
That Mr. Kennedy also represents tho
Pennsylvania Development company
and az the proposed line will run
through their property ls thought %
indicate that they are Interested ln
the building of the road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
BOLTBEAE
The BOXING CONTEST LAST EVE
MING ERrEo FAVORABLE TO
BOLT.

Kll nolt of California yanquishc
K.d Bean Of Donycr lu tho last min
ute OF The fourteenth round OF tweu.
ty round glove contest before the sua
nyaido Athletic club last night
Il was tho best and most exciting
exhibition the clubs calendar has
ever registered. and lovers OF the
sport we're well aud ggroeably pleas.
Cd Il was fast from tho start ant
was anybody battle until the tenth
round when the terrible rushos OF
Bolt BEGAN telling on the Denver lad.
but he was game 90 the end. For
three rounds repeatedly hC went down
and knew that he could not gin. but
doggodly he blocked the rushos ana
shielded himself from punishment By
clinglng 10 hts anthgonial. Bolt ap.
parcntly was IN the better form % the
Two. Bean carried too much surplus
aesh, and carrying d defeated aim.
Tie was doubtless the CioyoroF OF tho
two, and effectively roasted Bolts
riba 10 sh0r, arm hghtlng.
A wicked right swing was really
the only hghung tactic that Bolt haa.
but he dealt severe telling punishment
IA pushing Bean on the ropes. Three
times the Denver boy fell through the
ropes. The boxing was clean. bat the
work Of the referee was poor.
Three spirited prolimlnarles praQsd
"a the principal bout.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
TO OPEN SUBWAY
WITH GREAT POMP

New York. march is-One of tho
biggest celebrations ever held ln New
YORK. and certainly the most olabor.
ATE since the triumphant return OF
Admiral Dewey from the Philippines.
rs uoinE planned Tor the formal opcn.
Ing OF the rapid transit subway
which enc officials iu charge are nov
confident can take place in juno A.
ready steps are being taken 90 secure
thC presence OF Important national Hg.
urrH to occupy places iu tho fret rog.
uIu train 'n to sont through the mar.
ycl0us tunnel d is proposed % spend
approximately 100000 ou The cello.
brat.on ana ttua ohtrin dcmouatrn.
ton tHuf shall he iu Keeping with
what is considered the most impor.
amt enterprise ever undertaken by an
American city Invitations will be OK.
tended 20 President Roosevelt. cahi.
not officers ana others connected with
the national government. the govern.
ore oi ft1tcs and tho MAYORS of tho
leading cities of me country sn0 the
principal cities NJ uronc President
Roosevelt and Governor Odel. Mayor
.arrl7on OF Chicaro and Mayor Cot.
.ns NJ Boeton. viii to Invited 10 %.
liver addresses Mayor Mcclellan win
N course. deliver ono tho principal
speeches and August belmont and
chief Engineer William Barclay Par.
sons viii be among the othora 20
peak
The idea 10 20 have tho nrst train
carry az passengers more distinguish.
81 men OF The world than has ever
neon carried by any other ono train
in the history of railroad enterprises
and 10 nave this train and the var.
ioua stations along the route rlabor
ntnly decorated