davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

pretty heated like until the committee
was prepared 10 report
When they came i'm and federation call
ed for the resolutions that they had
agreed upon, you could hear pin drop
when they were read. but after the read
ing was done you couldn't hear yourset
think. there was such an uproar.
They were allowed TO discuss the paper
for some time when the vote was finally
taken and the resolutions were carried by
a small majority, which i'm substance de-
clared that.
The organization OF labor, notwith-
standing the great trouble and distress
that strikes have made, has In the past
proven a blessing, and with provisions for
state arbitration courts FOR the setting
OF all differerNes between labor and capi-
tai, thereby avoiding strikes, labor unions
will prove OF more benefit TO mankind
than any other power that has ever been
made use of, because they Will develop n
condition that Will compel every employer
to pay TO his workmen all that is due him
I'm wages, and 10 further compel him TO
recognize the fact that the laborers are
entitled TO proportonate part of the
net profits OF any given business enter
prise because their labor becomes a part
OF the investment i'm company with capi-
tai and that that investment is the prop
erty OF the laborer. And further. that IL is
the opinion of the society that organized
labor, intelligently and wisely conducted,
In the only power that will teach men
that we are all born free and equal. and
that the riches of this world shall be
fairly and Justly distributed among its
inhabitants. thereby proving that The
earth Is the Lords and the fullness there
Of and that which belongs to the Father
being also the property OF his children.
shall not be allowed TO gradually drift in
,t.,gt .fai. Fa..
who may consider themselves more favor
ed OF the Lord and unwilling subjects OF
manifest destiny
Some OF the men folks were pretty mad
TO think that our society had passed what
lot OF the members thought was moth
ing but folly. but the meeting has proven
wonderful blessing 10 the community
for even Deacon Thompson is paying five
dollars a month more for his hired help.
Crhe End
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

RELIEF FOR
BALTIMORE.

Washington Feb. 9-The house yester-
day debat ted al length the proposed loan
of S460O,o01 to the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position at ST. Louis. as provided for in
the senate amendment to the urgent de-
fciency bill. and which was still pending
when the house adjourned. The house
non-concurred in all other amendments
except providing for contests at the st.
Louis fair. Mr.. Enrich OF Illinois in
troduced bill appropriating 81, 600 900 for
the relief OF sufferers by the Baltimore
Are. The preamble recites the destruction
by fire and says:
Whereas, The FIRE has so crippled the
merchants and business interests In the
city OF Baltimore that they are unable
to adequately and properly provide and
care for the many who are rendered
and.
Whereas, The city OF Baltimore and
Its people are probably unable. in the face
Of the unlooked-for catastrophe to pro-
vide proper means for effectually check
Ing the fire and promptly TO remove the
embers and debris, and
Whereas, The same while remaining
are constantly menace to the safety OF
1T is enacted that the secretary OF the
treasury be authorized and directed to
pay upon order OF the city council OF Bal
timore. certified by the mayor OF said
city any necessary sum OF money. not
exceeding the sum OF s1.0C0000, out of
any money i'm the treasury OF the United
states not otherwise appropriated to be
used for the purpose OF providing shelter
for those rendered homeless by the said
fire. and also 10 be used for the purpose
Of clearing the streets and localities
devastated by the fire, and In order 10
render the city available for the use of
residents and others as speedily as pos
sible."
The bill was referred to the committee
on appropriations.
THE SENATE.
After listening TO speeches by Mr.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Clay In support of the PAN
anna canal treaty, the senate yesterday
passed the bill granting assistance TO the
proposed Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland ore. The bill was amended so
as TO close the exposition on Sundays.
and the provision for "A permanent me-
mortal 10 Lewis and Clark was ellmi-
mated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
BURGLAR
IS DAINTY
OPERATOR.

