davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Ask PERMITS FOR GUNS.
InterbOrOugh Plans to Arm Al
Faithful Employees.

The incendiary talk OF the strike leaders and the
acts OF violence committed yesterday by the stri-
ers have led the Interborough to apply for permits
for all its employees TO carry revolvers Revolvers
were drawn in several instances in yesterdays s
fighting Two of those displaying weapons are
now locked up. charged with felonious assault
Shortly before a. yesterday Charles A
Dougherty, a switchman at the Fulton-st. station
locked himself up it is alleged in his switch tower
refusing TO leave the order of Inspector Bernard
Dougherty set his signals at danger" and then
sat down behind his locked door TO await relief
Bernard finally. It is alleged. smashed in the door
of the signal tower and ordered Dougherty out at
the point OF a revolver. Two patrolmen came to
Dougherty's assistance. and both were taken
to the Oak-st station where they made counter
charges of felonious assault.
They were taken before Magistrate Barlow In
the Tombs court. The magistrate asked Bernard's
counsel II the inspector had a permit to carry a
revolver. The lawyer replied that the INTERIOR
ough had applied for permit for him to carry one
Another employe OF the company in court told the
magistrate the company had applied for permits for
all of the men who have remained faithful TO them.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SHOT AT A TRAIN.
MANY WINDOWS BROKEN.
Passengers on Sd-aUe. Haze Ercit-
ing Erperlence.

There lively times last night on two
3d-ave. "L" trains Missiles were hurled at
the trains and about five windows broken A
shot was also fired. causing women passengers
to jump up from their seats In fear.
The trains of seven cars each and were
the first to leave the City Hail. A policeman
each car. but their presence had no
effects on the mobs. Only about twoscore
out of the City Hall station but at each sue
ceeding station along the line the crowd In
creased. At the 14th-st. and 1Sth-st stations
the throng was so great that the guards had all
they could do to handle 1t.
Most of the crowd at these places was made
up of and boys. and they took delight IN
ever. was met with until the first train was
making it's appearance at the 129th-st station.
Here shouts and curses broke forth from the
mob below and few seconds later stones and
other missiles were hurled. The report Of a
men raised cry in the car that shot had
been fired by the mob and warned the women
passengers to leave the side OF the car in which
they were sitting. The women appeared TO be
too frightened TO scream The policemen did
not comply with the request OF several passen-
gers to go out on the platforms.
When the train reached 149th-st IL was re-
ceived in similar manner by a crowd that had
gathered in front of saloon on the street be-
low.
these two stations and missiles were also
hurled at this train. When the second train
reached the West Farms station investigation
showed that three windows OF one car had been
pierced by a bullet The trains were taken to
the yard
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
GOMPERS TO BE HERE TODAY.
Has Not Been Asked to Take Any Part in
the Interborough Strike.

Washington March 7.-Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation of Labor.
left here for New-York tonight It is expected
that while there Mr.. Gompers will be consulted
by the leaders of the railway mems strike and
his advice sought in any prospective settlement
Mr. Gompers said before leaving Washington:
No. have not been requested either by the rail-
way officials the leaders OF the strike to come
TO New-York at this time / expect to be advised
while in New-York OF what has taken place and
any assistance that / may be able to render In
reaching settlement OF the strike will be cheerful
ly given. My visit to New-York just now Is in
cordance with arrangement made heretofore to
consider matters OF an internal nature affect
ing the teamsters' union and the drivers OF the
newspaper mall delivery service
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

