davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03


are opened and developed graduaily
enter NeW England and dispiace tue
sixteen million tons OF coal now
shipped there from West virginia
maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. The ef-
iect ot this, ne said, would be 70 de-
| stroy the market for that amount of
American coal ana throw out OF c1n-
ploylnent llom twelve thousand -
llIteeh thousand miners and reduce
the wages OF the rest
lhe operation ol IN" pinAieN law,
! llNihs rate oil % cents per ton on
mum nous Votl ana i' cents on slacN'
S''ld Mf Eihihs allows nearly al oI
| ne coal imported irohl Nova Scotla
{" enter th' Sow hngiand market at
ne illtceh cent rate. Describing IN"
'ulhhef IN Which TINS end IS accom-
pHshed' the senator sud that the Nova
3coeia shippef drops the coaI ihlo l'li-
ROAD ears from an uhusuai helsht ana
th"t the coal Is broken sun more ~
passing II through tubes with break
eiS INSIDE IN transferring II lfom rali-
Io'd cars 10 parees- Wheh II reaches
i,',, l,o''oll - 80 ',i'lo'' 80 "a,
- ..e,.1il -.
- a. -, 80 So. -. -
-
-, l,,,,,,.'.,.,. - ~, t,,..-,a.,,
M ,,,i',
49,,
,,,hiat, ,a naiio,'oe ,,-ii -. .,,i.
"i,'s, ,tn.ion n 20 l ,ha ,ou. ''''' '''''
~. XXI -, 20 W., 49,. e, ~,
' 80, 80 /" ~" @"'S ~ - ~. -. 80
tne aan, ,,.li,I, =. .,', 80, - -
-, - '@ 80 -,
- ''' .''', - e,
- ''o,' "Uui'' ''.'u q iii.''
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- ''''i's' s''''' 49, -"
,i,''.iS =, l'', ~,
w ''','9 V',' ~ Wy ~
LIS itiiU "iiV -" 'e,S's 'i,,i
Nels. ieS' l'Sui's "oul( pe 80 uls-
"S''ous' ~ Iuu.ouN' anu i"liN'iis
IIiat west virginia can never consent
20 iree coal OF low duly' ana the co1i
INDUSTRY II seems 10 me, hol ohiy IN
west virginia ana MarNlahu' put an
over the uhlteu STATES must DC pro-
tectea IN framing tarlil Dill
In speaking of the petroleum in.
dustry, Mr. ElSins said he proposed TO
vote to protect 1t by levying a rea.
sonable duty on it, and that he would
not vote otherwise in response to a
prejudice against the Standard ON
company. he olfered figures TO sho"
that during the past two years on pr'-
ducton mas doubled IN the Uhlteo
States. The value or oil producing
property OF independent concerns an
independent reflneries ne sald' IS
about eight times greater than that
W 'iiV 7.'.''''''i u -. -, 80
uePvi'"e,i1 ~ 80 v
- '" stN ~
".Nn ~ IN rs l'',''',0I a,
l"V' 'ii"l ''ii9 ''' ~ "'
~ '.'N ~, s,.... ,,...,,.,s ~,
us 20 '',e s,ei, e,.anSars on
~ '''''''V. - ~ 1,'''
P'.i,' ,,, ,.,l ~ 80 ti,. r-nfto,
s1,,,,. -, -, ,,.,,,,,,(,,,
9',,'s, a''i - ~ = ~ "o.''n s,",-
"i'i' 'i'' i''"' -,
't9 ~, trt.ii,,a NJ, ,,i.t,,s
~ 49, 7''.' ~,
900 .''.'s - 80 ,,'t..,,,.,,,,,
,','''7 ~ =,
~ ,'3 =, Wv 49,, ,,t,, .,,i,r .,,r,,l,,
'',.O - 'l' c-.,'. ,,..,. ',',t 49,, ,.alara,,
d" "N''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03

Chicago. June 2.-The Journal to-
day publishes an affidavit sworn to by
Alois Jaeger. a masseur Of Chicago.
IS74-5. he was valet to Johann SAL
in which the latter states that In
vator. archduke Of Austria, and that
yesterday al Painesville. Ohio. nc rec
Oognized the Johann Salvator Of that
city as the lost archduke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
QUEBEC OPPOSED TO
EXPORT OF PULP WOOD