New York. Feb Ask plain clothes
men from the East one Hundred and
Twenty street police station pa
trolled the block between Lenox and
Firth avenues in one Hundred and Thir-
tieth strsot. looking for the elusive pink
burglar" who for the last two weeks
has terrorized the wealthy residents OF
that and adjacent streets Capt. Nc
Nally saws the thief is an expert OF rare
ability
In every house that ne has visited
pink grease spots are found next morn
ing The use of pink candles the police
say. indicates fastidious taste. The
spots have been found in at least dozen
houses.
Henry n. Barnard. who resides at No.
26 East one Hundred and Thirtieth street.
thinks that the pink burglar ~ al
most "a magician lie got into Mr. Bar
nard's home on Friday morning 10y re-
moving one OF the heavy iron bars which
guard the roar basement windows. A
mechanic worked for Ave hours on sat
urday 10 replace II.
The intruder made careful search Of
the lower floor and tested the silverware
10 determine whether n was solid or
plated The latter ne left behind
At the home ~ Thomas Hooker. a
wealthy LAWYER few doors away. he
ga med access iu the same way. Again
hs tested the silver and took away only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

the solid He ransacked the trunks be-
longing 10 the servants. got tS, and went
out by the front door.
Mrs. Daniel Nelson. at No 4A Ienox
avenue. gave reception on SATURDAY
and some time after midnight Sunday
the pink burglar entered the house by
the front door. which Mr.. Nelson sup
posed was burglar proof. Evidently he
had n false key. for there was no evi-
dence that a jimmy was used. Enough
solid silver 90 make hrge sized ouhule
was carried away by the visitor.
At the home Of ID. F. Dempsey, In
ono Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
near Fifth avenue. the burglar removed
the rear bars from tho windows and got
the family silver
The precinct detectives have been re-
,nforced during the last few days by
several central office detectives. but so
far the man II as elusive "a he is de-
clared TO be clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09

ARE PANIC
STRICKEN.

Salt Lake City, Feb. "a secret con-
ference OF the apostles and bishops OF
the Mormon church was held Sunday In
Barrett ball. only the highest officials OF
the church were admitted.
The conference was called 70 consider
the Smoot case and adopt ways and
means OF meeting the charges brought
against the church. The Mormon lead
ers have just awakened TO the fact that
not only smoot but the church leaders
as well are on trial. and In consequence
there is a panicky feeling in high Nor
mon circles.
IL is said that at the conference plans
for outlying policy for the witnesses
who will be called from Utah TO Wash
lngton were discussed. and also the tes-
tlmony which these Witnesses may give
with regard 10 the church and its doc
trines.
IL was announced that President Smith
and his FIVE plural wives and his chill
dren will probably be summoned as wit
nesses. This cast damper over the Nor
mons. When II was stated that the
senate would compel 20 or more polyga-
nous children OF high Mormon officials
who have been born since the manifesto
10 appear before the senate committee
as ocular evidence that polygamy Is still
being practised by the church headers,
there was weeping and gnashing OF teeth.
IL was at this point that the assembled
churchmen realized the full gravity OF
the situation.
IL Is known that many Mormons be-
lieve that Smoot should resign and avert
an investigation OF the domestic relations
OF the leaders. but the heads OF the
church are defiant and will tight to the
/ last They believe that the fact that
/ this is n presidential year Will enable
/ them to triumph, because President
Smith is able to make Utah Democratic
or Republican by n single wave of the
hand. The apostles are frightened, but
Smith is game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-09
FOR OVER sISTV YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
mirions OF Lsothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures Wind cole. apd Is the
bsst remedy for Diarrhoes ~ will relieve
tl,e poor little sufferer Immediately sold
by druggists m every part OF the world.
Twenty hvs cents q bottle. Be sure and
ssk for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-01-30
MAIN STREET, FALLON
NOTICE.

TN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
i Court of the state OF Nevada. In and for
the County OF Churchill.
W. A. Cunningham. Charles Warner. John
Welsh, ". A. Gallaher. q. H.. koss.
Plaintiffs, VS..
The Nezelda Mining Company, q corpora.
ton, ]. NJ. Jones, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons holding
or claiming liens under the provisions. OF an
Act Of the Legislature of the state OF Nevada
entitled, IAN Act 20 secure liens 70 mechanics
aud others. and 10 repeal all other acts In rela.
tlon thereto" approved March 2. 1875. on the
premises, the Olympia. Baltimore. Gold Hill
tunnel mining claims, OF said defendants,
situate In fruckee Mining District, ehurehlII
County, Nevada. the ore extracted therefrGm
and all personal property situate thereon, 10
be ard appear before said Court, at the court
room thereof, In the town OF Failon. Churchill
County, Nevada, on the Goth day of January.
1904, at 10 a. m. of said day, and 70 exhibit then
and there the proof OF their said liens.
LEIsHMAN a HuMMEL.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-01-30
QUARTERLY REPORT
= OF THE -
Auditor and Treasurer of
Churchill County
For the Quarter Ending Deem
Der 81, 1908