motorman regardless OF his class time of
service. viz: SO 90 day.
One of Farley's most daring workers was the
young italian. Marisetti the victim of the bar
rel mystery murder OF two years ago. II was
Farley who identified him.
Farley hard man to find yesterday, ex-
cept by the people he was looking for. Though
he is not registered at the Astor House, there
prevailing opinion that it is his New
York headquarters.
He spent yesterday gathering the forces which
had been collected and distributing them. A
number of his emergency men had been quar-
tered on the New-Haven steamboat Northan
and the remainder were ready for his call in the
barns Of the 6th-ave. and 9th-ave. railroads at
145th-St and Sth-aVe
Eighteen motormen who had been loyal to the
1nterborough company had explained how the
controllers were used to the new men before any
attempt was made to move single car, either
the elevated railroads or in the subway. Then
Farley made a trip with the loyal employees be-
fore the trains operated. The men Farley
had collected for the motor cars had run cleo
trio surface cars, but the work in the city
to them, except a few who had worked in
the Boston subway. All the men he assigned to
the work were familiar with railroadipS in
some form.
Farley opened up the lines first without any
attempt at schedule A schedule was adopted
later. He made constant trips all day to watch
for assaults by strikers He said he expected
that he might lose some of the men, but he had
provided for this, and made selections from the
men employed at the Dey-st. agency.
He made a number of reports to General Man
ager Hedley.
Another army of strike breakers came from
Reading, Penn, last night. His lieutenants, J.
c. Miller and d. Hogan, wired him early in the
day that 175 motormen their way from
Richmond Va. They were brought here without
attracting attention. Some were Sc
Iected from recruiting station on 2d-ave.. near
1St-st :
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

| obeyed. When rioting begins 1t is easy to find
the point Of greatest danger by finding Farley.
1t will be where he is. Even his enemies are
compelled to admire the cool nerve and absolute
intrepidity of the man.
Farley is thirty-one years old six feet two
inches tall, broad shouldered and narrow waist
ed, rawboned, but with the muscles of a trained
athlete. He is always in condition.
! Every big strike of late years which failed was
| smashed by James Farey-Brooklyn Water
| bury Richmond, Cleveland and the New-Jersey
| strikes. The first big strike he handled was in
| providence in 1887. when there was trouble on
| the lnterurban service of the Hudson Valley
! system 1t lasted three weeks, and then Farley
| broke the strike and the men went back. glad
| to get even the old terms Last fall he was
| called to this city to take charge Of the strike
| which threatened then.
! Farley's trade is probably the most dangerous
| In the world, although he only smiles when its
perts are mentioned But If he won't admit It
| himself his body shows ample testimony 10 the
| truth of the statement He is covered from head
! to foot with bullet wounds and scars from
| knives. clubs pistol butts, bIackjacks, cobble-
| stones. baseball bats and all the other weapons
| of offence of a mob
Farleys men. those whom he depends for
the backbone of his working force are an odd
| lot. He has about 500 men in his employ ready
come to him at a seconds notice These are
scattered all over the country. at various trades
and professions when he has work for them
and every one is a skilled workman in his line
Some Of them have Joined him because they are
opposed to the unions, the outrages on non
union men In the coal strike and the Cleveland
streetcar strike having gained him many
cruits; others have joined because of sheer love
OF adventure while others union men who
have had trouble with their unions else are not
too good union to fail to be attracted to
another city by the big pay. When they
report to Farley they get into their working
clothes and keep their luncheons in their pock-
cts When the order TO work comes they do
not stop to even don overalls. They simply go
to work 1t is on this organized company that
Farley depends TO break strike and not on
the outside help which he employs. After his
strike breakers have made II safe for nom
union men to work. then they gradually drop
out their places being taken by new mon or
returning strikers Then Farley pays them off.
and they scatter until the next strike
The men all receive their transportation here.
but they do not receive cent OF pay until after
Farleys work is done. In a strike they are
housed and fed at the expense of the company
employing Farley.
The schedule of wages being paid the strike
breakers by the Interborough is as follows
Motormen-s3. So 25. So go
Conductors-S2 10. 81 20 - 20
SWitchmen-S2, 81 30.
Towermen-S2 A. 81 30.
Ticket Choppers-Sl 40 81 55
Porters-$1 40.
The foregoing schedule does not materially |
differ from the schedule OF wages paid the for |
mer employees. The highest wages is paid the !
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
FARLEY AND HIS WORK.
MANY STRIKES BROKEN.
He Spends Busy Day Getting
Trains Started.

