davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
PassaiC Strike Leader Must
Account for InfIammatory
Speeches to Workers.
Officials Show a
Strong Front.
SHOTS FIRED AT GARFIELD
County and City Authorities Join
TO Check Disorder in Trouble
Zone - Agitator De-
nounced by the
Workers.
B. rclesrarh to The TLihune-

Passaic. y. j., April 5.-William d.
HAYWOOD. who has been trying to inject
his direct action" methods into the con-
duct Of the Passaic strike, is liable to
immediate arrest if he returns to the
relgEborhood Of the Passaic or Garfield
mills The Bergen County authorities
took steps yesterday to prevent Haywood
from making any speeches in or around
Garfield. and the Passaic city authori-
ties followed suit yesterday afternoon.
To-day however. ord RS went out TO ar
resi- Haywood on sight for past perform
arCes and without giving him any
chance at further speechmaking.
The Bergen county authorities, whose
jurisdiction extends through Garfield
right uu 10 the Passaic city line are re-
sponsiblc for the order for Haywoods
arrest. and the cause assigned for the
order is that he did on Tuesday and
Wednesday last make intiammatory
spoeches which melted the Garfield strik-
ors 10 riot
HAYWOOD himself was not seen in Pas
sale to-day His chief lieutenant, James
2. Thompson, told a reporter for me
Tribune that ne was not sure where
Haywood was to-day but thought ne
had gone to Lowell. lass" but Boris
Reinstein, the strike leader Of the anti
Haywood faction, asserted that Thomp-
son approached him this morning ana
told him that Haywood was within a
fo,,. blorks of MOkray Hall and would
like to speak TO the mass meeting or
strikers.
Reinstein said he told Thompson that
he would not consent 10 have Haywood
speak.
Il have a Ieaceable strike well in
hand" said Reinstein. and Will
not tolerate violence or infammatory
speeches sucA as Haywood proposes to
make
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MOTHER WINS SONS PARDON.

providencc, April 5.-At tho solicitation Of
,isoners' mother, Governor Pothier
.rdoned Harry Davis, a Newark,
~ voung man, who was sentenced on
,,.,,,,,,hor 10 nine months imprisonment
60. troakipg and entering. The Senate con
arn,ed the recommendation and the prison
or has been get free
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

e e mne o "N
grdsw ak on Sly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
PERKINS HEADS JURY
THAT FREES PRISONER.
With CorteIyou and Other Well
Known Men, He Hears Case
Against B. F. Jackson.
DELIBERATED 18 MINUTES
Defendants Children Testify
That j. Harry Lavelle, Who
Was Killed, Threatened
Their Father.

Coroners jury, Of which George W.
Perkins was foreman and on when sew
eral other well known men served, us
charged from custody yesterday Ben
iamin +. jackson, charged win the
death of j. Harry Lavelle, who was sho'
on March 22 at No. 1223 Simpson street,
The Bronx. the home Of the defendant.
The inouest was held by Coroner Shon-
gut. jackson was represented ~ sam
ueI =. Slater. former State Senator ana
Samuel Greenberg. The prosecution was
conducted by John NJ. Minton, Jr., an AS
sistant District Attorney in the homicide
bureau. The jury was out eighteen mn
utes.
A number of witnesses were called, VINO
testified that Lavcle, whose sister MIS-
Martha Lahcney, was employed by MI
Jackson as housekeeper, had on several
occasions threatened to get the de-
fendant. They said that when LaveI'e
was ordered away by Mr.. Jackson on
the night Of the shooting n salG I"
Jackson. "I'H go and III take the top OF
your skull with me
Mrs. Nina Lavello, a sist"r-in-law OF
the man who was shot, testified ina on
a visit to Mr.. Jackson's house she saw
revolver lying on chair in the hail. and
that he told her he kept it there an
kent the light turned low, 50 that If any
one came to attack him the advantage
would not be wholly with the man out
side.
When Mr.. Greenberg was going to let
the witness go without having fniIN an
swered a question put to her as t. how
far the chair on which the revolver
rested was from the door, Foreman
Perkins said to the attorney: See here,
Won are not developing the question put
by the juror We want 70 know EoW
Sh rpuld the gun.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Haywood's Man Barred.

