davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
cANpELAsRuM SELLS roR sie,.

The second sale OF the furniture and art objects
OF the George r Blanchard estate was held yester-
cay al the Blanchard home. No. Washington
Square North. The total amount received We
t?.seo Among the high prices were bronze figure
dying Gladiator BY Barbsdine). sold 10 Mrs. A
T. Green for So; antique msrQueterie hall clock
10 Frank Martin. SIZE: carved oak and tapestry
arm chair 10 John Cetz SIS: twelve decorated
royal Vienna dinner plates. 70 s. L. Bronson, S02:
Limoges F3lencc undergl2zed centre vase, 70 r.
T. Conkiln. SO: pair OF silver mounted dscanters
20 Ms. a. Going So. and an empire centre caade-
l2prcTn, 70 q. Fletcher SsS
All the Blanchard linen made or ordered abroad
ard most OF Il unused. has been reserved Tor TO-
GAYS sac. 4 ROYAL Berlin carpet, made OF mohair
and costing 500 AID Flemish tapestries Will be
solo to-isy hy a. ". Clarke. aUctoneer for James
4. Sio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
HoPEN SHOP" AT PORTLAND MINE.
President of the Company Blames Mine
Owners for Troubles.

Denver. June lO.-In IN interview concerning TIE
closing OF the Portland Miro. az Victor. by order
81 General Bell, James e BuTns president OF the
Portland COMPANY. said that nearly half the Port
,ano force 10; members q the Miners Union
lie continued;
There as good miners as eve- handed r,:ei,
working there. They are most OF them men With
families, eno they neither laEybrsaker~ nor
ngiatorc. I would not refuse q m2a lgork heceubc
De did not belong 10 the Un,Oa or because he did
wanted the best men there. ana kept ueedins
cul the poorer ones. without reference . UniCns
an nrip believer IA what they call Tho op.r
tlpe." II other mine owners had adopted nv NJ r
teere would not be an idle miro IN the camp to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
UNION HELD RESPONSIBLE.
oficers melted Dynamiting Outrage, Cor
oners Jury Says.

Victor Col, June l0-The coroner's jury
holding the inquest on the bodies o. the miners
killed in she Independence dynamitirE outrage
las brought in a verdict which. after reciting
that the jury has been unable 10 discover who
discharged the internal machine which set of
che dynamite declares that the crime lis one Of
similar crimes designed and committed in the
Cripple Creek district during the past few
mouths ond perpetrated for the purpose OF in
timidCtipg non-unlon miners and thereby pre-
venting them from working: and said crimes
the result OF a conspiracy entered into by
certain members of the Western Fedora ton OF
Miners, and known melted and furthered by
certain officers OF that organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
DENIES HOPKINS WAS KICKED.
Deputy Superintendent of Bellevue Replies
to Charges.

Michael ]. Richard. deputy superintendent OF
Bellevue Hospital. yesterday denied the charges
made by A. Smith Hopkins, the Westchester super
visor, who said that his brother was III used at
Bellevue. Mr.. Hopkins said that his brother. Edwin
r Hopkins. who was taken 10 Bellevue week
ago, kicked by OK the and lost
4 diamond pin and ring worth $3.50
There is truth whatever in the statement
OF Mr.. Hopkins" said Mr.. Richard yesterday. We
have looked into his brothers case carefully, and
every thing pertaining to IL has been copied from
our record In the form OF report. and is in
the hands OF the president OF the board of
We had no way Of telling where the patients reIa-
lives could be found. ana for his being kicked
by one Of the nurses there Is no. word Of truth
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
woMAN's PAPER SUsPENDs
It's Editorial Columns Created Sensation IN
Cambridge, Mass.
rsr rE1rGRArH TO TIE Tribunal

Cambridge. Mass. June 1O-After thirty-sxs,
wears Of existence with varied success and fa.
ire THE Cambridge Press" known as the WON
ans paper has suspended publication. Mss Alics
C;eddes the PROPRIETOR publisher and editor, has
found {. Impossible to continue owing 70 insufa-
Gent funds.
Two years ago Miss Geddes and corps Of young
women conceived the idea Of running a woman
paper IN this city. and bought the Press, which
rad passed into the hands Of The Chronicle
For time its success seemed assured. and its edl-
.orsai columns attracted much attention. radical
were some of them and so different from the ordi-
nary writings of women Attacks were made on
various persons and organizations. including ne
Cantabrigia Club. the largest and best known
vvomaa's club in Cambridge, which received con
siderable unpleasant nOtoriety. Miss Geddes says
there is enough outstanding 70 meet all bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ANCHOR PICKED UP THE CABLE.

