davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
CRITIcISN or OPEN SHOP
POLICY OF GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE TAKEN UP BY
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-DiscusslOn
and perhaps denunciation is in store
for the open shop policy Of the gov
ernment printing office on the floor
of the present convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor now in SEES
sion in Minneapolis. A resolution has
been introduced under special order
by Delegate GIOCking, in behalf Of the
International Typographical union, the
international Printing Pressmen's uni
on, the Assistants uniOn and the In-
ternational Brotherhood Of BOOkbind-
ers. 1t Tecites an order by Public
Printer Charles a. Stillings directing
the foremen and chiefs of departments
in the government printing Office to
prepare lists Of employees whose serV-
ices can be dispensed with, basing
their findings Oa the efficiency, chaTac-
ter, department, health and cleanli-
ness. attendance, length Of service,
future desirability and special defects
of the men in question. This order,
the resolution AYERS, tends to humlli-
ate the employees of the office and will
bring dissatisfaction, discOrd and dis
organization among them, results pref
judicial to the best interests and ef-
fciency Of the government printing
office" 1t also, 50 says the Tesolu-
ton, tends 70 prejudice the stand
ard and independence of an American
citizen"
The resolution calls on. the fedora
ton to investigate, through its eX-
ecutive council, the general policy of
Mr.. Stillings toward the employees Of
the Office and recommends that heads
of departments removed from posi-
tions by reason Of refusal to stultify
themselves by aiding in such methods
be offered every protection possible
by the American Federation Of Labor" ,"
Back Of this resolution Is a suspi-
cion on the part of trades unionists
that the proposed wedding out process
Is a ruse to cover the discharge Of
union employees. 1t is probable that
the "open shop" policy announced by
President Roosevelt in the Miller case
will come in for it's share Of comment
when this resolution is taken up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
PERISH IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
Contractor and Three Workmen Lose
Their Lives.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 23.-Four
men who were caught by the storm
on the cribwork of the new break
water at the entrance to Holland har-
Dor on Lake Michigan were washed
away by the waves and drowned. The
dead are: Tom Bennett of Muskegon
contractor for the cribwork; George
La Chaine of Holland, Alvin Nelson
of Muskegon and Martin Woodward OF
Fennville.
The four men, with Ed Bennett,
went out to the cribwork in launch
and a sCOW in the afternoon shortly
before the storm broke. When the
wind struck the crib the scow with
Bennett aboard was torn loose. 1t
drifted up the lake and was finally
cast ashore north of Ottawa Beach
with Bennett safe, although in an ex
hausted condition.
The four men left on the crib could
not gain the shore because of the i'm,
mense sea. The lifesaving crew at
tempted to aid them, but the waves
were so high that no boat could live
Attempts were made to shoot a line
to them, but the hurricane hurled the
line back.
A tug was requested from Grand
Haven, but no boat dared go out in
the storm. When night closed the
men We're still clinging desperately to
the cribwOTk At daybreak they were
gone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
OFFICIAL DENIAL MADE.
No Relief Money Stolen or Diverted
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Owing TO
the fact that wide publicity has been
given to charges that 1890. 900 of the
relief fund contributed to San Fran
cisco has been diverted or stolen and
owing to the further fact that those
who have sent money to San Francis
co are entitled to correct statement
of conditions the California promotion
committee has sent out the following
statement:
More than $6,0OO,000 contributed to
San Francisco came in small sums,
ranging from 10 cents up to thousands
Of dollars. These sums came by mail
and express, in all forms, from post
age stamps and currency to money
orders and bank drafts. OF the en-
tire amount sent but two sums went
astray. One, package of currency
containing si,08550 from Searchlight,
New, sent through the Bank and Trust
company of Los Angeles by express,
and the other package of 5000 sent by
Clail from Baltimore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
NorABLEs ON THE PROGRAM
Shaw and Bryan Address Transmits
sissippi Congress.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-At the Trans.
mississippi commercial congress the
especial cards were Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury; lsham Ran
dolph, chief engineer Of the sanitary
district of Chicago, and William j.
Bryan, all of whom made speeches.
Mr.. Randolph spoke at the morning
session on the subject, Deep Water
ways from the Lakes to Gulf" Sec
retary Shaw at the afternoon session
on American Finance" and Mr. Bryan
In the evening on THE Development
of the Transmississlppi Region Along
Commercial Lines" The day was one
of the most important of the entire
gathering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
MORE SENSATIONS SPRUNG.
Second Days Trial of Enrico caruso,
the SINGER.

