davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
THE NEW YORK SUBWAY.
Features Of a Great Underground Rapid
Rapid Transcript System.

Features Of Great Underground Rapid
Rapid Transcript System.
on Feb. u. 1900, John b, Mcdonald,
the civil engineer, signed the contract
to build the underground rapid transit
system in New York city lie was
backed by August Belmont and i syn
dicate. Ihe Interborongh Rapid Tran
Sit company was formed III tile spring
of 1902 to operate the subway Ground
was broken for the tunnel March -
1900 John h. Meponad's contract
was 10 build The road for S3a0o0,000,
he to have the right 70 operate i for
fifty years with the privilege Of re
newa for tw@lty- five more. The prac-
teal operating heads 81 tile subway
are il. r. Bryan. the vice president
Frank Hediey. the general manager
and S. L. ii Dego tie chief engineer
The track iii the subway IS rock bal
lasted OF lie forty eight stations thir
ty.tllree are underground and eleven
above ground. The stairways are Of
concrete fe-enforced bg twisted steel
rods. At one Hundred and SiNty
eighth aud one Hundred aud Eighty
first streets and III Mott avenue where
tile stations are from ninety to i lun
dred feet underground, there are ele
yators for the passengers At twenty
Of the underground stations il has been
possible 70 use vault lights to such an
extent Tint very little artificial igla II
needed
The power house for the subway 3
located at Fifty uinth street and North
river, where 100000 horsepower Is ta
be generated The furnaces arc fcd
with coal automatically,
Each express train in the subway
VIII consist OF FIVE motor cars and
| three trail cars, eight ia I'LL Each l0t
cal train will have five cars. Of which
three win be motor cars The motor
car, loaded with passengers, viii weigh
$4,000 pounds. The trail ears, loaded
viii weigh 6O0O0 pounds some Of Tie
cars will be Of steel others Of wood
sheathed outside with copper
The plans adopted provide electrical
| equipment at tile outstart capable 81
operating express trains 1t an average
speed approxlmatlng twenty-five miles
an hour, and the maximum average q
| speed will be thirty miles an hour This
speed Of local trains between tile cts
hall and Seventy sixth street win aver
age about fifteen miles an hour ant
north Of that on both branches eight
cen miles an hour.
| The third rail has a guard over it II
the form Of a wooden plank. 50 thai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK
on THE WABASH ROAD

Boston Man. Who Was Suspended For
Hours. Il Discovered ard Released.
Bloomington Ell, Oct Eel Fran
cisco e;gar maker ct this CITY and
fonr tralnps were killed il the wreck n
L Wabash freight train at sad0rns
cmampaign connty. after having been
put 81 the train three times Martin
Tracy, also a cigar maker Of Boston
who Vas suspended ion four hours WITH
lis head hanging close ~ the dead bod
les 81 his companions was discovered
bv the tgainmer and released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
ILLEGAL REGISTERING IN
5000 CASES CLAIMED.
Gov. 0dell Announces That Legal Prose
cutions viii Begin, Making
Good His Promise

New York, Oct 20 The recent assur
ances 81 Coy. 0dell that citizens 81 the
state might rely on thorough count Of
the ballot this year was made good to-
day by the announcement that legal pro
ceeaings would Immediately be begun IN
5000 eases 81 alleged colonization and
fraudulent registration in Greater.New
York
I'VE have merely scratched the sur
face" said Coy. 0dell today Ne have
found 10000 cases whore fraudulent
means have been taken TO establish a
voting residence in the greater city.
There are undoubtedly many hundreds
more Of small cases which We have not
gone into, Proper authorities VIII I'M
stitute proceedings in 5000 Of these eases
today"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
COMRADES BEAT TO DEATH
A Jap TRAITOR ADMIRAL.
Grim story Of Punishment Of Officer
Who sold Secrets Of Transport
Location 70 Russians.