To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Churchill County. state OF
Nevada
Gentlemen: We herewith submit our Fourth
Quarterly Report for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1908.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-01-30
Nve county delinquent tax list

Lovelock shipped 1877 cars of
livestock to San Francisco last
week.
Wells, Elko county, has sever
al cases of smallpox, says the
Herald.
Fraction is the name of a new
townsite at Olinghouse, Washoe
county.
Opfir stockholders have been
awarded a dividend of % cents
per share.
The clerks of Carson City are
instituting an carly closing
movement.
The Board of Pardons denied
the application of Crowley on
Saturday last.
The allowance for labor hire
IN the Carson City mint has
been increased 1920.
George Odds, a miner, was
found dead in his cabin in Tono-
pah Monday morning.
The Tonopah stage company
has raised the fare to $40 for a
single or SIS for a round trip.
The Council of Reno has for
hidden the officers of that city
to drink in saloons while on
duty.
The Commissioners of Lyon
County have fixed the tax rate
for 1904 at $1.75 on the $1CO
valuation.
Nevada's mineral exhibit at
the st. Louis Exposition will
have an approximate value of
$4,000.
The Southern Pacific has signi-
fed its intention to place cattle
guards at all its crossings in
Nevada.
Citizens of Elko have sub
scribed $25 1000 for the purpose
of organizing an electric light
company.
A $50 horse power traction
engine has been shipped to Death
Valley for transporting bcrax to
the railroad.
The Hartman Herald predicts
that within two years East
Reno will have a population of
$4,000 people.
The fall of snow has been
{. quite general in the mountains
and the depth at Summit is
nearly three feet.
Construction material for the
Western Pacific railroad is being
delivered at all points from the
coast to Beckwith pass.
Three feet OF snow are on the
ground at Truckee, and Wednes-
day morning thermometers reg
istered 16 degrees below zero.
Bones of a gigantic size. sup
posed to have been the property
of a prehistoric man or woman,
have been unearthed near Win
nemucca.
The Journal says there. is a
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-01-30

uIlVCI dL LOtCiO%h iaob W<~N aAAo
the injured member had to be
~amputated.
A meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee has
been called 20 meet at the River
side hotel in Reno on February
18th.
The Reno Painters Union has
fixed a rate of $50 per month,
with board and lodging includ-
ed, when employed at the State
asylum.
Eastern mining men have prr-
chased sixty-three claims in the
vicinity of Ely, White Pine
county, and promise extensive
development work.
The Southern Pacific Company
will run a number of excursions
from San Francisco to Reno the
coming season. The fare for the
round trip will be SIS.
The A. O u. w. Lodge of Car
son will initiate a class of rs
new members on February 1st,
and the Lodge in Reno will init
late 100 during the same month.
Loyalton is to be a dry town.
Two saloon men arrested for
selling liquor within the town
limits were found guilty and
each fined $50. No saloons for
LoyaltOn-
The Troy laundry of Reno was
completely destroyed by fire Sat
urday night. The loss is esti-
mated at the sam of $4,000
with insurance for half the sum.
1t will be rebuilt at once.
Jarvis S. Brockman, who at
tempted suicide near Battle
Mountain a few weeks ago by
driving a nail Into his head, sas
been sent to the Insane Asylum
at Reno. He is said to be in a
pitiable condition.
The 12-year old daughter of
Vim. Elges, formerly of Gardner
vile. was killed by a h,rse-pow-
er pump at Lovelock last Sun
day. Her clothes became en-
tangled in the machinery and
before the horse could be stopped
the unfortunate girl was killed.
Nearly every bone in her body
was broken.
The Observer quotes the wages
by the day, eight hours. being
paid in Reno at the present time
as follows: Painters, 81; paper
hangers, $3.50; carpenters, 81;
brick masons, So; stone masons,
So; hod carriers, $3.5o; plaster
ers, So; laborers, $2.b0, plumb
ers, 81 per hour; fathers and
shinglers, 81 per thousand.
The Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine county re-
Gently appropriated $6.75 out of
the county funds to be given
Indians to purchase whiskey
with, so that violators of the
law might be detected and pun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
grsatora 4hursdap aaraarp 2s