New York, Nov. 23.-An immense
crowd was in the Yerkyille police
court when the hearing in the case of
Enrico Caruso, the opera singer, char.
ged with annoying a woman in Cen
trail park, was resumed.
A sensation was created immediate
ly upon the resumption o. the hearing.
A woman was called to confront Ca
russo and he was asked ii it was not
O fact that he had annoyed the wo-
man at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Feb 4 last at a performance OF
"Parsifal" Carusa said he had not
annoyed her.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
then asked Caruso If 1t was not true
that he had acted in an indecent man
ner toward several women at the New
York horse show.
Caruso's counsel protested against
these questions and said that the al
legations should not be made unless
the women concerned in the various
cases should be produced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
DETAILS OF THE COLLISION BE-
TWEEN BIG OCEAN LINERS
OFF CHERBOURG.
MORE THAN A DOZEN LIVES LOST
DAMAGE TO KAISER WILHELM
DER CROSSE ESTIMATED AT
ABOUT 100000.

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 23.-De-
tails of the collision between the
North German Lloyd steamer VIII
helm der Crosse and the British Royal
Mail steamer Orinoco show that 1t
occurred at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night. The Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and the Orinoco were both
outwardbound from Southampton, via
Cherbourg, for New York and West
Indian ports, respectively. The shock
Is described as having been terrific,
causing panics among the passengers
on board the two vessels, especially
among the emigrants. On the ORR
noco three men and a woman were
killed, six women and a man were
injured and five persons were knocked
overheard and drowned. or the two
steamers the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse is said to have sustained the
most damage, but beyond the fact
that she has a mole in one side OF her
the nature Of her injuries has not
been ascertained. Four of the crew OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were
killed and twelve injured. The dam
age to the OrinOco was confined to
her bows Both vessels remain in the
roadstead here.
The damage to the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse is estimated here at $780,
600.
When the collision occurred the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was steam
ing at the rate of seventeen knots an
hour from Cherbourg, after having
touched here on her voyage out. The
Orjnoco was bound for this port when
the accident happened.
Story of Orinocos Captain.
The commander of the Orinoco
claims that he signalled that he was
going to starboard of the North Ger
man Lloyd vessel, but that the latter
held her course across the OrinOcO's
bows and only went to port OF the
OrinOco when it was too late. The
engines of the OrinOcO, it is added,
were reversed SO soon as it appeared
likely that an accident would occur,
but she crashed into the starbOard
bow of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
making a breach twelve feet wide.
The stem of the Orinoco above the
water line was carried away as the
vessels cleared after the collision.
The shock threw all the passengers
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse off
their feet and the grinding of the
Orinoco's bow into the steerage of the
German vessel instantly killed four
persons, disembowelling a girl eleven
years old.
The captain Of the Orinoco ordered
boats to be cleared away, but the
panic on board Of her was general.
Some Of the crew jumped into and
launched two of her boats and several
frenZied women attempted to get into
them as they were being lowered over
the side. One boat was swamped
when it struck the water
So soon as the accident occurred a
number of small boats from CherbOurg
put out to the scene of the collision
and succeeded in rescuing some Of the
sailors and passengers who were
struggling in the water, but five of the
crew of the Orinoco are believed to
have been drowned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
THEIR BOAT SWAMPED.
Six Men Perish in Effort to Escape
From Sinking Barge.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 23.-The steam
barge Resolution, from Erie Pa.) to
Toronto, sprang aleak in the heavy
seas just outside the harbor here and
sank. The crew, under the command
Of Captain Sullivan, put off in two
boats. One containing five people
reached the shore safely, while. the
second was swamped, her six passen-
gers being drowned. They were: John
Harrison, chief engineer; Thomas Top
pin, assistant engineer; Dave White,
declhand; Harry Gregory, fireman;
John Burns and - Nelson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
CHANGES SUBJECT OF LECTURE.
Senator TiiIman VIII Not Discuss
Race Problem at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Benja-
min r. Tillman, who is to lecture in
Orchestra hall next Tuesday evening
hospital, will be asked to eschew all
mention of the race problem and the
lynching question. This action was
decided on in accordance with the
wishes Of Mayor Dunno and promi-
nent colored people of Chicago.
Mr. Tillman's subject will be, Shall
the United States Annex Cuba?" 1t
was originally intended that the sub
iect should be, THE Race Problem" "
Senator Tillman will be guarded by
police while here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
DIES ON REACHING SHORE.
Ohio Man has Terrific Struggle After
Boat Capsizes.