Montreal, Juno 2-Lomer Gouin,
premier of the province OF Quebec.
tonight said that the policy of his
government would be to prevent the
expectation of pulp wood from
crown lands TO the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03

san Francisco, June 2-rhc Even
ing post Of this city has been sold TO
the interests owning tho Evening
Globe and il IS understood that the
plants viii be merged and new
paper will appear as the Globe and
Pest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
HARNESS MEN WANT
TARIFF TAKEN OFF HIDES

Des Molnes, June 2-Wholcsalc
harness and saddle dealers of the
middle west at convention here to-
day passed resolutions denouncing the
present tariff rates on hides and de-
manding free hides rP eesnt high
clarcd. are due TO the duty. which
clared.are due to the duty. which
they stated benefits no one but the
packers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
Heads Broken and Cars Burned
in Wild Riots Attending First
Attempt to Operate Lines by
Night
HUNDRED PEOPLE HURT
IN STREET SCRIMMAGES
Non-union Conductors and Mo-
tornen Dragged from Cars
and Beaten by Howling Mob
of Strike SympathizerS.

| lby Morning journal special Leased Niel
phnadelohia. juno 2.--Onc police
man probably ia,aly snot. nearly
hundred pe.aons bruised and batter
ed either " policemen or strike sym
| pathizers and Ave ears We're wrecked
and then burned, is the result of an
attempt on the part of the Philadel-
phla Rapid Transit company to oper-
ate their cars tonight By imported
non union workmen. The point at
which the most serious rioting oc-
cured Is known as the KenslngtoR
mill district, where the foreign ell
ement predomlnates, Nearly all the
storekecpors In the district, knowing
the temper of the residents, closed
their stores promptly at 6 o'clock. AS
one car after another left the car
barn, crowds stood on the street COR
hers In sullen silence Finally a boy
cried "scah" and Immediately he was
pursued by a Policeman who was
riding on car,
Tho crowd immediately closed In on
the policeman. So quickly was thli
done that he Was unable TO draw his
revo'rer Tti~ wea9nr was gsaken
| from him and ia believed to have been
| WV 7tiit AtNRiN'l WIN Nitftl
man Levy was shot a few minutes
later The fury Of the mob now burst
ont in fun force. In less than half
an hour scven cars were wrecked. FIVE
being completely demolished and
burned. The policemen were power
less at the moment TO combat the mob
but a riot cali brought hfty more
policemen ana the crowd was driven
back
The crowd grow mcnacing when an
attempt was made to run cars from
tho down town barns. A policeman
who cndcaVored to quell the disturb
ancc was duckcd i'm a water trough.
Twenty y-hvc plain clothes men and
policemen were rushed TO the scene
and after the ears were run back into
the barn there was no further
trouble
In West Philadelphia some strike
sympathizers pulled the trolleys from
the wire and cut the rope Several
arrests were made but in many in
stances the policemen were unable to
get their prisoners to the station
house on account of the crowds.
The saloons were allowed to remain
OPEN but they were not patroni2ed to
any great extent by the strikers. they
having been cautioned by their lead
crs to rcmain away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03