The success the failure of the big strike
hinges largely one man-James Farley, strike
breaker the best hated man in the United
States. Farley has broken more strikes and
crushed more unions than the most rapacious
trust. He is tall, lean. clean limbed, with
steely blue eyes and block jaw, the type Of man
that would have made ideal "bucko" third
mate on a Black Ball packet. when they held all
records. He makes no noise about his work
he simply speaks to a man, and his order is
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

The foregoing schedule does not materially
differ from the schedule of wages paid the for
mer employees. The highest wages is paid the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
The stock when being developed
GROUND FLOOR
dividends
We have been authorized sell shares of the stock
The Utah-Co|d6e|d Mining Company

the INSTALLMENT PLAN regular share
payable One Cent per
m The UTAH GOLDFIEID MINING COMPANY has II claims
different wonderful GOldhd Mining
adon the famous Sandstone Mining Cmanys ground the vein of which
averages 10 feet in width with values as high and producing
Companys claims the formation which
found The
and good surface values being found.
From Goldfed year MILLIONS gold ore has
been shipped The values of the shipping
The Mining Company
its
The proceeds from the sale of this
mediate and active development properties.
he
offered
THEY ARE GOING AHEAD
II sold work be pushed faster
NO
the shipping p
We vbf
the lane where fortune ' INV -
THERE WILL BE NO UNNECESSARY EXPENSE
AND DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID AS SOON AS
O SSH LE-
The Company capitalized Shares par value 81 CO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
Notice Of Assessment.

The JUMBO Mining and Milling
Company, Limited. Principal
: place Of business, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Notice X hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors held on
the 9th of June, 1905, an assess
ment of three cents per share was
levied upon the Capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on Tues
day, August l., 1905, to w. w.
Brown, Treasurer, at the Bank oil
Csmas Prairie, Grangeville, Idaho.
J Any stock upon which this ass
essment remains unpaid on the
fret day of August, 1905, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold
on the 18th day Of August, 1905,
to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertising
AID e1pehses ot sale. 4K
JoHN NorNsooD, Secretary. h
lGrangeville, Idaho.
Dated, Pune 81, 1905. ju29jl27
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

Chief Of Police Hanger has been
notifying a goodly number of our
citizens during the past week to
clean up the rubbish about heir
premises. While the Free r ress
was one Of the parties notified we
feel that the officer was only doing
his duty. We are all too apt to
become careless or negligent ab ont
leaving rubbish lying about. that
may endanger the health and Fop-
erty Of our neighbor and at this
time of the year when fires and
fever are most to be feared too
great care cannot be exercised in
enforcing health ordinances.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho, in and for Idaho Coupty.
La villa H. Mcneil, Plaintiff, vs. James Henry
Mcneil, Defendant.
Tit state Of Idaho sends greeting to James
Henry Mcneil, Defendant. ~
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear In m action brought against you by said
plaintiff in the District Court. and to answer
the complaint Of the above named plaintiff,
fled therein, within ten days iexclusive Of the
day Of servicel after service on you OF this sum.
mOns, II served within this county; or n served
out OF this county but within this judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days; or II served else
where. within forty days. III said action Il
brought 70 dissolve the bonds Of matrimony ex.
listing between plaintiff and deiendsnt, on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and willful neglect,
and for the custody Of two minor children,
issue Of the marriage Of plaintiff and defendant,
Opal and Orville Mcneil; for costa OF suit and
other and further relief. The PARTICULAR more
fully appearing in plaintidrs complaint. . certi.
fed copy Ut which 10 served herewith and made
q part hereof. n you are hereby notified thai
II You fail to appear and answer said complaint
- above required the said plaintiff will apply
70 the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Court Of the second Judicial District, State Ot
idaho. In and for Idaho County. this 18th day Of
June, 1905. ]. !. OvBRxAN. Clerk.
By w. N. KNOX, Deputy Clerk.
SCALES 4 TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
First publication, June -, 1905.
Last publication, July "a, 1905.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
CONVICT LABOR.