Sandusky, O., Nov. 23.-Capsized in
a skilf while hunting in the marsh
miles from any habitation Fred X.
Marshall, prominent business and
clubman, and Ottoman Zistel, his com
pauion, reached the shores of Cedar
Point lake after a terrific strggule in
the prevailing storm. Zistel fell dead
from exhaustion as he reached land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Unable
to Proceed.

Paris, Nov. 23.-At the offices of
the North German Lloyd Steamship
company here it is stated that as the
injuries TO the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse by her collision with the Ori-
noco will make it impossible for her
to proceed the passengers will be
transferred to the American liner ST.
Paul and the French line steamer La
Lorraine, leaving respectively South
ampton and Cherbourg and Havre
Nov. "a.
According to the reports received at
the Office of the company here four
emigrants on board the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse were killed and
twelve were injured, two of them seri-
OuSly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
May Be a Total Loss,

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-The An
ch0r line package freight steamer
,onemaugh, upbound with valuable
cargo of package freight. is ashore on
Point Pelee, in Lake Erie, pounding
hard and filled with water. The steam
be q total loss. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
IN NEW YORK HARRCR.
North German Lloyd Steamer Main
CoIides With Schooner.

New York, Nov. 23.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Main was in COLI
sion with the schooner May V. Ne
vile In the lower harbor during the
day. Five plates in the. side of the
Main above the water line were stove
IN and the schooner lost her bowsprit
and headgear. The Main returned to
quarantine and the schooner was tow
ed up the harbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
SHIrri~C LILLE THREE DAYS
Change o. Wind Sweeps Away Heavy
Foo at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-With a shift
ing of the wind from east to west
the heavy fog which for three days
enveloped this vicinity was swept
away ana the large fleet of incoming
and outgoing vessels which had as a
precautionary meaure been anchored
at various points along the Delaware
hay and river began to move.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
CARRIED CREW OF FOURTEEN
Vessel Lost in Canadian Waters With
All on Board.

Quebec, Nov. pa vessel supposed
10 be the bark Madga has been lost
on Red Island reef with all On board.
She carried a crew Of fourteen men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Promptly Admits His Guilt.

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-Bartholow G.
Cavagna, receiving teller of the First
National bank, has been arrested by
United States Marshal Lewis, charged
with embozzling $31,600. The short
age was discovered Wednesday. Cav
agna readily admitted his guilt and
stated that he had taken the sum in
small amounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

A SEARCH LIGHT OF PUBLIC TY
on policies issued here is always favor
able. We court investigation as to our
methods, and as to the solvency of the
INSURANCE COMPANIES
we represent. There is wide differ
ence in the fire insurance business If
you want insurance that makes you
safe at the minimum price, we can
give it to you. Before insuring see
us. 1t will be money in your pocket
to do So
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
GREENWATER COPPER KING
TALKS OF THE NEW CAMP