The new cable Just completed between Ellis ISL
and ana tho Battery was badly damaged yester-
day by the anchor of the steamship Excelsior.
which picked II up. The anchor caught the cable
in nidstream. tearing the outer wrapper. and rip
ping the Barge Office end OF the cable from, its
fastenngs making 1T impossible 10 communicate
When the Excelsior arrived yesterday from
New-Orleans there not water enough to allow
her to dock. and she dropped anchor of the Bat
terry. 1t teh food tide. when she weighed
anchor. that the damage was done to the cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ELECTION INSPECTORS ACQUITTED.
Were Accused of Making False Returns
Ballot Box Opened at Trial

The trial Of the three election inspectors VIII
lam J. Mccormick John J. McCauey and Charles
Paul. OF the Twentieth Election District OF Long
Island CITY ended yesterday with a verdict Of not
guilty. The inspectors were accused Of making
false returns, the charge growing Of the defeat
TOR Supreme Court Justice last tall of James Nc
Keen.
on the application Of Attorney General Cunneen
the ballot box was again opened after some objec-
ton by the defence and each ballot inspected care
fully for errors. This meet the defence that
mistakes In the count were due 20 errors of judg-
\ fourth inspector. Walter Debevose. will be
placed trial later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NET RICH NAN MONDAY; Welded.
Son of Ex-senator Foote, of California, Mar-
ries Bay State Girl.
tsY TELEonArH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Srockton Mass, June 1.-THE wedding OF Miss
Maud Ella Crowen. daughter % Ny and Mrs. Fred
L. Cro~eu, CO tais city, and Henry s. Foote. a
wealthy resident Of San Francisco. took place at
the homo OF the brides parents this afternoon
Miss CroweIl had been visiting her aunt In New
York City. and last Monday evening AIr. Foote
wGs one Of a theatre party arranged in her honor
He was IN New-York preparatory 70 starting for
Europe. he fell IN love with Miss CrowelI and the
attachment proved mutual
Tire courtship lasted a week and Miss Crowell
then returned 70 this city for her marriage which
took place quietly a few hours later. Gir. Foote
Is the only OF the late ex-senator Foote. OF
California, who left his son an automobile factory
and extensive Western mining interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
STRIKES COST s2s,o36, 900.
Troops on Duty in Colorado Since Early in
1903.

Denver, June 1o.-The cost CT che various strikes
in Colorado in the last sixteen months Is estimated
at SIS Oo0 OF this amount the State has had TO
pay s55e09O for maintaining troops in the field. and
the lose 20 strikers and others directly affected
in wages etc and the employers in loss OF
business Is placed at s22 100000.
With the exception OF q few brief periods. the
National Guard has been duty at point or
another in the State since early in 1905 President
Campbell Of the Colorado Mine Operators. esti-
mates that the loss to metslliferous miners alone
may be placed at nearly s5cooooo. and Il is esti-
mated that the total cost to the State with the
troops now IN service. must ultimately reach
81 .0Co 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
VERDICT FOR s7s,ss7 REVERSED.

The verdict obtained by Edward P Durham
against the aaGtlnss Pavement Company. allowing
s7s SCI eo- services was reversed yesterday By tbs
Appellate Division. Durham obtained contracts
for asphalt paving sUr the company 1t was argued
that as Dunham's work was largely lobbying IN
the Beard OF Aldermen. his contract was void.
After two trials Durham got a verdict oCr ths an
ti-e amount A trial IS ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

and there would not be a disturbance worthy OF
the name.
Thomas III. Parfet one OF the twenty-six miners
doorted from Victor on Tuesday night, has sued
out a warrant IN Justice Riee's court. on the
charge OF false Imprisonment. for the arrest OF
Deputy Sheriff Harry d. Benton and seven un-
known assistant deputies, who stood guard over
the treinload Of Eanished miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
SIX CENT VERDICT FOR C. }. GOULD

Middletown. y. I. June 10.-fiecrge J. Gould to-
day secured verdict OF six cents and costs against
John Crispell who caught fishing Nj.
GoalG's estate az Dry Brook. Delaware County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
BIDS FOR CITY FERRYRoATs.