Philadelphia. June 2.-The attempt
of the Philadelphia Railroad Transit
company to run its ears with nom
union men resulted tonight in a num-
Der of serious riots. 1t was the first
effort to operate the lines AT night
since the strike on May 49, and after
several futile efforts to get tho cars
through the mobs, they were sent
back to The barns. At least one hun
dred we're more or less seriously in
jured in the rioting In the Kenslng.
ton district where many mills are To-
Gated the feeling ran high Mobs Of
men women ana children pulled the
mortormen and conductors from their
cars and beat them severely In many
instances cars were set on fire. The
police were powerless to control tn,
strike sympathizers When thei
charged a mob It separated only to
form again in the vicinity of another
car. Several policemen were Injured.
IN west Philadelphia. dynamite
caps were placed on the tracks and
crowds stoned the nom union workmen
when they attempted TO bring out
cars. forcing them to return to tho
barn.
In the downtown section conductors
and motormen were pulled from their
cars and their clothing torn off by
mobs of strike sympathizers In soma
cases the terrified men had to be taxi
en- to private houses and guarded by
police to save them from bodily harm.
In Kensington there we're five big
riots and all evening Kensington ave-
nue.. the main thoroughfare OF the dis
trict. was filled with "A bowling mob.
The imported crows proved to be 4
disappointment to the company. many
OF them deserving their cars at tho
first sign of trouble and leaving them
standing in the street AT the mercy of
tho mob. Several applied TO tho strik-
crs for aid 10 return 20 New York.
saying that they had bnen brought
here under misrepresentation During
the Kensngton riots Policeman Levy
WAS shot i'm the head and Is said to
be dying In the same section five
ears We're piled in the street after
being partially demolished with paw
ing stones and were afterwards set
afire.
During Tire day ths company claim
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
The Book Club Picnic.

The members Of the Ladie )
Book Club of this city entertain
ed their families and husbands
again Wednesday afternoon by
inviting them TO attend a picnic
which the ladies gave in the beaut-
iful grove in W. G. Baird's pas
ture close 10 town on the Palo
Duro-and every one of those
husbands accepted too. The
News man is again glad that his
wife is a member of that club
for it gave him another chance
to partake of the hospitality of
the club and he enjoyed that pic
mic last Wednesday to his full
capacity and he wasn't by him
self either for Dave Park, Char
ley Hutchings, Charley Burrow
and all the rest of the old marri-
ed men were just as destructive
TO the looks of the well laden
supper table as was the editor,
In fact it is the editors private
opinion that Charley Burrow or
Albert Rollins ought to have
been given a medal for capacity.
Anyhow when supper was an
nounced the table was filed with
all those good things that the
ladies' know how to, cook and
bake but when that crowd got
through with it after about an
hours time, the table looked like
a sandy land town after an east
Texas cyclone had struck it
nothing left but scraps.
The ladies of the club went
out in the afternoon and held a
session Of their institution in the
open and the men went out after
business hours, returning to
town with the folks after the
supper was annihilated.
Books with cattle bills of sale.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28

for the trade drawing qualities
of a tirst-class Touring mill.
a proposition has been made
for the location of a Touring mill
at Canyon City, which is in the
midst of a wheat growing coun.
try, second to none in the state.
What will the people of this city
and county do about it? Shall we
have this valuable market for our
wheat products or shall we stand
idly by and see some other good
town secure it and then have our
farmers drive to the adjoining
town and sell their wheat and
spending the money which ought
to be spent in Canyon City,
among the merchants of the
more enterprising city?
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
CITY BUYS FIRE APARA1 us.
Fire Engine and Hose is Purchased for Protec-
ton Against Ravages Of the Flames.

Canyon City begins to blossom
out after the form of the city
with vim and energy. The city
council has purchased and in
stalled a fire engine and one
thousand feet of hose for the pro
lection of the property of the
residents of this city against the
demon, fire.
Some time ago a proposition
was made the city fathers to
bring to this city a fire engine
for the purpose of demonstra-
ton. Last week the engine az
rived and was thoroughly tested
in all manner of tests and last
Saturday the council got togeth-
er and closed the deal for the.
engine, hose cart and one thous-
and feet of hose. This gives sutfi-
Gent length of hose to reach al
most any house in the city from
the available supplies of water
and when the city shall have in
stalled the various cisterns which
are contemplated, every business
house and residence will be sutfi-
close to the water supply
that. if the alarm is turned in
quick enough, the department
will be able to do good work in
saving property.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
A FIGURING MILL PROPOSITION.

The editor of this paper has
seen the time when hundreds of
wagons stood around the Alliance
Mill at Denton waiting to be un-
loaded from their burdens of
wheat. He has also seen these
drivers of the wheat wagons 90
Immediately to the stores in that
town and purchase those neces-
sites of life which every farmer
needs. The mill brought much
trade TO the town, not alone from
Denton county, but he has seen
wagons loaded with wheat at that
mill on the same day from every
county adjoining the county of
Denton. This speaks volumns
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
The NORMAL SCHOOL.