Thompson made an unsuccessful at
tempt 20 address the strikers meeting
this morning. but Reinstein was AS firm
IN his refusal to have Thompson speak
as il his determination 10 keep Haywood
out Of the situation. The Passaic
authorities are backing up Reinstein' $
moves 10 keep Haywood out, because,
they say. they fear his advocacy Of vio-
lence Thompson told group Of the
strikers outside the meeting hall to-day
that the best they could do would be to
follow Reinstein's leadership until they
won their fight, and then decide whether
they wanted to Join the Reinstein or the
Haywood faction Of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Shots were fired for the first time in
the course of the strike this morning,
when a group of Sheriff Robert COnklin' s
deputies pulled their guns on crowd Of
strikers around the Garfield plant gates
Of the Forstmann-H -Huffmann plant. No
one was hit by the bullets although the
strikers said that the deputy sheriffs had
fred al them rather than up in the air.
The trouble started when the mill
hands who have returned TO work met a
crowd Of about two hundred strikers
just outside the gates early this morn
ing Charles Rothfisher, one of Hay
woods organizers, was haranguing the
crowd Of strikers. and Deputy Sheriff
Garret Dawson ordered him 10 keep
quiet and move along. Rothhshcr kept
on talking, and Dawson, with the aid Of
two or three other deputies. rushed into
The crowd, arrested and handcuffed him.
II was while they were dragging their
Prisoner back to the mill gates that the
crowd began TO surge around violently,
and some of the bolder ones made an at
tempt to rescue ROthfshcr. The dep
u'ioS 10 the number Of twenty five,
rushed the crowd then striking right
and left with their clubs and arrested
four oth,. strikers. That broke the
crowd up. and the situation seemed 10 he
on the point of developing into a general
feh, when the deputies pulled out their
guns and fired The crowd scattered
quickly then and ran away. leaving the
hFe Prisoners i'm the hands Of the sheriffs,
but got before brick thrown by a
striker had hit Deputy Sheriff Henry
Natan in the face
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

,,,Inoie is delicious appettzer-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Che testified To the conversation pre-
ccdine the shooting when was over
heard by Mr.. Jackson's daughters. she
,ontinued on second page, NTH column.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
Rushing the Speed Limit
Cause,of Ocean Disaster
CRIMINAL CARtLESShESS CHARGED
CONGRESS INVESTIGATING WHOLE AFFAIR

fatal night willie driving at speed
limit amidst icc,erg iioes the
doomed vessel buttcd head on again
st a mountain of ice with such
force as to crush the forehead and
rip her sides hundreds of feet along
The managing director has already
been called the Benedict Arnol, Of
the Sea" as it is said that when
asked if he was not going To slow
down when the vessel had reached
the ice flocs the answer was that
speed would he incrcased' and
but d, few minutes thereafter the
crash came without. warming. The
worlds populacc is filed with grief
and sympathy for the sorrowing
ones in many lands who lost their
kindred. dear and beloved ones a.
board the illfatcd slip.
A demand from all nations has
come to know where the bl: M,
shall rest for this terrible calamity
and punishment will come If II
guilty one survive. aud is found.
Strict laws and surveillance should
hcnccforth he maintained in every
port of entry or cxhit that each
passenger boat he not only sea going
but thoroughly equipped with the
necessary life boats and life prcSer-
vcrcrs for every man, woman and
child abroad the ship. s-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
Placer Mining

Crawford and McGr,uhr took a
tent aid placer miningsupplics over
across the river M the mouth OF
Washington Gulch Monday and es-
,ablishcd camp for the purpose OF
testing the gravcls there for gold.
They viii put in siuice boxes throu-
gh which the material supposed to
cnry gold will he washed and the
precious metal will bc taken up by
quick silver placed in the bottom
of the sluiccs. 1t is proable that
should the gravel be ricl, enough Il
drcdgc will he employed to handle
it later on in thc>scasos when the
water begins to fall in the stream
which will not he sooner than Aug
ust this year. 1t is estimated To be
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Champ t.txrk -NKn6mTef early IN
the fight that he would have noneof
the trust inoney, nor tainted mcn-
ey of anykin,l, and it has lccn the
wonder Of the other political camps
how lie has been able to carry ON
his fight without money.
But this not intended to be any
eulogy Of Clark At the same time
it may lie well To- keep your eye on
the man from Missouri.
While it looks as if the two lead
ers had distanccd the competitors in
the race for the nomination, one i'll
each party, it should be remember
cd that there is time for many chan
yes. Take Col. Roosevelt, for cN-
ample. !!c has hardly begun to
fight yet The reception he has
been getting on lis speaking tour
should be a strong indication that
he still has Il warm place in the aiicc
ton Of the people. Politicians may
desert him ON the first indication
of his political weakness, but the
people are moro loyal.
The Taft people. arc very conf
dent, but the Roosevelt managers
announce that they will make Il
contest for delegates all along the
line and it will he no walk-Uver,
from present indications
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25