Bids were opened yesterday at the Office Of the
Dock Commissioner for the construction OF the
new Staten Island ferryboats Deputy Commits
sion Bill opened the bids, OF which there was an
unusual number.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

ever the principle can he applied. IL
must not only maintain It's position
on old issues, but IL must advance 10
the consideration OF new questions ~
they arise. =
II takes time TO direct attention
TO an evil. and still more time tn
consolidate sentiment Ia favor 0f a
remedy, and Mr.. Bryan IL not sansu.
Inc enough 10 believe that all the re-
forms that he fasors will al once be
Endorsed by any party platform, bot
he will proceed 10 point out the re-
forms which he believes TO be needed.
Among these may be mentioned the
postal telegraph system, state owner
ship Of railroads, the election OF fed
efal judges for liked terms, and the
election Of postmasters by the people
I for their respective communities.
/ Instead OF having the government
controlled by corporations, through
officers chosen hy corporations, ~s
must have government OF The peo
i pie. by the people aud for the people.
a government administered by tbs
Jeffersonian maxim OF equal right
TO all and special privileges Il
none, - he says.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

News from Mackay. Ida, broughs
down by Gus Reeves oi the ONCE staff
of the Consolidated Mercur company,
who returned from trip TO that cop
per camp Sunday morning, ~ that
operations at the White Knob mines
are likely TO be resumed within tie
next few days n. II. Clark, the re-
ceiyer in charge. Is only awaiting
news from the east to start the ball
rolling. The statement has been
promulgated that the shareholders Of
the company were preparing 10 levy
an assessment of 81 share, pay up
the Indebtedness which resulted IN
the appointment OF receivers, and
take the mines and smelter back.
III this action Is not taken at
once" said Mr. Reeves yesterday, ''it
IL the intention OF Receiver Clark 10
resume operations at the mine with
] a force OF 90 or 80 men. The news
may come at any hour that the stock
holders have decided TO redeem tbe
I property, but II action by them IN ue-
iayed. Mr., Clark will take hold. for
he realizes that the mines are too
valuable 10 be allowed 10 remain idle.
lie viii not attempt TO start the
smelter again before spring. bis prin-
clpal object being To open the mine
through the long tunnel which Is de-
signed TO tap the immense bodies oi
copper ore at great additional depth
and allow of It's leing brought cal
direct To the smelter. There is yel
about ESQ feet 10 run to complets
this work. but by operating thre'
shifts IL can be accomplished la
; few months
"Notsithstanding the close-cowI
Of the White Knob. Maekay l. quilt
lively place. The town Is bead
quarters for great many men en-
gagged In stock raising, and this fact
coupled with the additional one tha
there Is much going on Ia the sg'
: rounding mining regions keeps eysry
I thing and everybody ssasi0g SAL
= Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01
Fine Skowing.

General Manager Dewey OF The
Thunder Mountain Mining and MIL
Ing company has resolved the report
Of Superintendent liaus Tor the last
quarter OF October and for the entire
month, which indicates that the lit
tic mill did even better than was es-
tinaated, says the Nampa Herald.
During the last quarter the mill
crushed zT5. e tons, the average bat
tery sample showing si2 So, and the
tailings u. ~. and the saving was -
per cent. During the month The
mill crushed ! ,2so tons. the average
hattery sample showing sl5.i7 ger
ton and the taIlinas sl7.A The pet
centage OF saving was ss.a.
Mr.. Dewey has not reeeiyed coai'
plete returns on the shipments bui
according u the battery sample as
says. the total bullion recovery 70
lhe month should have been sis. asd
IS.
This is about ~. ooo more than Mf
Dewey had Asured on. and Indicate
proat. above all costs OF develop
ment, Of about $50
That ten stamp Mill in th
Thunder Mountain country Is bcin
operated at monthly pEoHt OF 90
per stamp. running on second grad
ore. Is a standing advertisement fS
that region and ~boliy removes a
DOUBTS Conserving the future OF II
mlne and that entire country.
Superintendent iIaug reports thu
samples Of rich ore have been 70
~arded. but makes no mention
the strike recently reported. NJ
Dewey believes the samples can
iron the tig stope, as the mine :
J ports indicate no important chang
:, In the values Ia the shaft.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

