davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
BOYCOTT AS A WEAPON
The Popularity of It Is Gradually
 Diminishing.

Washington, July G0.-Widespread at- tention has teen attracted to the re- cent reVerses of the United Garment Workers of America because the is sues involved in their present troubles bear upon the general labor problem in its broadest and most intresting as. pect. Briefly stated, they are: The "closed shop" the "eight-hour day." and. above all. the union label"
 The last of the large manufacturers of readymade clothing in Rochester, N. .. recently declined to renew their agreement with the garment workers. The employees of this firm unanimously voted to stand by it and work nine hours day instead of eight. resisting all pressure from the officials of the union. and. unterri1ed by the threat of expulsion from it. The union now has no factory of importance in Rochester.
 Under conditions prevailing some years ago a boycott would have been promptly declared against the offend ing manufacturers. and union men throughout the country would have been warned against purchasing their goods at their peril. But times are rap idly changing and the employment or the boycott is fast becoming danger ous proceeding.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

the deep seated and long standing en- mity existing in Russia against her. which is now likely to be revived with all intensity, would be exceedingly un- fortunate. It would greatly aggra- Vate the situation, and the diplomats with one accord deprecate the talk of serious International complications.
 All the embassies and legations tele- Sraphed the news to their govern ments and tonight the wires between St. Petersburg and Port Said are hot with messages. The report that the crew of the Malacca left the ship at Port Said was not received until mid night.
 The Associated Press is authorita- lively informed that no decision has been rendered as to whether the Ma lacca, should the vessel be held, will be taken before a prize court at Libau or Sebastapol though it is more likely that the vessel will be sent to the for mer place.
 Naturally the city is already filled with wild rUmors, one of which is to the effect that the British Mediter- ranean squadron is about to sail for the BosDhorus. but none of these ru- mors receive serious consideration.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
HELD FOR TOLL GATE MURDER.
Virginia Governor Grant Acquisition
 for Suspects at Portsmouth.

Lancaster Pa, July 2O.-District At torney Groff this evening received a telegram from Norfolk, Va, from, D. F. Magee, of Lancaster, who is with the officers who went after Day and OBrien, alleged murderers of Gate keeper Samuel Ressler, saying that the governor of Virginia had honored the requisition and the party will leave to- morrow morning with the prisoners.
 Elmer F. Lane, at whose hotel the men came on the afternoon of the murder and shot at the bartender be- cause he refused them drinks. positive y identified both men at PortsmoJ today.
 Elam Mowery saw the men leave Farmer Early's barn just after tine murder. They left two raZors behind, afterward identified as the property of Ressler.
 The district attorney believes that he has a complete case against the prisoners and will try them at the Sep tember term of court.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
BRITISH INFLAMMATION.

London, July 20.-Further details re- ceived from Port Said today failing to give any reason for the seizure of the steamer Malacca only serves to in- flame the British feeling. Officials of the company owning the steamer re- iterate their assertion that she was carrying only British government stores 1or Hong Kong. Apprehension is felt in official circles at the increaS- ing excitement in the country There is no likelihood, however. of precipi- tate action. All depends upon Russia s reply to the British protest.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
MuscoVITEs MOVED.
The Old Enmity Against Great Britain
 Likely to be Aroused.

St. Petersburg. July 20.-The news that Great Britain has delivered to Russia a protest against the capture of the Peninsular and Oriental steamer MaIacca in terms which are believed to be almost tantamount to q demand for the immediate release of the vessel a7 well as a general protest against the action of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers in stopping ships in the Red sea is not generally known here to- night, but this mornings editorial broadside from the London news papers, reprinted here this afternoon, was a sufficient warning of the state of the British mind and the public be- came greatly excited.
 In the restaurants the war was tenn porarily forgotten and nothing except ing the possibility Of complications with Great Britain was talked of. The old resentment against Great Britain which had been much ameliorated of late became revived at the mere sug- gestion that that country was again seeking to balk Russia, but the off cial world which is charged with the responsibility is keeping cool and calm.
 Provided a blunder had not been made by the captain of the St Peters burg in mistaking British government. stores for contraband of war, Russia will probably be prepared to maintain the justice of the seizure. but if a mis- take has been made the government doubtless will order the Malacca to be set at liberty and pay the bill for her illegal detention. Both powers, whila standing on their rights, will, it is be- lieved. do everything possible to avoid a cause for rupture.
 Whether Great Britain has followed up the step taken here by making rep resentatiOns to the sultan of Turkey rcgardipg bis FesDonzihility -i'a aH1v- ing the volunteer steamers to pass the Dardanelles is not known in St. Peters burg. but there is the best reason for stating that such is not the case. Great Britain has no intention of reopening the Dardanelles matter. except as last resort.
 An unyielGing attitude on the part of Great Britain at this time. in view of
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
FIRST JlM CROW CONVICTION
Negro Fined S25 for Violating Mary
 lands New Law.