New York. oct. IS 4 London cable
to the World says the Express eofre
spondent at Toxic sends the following
letter. dated sept i9
sIt has fransnred that The loss Of
the transport Hitachi Aiaru and Che
damace done 10 the transport Saao Mmu
bv the NiadiVostos squadron was owing
10 information given To the enemy by a
Japanese admiral On the general staff
here. kilograms were dispatched 70 Flu
san. and thence communicated 70 the
Russians by wireless telegraphy, which
enabled the Russian fleet to locate the
transports soon after they left Moi.
For this the admiral was found gull
tn ii treachery, and his death sentence
was read to him by his intimate friend
and eomrade. The staff assembled, en-
tered the ROOM which had been cleared
81 All furniture The traitor was made
10 take off his uniform and he was beat
on to death by his comrades.
The price he received from the Rns-
slams for his treachery WIS tl2.000
sG0.0O0)"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
LIGHT BRIGADE.

Toledo, O., Oct 20 Believing him
self to be Che sole survivor on this side
ii the Atlantic coast Of the famous
charge of the light brigade Thomas
Yates Of this city will celebrate its fiji
tieth anniversary BY taking oay Of, a
thing which he rarely does, despite hls
eightv-one wears. He was a member Of
tie Thirteenth Light Dragons, and
only nine otter men Of the squadron
survived The slaughter lie escaped
with two slight sabre woinls II lbs lett
arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
CONNECTICUT BOY TRIES
CARRIE NATION METHODS,

sonth Manchester, c.. Oct 20. The
ia.year- old son Of the Rev William E.
TAYLOR thew stone through the win
dow Of Thomas Malloy's saloon and was
arrested When asked why he did IL,
lie replied that he was opposed to sa-
looms. He admitted having read OF Car
RE Nation, hut added: The womans
principles are right. hut her methods
are wrong.
The boy viii not be prosecuted the
parents bearing all the expense OF the
damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY WANTS
COLORADO AS FLAGSHIP

New York, Oct &c. So superb was
the performance OF the new armored
cruiser Colorado On her speed test Mon
day over the Cape Ann course that now
It IS announced that Admiral Dewey has
asked that the vessel be designated as
his flagship during the coming winter
manoenyres of the combined squadron
The Colorado would serve admirably
Tor this purpose being fitted with quar-
tiers for flag officer and staff. The
admiral's aagship during the winter ma
noenvres las heretofore been the MAY.
flower, formerly the 6oclet watch q
that name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Laioie q Manage Cleveland.

Larry I4aioie has been selected to man
age the Cleveland club, as successor TO
". K. Armour. President Kilfoil OF the
Cleveland club announces that terms
have been agreed upon, and that Iaioie
viii take hold Dec. 1. and prepare plans
for the coming season. With the Sc
lection of Iaioie as manager, it IS the
first time since the regime of Tebeau
that Cleveland has had a playing man
aoer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
JUDGE PARKER 10 SPEAK
I'm NEW YORK ON MONDAY,

New York. Oct % II was stated az
Democratic national headquarters e.
day, thar while IL was not settled That
Judge Parker would make speech at
Madison square Garden next Monday
night, arrangements we're being made
with that end H. view, and it i expect
ca that JUDGE Parker win be present
and speak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
5 10 / on Roosevelt.

New York, Oct. 26. Election betting
today Oh Wall street showed Roosevelt
the fayorite at 5 to /. William Marks
offered $4,000 even on Higgins, $4,000
to $1,000 on Herriek and $4,000 70 ST.
900 on Roosevelt Charles Fl. Marshall
bet $40 to 500 on Roosevelt with J Al
Blair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
COTTON OWES MANY.
Liabilities Of $685.. o5s.os, With Assets
Of $50,914.73.

Boston, Oct. 26.-Tn the United States
district court this morning, Frank $.
Cotton, stock broker. doing business un-
der the name Of T. S. Cotton & Co., at
IA State street, filed petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities Of S2gs,056.0s
and assets of S50,9147a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
To cure ! coId n one pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27

Women In Parliament.
Two ladies' were returned to parma
ment IN Edward Ills reign.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

Subscription N9G0O.
OnOY0AR $500
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
OFF to Africa

John Fox, who has had charge
of the cyanide plant at Octave for
about two years, has gone to West
Africa to take charge of a mining
property for an English company.
John has a host of friends here
who, while being sorry to see him
go, all wish him success and hap
piness in the new country. He
spent a part of last summer in
Scotland. G. w. Rose will have
charge of the cyanide plant in his
stead, Mr.. Rose comes highly res
commended, and will, no doubt,
keep the Octaye's reputation up to
the high standard set by Mr.. Fox.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
HOboes Become Bandits