senator IiuEross, chairman Of the
senate eolnmittee On privileges aud
elections. has received letter from
II. ". Taylef the attorney sho Is
conducting the case against Senator
sunot OF Utah, enclosing a list OF
witnesses whom be wishes summoned
~hea the reheafing hegfns next
nonth. There are ~ names, and !,
Is expected that At least = siIi be
examined. IL Is possible that 4 sub
committee may 20 10 Utah socut the
lss OF January to t5ke testimony.
senator Rurro~s sass Ne Intends TO
have a report made 20 the Senate in
time for action before the adjourn
ment Of congress. washington des-
patch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

have furnished the republican cam
paign fund during the campaigns OF
isp6, 1900 and 1904 and no one can
answer the logic OF Judge Parker's
arrangement Of trust contributions.
"The trusts are run OH business
principle. They do not subscribe
millions OF dollars to campaign un.
less they are paying for fasors already
granted, or purchasing fayors for
future delivery The Weakness OF
Judge parker's position was that the
charge was made at the close OF the
campaign when IL WIS neutraiized
by counter charge. fhe trusts
cannot be fought successfully by any
party that depends upon trust funds
TO win the election.
The democratic party must make
its attack upon the trusts SO vehe-
ment that no one will suspect ii OF
secret aid from them. IL will be 10
It's advantage ifit will begin the next
campaign with an announcement
that no trust contributions will be
. accepted, and then prove It's SINGER
ity by giving the public access TO its
subscription list Ia pahlic enter
, prises the names OF contributors ara
! generally made public In order to de
, note the character and purpose u
the work.
Roosevelt has four years In which
q 10 make good his declaration that M
. obligations were incurred by the ae
eeptance Of trust funds lie will dis
appoint either the contributors o
the voters. II he dlsappoints th
!, contributors. the trust question ma.
/, he put In the process Of settlement
, II he disappoints the pcople they vi
!, have a chance ~ settle with his part
n -four years hence.
Death TO every private monoI
:. oily, must be The slogan OF the part
:. In this question: any other positio
|, Is surrender The platform of 100
and 1904 declare that private mot
:, opoly Is indefensibie and iDtolerabl'
no and this declaration presents the i
sue upon the trust question.
af The party must continue Its q
:, Tense OF the interests Of the wai
:, carners: IL must protect them FRO
j.. the encr1achment Of the capitalist
The fact that laboring nen hase N
always sho~p their appreciation
- the party's position. ought not to d
ter the party from doing It's duty
=" rega.d 10 them. The labor quests
"s il not one that concerns the enti
'uN con munity. and the people at lat
y have an Interest lu The Just sett
an msnt Of latsoT controversies:
'e that reason they must insiat up
W. remedial legislation In regard to I
% Hsars aud arbitration. sno they us
tDe 30 Iimis the authority Of the eoaI
'ls IA contempt eases as TO oserthr
sDe what Is known as government
Junction.
The party must coatinue It's
60. position to national banks Of III
na' aud must insist upon disoreins
-" treasury department from "
street.
"Tbe party must continue
F<Dn -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01
YOU want the NEWS
SUBSCRIBE for the
RECORDER


Trustworthy lady or gentleman To
manage business in this country ana
adioininp territory for well and favor
ably known house Of solid financial
standing. $40. 90 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
ehack direct from headquarters kx'
pense money advanced. Position per
manent. Address Manager, $40 O"'n'
plock Chicago. Illinois
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

bets ON sale Tuesdays OF eaeh
May to October inclusive
pnal selling dates June y, To-
Sept 10Th.
Is at North Fork. Gibbons
dianola aud Ulysses must sell
pday of each week. and on
Bates one day earlier. Going
4 commence on date OF sale
Srther information apply to
+. W. Vogier,
General Traffic Manager
Redrock, Mont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01

pmmencing May 10th the RedrocS
<almon River Stage Co. in con-
hon with the Oregon Short Line
way Co. will make the following
from points named to st. LOUIS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-12-01
To Buy Farms.

| have buyers for Idaho
farms. If you want to sen
list with me or write for par
ticulars.
Horace Grant,
Kansas City,
Heist Building. mo
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
NOVEL HILL ITEMS.

Miss Matte Edgerton, Of Green
leaf, visited the Misses Hill, Sun
day.
Mr.. J. H. Pate and family, of
your city, were in our midst Sun
day.
MI. David Edgerton, of Pinkney,
visited Mr.. Mr.. r. Ham, Saturday
night.
Rev. G. E. Orion filled his regul ar
appointment as Stoney Creek last
Sunday.
We are sorry to note that aunt
Ferby Davis is no better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Howell, OF
Saulston, were the guests of Mr.. A.
p. Howell, Sunday.
We will continue to have open all
services in Mr.. Jerry HOwelI's
grove. There has been much good
accomplished. Come out and hear
Rev. MI. Page preach.
Novel Hill, Nov. %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
ITEMS.
Chronicling of a Weeks Events
in That Thriving Neigh
bOrhOOd.

