davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

Machinery for 3 ton experimental
concentrating plaat has been purehas
ed Tor the Velvet Portland mines on
S0phie mountain hear Rossland.
Machinery Tor a gs toa siiYef-lead
e0lceaIfatog Las been bought b. the
AlAos hiuaghgoa s.iAe near Creston
h e Tbs propeFHs is controlled by
sss'tlsAvfs, A Tram Nili be gut in by
spoEAAg Tram makers.
Barney iAgloa. shO represents the
ess4s1n siurt ~ tAs Sullivan COMPANY
SAID focealig |IAe deal for the sale
"a go boaas and thv raising u enough
aatiEv4 go Aigls tie si4ellpf. il prAe
'So@Lg ghFUNga That means that
tAaf.ss speeng ai3i lAke up TIE baads
41a Tic baaas II stock offered ~ The
enasB Aag 20 secure Tie faEds fug CON,
e'lag tlv smviIrs
3aaEv Z MnoFe u 6pokAns Is in
klt1nfla HfE2hE ths government 10
EAaAl Goal aaa ieigeieuH rights ap-
F4le9 ius ty hIaasest aHd AssoriAg in
s9attvssl hoJteAag tic represents
sAas is taosa a. iAe ssokane sghal,
case. pksrA has about - claims x
$50 acres azrA
PARRISH niaszseT q the IL Roi
alac 81 A'ass-And. IL stlll Ia spokahe
s#2 u n4skiAg . s1au recovery troaa his
serrht ua,etAglas
Joe i1tsadrs HloaovF mineF And
gnas psefrf. tsA s3a iooi cato . Pile
q suxAs a. Gfzad rOgAa he btoEc
Als AsCh aAG several gts unv q whlch
p v'fAtca leNE ilc cAa not sar,
astr lir u VI fosfs ~ age aaa sinElc
l@rhaAg hgs tee taas ghe Graahy
eziNes z3uns base sAsasra .1e soc teens
* eer is4s tsf lie lttt
faui : taa'6nes nAaarrt q she
- Ha| NO . oqsnFatt Haiues iur -
t4 las LAS lrts tof inndnn Bic gees
7e Aasgss.-a es Neasco 90 fAhe charge
~ tAtEef lateseass controlled ~ the
sAms capitalists
tAseeafaa creditors in she t.rBaFA
astr ua Mdaat Blctef. have by \
ua}afstf tots agreed 80 the proposed
cAAaEos ia the sEFoxsvHt tszdo by
4zs' 4Sior Nztsaa. naw "a lssu5oa.
gseE sG2 ~ ehae6 ~ Eas.isA eom
s.asF Azfcca sa BAAr orct the l4cnnfa
mfac Hfoos nrsHARefs CfNtioa
sHaeitcs and t.nyds mlil u uil row
e tad hc5ose sa5go - Jhe Supreme
aaasv ta dos36e ar55os tparf The
80 fo5 ssusas3t1ua she carlialiHaiaun
e $50 caH. pza2 IA pjaooa al 80 coo
sse4ass. AHA 3Ss S.. paassa a. fret
preferred SHARES "a 49, pognas a. sec
GOD Fgetvnosoa 10 haoesrea creditors
- sAe ioarrs aaa e upV puasaa corn
taoa stuck 10 Heafy Cyutinu. jhr os3g
5tai nuncf - shu lebots ~ ihs frst
8fetstoare SHARES zsszt pounds COOS
Gao lbc tsrrsEseees q TOO }yrnors Ia
shzaus ana &c as4 puuads 10 u (
tssatrErr sn saasus tzmcp ggTucn q
Spokane ts 90 g., la cash 8, 800 pagBaa
ara l5ats seee Poaras Cor she baas
mgi The aasst8es ia ga shsoSh @4 COZ
pasass ans shs suftsnE capital H. 80
tx 81 aeo twanls. leaving 1858. tho eis
tasWsou - vAieA h pol elrat IL cable
CRANE phscA have rasaca
ore sb,rneais from Wopsiaud foF
tto wcel wc+r ass tona
s Start has hran made al The Jumbo
fuirr al llssslan5 ua carpenter WorH a.
the ute biHs. ahscs are 10 bc doubled
sa size The miue ulil resume ship
fina On the leth insi The demand
sas iron ores has stimulated The Jumbo
insa shipping earlier thsa VA at afHi
expected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
MITCHELL ON STRIKES.
Right Net 20 Be Surrendered. He
says