James Malcomson, w. D. Pearce
and other travellers coming in from
about Morris, beyond Ocampo, say
the natives in that place and vicin-
ity seem to be very much exercised
over the depredations of gang of
bandits who have been in that Sec
ton for the past two Or three
months. The natives stand very
much in fear of the robbers. From
accounts there are eighteen men in
the gang, and it is composed prin-
cipally of miners who have quit
work. 1t is said that the authori-
ties have the names of the bandits
and that the rurales are sure to
catch them. One of their hauls is
reported as amounting to $4,000,
taken from rancher.-Chihuahpa
Enterprise.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

If you miss a number of your paper please
notify the Office on postal card and the miss
ing numb Der will be sent.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

Tell strangers about the great
Central Arizona Mining Belt.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

Keep tab on the great Centra
Arizona Mining Belt.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
NO STATEHOOD THIS SESSION


President B. A. Fowler, of the
Phoenix and Maricopa Board of
Trade has written letter to Sec
retary Van der Veer, under date Of
January Oath, in acknowledgment
of the receipt of the protest sent to
him and others in Washington by
that board against the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico to
Statehood jointly. Mr.. Fowler
says:
"The sentiment in Washington
today on the subject of joint State
hood is very different from that
which was prevalent here two
months ago. Then powerful infu-
enees were apparently making
headway in favor of joint State
hood. Now, the opposition to it
has become SO strong, that I be-
lieve it is not at all dangerous.
"But to bring this sentiment
about, no little work has been done
by many friends of Arizona.
"The crisis here has, in my
Judgment, now passed, but I have
in my possession information to
prove, beyond all chance of doubt,
that there were good grounds for
grave anxiety. Nor is the danger
wholly passed, although my opin-
ion is that there is little cause for
anxiety.
at is always so that some
brainy individuals, two or three
thousand miles away, know much
better how to run campaign than
those thickest in the fight. In my
humble opinion, the best way and
time to put out blaze which
threatens, no one knows how large
q eOnAagration, is, while not get
ting excited, to stamp it out or
smother it when small, NIP it in
the bud
II look for no Statehood action,
single or double, during this ses-
si0p."
WokrA ILL., No...- ITo~oIL r..1xx,
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
it was the daily or weekly Repub-

it was the daily or weekly Repub-
lican.
Now, even if Mr.. Hildreth does
not know how to attend to his own
business, we desire to say that we
can attend to ours, and it is more
than likely that he will have all
the protests filed he desires, and
perhaps more.
A very recent decision has been
made by the Department OF the
Interior by which the point is set
tied very forcibly. An old case
that has been pending for three
years has, on the very same point,
been decided in our favor. And
the application is now being repub-
lished in the Jerome Mining News.
and it was published three years
ago in the Journal-Miner. But
such decisions do not seem to have
any effect on the all-wise Mr.. Hill
dreth. He probably makes the ap-
plicants believe that they are the
ones who have to pay for this dou-
BILE publication, but the law is plain
that the Land Office must pay for
such blunders itself.
We want every one who contem-
plates the patenting of claim or
claims to see that his application is
published in the paper, with gen.
uine general circulation, we'll es-
tablished and reliable, that is near
est the claims. And we hereby no.
tify any one who overlooks this
warning, that we will protest any
and all applications which do not
treat this paper fairly. We would
do this, not to injure the parties
patenting the claims, nor to cause
the Land Office trouble, but to pro-
tect ourselves in the face of man
ifest injustice. We are sorry that
this becomes necessary in some
cases, but we cannot help it. And
we trust that the conditions that
make this necessary will be a thing
of the past, and that very soon.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
BRING ON YOUR WARRANTS