Jack Salisbury. lately dubbed the
"Greenwater copper king" returned
Tuesday night from that district, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunze,
S. H. Gillette and ]. ]. Griffith. The run
from Greenwater to the Palm cafe in
Goldield was made In exactly 8 hours,
All of the returning operators are en-
thusiastic because of the excellent pros
poets, wonderful growth and activity in
Greenwater. Mr.. Salisbury brought
orders from the Kunze Greenwater ain
for 120 tons of machinery, 80 tons of
merchandise and 800. 900 feet of lumber;
all of which material is to be hauled i'm
m~ediately from Goldfeld. A printing
press. for which Mr.. Salisbury has a
shipping receipt, was ordered some time
ago and will be installed at the Kunze
Greenwater camp for a weekly paper.
Mr.. Kunze stated that with the rapid
development work being done, the
showings are even better than two weeks
ago, when they were considered marvel
Gus by all mining operators n en-
gineers visiting hat section. In cross
cutting on the S0-foot level in shaft No.
2 on the Copper Glance, Mr.. Kunze says
that they have cut through 8 feet of
ledge matter averaging 20 per cent cop
per. and that it is expected this ore
body will prove to be 80 feet in width.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15

Two discoveries of first importance
have been made on the estate of the
Manhattan As-You-Like-It company,
consisting of the opening up at two diff
ferent points of magnificent bodies of
good ore. Recently the management
directed work to thoroughly exploring
the companys holdings with a view to
in~augurating exhaustive development
work. Men were employed to examine
closely every geological feature that
might indicate the occurrence of ore de-
posfts. The results nave been more than
gratifying. as in two shafts ore bodies
of substantial width and splendid mill
ing values have been exposed and are
now being extensively opened up.
These strikes were mad on the Lizard
Fraction and As-You-Like-It claim. adj
joining the St. George. Further ex-
p~loration work has also demonstrated
the fact that the rich placer deposits on
the st. George, which are yielding from
three to four ounces of gold to the man
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
TWO RICH DISCOVERIES ON
THE AS-YOU-LIKE-IT MINE

by means of dry washers. nave come
from the lodges of the As-You-Like-It,
which are situated farther up h hill.
The As-You-Like-It management has
perfected plans for the thorough de-
velopment of the companys' acreage.
Two big working shafts are to be sunk
as rapidly as practicable on the veins
exposed and the ore bodies will be ex-
plored to great depth, with a view to
blocking out an immense ore reserve for
future production. The present tre-
mendous mine showing at such an early
stage of development certainly stamps
n As-You-Like-It as the most promis-
ing prospect of the camp and gives to
the issue an attractiveness as an in
vestment that attaches to few mining
stocks.
The l.. NJ. Sullivan Trust company an
ounces that the first treasury offering
of the company will be out within a
fortnight at % cents per share. and 1t
will undoubtedly be quickly absorbed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
ASSAYS in GLOBE JOHNNIE
TUNNEL FROM $1,000 TO $1,000

ing. On the Golden Eagle claim grad
ing has been done for the main working
shaft, for which sinking has already
been started. 1t Is the intention of the
management to sink this shaft so that
work may be started on the ore body.
Work on the double compartment shaft
will be resumed Just as soon as the nee
essary timber arrives at the mine.
Work is being prosecuted in a most
energetic n on the Leadville-
Johnnie. Sinking has been commenced
on the shaft on the Hook Card claim.
The buildings have all been built and
the blacksmith shop and the boarding
house have been fully equipped. There
is a ledge on this property. on which the
shaft has been sunk, that is almost
solid galena, a~ssaying 70 per cent in
lead, 20 ounces silver and 81 in gold.
The superintendent contemplates max
ing an early shipment.
Preparations are being made to start
work on the Pittsburg-Johnnie. The
owners have gone over the ground and
are looking for a suitable place to COM
mence immediate operations. There is
a vein on this property parallel to the
Golden Eagle vein of the Bullfrog-
JOiltlillCt lWO oho a a ACtt ~ Us
saying $50 in gold and 20 ounces silver.
The ledge has been traced for consider
able distance and everywhere shows
high silver values. The property is adj
mirably located being surrounded by
such companies as the Globe-Johnnie,
the Bullfrog-Johnnie and the Johnnie
Consolidated.
Since the new owners ave taken hold
of the TOWNSHIP there has been a marked
activity in real estate. o. E. Lowe, the
resident agent, has arrived and brought
with him the first installment of the
100 tents which are being erected in
various parts of the town. He has also
brought out some business men who are
ready to establish themselves and one
of them has half a carload of goods at
the railroad station which he will place
in a building he has just purchased on
Golden Gate avenue.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15