Says.
John Mitchell. president a the Unit,
SO &lhvauskcTs. spoke before the civic
teacralon Al NeR lork city recently
The idea q the join, trade agree,
a5ens Is the esseaee o. trade union.
isfu MF Mitchell said We have
noa 800 600 mcn WORKING under COB.
dlliuhs Nalch are n1ed hy joint agree
tacnt We adjust all dlnerences by
agreement. ar leave no question 10
arbitration arbitration is preferable
10 sigiErs that ID all
The outsiders called ia have sasd
they Ga not understand oondluons
ard ,Ae resa8 q; The arbitration las
eoea unsatisfactory both 10 employers
and employees.
= believe tn strikes. also believe
10 iuckugis Neither side must sur.
reader either ~ these rights But !
believe nrithcr ihins should be resort,
cd 90 until each side has exhausted
every pcacozbio means 81 settlement
Nothing can make so much for in
ausuiAi peace a. The recognition q
tho independence 81 labor and capital
7oEccrs a a company have opened
their books 10 me frequently when
mero waa some qacs,lon a. tSthe re
turns made We Anow what the op
orators are making aud ia this way NC
bare come closer together We be
Ne1o tho answer 10 ali questions is the
ira lr agreement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR N JAP HANDS
RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD COM
PLETELY INVESTED BY JAPs.
Report Of japanese General, okV-
Manehurisn Railway and Telegraph
Lines cut-Russians Lost Over 5000
Men ard laps io0o-Russians Re.
treated In Confusion.

Toxic. May lO.-Tbe report ef Gen.
erai oku. commanding the second
army. which is nov operating against
Port Arthur. indicates thaI that
stronghold is completely invested. The
MRneburia railway vas cut at POri
Adams on Friday and Al the same time
The telegraph station was destroyed
General oku and General Kuroki have
distinct understanding and are work,
ing in unison.
The Russian losses 10 date in the
operation up TO the occupation oil
Fengwaneheng are more than 2eee
while the japanese have lost less than
1000. The retreat Of the Russians from
FeagSaDeAeng was SO precipitAte thai
they abandoned large quantities oil
hospital supplies which have been
turned over 10 the japanese field hos.
pitAl service.
laps Show Strategy.
In directing the recent operations
against the Russians the japanese
have displayed a knowledge Of military
strategy that has amazed the foreign
military experts. Whea General Ku,
roki advanced with his entire army
the divisions Of northern Korea were
massed al Win and Antung and re
tanned there rs second reserve. In
this manner IL was possible for the in,
vading column 10 move on withou;
having any fears Tor their base Of sup.
plies
The invasion OF the peninsula was
no, attempted until The Port Arthur
channel had been completely blocked
up. This Was accomplished by Admiral
1uga on May ?. and on the morning
81 the "a he steamed with all Of his
feet excepting the cruiser division.
which was left TO guard the harbor en-,
trance, to The base agreed on. where
be me, the transport feet. and escort.
ed II 10 the landing site selected. The
landing vas accomplished under the
guns 81 the gunboat notilla. the bat,
ucships being held on shore in case
they should be needed.
Russians Are Brave.
The japanese ofhcers al the front
speak Ia The highest terms Of the brav.
cry displayed by the Russian officers
and men n the battle Of Kluiien.
cheng. Four regiments were massed
on the hills al Homotung and held
their ground for hours in the face OF
vicious eombardmeni. which early
placed their guns out OF commission
They fought like demons and their line
was not broken until theiF reserves
deserted them and permitted the Japa,
neso to surround them. They cut their
way through the japanese lines. in,
hic,ing very heavy losses during the
dRht
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
From Keller Wash.

The Gold Cord viii proceed 10 make
piAns for smeileF on the Geonoclast
q large and very rich ore body has
been encountered.
The Pearl Consolidated mine. Re
public camp. has been closed down
The pumps have been drawn and the
buildings aaiied up. The cause Of the
shutdown sas due to the temporary
injunction issued
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
MINES and MINING NEWS
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
LABOR Trouble Still Exists Down In
ceioraSO-cosuT d'Alsns Output is
efsatsr Than Evsr-e. c. Mines
sssy-Assidsnts and Personals.