Charles and Fred Tate, whose plaI
of residence are unknown. and VIII
Tate. now of Waterloo. The Mason
City Globe-Gazette of Wednesday eve
ming, In speaking of the accident. says:
ID. II. Tate, the manager of the
shooting gallery at the Zoller block,
South Main street, met with pain
ful accident Tuesday afternoon while
in the rear of the machine which oper-
a,es the moving targets at the place.
He had stepped behind the screen to
attend to some part of the apparatus
when shot fired from 22-caliber
rifle in the hands of a patron of the
gallery penetrated the protecting
sheet. taking effect in the hesny part
of the upper right arm of Mr.. Tate.
The sting of the bullet caused severe
shock TO him and he at once notified
the patrons of the place what had hap
pened and they quickly nan to his as
sistance. Blood was flowing freely
from the wound and at once means
We're provided to staunch the flow.
Physicians Mere hastily summoned
and an examination made. 1t was
deemed unwise to make any effort to
get the bullet and that part of the
matter will be attended to In day or
two. During the afternoon and fore
part of the night. the wound gave but
little trouble. bu; the pain today is
becoming more acute and VIII perhaps
continue in severity for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
MRS. LEWIS MAY.

west Successful Woman Insurance
Agent in New York.
~ West 18th st, New York City.
Ny profession is that of life insur-
any, agent, and for several years I
i''aue the best record of any woman
Aing FOR our company. The work
Is y exacting, and l succeeded only
ny h.ePing constant watch on myself
d. isnds warned me that I might have
nervous prostration.
IN this business, as in many others,
sueSs depends almost entirely upon
nov gu are feeling. A tired. low
sp'fi's solicitor might as we'll stay at
home.
l used to take coffee in large quanti-
vies 10 keep my brain clear and my
spirits Up, but ! knew this would in
Jure my digestion and my nerves. I
d'scoversd that Paine's Celery Com
pound Save me just the strength l
needed b ! FEEDING nv nerves and keep.
ing me ir GOOD health.
go Oft to my work every morning
feelng bright and CHEEKY and confident.
If i did not / would never be able to
make the income that I do.
suppose few people who have not
peen cured of diseases send you letters.
but though have never been sick. to
speak Oh, thought what a great help
PANE celery Compound had been to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
TO PURCHASE LAND
Bill IL Introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives for the Purchase Of
Twelve Additional Acres for Use Of
Iowa Soldiers Home.

A dispatch from Des Moines today
states tina, Representative MeAlrster
introduced before that body this morn
ing bill asking that the state pur-
chase twelve acres of additional land
for the use of the Iowa Soldiers Home.
Inquiry at the Home headquarters this
afternoon fails to throw any light on
rhe matter. as 1t Is no, known there
which twelve acres is Intended The
board OF control. In IT'S report to the
general assembly. asked for $4,000 for
the purchase of land, but did not speci-
fy where 1t was located. The DR.. N. f.
M!gheGl property. which lies along the
river front. just east of the Home. con-
,ains about eleven acres. and the Stew
art property. adjoining the state land
on the west. contains about thirteen
acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
STRIKERS. ISSUE A PAPER.
Publish Firs. Issue Of "The Labor
News" From Job office-contains
Their Side of Strike.

Their Side of Strike.
The striking printers of this city
have issued. from the Office of the
Hawkeye Printing Company. Number l
Of The Labor News" primarily In
tended 10 set forth their side of the
strike controversy. but which they
hope may develop into successful CO.
operative publishing venture by virtue
Of the support of unionists in the city.
The printers are mild hammered in
their statement. altho charging in eff
feet. that the proprietors of the sew
eral offices now suffering strike did
not keep their agreements to meet
with the union committee. The print
ers also set out that the wage increase
demanded would aggregate only 1920
per week on all the union men then
employed in the three offices.
The Herald came out on time this
morning in its usual form. The editors
continue to. discuss the strike and
charge the strikers with being unfair
toward the weekly papers. in that they
demanded the signing of a printed con-
tract. and were willing to settle with
the Times Republican without such
contract. The strikers quote this
charge in their sheet. and reply that
because the T.-R. was willing to meet
their committee and did secure set
Element without. signing said con-
tract, It Is self-evident that a strike
could have been avoided, had the other
proprletors given the printers commit
tee hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28