five miles up stream to the source
of the Wa ashington Gulch placer
gold, and should enough gold be
found at the mouth of the stream
to Justify taking it out OF the gra-
vel there, the whole of the gulch
above should be pay ground. Many
thousands of dollars in gold WAS
washed from the sands of this old
gulch by the Pioneer placer miners
and it is believed that but II small
amount of gold contained in these
gravels has ever been taken there
from as yet. The old gulch should
be thoroughly prospected by expert
enced placer miners which is the
only means by which: the facts may
become known as to whether the
old diggings may be made to pay
or not.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Although mans ingenuity has at
tanned conquest over TIE sea to such
an extent that for many year. ocean
travel has been considered as safe
rs that upon land, the recent terri
BILE disaster and wholesale loss Of
precious lives will doubtless bring
distrust and timidity not heretofore
experienced among transcontinental
travellers. The sinking of the
great palatial White Star Liner,
Titanic, the largest and best
vessel floated from any dockyard
WAS not due to any defect in con-
construction or that it was not
practically unsinkablc' had the
monster craft been handled with
the customary care and judgement
required for the safety of any
vessel at sea-, the railway train, auto
mobile or stage coach upon land.
The managing director of the
White Star Line was on board the
new ship filled with ambition to
make world beating record of this
initial trip Of the great sea Lcviathan
IN crossing the Atlantic from Eng
land to America and gave orders
accordingly to the ships captain.
The gallcnt captain was making
g,,od" these instructions with in
creasing speed and more distance
covered each day out until the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

sN-rshingtnn, p. e.; Aprif- To-
What does it cost to run 4 political
campaign?
No one save the managers item
selves, not even the candidates, can
answer that question. But the a.
mount, of money requirsl is large.
Every year it grows larger.
Reference is made, naturally, To a
presidential campaign. Just now
the preliminary skirnish for the
nomination by both parties is on
and the money is flying merrily.
And there is plenty of it, too.
Most of the campaign funds were
financed in Wall Street. The Har-
mon people, the Roosevelt boomers,
the Wilson enthusiasts, the Taft
standpattcrs, the Underwood shout
ers, all of them are credited with
canvassing Big Business for iinan-
cial help. Some OF them may de.
nv il, but the evidence has been fair
w conclusive. Some of the trust
maynatcs are are openly roofing Tor
one of the leading candidates. The
I,aFollctte people got considerable
money from little cotcric of rich
men who hope to become public be;
ncfactors, incidentally securing Il
controlling influence on government
tai policies. There are some other
potential candidates, scarcely III the
running as yet, who are not in need
of any particular campaign fund
and who need not be considered
now.
But, you say, one has been over
looked? Oh, Champ Clark? Well,
it seems just now that Champ Clark
is very much in the limelight. But
the spontaneous movement than any
of the others mentioned, In the
first place he has never had a rcgu-
lar campaign fund, and until form
er Senator Dubois, of Idaho, took
hold, he did not have any regular
campaign manager. Hc occupied a
peculiarly advantageous position be-
cause Of the prominence he had at
tained as the leader in the House OF
his party. The advertising he has
had asfsuch has been of inesiimable
advantage and outweighs by far any
quantity of money that could be
into the fight of any other cadidatc
who was less liked lay i,ic public.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
The New California Gold Camp
High Grade Attractive Location
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
PREFERRED ROUTE

ranchcr who know not the first ru-
dilnents of practical mining. There
are already many old Colorado min
ing men OH the ground waiting for
the snow to get off the hills, when
it will not be long before they will
be able to determine what there Is
in the new diggings and whether
there lies anything behind the eX-
citement commanding So much at
tention from the mining world.
Bell says that everything brought
in shows free gold and the veins are
said TO be in place and that there
is a show to make camp is Il GER
tainity, but whether there is the
high grade ore in sight and in
place has not yet been examined
and sampled by the mining en-
gineers now camped in the vicinity
Thus far in every case where exam
nations have been made by COM
potent mining men the district has
met with approval. The Denver &.
Rio Grande Railroad is pronounced
to be the preferred line taken to
reach the new gold camp from all
Colorado points rs the route VIA
the Rio Grande and Western Paci-
fic to Doyle California and thence
over the Nevada California Oregofr-
Railway to New Pine-Creek, is the
shortest and best way to ticket in
going to the new Gold camp OF
High Grade.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