TIE quarterly report Of the seere.
tafy u The Western Federation of
Aaaefs On contributions 10 the eight
hour fund shows thai sss.T4s has been
added 70 The fund since the last re-
port This 6riHgs the total up To
sl06,0gs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
BRITISH RePuLseo rlsgrANs,
They Carried a Fort by eayonet
Chsroe

ChSr0c.
Karopass. Tibet. May 6.--Via Kalat.
40. May s--Colonel Brander with 500
men. about two-thirds Of the GyranEes
garrison, reached mere yesterday after
three days forced march and attack.
ed the entrenched Tihetan position and
carried Il after a hayonet charge
The Tibetans had been stationed
here to oppose Colonel Younghas.
bands progress and Colonel Brander
had been ordered to clear the way. The
1ibetans we're completely routed de.
spite the fact that they outnumbered
Their loss was $50 killed and many
wounded. The British casualties were
is, including Ave killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

New York has tie largest apartment
house in the world in the Ansonia II
Ia II stories high. and has i6 eleva.
tors. 1900 people can live in It. and the
building alone cast $4,000. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

There are at present over 5000, 900
Jews IN Russia. II is estimated that
since the Laws OF May more than
600. 600 Of them have been driven out
OF the villages and compelled to in.
crease the overcrowding In the ghettos
Of the cities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
Hi. Rad R,rak-

BE mine" he pleaded. and l will
be as true as the stars above"
"But the stars above" she protested.
''lie in all directions"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14
|IHNESI STATES
Los the PAST WEEK
kfLY TOLD
1. At Interesting Items
l. e.ehsnsss-e0Iiings
80 tdano. hOatsna
Aymsfsas Accidents
. n.oosainss oeeSE.
.seron News

~. Eag -
y.salsss "
-. -, Tech sGTuek
t.s Al Elsall
gs.. Ee. 10 district
sa u4 M0Aday
thasAa1 1t sao@aaA.
m5.a..-zGy. s4s Esii
.tas sf441 aa.iss "
yir " hsl Ns4 Essk
a!
,tnk tie
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

II sometimes happens that a woman
loves a man for his money aud hates
him for himself alone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-14

American self acting couplers are TO
be used on Bayarian railways.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17

responsible for blowing up Of the
depot at the Independence mine
and for innumerable other crimes.
you say! By whom? When has
there ever been any evidence pro
duccd in court convicting an indi.
vidual member of the union oil
any of these crimes. Adjt. Gener-
al Bell says he has lots of evidence.
Then then let him produce it,
convict the men and send them to
the pen. 1t has always been Gus
tomary for the state to offer Il re-
ward for the apprehension of Il
murderer. Has any reward been
offered for hunting down and con
yiction of the men who perpctrs-
| ted the awful crime ut the hide
endencs mine? Not by the state
But the Western Federation of
Miners has offered $1,000 reward
Now who is it that wants the
real criminals detected? The
hall OF the local union at Victor
was raidcd by the militia, the desk
broken open and the papers, books
etc, destroyed, under the guise Of
fulfilling their duty in enforcing
the law.
The most deplorable feature OF
this whole affair is the misrepre-
sensations that 90 out over the
state through the failure of the
daily newspapers to give the truth
on both sides. The day before
the men were brought here, we
heard men remark, after reading
the Denver daily papers, that it
was simply an outrage the way
the unions were carrying on and
they ought to be obliterated from
/ the face of the earth. Saturday
afternoon, after they had talked
with the deported men and learn
ed their side of the question,
they could not find language
strong enough to condemn the
governor, Adj. General Bell and
the Citizens Alliance for the ont
RACES they are committing.
People at other points of the
state remote from the scenes OF
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17
DEpORTED MINERS
DUMPED AT HOLLY.
seventy-fve Union sympathizers are
put of the Train on the Prairie
Shift for Themselves