began by saying that all reform move
nrents, especially that of the liquor
traffic. required patiencs in the hand
ling. There is a dangerous stage in all
moral reforms which needs much tact
and patience. Constitutional prohibi-
tton was the solution to this problem.
We have never had prohibition except
in spots. Next to patience we need
courage and enthusiasm. No question
was ever solved lin half-hearted, life
less manner. A luke warm church
could not bring souls to Christ Then
we need trained workers. Young men
largely control all movements, older
men forming the balance wheel-the
'brake-tfor the train. because of their
wider experience and greater cauhon.
In speaking of the different ways
tried in political parties for suprenla-
cy. Mr.. Scanlon emphasized that of
balance OF power. as illustrated by the
popuiists. as being Il complete failure.
The nom partisan was the only method.
There are men in all parties who are
united in ,the desire to eradicate tho
saloon. Let them join in making 1t a
nom partisan issue. We are not fight
ing anti-saloon leagues. or marshal
clubs: w are fghting saloons. Sa-
loonkeepers have no principles outside
of their trade. We have much to en-
courage us in our work. If the 26.o00.-
900 church members would join hand
in hand-a solid wall-against this
great evil we would soon have prohibi-
tion that would come TO stay.
The speaker closed with an eloquent.
impassioned appeal to make nrohibi-
ton the. great Issue, and work for 1t,
vote for it. sacrifice. and. If need be.
die for IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
DOCTOR FED HIMSELF.
Found the Food That Saved His Lii,

Found the Food That Saved His Life.
A good old family physician with a
life time experience in saving people
finally found himself sick unto DEATH
Medicines failed and-but let him
tell his own story. For the first time
in my life of sixty-one years am i'm
PEELED to publicly testify to the value OF
largely advertised article and GER
tainly would not pen these lines ex-
cept that what seems to me a direct
act OF Providence. saved my life and /
am impressed that 1t is a bounden
duty to make 1t known.
For three years kept failing with
stomach and liver disorders until was
reduced 20 pounds from my normal
weight. When l got too low to treat
myself, three of my associate physi-
clans advised me to put my house in
order for would be quickly going the
way of all mankind Just about that
time l was put on a diet of Grape Nuts
predigested food. Curiously enough II
quickly began to build me up, appetite
returned and in fifteen days gained
six pounds. That started my return to
health and really saved my life.
"A physician Is naturally prejudiced
against writing such a letter, but in
this case am willing to declare I.
from the housetops that the multiplied
thousands who are now suffering as
did. can find relief and health as easily
and promptly by Grape Nuts. If they
only knew what to do. Sincerely and
fraternally yours" Name of this prom
inent physician furnished by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Leok in each package for copy of
the famous little book. THE Road to
Wellyille."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-28
PROTECTS THE SYSTEM AGAINST
cATARRH.
Hyomei Prevents Colds and Cures Grip
and Catarrh-Money Back III 1t Fails.


AN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" a few breaths of Hy-
omei thru the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit will check a
cold or the grip at the very start. and
prevent serious and lasting illness.
In all catarrhal. troubles and dis
eases of the air passages. Hyome! has
a positive action, no. possessed by any
other medicine or treatment. 1t is
pleasant and convenient. to USE sim
ply put twenty drops of Hyomei In the
inhaler and breathe IL a few minutes.
four times day. In this way. every
particle of air that enters the lungs
is charged with a healing balsam that
kills all catarrhal germs. soths and
allays the irrltated mucous membrane.
vitalizes the blood with ozone. and
makes permanent and complete cure.
\ Hyomei outfit, costs only 81, and
contains an inhaler, medicine dropper,
and bottle of HyomeI. The inhaler
lasts lifetime and when more Hyomei
is needed. extra bottles can be obtain
ed for 90 cents.
Mcbride & Will give their personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit
they sell. to refund the money If 1T
does not cure.