For one time at least there is
a feeling among the citizens of
this town that they must get to-
gether for the purpose of secur-
ing the location of the new West
Texas State Normal College. \
vast amount of work on the prop.
osition is being done. No boast
ing of the fabulous sums to be
donated is being made and in fact
the committee who has the mat
ter in charge rather prefers that
the extent of the propositions to
be made to the locating board
shall be kept te themselves until
the proper time TO present the
matter to the proper officials.
There is no disposition TO keep
the people from knowing all about
the proposition but there has
been 50 much wind wasted in
Boosting by the various appli.
cants that this city thinks it best
to be ready when the time comes
and then present their claims to
the board,
There j. no town in the entire
state which is so deseryedly a
choice location for the school as
the citizens of this place think
that Canyon City is. Every re-
Uuirement Of the bill of the leg
islature under which the school
is to be located, is to be found
here and when the time comes
for the locating board TO visit the
various towns the entire facts
surrounding the town and com
munity relative to the school
matter will be thoroughly pre-
scented TO them.
This is matter in which Can
yon City is thoroughly interest
ed, but it is a matter about which
It's citizens think that too much
Boosting should not be done. Can,
yon City is after the school and
when the matter is settled, if she
does not get the school, it will
not be because she was not able
to meet the requirements of the
law for the establishing of the
school.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28

Books with cattle bills of sale.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
THE WEATHER.

The past week has been al
most an ideal one for the farmer
who desired to work. After the
good rains of last week the
ground was in fine shape for the
various kinds of blowing and
breaking sod has been one of the
chief amuSementS of the coun-
try. \ portion of the week has
been cloudy and the temperature
just about right for the crops
that are already sown. Yester-
day afternoon. as we were pre-
pairing to 90 to press a heavy
shower of rain fell here with the
that it might thicken
up and become a general rain.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
WORKING ON SEWERAGE.
Disposal Plant for County Court House is Being
Installed This Week.

Actual work on the sewerage
system for the new court house
began this week, work on the
bitches being the first work
done. The sewerage Is to run
down East First street to the
land owned by John Rusk.
The thing for the plant has
not yet arrived but the order has
been placed for it and it is ex-
pected to arrive most any day.
From the court house To the
place of disposition there is to
be four inch tile and the main
is so be about 1900 feet long.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
The Texas C'itV Times r,

The Texas City Times comes
to our exchange desk this week.
1t is a new weekly published at
Texas City and is filed with local
news well written and has some
good Illustrations Of various in
dustries about that seaport
town. Its advertising patronage
is good and altogether it appears
to be a journal with future be
fore it.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28

The latest adventure in the
newspaper world so far as the
Panhandle is concerned is the
Clarendon Times which was
born on May Z. 1t is a six col
umn. eight page paper and is
worthy of the city in which it is
published. 1t is well printed
and is Illustrated and is pub
lished by Avis Weatherly e Co.,
with Avis Weatherly as the edi-
tor. We welcome the Times in
to the ranks of the newspapers
of the Panhandle and trust that
it may have the success that the
initial number suggests that it
deserves.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
BAND CONCERT AT HAPPY
Local Musical Organization Will Give irtarest-
ing Entertainment al That Place.

Arrangements have been SOM
pleted whereby the Canyon Con
cert Band is to give a musical
entertainment at the school house
in Happy on Wednesday evening,
June md, at o:45 O'Clock The
band has been practicing very
hard under the direction Of n. c..
Bishop, and from the reports,
coming from the band room, the
advancement of the band is all
most phenomenal this season
BY those who have heard the
band it is claimed that it is now
one Oft the best in the Panhandle
country. The program arranged
for the CONCERT at Happy indi-
Gates that they have been doing
some good, consistent work in
the band room, the program be-
ing as follows:
Oaerture, The Elves 10y W. H. Keller
March, The Promoter Z. Holmes
Lntermezzo., Feather Queen Mabel
Mckinley
Andante and Waltz, White Rose W.
rs. Ripley
March, The University of Maine Band
FL. J. Crosby
Serenade, Cupid's Charms--.H. Miller
INTERMISSION
Overture, ImprOmptu.,....C c. W. Daily
March, Majestic +. A. Meyers
March, Yankee Grit.....-Abe Holman
March, Washington State....F. Young
March, Dixie. ,................ Geo. Southwell
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28

tanding or reputation Of any person, firm or
corporation which may appear in the columns
OF The News viii he gladly corrected upon its
being brought to the attention OF the publisher.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28