The people of Holly have had
during the week an opportunity
to study the conflict between cap
ital aud labor that has been going
on for ten months. It was an op-
portunity that does not often come
to community SO remote from
the mining districts of the state
Saturday morning about five
o'clock the reports from many
guns were heard, coming from the
east, which could not he accounted
for by those who did not know
that anything unusual was going
on. About 7.30 a crowd of seven
ty-five men came walking into Hof-
ly. They We're union miners and
tradesmen, who had been depori-
ed from their homes at Victor,
Goldfield, and other points in the
Cripple Creek district. They had
been taken to within a mile and Il
half of the state line by a body of
state militia and there dumped to
shift for themselves as best they
could. When they were put off the
military boss told them to run and
ordered yolley fired to emphas-
ize his command. The men did
not run, but walked along east
till the soldiers started west, then
they came to Holly
The men bad not been given any
thing to eat since the night before
aud had been fed 50 poorly dur
ing their imprisonment that they
were almost famishsd and it WAS
no little tssk for our hotel and
two restaurants to feed them.
They were divided between the
three eating places, however, and
all got n good square meal.
These men had been arrested
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17

on Monday and Tuesday of last
week and thrown into the
bullpen in Victor with about $50
others, where they were held I'M
til they started on their journey
eastward Friday evening. The
story of their treatment during
their incarceration as told by these
men is enough TO bring n blush of
shame to every law-abiting citizen
of the state who reveres its cous.i-
tuition constitution which in
olden times guaranteed TO every
good citizen the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, and
to the accused the right Of IA trial
by Jury.
During their stay here we heard
the complete story from perhaps
one half of the men, and there WAS
no contradiction whatever. each
one giving IL simple unembellishcd
account OF the events that led to
their deportation. Not one was
told by the authorities why he
was arrested, not one was given
trial by court martial, not one of
them were making any disturb
ance. ard all OF them were work
ing attheir various vocntions when
arrested. No. they were not arrest
ed. When a person is arrested the
officers have papers which charge
the defendant with doing some
unlawful act.
The soldiers had no papers,
made no charges against the men,
but simply held them up at the
point of their guns and marched
them to the bullpen, jabbing them
occasionally with bayonets. just to
remind them of the superior muth-
GRITTY of the military.
About The bullpen.
1t was hail 40xl00 feet. no
chairs, not "a thing 20 lie upon but
the bare floor And think of be-
tween $50 and 300 men enclosed
IN such place for four days aud
nights. No lights were furnished
at night, and part of the time the
men were required TO keep within
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17

the trouble, who have not had the
truth brought home TO them, will
go on reading the onc-sided stoNes
in the Denver dailies and continue
to condemn the unions. 1t il too
bad. Why this Misrepresentation?
Money Another demonstration
that money rules the opinions aud
corrupts the morals of the people.
We hope there is not Il person in
this vicinity who is SO blinded by
political prejudice that he cannot
come out openly and denounce the
unparalleled outrage that is being
perpetrated on innocent and welt
TODD citizens by the authorities
of this state. 1t is disgrace to
our commonwealth. Not only lsa
large debt being piled up against
the taxpayers but the credit of our
state is being impaired abroad. and
every citizen within ITS borders
will share proportionately in the
calamity.
The men were treated very kind
ly by the people here and to show
That they appreciated 1t they held
a meeting under the trees near the
depot and passed the following res
olution:
To the Honorable Mayor and
Citizens of Holly:
We the "exiles' from the Grip.
pie Creek district wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks for the cour-
teous treatment accorded us dur
ing our brief stay in your city.
Signed by 76 ''exiles" from Grip
pie Creek.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17

a small space marked off by a
chalk mark on the floor. For
fear the men would move outside
the mark soldiers Stood with cock
ed guns drawn on them.
Not satisfied with that rough
and thurman treatment the mill t.
airy sought to tcrrorizo them by
shooting up through the floor from
the room below, in one instance
the bullet only missing a prisoner
by hairs breadth,
About all the men had to eat
was canned beans and fish and
very little Of that. Two union
stores were plundered by the mill
tary, some of the goods were
thrown into the street, much of the
best things were appropriated by
the military. and some of that
which the soldiers did not care
for was fed to the prisoners.
The families of the prisoners
sent in food and if it got past the
soldiers safely the men got it and
| it helped them to exist. Ii there
! happened to be any dainty dish
it was appropriated by the soldiers
right before the eyes Of the men
for whom it was intended. During
their confinement in this bullpen
their treatment WAS so horrible
that three men became insane.
Granting these men were Grim.
inals Did any one OF our readers
ever hear of criminals being treat.
ed in such manner in this coun-
try of ours? But they We're not
criminals.
They were not even charged
with completely in the commission
I of Il crime.
The only otfense claimed a.
gainst them vas that they belong
ed TO the Federation of Miners, an
organization whose object is tc
promote the welfare OF its mem.
bers, an organization That has ns
much right to exist as the Mine
Owners association or the Citizens
Alliance.
! But the Federation is held to b.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-06-17
White Dress Skirts