To have the convicts Of the
Oregon state penitentiary peri orm
the road work Of the state, al low
ing them TWO days time for each
day spent ct that labor, and pro-
vide ! credit Ssystem, as vel as
one q merit throaghs which the
cony4ces would be credited with
sromeSS to 20 . month, il . scheme
now sbeins fostersd by tho good
road committee Of the Port land
board Of trade, and which win
probably be sprung at the next
meeting. The committee now has
. reoplution nader considerat ion,
the {b:sct of(jAiA isM dsass the
ode1of : local stove Arp to EN- ploy
she tonvicts = tie pSnissiti.ry;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the second Judicial Dis.
triet OF the State of Idaho, In aud for the
County OF Idaho.
Joseph kngle, Laura Grooms, Mrs. Joseph
D. Clayton, Mrs. 8. G. Kendall, Mrs. g. l..
Hart, Liz.ie g.: Kline, Mrs. A. NJ. Phillips,
srsnk Ht'' orr "'1 %ss o. a' orr, Ann. DH Sos:
Kline, Mary r .McClain, the unknown heirs
and devisees of Asa Redmond, deceased; the
iish, deceased; the unknown heirs and de.
visees Of Hulda H. Redmond, deceased: the
unknown heirs and devisees Of May c. Clay.
yissss Of Mary ., Redmond. deceased sets sa' an. md
the unknown heisu and devisees Of Alex 8,
Redmond, deceased. Defendants.
ia David Elsie. Joseph Ensie. Laura arooms,
Mrs. Joseph D. Clayton, Mrs. 8. G.. Kendall,
Mrs. @. I: Hart, Li.xie 8. Kline, Mn. A. N.
frank J. or. Asa .. ' or. Anna n'1 Dor. Kline,
Mary +. McClain; the unknown heirs and de.
yisees OF Asa redmond, deceased the unknown
ceased; the unknown heirs and dsvisees Of
Hulda H. Redmond, deceased; the unknown
heirs and devisees of May G Clayton, deceased;
mond, deceased; and the unknown heirs and
deyisees Of Alex 8. Redmond. deceased.
You are hereby summoned mi required ia
said p%laintiii in the said district court, and e
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, filed therein, within ten days lex,
l CiubiNC Va ia uuy "a BSIVlcel AIt6T BGTvlce O'
you OF this summons, II served within THU
county, or II served out of this county bu
within this judicial district, within twenty
days: or II served elsewhere, within forty days
The said action 10 brought to obtain q decree o.
said court Q~uieting the title OF the plaintiff In
and to the north half Of the northwest quarter
Section %, and the south half Of the southwest
quarter, Section IA, Township 80 north, Range
east, b. NJ, In idaho county, State Of Idaho
that Il be ldjudged and decreed that the de-
fen1ents, and each aud all Of them, have no In
terest or estate whatever In said lands or prem
ises, or any part thereOf: and that the title o.
the plaintiff 10 good and valid. That the de
fendants, and each and all OF them, be forever
enjofned and debarred from asserting AM
claim whatever In OF to said lands or premises
OF any part or parcel thereof. adverse 10 plant
Ia, aud for such other relief ~ the court ma
deem meet and equitable; the particulars more
fully appearing In the complaint of plaintiff,
copy. OF which 10 served herewith. and made q
| part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail t.
appear and answer said complaint q above re-
Quired the plaintiff will apply to the court fol
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
state OF Idaho, In and for Idaho county. this
9Th day Of July, 1906.
BY W. N. KNOX, Deputy.
\ WOODWARD aud r. r. FULTON, Attor
neys for Plaintiff. jy6-sus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

foundry for q period OF ten years.
The board OF trade favors the men
being contracted for q period of
two years, 20 q bill providing for
the employment Of the prisoners
on the roads under the system
being consldered can be presented
at the next session Of the legisla.
ture.
The board Of trade favors the
adjustment Of the hire of state
convicts by private interests. 1t 10
argued that the state receives but
81 cents an hour for the labor OF
the prisoners in the foundry, aud
by using them TO improve the
roads Of she state their worth to
Oregon will be Increased to %
cent? an honr. Il is also figured
that the road work will have a
tendency to decrease the number
Of guards employed, and at the
same time instill in the men a
desire to perform their labors con-
scientiously, as faithful services
and good behavior will be infu-
epces that will count under the
system. Judge Mayors, who is
chairman Of the committe, is q man
who has gained > wide experience
in the hire Of state prisoners in
road work, and he is convinced
the scheme is feasible.
The move is q progressive one
on the part Of our sister state, and
one that should be pushed to ulti-
mate accomplishment. The basic
underlying all criminal
prosecution aims not SO much at
punishment az reformation, and
the laws discipline for crime COM
mitted was never intended merely
as 4 vehicle for private pecuniary
proit.--Dayton Courier-P Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
The Republic Of Panama ret Ii