According to jack Bell in II COM
munication from Fort BidwQll da-
ted April 11th. to the Denver Post,
this new camp is enc OF the most
ideal spots ON earth for the cst;,bli-
shing Of u great mining district.
He states there are ten camps sur
rounding the zone OF prospects in
the High Grade District but there
is nothing doing now on account of
snow which covers the ground To the
depth of eight or nine feet where
the mines are situated. Fort Bid
well, the terminus of the narrow
gauge railroad, is eighteen miles
from the new camp and is located
on the shores OF Goose Jake which
is forty miles in length and ten
miles wide and is covered with all
kinds of water fowl, while the sire
am course through the center of the
town from which II basket Of trout
may be taken in a few minutes,
and the ,othills are alive with
grouse, quail and sage hens, and
higher up may be found deer, bear
wolf and cat.
The town is supported by ranch
men and fruit grower with immense
orchards and the settlers have al
ready grown rich through the nat
ural advantages OF soil and climate.
The only mining done slus far con.
sists of what is termed Pitchfork' y
mining done by the cowboy and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Colorado, top of the world, known
everywhere as the greatest mining
state in the Union, is making aniaz-
ing strides in its agricultural devc'-
opment. The story OF its wonderful
progress during recent years and
its exceptional farming possibilities
is tcrscly tod in an attractively illus
tratcd pamphlet, The Fertile
Lands of Colorado" Just published
and now being distributed by the
Passenger Department Of thd DENY
er d Rio Grandc Railroad. Tho
text is by that well known authority.
OH all things agricultural Mr.. Clar-
e:,cc 4. Lyman, of Iona, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
City Hospital Needed


number of coal and metal mines
operatcsl in this section and the
great number of men in them and
the many accidents occurring to
these miners with the necessity Of
sending them over the range hun
dred miles distant when seriously
injured makes the establishment Of
good hospital here necessity
The lives Of the injured miners
makes it imperative that ncconoda-
t;ons be furnished here for these
badly hurt and to whom death
would proably result beforc they
could be transferred to Salida the
nearest hospital alacccssable. In many
cases an operation is necessary mn
mcdiately after the injury is had
in order to save the life OF the VIC
tim and there is no accommodations
70 be found here suitable Tor the
care or nurscing of very sick people
or those who have subjected to scri-
Gus operations. There are congre-
gated in this locality greater mum
ber of miners than at any other
place in the county and we are
within mn hours run from the NAN
railway line from which patients
may be brought ut any hour OF the
day or night and due notice OF their
coming may be had by either wire
or phone when a hospital convey
ance would NEE. the train and take
the patient directly to the institu-
ton. 1t is thought that an lnsti-
tuition of this kind here would he
come self supporting and the miners
themselves would likely be glad to
give assistance if they knew that it
would be established and properly
equipped with good Accommodations
competent Doctors and Surgeons
employed whose attendance could
be had anytime at Il moments no
tice. Although the country here
has been q long while without any
suitable accommodations for the
sick and injured this fact does not
initiate against tie benefits
to be derived by the public in hav-
ing such q place established. 1t is
hoped that somc OF our boosters and
public spirited citizens will take the
matter Of founding Il hospital and
sanitarium here at Crested Butte
under advisement.
There arc many other reasons
that might be given for opening a
Hospital and Health Sanitarium
here which will be considered here
after, but one of the strongest that
appeals to us now is the fact that
we need home institution for the
benefit of our own sick and injured
and where they may be taken care
Of and brought back to health at
Lone among kindred and friend5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Doctor and Mrs. Rockefeller re-
turned last week from Denver where
they supposedly spent the winter
but after ten days have found out
their mistake as winter is still on
with a good prospect OF entirely cut
ting out Spring this season here IN
the mountains where the snow docs
not cease falling so long as there is
a cloud in the sky.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Jackson Mooncytook trip to
Texas and spent couple of weeks
viewing the country where the sum
mer season is well advanced the hot
season already come. Jack cnnclu-
ded that was too warm a country
for him and is back again III u
temperate climate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Word has been received from Jno
Calderhead at Maitland Colo. that
he and his family are expecting to
come over here for the purpose
of catching some OF the big trout
that got away from them couple
of wears ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Doctor Dram sent Fred GULL
ford who was INJURED in the Bulklcy
mine and Mike Kuklallis hurt in
the Pueblo to the Red Cross hospi-
tai in Salida, Tuesday, both men
sustained spinal injury and may
have to be operated upon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