George n. Hunt of Lubbock is
in this city this week visiting his
son, /. l.. Hunt.
After spending the winter and
spring at Decatur where they
have been attending school, Tom
Lair and sister, Miss Lillian, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
r. NJ. Key of Clinton, Oklaho-
ma, arrived in this city Wednes-
day and will spend the summer
at the home of his son, j. d.
Key, in this city.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-05-28
Contributors Notice.

The editor Of this paper is anxious TO receive.
from time to time. communications from its
readers but we request that all such com
munications be signed not for publication
but that we nay know the source from which
the article comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Dick Nelson and Cy Smith. Of Jer-
sey City, have been matched to box
fifteen round at Albany, n. Y, within
two weeks.
It has been reported that several
Of the New York boxing clubs viii
open up the week of November g.
John L. Sullivan is quoted as say
ing that If Jeffries and Johnson ever
fight Jefries will knock Johnson out
inside Of ten rounds.
Mickey Cannon viii be kept busy
all winter if he boxes the many fell
lows who are after him. Young Erne,
Fred Corbett, Joe Sieger, Adam Ryan,
Willie Lucas, Young Nitchie and half
dozen others are camped on the
trail of the tough little Pittsburger.
Billy Madden wants TO meet Jim Saw
age, Jack Reed. or any other heavy
weight in Philadelphia.
Harry Clutch is not disheartened by
his first defeat, and means to keep on
training and trying for the top Of the
pugilistic ladder.
It was rather a pity TO send Jack
Rowan so far away to certain defeat
Rowan Is a nice fellow personally and
a clever boxer, but not in the class as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CENTRAL PRACTICES
WITH THE AGGIES
Seven Regulars Nursing Injuries
Received in Tech
Contest.

In order to round the team in shape
for the game with Business next Tues
day the Central High School squad de-
serted the school yard yesterday and
was taken out for an airing at College
Park, where light practice was held
with the Maryland Agricultural College
team.
The hammering which the Central
players were forced to stand in fight
ing against the heavy Tech team did
considerably more damage than zas at
first thought, the result being that yes
terday but four of the regulars were
able to take part In the practice.
Captain Hamilton, Reuter-. ThirlxieId
King, Howard, and Spransey were
among the players who were forced to
remain on the side lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Y. P. /. IS CRIPPLED
FOR CRUCIAL GAME

BI.ACKsBURG. Va. Oct. 2s.-Hughes.
the star quarterback OF the Vir-
GINA polytechnic team, was recently
hurt In the scrimmage, ana II IS
very doubtful whether he VIII be In
the game against Washington and
Lee on Saturday.
This is a serious loss to the Techs,
as his headwOrk in running the team
has been largely responsible for their
excellent work this season Jones,
the best man in the line, IS also out
of the game, with a sprained ankle,
and the doctors say he viii not get
back this year. Luttrels end is likewise
badly crippled
This game viii decide the suprem-
acy OF the state OF Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
LINEUP
STILL UNCERTAIN

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. EFF the
Harvard game were only a week away
West Point would have high hopes Of
defeating the Crimson. But owing
to injuries, the eleven has been in an
unsettled condition all week, and
little advance in team work has been
made.
Even now the coaches cannot an
nounce the lineup for tomorrow.
There are sure to be number of
changes from the way in which the
team faced Yale. The new men have
shown great promise, but il is feared
they viii not work together well in
their first big game.
The Offense is much stronger than
the defense, and there win be keen
disappointment II the soldiers do not
score.
The game viii furnish the first basis
of comparative strength Of Yale and
Harvard.