The Republic Of Panama ret aims
the right to all mines, Of any kind
whatsoever. within its limits, 9 ven
should the vein or Drift, ETC., lie
below the surface Of private prop
erty. The owner Of such prop rty
has the right only TO the surface.
and the subsoil belongs to the
nation. However, the owners Of
land everything mines which are
coded or leased by the governm lent
have : right to. enumeration for
the use Of the surface of their land
by the concessionaire Or prospec tor,
as provided by law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

A movement has BEEN started
here 10 effect q good. roads asso cia-
ton, and~-a meeting for that
purpose has been arranged fol
Wednesday, August End. An
interesting program will be rem
dered and it is earnestly desi fred
that there be q good attendance.
The state association has appointed
Col. Allen Miller to assist at the
meeting. No part of the sta to il
more vitality sihtsrested 1h thu
questioA 81 GOOD roads than IdaAS
county, ana 10 - better tim,
than the present to begin effec tive
organizing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
sent Her Double.

81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouhle,n writes Mrs. An
nie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa. ''snd
when ] got better, although l had
one Of the best doctors l could get,
Twas bent double, and had to resi-
my hands on my knees when ]
walked. From this terrible Attic
ton i was rescued by Electric
Bttsrs, which restored My health
and strength, and now / can wall
as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed
to ours stomach, liver, and kidney
disorders; at j. J. Pulses drug
store; price 50seents.a :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
City Warrants Redeemed.

Notice ID hereby given that the following city
warrants will be paid on presentation TO the
est ON said warrants win cease on the sd day Of
July, 1905, to-wit:
Public Improvement Fund warrant, issued
May, 1900, No. 672.
Police Fund warrants, issued May. 1901, Nos,
7as, 7b1 and 766.
Water and Light Fund warrants, issued May,
1901, Nos. 75A and 766.
CONTINGENT Fund warrants. issued April, 1902
Nos. $50 to 065. inclusive
HENRY TRLcHER,
Dated June Is, 1905. City treasurer
jyl32 q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
NOTICE or roRrEIruRE.

To Z. W. johnson and Geo. n. ParSons, your
representative and succeesors In interest,":
You are hereby notified that the under
LAVE Of the United states, has expended
the sum Of three hundred tSo0j d0llafs foe labor
upon the summit. Kaseu No. 2 and SUNSET No. I
quarts claims, situated in Thunder Mountain
mining district, Idaho county, idaho, for the
year 1904, the location record Of which Ii found
Of record in the once Of the recorder Of said
year 1901 your proportion Of said expenditure,
being e20s. 81 for the Y interest in the Summit
and the n interest In esch the Kassn No. 2 and
sunset No. l belonging to you, and II within 90
days from the service Of this notice by publica.
ton you fail or refuse 70 contribute your pro.
portion Of said expenditure - co-0wner, TO-
eethef with the cost Of this notice your interest
In the said claims win become the property oi
the undersigned, our cO-Owner, under the
terms Of Sec, 282l, Revised Statutes Of the
United States. SAnUEL WILSON.
warren, Idaho. June 10. 1905.
Juue 22-aept q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
NOTICE on FORFEITURE.

To A. G. Benin, his heirs or assigns:
You, or your Representatives and succes-
s0S In interest are hereby notified that
the undcrsIgued, your cO-Owner in accordance
with the laws Of the United States, has expend-
ed for labor the sum Of one hundred dollars
upon the Reliance quartz claim. situated In
Warren's mining district, Idaho county, state Of
IoahO, for the year 1904, and You are hereby
notified that unless you contribute your portion
of said expenditure. 80, together with the cost
Of this publication within the statutory time ~
specified In Section 2s24, Revised Statutes OF
the United States, your interest In said claim
Will become the property OF the undersigned.
G.oRoE n. GREEN.
Warren, Idaho. June IL, 1906. JUNE 22-Bep q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
About the only person who has
not complained Iof the weat her
the past week 10 the ice man.

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Kern oi
the defnhct Sites Journal sold his
subscription list 10 the Ora ges
Vile stan51eTl AZ will 81 s4ces-
sarystor thX etanaSra to put ip =
webb perfsstidg press and get III
paper in fifty mile role in order to
cover the field vacated by the
Journal. It's circulation was
fierce!-KoOkkia M0untaineer.