Baltimore, July 2O.-The first con- viction in Maryland under the Jim Crow Car law, passed by the last legislature, was secured today in crim- inal court, when Judge Wright found James Davis, colored, guilty of violat- ing the law and fined him $25.
 Davis was arrested aboard the steamer Rock Creek July 2, While she was lying at the Baltimore wharf, on a charge of refusing to occupy the CO., lored apartments on the steamer. In imposing. the fine Judge Wright said:
 Tt must be understood that this law must be explicitly obeyed. A law sim liar to it has been declared constitu tional by the highest court in this land, and citizens must remember that infractions of it will be punished"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
MILEAGE BASIS FOR COTTON.
Texas Railroad Commission May Act
 on GaIveston's Rate Petition.

Austin, Texas, July 2O.-Chairman Storey of the Railroad commission has completed his tables of comparisons of cotton rates occssioned by the Calves ton application for a hearing on the proposition to adopt mileage rates of cotton.
 The chairman may make known his decision within the next day or two, and it is believed it will be favorable and grant Galveston a hearing l. is understood that the comparisons show that the mileage rates effect reduc- tion in the differentials into Galveston; that from f65 30n ilea .h ere is e slight reduction and an r.crease be- yond that.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
THE PROTEST COMES.

St. Petersburg, July 2O.-Sir Charles Harding, British ambassador to Rus sia, this afternoon, on behalf of his government, presented a strong pro test to Russia against the seizure ia the Red sea and detention of the steam CT Malacca, which was carrying 300 tons of British government stores for the naval establishment at Hong Kong. Each case was marked with the gov ernment stamp. The ambassador also presented a general protest against the action of the Russian volunteer fleet steamers in the Red Sea.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
THE GEAR DIsPLEASED.
He Would Not Have an Outbreak with
 His Good British Friends.

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The Associ- ated Press has just been informed that Emperor Nicholas, in an interview with Count Lamsdorff, the foreign minister. expressed his displeasure at the turn events had taken and at the possibility of complications with Great Britain arising out of the detention of British ships by the Russian volunteer fleet steamers in the Red sea. This pacific attitude, if the report be correct, will doubtless lead to an immediate and amicab bIe adjustment of the difficulties
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 2O.--New wheat arriv- ing liberally and the alleged decrel lse- ing likelihood of serious complications in foreign affairs caused a heavy Iiqui- dation in wheat today. July wheat sold between 93c and 96c and closed at 93lzc.
 > September corn opened at 495kc 10 49Ac, sold off to 49c and closed at 491kTAc.
 After opening a shade lower to a shade higher at 33c to 331k, September oats sold down to 32Ac and closed at 327kc.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
METAL 6

New York. July 2O.-Copper was a little lower in London with spot eos . ing at E57, Ills, 3d., and futures at f57, los. Locally copper was steady to firm. Lake is quoted at $12.75013OO: electrolytic s12.62k@12.75 and casting s12.3715 Gi12.5O.
 Lead was steady at $4.3004.S5 in the New York market. In London 1t was d shade .h5 ssshCr -at.f1i 13s. Sd.
 Spelter unchanged at f22. 2s. sd. in London and S4s5@4.95 in the local mar ket.
 Silver, 582s; Mexican dollars, 45K.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 2O.-Cattle receipts G. GOO: Texans, 1000; market steady t. strong; good to prime steers, $5.306U 6.45; poor to medium, $4.5OG5.25: stock CTS and feeders S2.0OG4.40: calves $2.50 @4.45; heifers. s2.OO@45O; canners, $1.5O G250; bulls, $2OO@415; calves $2.5Og 6.25: Teaxs feed steers, $4.5OG5.25.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady: lambs steady: good to choice welhers S4.OOW4.5O; fair to choice mixed, $325@ 400; western sheep, $2.5O045O; native lambs, S4.0Od6.75; western lambs $45O @$6.75.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
DROVE REAPER OVER SLEEPING
 SON.