IN Ihat thriving Neigh
bOrhOOd.
We are having another. cold wave
now.
Taters and simmon beer are now
all the go.
Mr.. Leonard Smith and sister Miss
Ora, visited Miss Bertha Raiford last
Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mr..
Willie Atkinson continues to be
very sick.
The wedding bells are ringing in
this section and will be during the
holidays.
Mrs. Lille Sasser is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Worley,
this week.
Mrs. George Massey and Miss
Ruth Jones visited at Mr.. D. T.
Grantham's last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Bridgers preached q
Thanksgiving ermo at Oakland,
last Thursday, to a large congrega-
ton.
Mr.. A. G. Lyles, of Clinton, S. c..
visited his daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Sims, at Mr.. w. U. Grantham's las
week.
Our farmers are much worried
about the low price of cotton ane
those who can are going to hold i
for better prices.
Mr.. Carl Grantham and sister
Miss Sallie, visited their sister, Mrs
Cora Aycock, at Fremont, last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Grantham and sister
Miss Eunice, visited at Mrs. Eliz,
Hoods near Granthams Store las
Saturday and Sunday.
James Outland, a minister c
Friends church, has been in GU
midst a few days holding meetings
He will return to his home in Vii
ginia next Wednesday.
Oakland, Nov. 20.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
THE JEW.

In point. of application to study
and of intellectual strength the
American Jew is pushing to the
front to a degree which is attracting
universal attention and general adj
miration.
In all of the city schools of this
country and in the colleges and uni
versities many of the young Hebrew
students of both sexes are stars of
the first magnitude. They are open
ing the Eyes of the world to racial
characteristics. The Jews and the
Jewesses compare highly favorably
with the youth of all other races and
religions. They grasp opportunities,
and in the work assigned by COM
mon schools are winning high marks
| of merit, and from these schools are
| going to the higher sOcurces and
slipping knowledge from the educa-
tional fountains.
Quite recently there was a s%ociolo-
| gical study instituted by the secre-
tary of Harvard university Of one
class in that institution, and it was
found that, while the proportion of
Jews to the entire population is only
about one in fifty, the proportion in
this particular class was one in every
| twenty-seven. This shows that the
Jew is reaching upward, and that he
understands and appreciates, and is
determined and able to cope with all
other Americans in the matter OF
character-mOulding.
| There was a time when the Jew
was looked upon in this country as
only a shrewd trader. Now many
of them are looked upon as great
business men, and it now appears
that they shall soon take position as
scholars and as greatleaders in litera'
ture and science. The Democratic
life of our American schools and uni
versities is an incentive TO such exer
ton on the part of a people who
have not always been understood by
the masses of Americans, who are
not in accord with them in religious
views and who were prone to lool
down upon them as a class without {
nation.
In this happy country Of ours thu
Hebrew has won a strong position
and has become a real part ant
parcel of our citizenship. In hin
we may look henceforth for leader
ship side by side with men of con
trary views solely in religious senti
ment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-01
AWAITS NEW TRIAL.
Nan Patterson Goes Back to

Tombs for Another Week.
New York, Nov. 28.-The jury in
the Patterson murder trial was dis
charged to-day and at the same time
District Attorney Jerome served
notice on Miss Patterson's counsel
that a new jury would be selected
and a re-trial begun at the term of
court which opens one week from
to-day.
The illness of Edward Dressler, a
Juror who was stricken with apo
plexy last week, was the cause of to-
days action. When the jurors ill
ness was reported at the opening of
court last Saturday Justice Davis
ordered an adjournment until to-day,
hoping that Dressler would recover
sufficiently to allow a continuance of
the trial. The report of his physi-
clans which was made at the open
ing of court to-day that he was in no
condition to return to his duties, left
Justice Davis no alternative but to
discharge the jury. During the fore
noon when it became almost certain
that this action would be taken, a
report went around the court build
ing that Miss Patterson's counsel
probably would make a strong effort
to have the defendant released on
bail. Their acceptance of the notice
served by the prosecution, however,
seemed to dispose of that story.
Miss Patterson appeared very
much detected as she was led back tc
the Tombs to await the beginning Of
the new trial.