The railroad company commen-
ced the work of opening the Ruby
Anthracite branch Monday and a
large force of men and engines will
be employed with a rotary snow
plow in clearing the track of snow
and ice. 1t is reported that many
orders for hard coal are coming IN
and a big production of this famous
Ruby Anthracite will doubtless be
made during the coming seasons
run.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Mr.. Austin Wilson is heard from
to the effect that he expects to be
here Just az soon as the snow is gone
sufficiently to admit of getting to
his mines which he will start work
ing with ample means behind FOL
a vigor seasons work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Mrs. Chas. Wilson came here
from Utah this week with her father
and little son and will remain in the
city with her husband who recently
purchased the moving picture show
from Gulliford Bros.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

At a recent meeting OF the Paonia
School board Mrs. Mary A. Law
renee was chosen as teacher of
English in the high school and E. II
Robinson named as General
Superintendent of all schools OF the
city with Miss June Emery and
J. f. Dillette as principals OF high
schools and grades. There are six
teen teachers employed i'll all the
schools Of that city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Ira Sigman who was cmploeed
by the school board to unwafrr the
basement Of the new school house
succeeded in getting the water out
and will later make drain to carry
the water off from the bottom level
Of the building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Alberta Lang returned home
from Salida Monday reporting her
mother doing nicely with the hope
of being able to come home in n
couple Of weeks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Notwithstanding the inclcmcnt
weather Of last week the city was
visited by more than the usual
number Of drunrmtrs VIII" report
business on the outside as lcing
mighty qrict.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Fred Gulliford, foreman at the
Bulklcy mine was badly injured on
Sunday by the falling of a large
rock from the roof in the mine. 1t
is not known how serious the injury
will prove to be rs one OF his hips
was crushed and the spine injured.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Mrs. Andy Mosher was Success
fully operated on in Salida last week
at the Red Cross hospital for can
Ger trouble, her daughter Alberta is
with her mother who is getting a
long nicely since the operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Victor Benson and Geo. johnson
were out to Denver last week ON
short vacation. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

A. +. Wright the drummer, was
here this week on his regular semi
monthly trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
A. Local News n

Lottic Shaw. Pearl Hueston, Ed
Shaw. and c. Collins. spent Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Shaw, this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25
BORN

To Mr.. and. Mrs. Tom McNeal
on Monday, a bouncing boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-25

Jos. Short left for Ohio City last
week, where he expects to 80 to
work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-22
$500 BORROWED
FROM BUILDN6
FUND OF CITY
City Council Authorizes Trans
fer Of Money Being Saved
for City Hall for Payment Of
Current Bills.

In order to meet the current In
debtedncss of the city the council
last night authorised the transfer of
5000 from the city hall fund to the
general fund. The transfer u IL un-
deTstOOd IL merely tempofory ar
ranRCmcnt. and the money borrowed
will be- paid back into the building
fund as quickly AZ recoverable tax
monies are paid over by the county.
For the purpose OF showing the
people of Albuquerque the city's ex-
act financial standing and the re-
ceipts and expenditures for a num-
Der of months back. the council or
dercd the publication OF compare.
tive statement which appears today
In the Evening Herald,
Present at the meeting OF the
council last night were Mayor Sellers
Aldermen Clarke, Grunsfeld. Usher.
wood, Schccr and Skinner. The coun-
Gil heard the reading of the reports
OF the CitN Officers for September
passed ordinance 47I. governing the
speed Of automobiles and unOtorcy.
Giles. authorized the mayor TO call q
special election for December 10, foi
the purpose of voting on a 100000
high school bond issue. and author.
tied the consolidation OF the street
and engineering departments