Easton, Pa. July 2O.-Unawa-e that his 4-year-old son was asleep in a field whee he was operating a reaper Milton Apple, farmer of Riegelsville, drove so close to the child that the little fei- low was frightfully cut about the legs, arms and body. The child is in Eas- tan hospital and may not recover.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
NOTE TO THE POPE.
France Threatened to Break eff Rela-
 tions with the Vatican.

Paris, July 2O.-The text of Foreign Minister DelCasse's note addressed to the Vatican, was communicated to the council of ministers today. 1t creates a decisive issue asking for the with drawal of the letters by which the Va tican called for the resignation of Bishops Geay of Laval and Nordeau of Dion. Otherwise, all the relations between France and the vatican are to Se broken off.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
WON'T STAND THE CUT.
Textile Workers of Fall River Vote a
 Strike.

Fall River, Mass, July 2O.-By a vote of 5,110 to S,916 the textile workers tonight decided to strike on July 25 in all of the so-called union cotton mills of this city. where a 12 1-2 per cent re- duction in wages has been announced to become operative next Monday. Thirty thousand employees are affected.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
TO STUMP FOR PAR
 KER

Jackson, Miss, July 20.-Congress- man John Sharp Williams will place his services at the disposal of the Na- tional democratic committee and speak in the doubtful states during the com ing campaign. He expects to go to Esopus about the time the national committee meets.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
KILLED BY POWDER BLAST

Shenandoah, Pa, July 20.-While Peter Kersnickin, an old miner, was making a cartridge at William Penn colliery today a spark from his lamp fell into a keg of powder, which ex- ploded with terrific force The blast burned him so badly that he died shortly afterward
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
All the Rest Escaped From Blazing
 Hotel

Reno, New, July 20.-The Humphrey hotel at Susanville. in Lassen county, California, caught fire today and was entirely destroyed. With the exception of two children, a daughter of Mrs. La Parry and a son of MT. and Mrs. w. R.. Miller. the occupants of the ho-el es- capped. The children were burned to death. There was but little insurance on the building and the loss can not be estimated.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, ,; Louisville, 5. lumbus, ,.
 At Minneapolis-First game-Min- neapolis, O; Toledo, 9; second game Minneapolis 4 Toledo, 3.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, A. Indianapo- lis, 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
MEXICO GIVES LARGE SUBSIDY.

Chicago, July 2O.-St. Louis interests in the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad are advised that the Mexican government has just paid over s400,0G0 subsidy agreed upon between the rail- road and the government for the con-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
Removed From the Far East
 to the Red Sea
BEAR AND LION GROWL
The Seizure of Vessels by Russian "Volunteer Steamers Threatens Serious International Complica- tiOns-A British Protest.

Port Said. July 20.-The crew and passengers of the Peninsula and Ori- ental steamer Malacca, seized by the Russian volunteer fleet steamer St. here. The ship is detained by the au- thorities, who are awaiting instructions before taking further action.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
WAITING FOR A PROTEST.
The Russian Government Said to
 Know What it is About.

St. Petersburg, July 2e--Russia seems prepared for any representations Great Britain may nAhe C.I the sui~ iect of stopping ships in the Red sea. It is understood that Russia. before sending out the cruisers became satis~ fled that an immense amount of con traband was going from England through the Red sea to Japan and de- cided to stop the traffic. It is under stood that if this traffic is now divert ed to the. Cape route, the Russian ad~
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

mrality is prepared to send ships to the Cape of Good Hope.
 If Great Britain opposes the passage of the Dardanelles by more vessels of the volunteer fleet, ships intended for cruising off the Cape may be sent from the Baltic. In this connection very inn portant developments are believed to ha imminent
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
RosBINe A BANK.
The Wreckng of a Building at East
 Moline, III.