White Pique and Duck Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton, very neat and serviceable.
At The Chicago
Sac "rte Chicago"
For the popular Dip Front
Hats.
All gentlemen's Belts at cost
At "The Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

long. from 10 IS feet wide and four stories high
Ine greater part or the building Is OF ireproof
construction and the remainder OF heavy mill con-
stuucuoh; Inc electrical laboratory is especially
Wen equipped with dynamoS switchboards and all
appliances necessary for the study OF electricity.
PROFESSOR William Suddards Franklin, professor
OF physics, Is an eminent authority upon that sub
Ject Until a short time ago he also held the Office
OF professor OF electrical engineering 4 recent
SSnanse In the faculty has. however. made the
former assistant professor OF electrical engineering
william Esty. professor OF that branch and Pro-
lessor Joseph w Richards. formerly assistant pro-
lessor or metaliurgy. mineralogy and blowpping,
Is now professor OF metalIurgv
=, ne steam engineering laboratory Is a COMPARE
livery new building 1t is a structure of
oushly equipped with every accessory to the study
OF the most effective methods OF manipulating
steam for commercial use
Inc gymnasium is ons OF the most attractive
the approved types OF gymnastics apparatus besides
nahuoaI courts. bowling alleys. running track and
a pleasure to the students
,pr' Ihomas Messenger Drown. president Of I.e-
hlsh Is one or the best known authorities on sani-
tation In the country. Before going 10 Iehigh DR.
Drown was professor of Chemistry at the Nassa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. He was then and
Is sun retained as member of the Massachusetts
rlole outbreak of typhoid fever in Butler Penn
President Drown was among the high authorities
there. S
There are ffty-three members OF the teaching
tofce at Lehigh and coo students This number IS
the largest ever enrolled in the history OF the uni
Is tne earnestness OF the students. They there
Tor work and they throw themselves into their
work body and soul.
summer school sessions. engineering expeditions
ana visits 70 great industrial establishments of
which many are taken. are also pleasant features
OF the lie at Lehish, and the graduates scattered
spent at the institution founded bv generous asa
<dcher pass III anything, altogether too quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

adheres strictly the wish OF les generous founder
to aid young men in every way. and still main
tains the arrangement by which IL Is possible TOT
a poor young man get his education and pay
for it afterward The applicant under such an
arrangement must submit TO rigid inquiry INTO
his personal affairs. after which. If the university
authorities are satisfied he is really in the financial
condition he says he Is in, his note is taken and
II he can pass the necessary examinations ne Is
enrolled student.
Notwithstanding the popular belief that unless a
university spreads broadcast it's honorary degrees
those gifts OF which every educational institution
stands In need Will be withheld. Lshigh cannot be
said TO have Jared badly In the matter or gifts.
Williams Hail. fine new building, recently opened,
is the latest gift to the university The building.
which is built OF brick with light trimmings
forms pleasing contrast to the older gray stone
buildings of the university. 1t Is named for Pro-
lessor E. H. Williams jr It's principal donor who.
graduating with the degree OF B. A. at Yale. went
10 Leh!gh, where, after graduating with the de-
grees of A. c.. in 1878. and Mining Engineer in
1876 was made professor Of mining and geology at
Lehigh. He is now a lecturer the same sub
tects and makes his residence in Andover. Mass
Der S. 1903 at the twenty fourth annual observance
OF Founders Day. but the work OF eQUipping 1t has
building makes necessary Reimbursement OF the
6epartments The department OF TeehanicaI ens gu
three floors. In the basement is a space provided
the measuring Instruments used in mechanical en-
cheering. the determination OF the mechanical ef-
g of motors nd eSer pI movers sH than
engines, In this section there rour-cycle and
electric motors a Water motor hfteen- Horsepower
centrifugal pump: hoists blocks Jacks and dyna,,
Wlisms HAL Hal is given up 10 the departments Of
The chemical and metallurgical laboratories are
In a thoroughly hreproof building. built OF sand
having large w6g by ab6 5sst IN Ugh @ pv sns
and electrical engineering is building $40 feet