Johnnie, New, Sept. 1.-THE Globe
Johnnie grows richer as work progresses
and the rich shoot of ore, opened up in
the upper tunnel. maintains its strength
and size but is showing higher values as
the tunnel is being driven. The vein
continues to be three and a half feet
wide but the assays have increased n
from samples taken across the face of
the ledge in the end of the tunnel, values
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 having
been obtained. The ore is decomposed,
very soft and full of coarse gold. In
places small nuggets protrude from the
rock. The tunnel is still being driven
towards the bonanza shaft and it is ex-
pected that by next week it will reach
it's destination. Good progress is being
made on the lower tunnel that will tap
the shaft at a depth of SO feet. AS yet
the tunnel is not yet far enough adj
vanced to encounter the high grade ore
but it is now in a good body of fair
grade milling ore.
The work is very encouraging on he
700 level of the Johnnie Consolidated
property. The raise is now advanced
about II feet and a change of formation
has been encountered Instead or the
country rock. quartzite has been entered
and Superintendent Moser says this is
the first indication of the ore body. He
expects to be in pay dirt within a day
or two. This will materially increase
the visible ore in the Johnnie mine, as
Their all the levels will be in pay dirt.
Both on the 500 and 600 levels, the
drifts are being advanced in good mill
ing ore. Work is progressing favorably
on the 100 ton mill to be erected by this
company. The engine has been installed
and is in good working order and it re-
mains but for the milling machinery to
be installed when the stamps will be
dropping.
On the Bullfrog-Johnnie, the Blue
Bell ledge has been stripped for 100
feet. 1t continues to be two and a half
feet wide for this length assaying be-
tween S. and $40. The rock is free mill
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION mi PRIMARIES

Primaries to be held on September IS
and the convention to be held in Gold
field on the 22d for the purpose of nomi-
mating a county ticket.
county central committee of Esmeralda
county, state of Nevada. a meeting of
the committee was held at Goldfeld on
September 10, 1906, at which meeting
the following business was transacted:
Resolved, That a Republican county
convention be held at Goldfeld, on
Saturday, September 22, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nomi-
mating persons to be voted for at the
general election to be held November
9th. 1906, to fill the following Offices, viz:
One state senator
Three assemblymen.
One sheriff and assessor.
One clerk and treasurer.
One recorder and auditor.
One district attorney.
One long term county commissioner.
One short term county commissioner.
One public administrator.
| OHo COuHty surveyor.
Justice of the peace and constable for
various townships.
The selection of a county central COM
mittee and such other business as may
come before the convention.
Resolved. That primary elections are
hereby called to be held in the various
p~recints on Tuesday, September IS,
1906, between the hours of 5 a. m. and
6 p. m. of said day, to elect delegates as
apportioned thereto by said Republican
county central committee meeting.
Th test for voting at such primaries
shall be II am a Republican,"
Resolved, That said convention shall
consist of so delegates apportioned as
follows:
Aurora = 1
Sweetwater = l
Hawthorne = 4
ORC = l
Big lnJun /
Nina = 3
Soda-Rhodes = /
Ida = /
Tule Canyon /
4 diiuCtt - i
oyer = l
silver Peak 2
Goldfield -
columbia = 3
Dlamondheld = 2
Golu HIT /
bueha vista i
Coaldale
MlilerS 2
Douglass - l
SO
Resolved. That should any member
of the election board fail to qualify,
others may be appointed in the manner
provided by law to fill the vacancy.
Should no primary election hereby
called be held in any of the precincts
above mentioned, the delegates to said
convention may be chosen by the Re-
publicans of such precincts in meeting
assembled, such delegates so chosen as
well as delegates elected in precincts
where primaries are held. to be GER
titled to the secretary of the county GEN.
trail committee.
]. r. DUrrIELD,
Chairman Republican County Central
Committee.
CLAUDE NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
raHOvv Suxrx.xxzu
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-15
cANcER s-rEcrALrsr

J. p. Rhoads, NJ. D., cancer specialist,
absorbant method. consultation free,
2o2h Maple street. Reno. New. S15-4t,