Davenport, Ia, July 21.-The East Moline bank in the East Moline build ing of East Moline, H., was entered by robers at 2:15 this morning, the entire front of the building was wrecked by an explosion of dynamite near the vault. Details as to the amount ob- tained are not at present ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
II BROKE AT THE LAST
The Stock Market Had Beer We'll
 Sustained All Day.

New York, July 20,-The weak clos- Ing Of today's stock market followed a day Of well maintained firmness up to Wlthin Fifteen minutes of the closing, when prices fell between one and two points all through the list, establishing considerable net losses at some points.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
STOCKS.

Atchison 7S7, pfd. 97A N. ]. Central lh4'E; c. & O., 34A; St. Paul, 1791k; Big Four. 75h: c. & S., 14Ts; 1st pfd. 5O1s {; 2nd pfd. 21; Erie, 25B; Manhattan, 152; Metropolitan, 116%: Mo. Pac. 942s; N. '. Central, 119%; Penna. 12OA; St. L.. .& :. F. End pfd. 51l2; Anaconda, "A: U. $. Steel, 12$s! U. s. pfd. 62; w. U. Ss.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
QUICKLY PUNISHED
An Escaping Murderer Crushed Under
 der Railway Train.

Cofeyville, Kan, July 20--In drunken fight here Charles Donahce was hit on the head With a beer bottle by Percy Lyberger and will die. Two hours after the fight the bodies of Ly- berger and David Brooks, a negro. who had taken part in the fight, were found on the Missouri Pacific tracks, cut in pieces. They had wandered on to the track while trying to escape and were struck by freight train.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
A NEW MEXICAN RESERVOIR.

Roosevelt, N. M. July 2O.-The gov ernment today advertised for bids fer the building of the Hondo reservoir at this place. The bids will be opened September 9th. The approximate cost of the reservoir will be S25O,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

structiCn of the line according to plans devised by the Mexican officials.
 The survey for the proposed branch line from a point on it's main line is now being made at or near San Angelo, Texas, to Brownsville, near the mouth of the Rio Grande. The projected route is through the heart of the artesian water belt of Southwest Texas for distance of 300 miles.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
PIcKETINe PROHIBITED.

Omaha, July 20.-Judge Munger Of the United States circuit court. today. issued an injunction restraining strik- CTS from picketing" the packing house districts.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 2O.-Forecast, Ari- zona. showers and thunderstorm in north portion; fair in south portion Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
BONDS.

'. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O4A; coupon. 1O4A L. s. Ss reg. 1O4a4; coupon. 105A; N s. new Is reg. 131A coupon. 1321s; U :. old 4s reg. 106$s; coupon, 106H.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PTrsBURG, 4; NEW YORK, 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
FnssT CAME.
SECOND GAME.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Winter and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21

House in Churchill Addition Wanted: l have cash customer that wants a small home in this addition. Come in quick. B. B. Pascoe. 11O North Gen. ter st.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-21
DIES MONIES. 6; OMAHA. l.

and Mcconnell
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Dots From Rock.

TO the many readers Of the good
old Sentinel.Jo Journal
News is scarce, but l VIII try to
give yorrall a few dots from this
thriving burg,
Health is very good except bad
colds.
MIR. WD. Hendricks, Sr., is erect
ing fine dwelling on his lower
farm on the Marietta road and
Oolenoy river.
We are having some very cold
weather now, and it is very bad on
those that haven't got their cotton
out of the patch.
Miss jamie Hendricks spent one
night last week with her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Nina Hendricks.
Mrs. SuIlie McJunkin and
Mrs. Amanda Robinson spent last
Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Mamie Howard.
Mr.. w. ID. Hendricks and SON
II. f. Hendricks, went to the noun
tains last week after load Of cab
bage to eat this week.
BY the way, what has become oi
the correspondents? You all must
write. Homo must have received
a leap year visit and is ashamed tc
write.
Mr.. B., | certainly enjoy read
ing your pieces.
Mountain Girl.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
What We Sinnifies.