Tomorrow Territorial Treasurer
Christy will issue call for all out
standing warrants on the general
fund, which consists of the entire
floating indebtedness of the Terri
tory, and amounts to $14O, 1880,
which carries interest in the sum of
$1,000. Treasurer Christy will also
pay on presentation all salary
warrants drawn for the month of
January, the latter being record
worthy of note in itself.
There is now in the treasury the
sum of $432, ,863.4O, Of which $372,-
1925 was paid in during the
month of January. This is the
first time in the history of the Ter
ritory that the Treasurer has been
able to issue a call for the out
standing warrants, and is due to
the economical administration and
the good judgment of the officials.
Ofthe money now in the Territorial
treasury, $26,874.85 represents the
amount received by the Auditor as
incorporation fees from last March
to January 80, 1904, This is what
the Cowan bill, recommended by
Governor Brodie, brings to the Ter
ritory in cold cash.
During the past month the Treas
urer has also paid off $54, ,604.13
interest on the funded indebted
ness, as we'll as $17,835.72 normal
school warrants outstanding.
The last previous call for war
rants was made on February 3,
1903, but the warrants were not
paid up to that date, as the call is
sued by Treasurer Christy tomor-
row includes warrants dating as
far back as 1900, as follows:
Warrants issued prior to l8O1.$ 1902 SO
Warrants issued during 1901. SIS rs
Warrants issued during 1902. 81 ,788 81
Warrants issued during 1908. 10O,552 76
Total .................... SAC, ,49O 6O
According to this the Territory
is now in better condition, fnan-
cially, than ever before, and if the
present prosperous condition con-
tinues, it will soon be entirely out
of debt. OF course, the bonded in
debtedness is still heavy, but the
interest has been paid promptly,
and the bonds will be taken up as
they expire.-Gazette.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
flakes Much Copper

Senator w. "A. Clark says that
he is the largest individual pro
ducer of copper in the world, and
he follows up his statement in say
ing that he is producing 100000
pounds of copper year. That is
a terrible sight Of. copper for one
man to be producing; it represents
at the present market price some
thing like $1O,00O,00O, to say moth
ing about the gold and silver val
ues in it. And with all that, he
is completing arrangements for
increasing his production, for the
smelling plant on his Iron King
mine, near Jerome. Arizona, is
now ready to blow in, starting off
with 250 tons day.-Los Angeles
Minin Review.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

If you want your address changed, notify US
the week previous and give your old ana new
address at the same time.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
On His Periodical Visit

R. c. Semple, the champion
pitch player of the Southwest, was
in the city on business this week.
He is a Jolly good fellow, and says
he has quit all ferns Of card fQs'
cinations. We congratulate him
on his resolution.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 19O4
THH PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE
BRIEFLY VIEWED


that hath it."
AS a rule, we do not air our trou-
bles, or as Shakespeare would say,
our griefs. But we trust our read
ers will bear with us just little,
while we give notice of a few OF the
things that the Prescott Land Of
flee has done.
First, we notified Mr.. Hildreth,
the Register of that office that be-
cause certain applications for min
ing patents pertaining to mining
claims located in this section OF the
country were being published in
newspapers farther from the claims
than our own paper, we would call
the attention of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office to the
fact unless such publications were
cancelled and republished in the
proper paper. In response to this,
Mr.. Hildreth, without examination
to prove his assertions, said that ne
must follow the instructions OF the
persons desiring the patent, and
further, that he did not consider
that the News Herald was entitled
to publish anything from the Land
Office, because it was not well-es.
tablished paper with general cir
culation.
The foolishness of the first as
sertion would appear in an instant
to any one at all conversant with
law or common sense. AS to the
second, we are glad to refer to our
mailing list, which, while not as
large as some papers, we will dare
say will compare with the average
Western weekly. And as to its
contents being such as not to war
rant general circulation, we court
the investigation of the public.
Next we filed protests against
certain applications for patents on
the grounds above mentioned. On
one of them Mr.. Hildreth wrote
and said that he doubted whether
we had stated enough grounds for
a protest, but asked US to name
day, in case he found the grounds
sufficient, on which we could ap-
pear for a hearing. In view OF the
fact that the year was coming to a
close, we suggested a very early
date from the time of the cores
pondence. Mr.. Hildreth notified
all the other parties of the hearing,
stating the day that we suggested,
but never notified us of the fact
that the date had proven satisfac-
tory to the parties concerned, or to
him.
Then to cap off the whole climax,
ne has the nerve to write US and
suggest that we put in protest
against a certain application now
being published ip the Arizona Re-
publican, and, although he fs the
mnan who designated the paper, he0
said that he did not know whether
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

The subscription price is 500 per year. ana
it must be paid in advance. This applies to all
alike.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

The more truth you bring into
an argument with fool the harder
he will combat it.
The news-herald., 1904-02-06

The News-Herald is published every Satur-
day at Martinez, Arizona. 1t is all home print
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

dered forward. The scroon fell with a
mighty crash, carrying us with it.
Quickly we arose; but not sufficient
ly quick to stay 1mray. Khan's mad
flight.
saw him, pursued by Rathbone,
bound to the window overlooking the
river. I saw him, wild of eye and ter
rible. of aspect, reverent1y hold the
box to his lips; then, posing himself,
he hurled with all his strength the
Thing far out, and: down, into the
swiftly flowing water, carrying por-
tions of the sash with it.
The next instant Doctor Rathbone
was leaning over him, his ear close to
the dying: mans lips. Frantically
joined him: in the Kneeling posture,
just in time to catch the fragment Of
a ny ord-oh, accursed curiosity, that it
should have been SOL!
;"."What-what does he say, doctor?"
cried in agony Of spirit
! Doctor Rathbone sprang into the air
as If shot,, molding his hand to his eyes
as it.. to- shut out some: terrible vision.
Then all limp, he staggered into a
chair cold sweat standing upon him
and trembling M every limb. 81 !. y: y
Tin 4 The. name OF all 4 hat is good or
5foul., demanded seeing that 1mray
Khan lay dead 1T entreat you to speak
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad-
Joining territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money! advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, GlO MonOn Bldg"
Chicago, Ill. 2-1-04
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

Try S. I. Levin's XXX Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid stand. SOL West Su-
periOr street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

doctor! What were our friends last
| words?
"Secreta medicorum tacenda!' replied
Doctor Rathbone, in clear voice; Sc
creta medicorum tacendar'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

Still Has The, Price.
From the Evansville Courier:
Despite his troubles, Perry Heath
seems able to dig up the price of a
silk hat. z=s z.34s*. 4 .zz
Subscribe. for tho Labor World. 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
Still Has The Pric

CHEMIST AND ASSAYER.
.. Angermeier,, No. 40 First Ave. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

to local politics. lie yv;a5 elected county
auditor and served Two terms, i'll tie
coUl.se ef which he beeslme q power in
tie Republican politics of his section
i tie state. His organization work
soon attracted Hanna's attention, and
III lS91 he was made secretary Of the
Republican state oXerutive committee
and ia 1902 became its chairman,
which position he now holds.
It is said that General Dick can
quote the exact election returns in any
county or city of the state for the past
dozen years, and the perfection of the
organization he has developed is shown
By the wonderful accuracy of his ante
election estimates. He always guesses
the results within n few thousands
sometimes within IL few hundreds.
In 1886 General Dick served as sec
retary of the national Republican com
mittee and was closely associated With
Mr. Hanna in the preliminary canvass
for the nomination Cf Mckinley in
1896 and in the Suisse tHent campaign.
He has been q member of congress
since 1898 and is a major general in
the Ohio national guard.
In personal appearance General Dick
is rather striking. being tell and some
what spare. He is even tempered,
kindly, warm hearted and a pleasant
man to meet. lie is u strong partisan
and has Il genius for organization and
for work. Toward the end of hot cam
paigns in Ohio he has been known to
20 for days without sleep. lie has an
Infinite capacity for details. and his
friends say that if he devotes the same
energy to the work of the senate that
he has given to politics be will make
his mark as one of the most useful
GroSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
CHiO'S NEW SENATOR,
General Charles Dick, Who Succeeds
the Late Mark Hanna.

General Charles Dick, the successor
of the late Mark Hanna as United
States senator from Ohio, is known rs
a great political organizer and, al
though only forty years old. has
made his way to the front by ability,
energy and perseverance.
While General Dicks life has been a
busy one, il has not been devoted To
money getting, and he is the first man
of moderate means to represent Ohio III
the senate since the days of Allen &,
Thurman. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Dick
was the proprietor of II small heur and
feed store IL his homo city OF Akron,
While he &iG not prosper in business,
iliS tlnp VIZ Lot WH%tCd, for lie supple
mented his common school cHltati0n
by studying law and history at home.
He WIS admitted to the bar i'll lS44
and soon thereafter entered actively III.