Anexchange explains it this way:
Somebody who wants lis to explain
what is the editorial "we" signifies,
says its meaning varies to suit the
occasion. For instance whom you
read that eve" expect our wife
home today, we refers to the editor
in cheif; when it's "we" are a little
late with our work it includes the
entire office force, even the devil
and the towel. If "we" are having
Il boom, the town IS meant; we
received over 100000 emigrants
last year, it embraces the nation,
but we have got hog cholera in
our midst, ouly refers to the i'll
ness of the man who takes the pa.
per two or three years without
paying for it.--Ex
Yes, it ls true, and we have a
devil of of a lot Of hog cholera in
Pickens county, too.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
From EasIey. r. F. D. No. 6.

near i1o''or: " III you spare me
" ilU''o space III your next paper?
Io'" Snuch'heS nave been the
oi"'r o' 'hc oay OF iate' Dut l think
''vy "'o ",' over now.
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ana S"'SS we VIII nave a ChrlSt-
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P'CN'" o"t'
" 0'' reckon AZ y"n dear
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"i ,s"O' 'ley ".' say nave
''0 III ''"!ile' ''o 20 steep
''u'' '"o 'oi''s al 'hro"Sn June
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'''''0 ~ N"Sioy' ono lS ah excel
" '''" our loss Is H"S''y
7"" nI
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The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Dots From Hughes.

AS | have not seen anything
from this section in good while,
| will give you few items.
The health of our section is very
good at present, with the excep-
ton of few cases of sore throat.
Mrs. Annie Cater, who has been
sick since the death Of her daugh-
ter~in-law, Mrs. Georgia Cater, is
somewhat improved.
A little sou Of Mr.. II. II. Holli-
day, met with very painful acci-
dent last Sunday, While riding a
mule it became frightened and
threw the boy off, breaking his
arm IN two places and brusing him
up very badly. He is doing very
well at this writing.
The Praters school is TO begin
Monday the 9Th, With Miss Lily
Gilstrap as teacher.
~, w
If ~, nos o'U ''ii'
w ''o91
m L. Niluuie'on HESTER the mai
o"i iioi' h@S smile OH MS race lie
S"J 3 "o mas " he" Top buggy. but
s"iS' uon suppose he VIII use
\
- oii '"e rou'e YET a"hlle'
MIR. NJ. Is. Garret is prosperous
farmer. He raises his hog and
homlny at home, and will get about
eight bales OF cotton off of seven
acres this year, and is now erecting
a house on his place, which will be
occupied by Mr. Noah Stone.
Mr.. ID. M. Abercrombie, Of near
Gap Hill, is soon to move to Mr..
j. Il. Bolding's place near here
We welcome him among us. Mr..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
In Memory of ReSsie Garvin.

BY her teacher, j. p. Dendy.
The angels did not tell us
They would take her away that hour,
But came into your household
And plucied the fnirest flower.
They left the caskct only;
The iewel-it is gone;
They took her to the Saviour
To place her in His crown
He is gathering mp his jewels,
bright Jewels for His crown"
He sought among your treasures
And took the brightest one
But our dear ones were not given,
For awhile they were only loaned;
When Jesus called your darling,
He only took "His own"
BY His prescious blood ho bought II
And these dear ones of ours.
He wore the "crown of thorns"
That we might wear the flowers.
Why not simply trust Him,
And on His word rely?
There is not sparrow falleth
That he does not hear it's cry.
Grieve no more for your darling,
She is happier now by far;
You can almost hear her singing
Through tho gates ainr.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
An old Time Remedy.

Murray's Horehouud Mullen and Tar
has in 1T tho purest of drugs, all OF
which were used by our parents and
grandparents. 1t is combination so
put together that 1T cures cough right
off. Nothing il better fer babies. it is
most relieble cure for all cases OF
coughs. Ask your druggist for it. They
all have it ready. Costs only 2bc bot.
tle--extra large bottles-re regular SOC size.
Reemember to ask for "Muray's" and
take no other.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07
Danger of n Congh.

Pneumonia, grip, cold, bronchitis and
nearly every other dangerous sickness OF
this kind s usually the development of
II slight cough. Too many people are
laid lps, and too mary die from diseases
where ey could so easily knock that
first cough in the head. Murray's Hore-
hound Mullen and Tar oures colds. It
just drops the bottom out of o cough.
Every drug 1ist has 1T for 25o bottle.
Remember 'tMurray''" and take no 9th.
or. Regular SOC size.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

~ If you have not heard OF the
"Painting contest" read the big ad
on another page.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-07

Save the coupon in this paper
You will wish you had it to vote be.
fore the contest closes.