davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
NY York { NsW England
PAas anger Train Service, Oct g, 1894. rrnina i.awa KaferhnrH for

| AAS anger l ESlH ootFlcSy OCt >O ACO1-
 Train. l-s~s Waterbury for Bson-3:45 1:30 a, m; 1-0o, &:;15 P. ,n. Provi4 ne-2:45. 1:20 d III loo 3:55 New York vi, B ews' ers-H:f5 .. IL 2:l0 wnrcs,tsr-3:s5, 7:3o a. m LOO P m. Hew Lnn,l9u 3:4S. :: ca. m ;00, 3:55 puiu.m-3:45 1:30 m.; loo. S:55 ?, VI Ytllimaatlc-3.45, 7:5l III, 100. 3:55 p. m
 Roskviile-7:3o, lO:45 n. :oo, 3:55 F, Man,hss,es-7:81, l0:4s m; 100, 3:55 r III
 B .ricgfsld B.Anca-Q05 s. m; 3:55 p. m. Harttlri S:;5, 7:SD, 9:O5, 1o:45 a. m; l;O2, 3:55, S:l5 r. n New Br!. in 3 II. 7:30, 9:05, l0;i5 n ; !:oO. 3:55. S:l5p. LII. P..invlllr-3:45 7.3o, 9:05, 1O;45 d. m; l:g0, 3:55. S:l5 ? Ill. Bris,o,-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, '0:45 m.; ;Oo, S:55, S:l5 p m
 r-rryvil.e-7.3I. 9:O5. lO:G Il. m.; 100, 3:55. S:I1 r. 'u
 w4ter.in~ ?:3H, 9:o1 lo;45 A, Iii 3.}5, S:li u.
 w-s, ch--hi~~ 4:4o. N;3o a. m.; 4.}o r, M.ri .-n-4 B. S:3n m, 4:3op M. CDls!iu stre+- -' .tt n 5:"n, s:t2 n, h. 5.01 p. n'.)
 C,nmS- i->:30 a. ru 4:ll r. m
 (D4b!n ;, ee: sta ion S.+3 ", tn,; a" | JnICa C!ty-fs:05 e. m. Tovanttc-f ,.O5 8. n ;I2 10 p. m. SoutLfura-s:O5 a. m; 2:.0p. m. Pompsrnux valley-S:Q5 m; 2;!0 P. m Sandy Hook-S:O5 8. m.; 2:l0 p. n. Hayfsvvlile-s:05 a. n. 2:l0P. m Danbary-s:05 a. m.; 2:l0, ll:S5 ?. m. Brsvsters-S:05 q. m; 2:l0 p. ID. PsuShkeepsie via Ropewsli-S:o5 a. m. 2:i0, 1l:S5 p. m.
 Fishkill-on- Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0 ?. m Binghamton, Elmirs. Jamestown, Cleve land. Akron and Ghicag0-S:O5 a. m.
 2:lO p. ID. sunday trairs-HArtfor and Boston, S:4
 a. m; 3:45 p. m.
 WR. RAB OCK, Gen Pass AZt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
BOWSER'S NEW BIKE,
HE THINKS A LITTLE EXERCISE ON THE WHEEL WILL DO HIM GOOD.
And While Mrs. Bowser Sits In the Win
 dow and Views the Circus He Tries It On-Any One Who Wants n Bicycle Cheap

And While Mrs. Bowser Sits In the Win dow and Views the Circus He Tries It On-Any One Who Wants n Bicycle Cheap Knows Where tO Go.
 ICopyright. lSo5. by Charles B. Lewis.
 The BOwsers had just finished dinner Inc other evening when an congressman trovc up and unlOaded and wheeled a big picyclo to the basement door. MT. Bow Ter was called down to rcccive 1t, and when he returned to the sitting room Mrs. Bowser inquired:
 Didn't the man mako a mistakeP rhere Is nobody hero to ride n bicycle"
 "Tho man knew what he was about" rcplied Mir. Bowser, with n bland smile as De looked out into the hack ynrd. "You-you don't mcan''-
 "Go on, Mrs. BowSer-go on"
 Have you bought a bicycle?''
 "I have bought q bicycle It is pro- | nounced bike for short
 And you arc going to ridc 1t and mako show of yourself at your agc?' "I am going to ride bike, Mrs. Bowscr, age or no agc. Something has got to be aOne for my dyspepsia, and the doctor also I says that the only thing which will take | the kinks out of my legs Is to work the pedals. Exercise is what I want-exhila- rating exercise. A five milo spin before breakfast will make a new man of mo in | a month."
 And you-you have bought a bicycle!" gasped Mrs. Bowser as she held up her hands in astonishmcnt.
 Call 1t bike, Mrs. Bowser. Yes, have bought a bike, and what of 1t? What Is there to be surprised abOut?" l "I thought you had bought every fool I fch md off, for alsN | but 1t seems was mistaken. If therc was ever grown up man who needed a | guardian you are the one"
 Mrs. Bowscr, arc you talking to mes" | "Of course am."
 | "Then you want to remember who am. not only run myself, but run this house. If want to buy even balloon, It's nobody's business but my own. may be O lunatic or an idiot, but the gen eral public hasn't found it out yet"
 Well, go ahead" she sighed, but l know just how 1t will turn out"
 "Yss, of course. It will turn out that will gain about ten pounds in the next month and get some of my old enthusiasm back. will now get into my old suit and have little fun in tho back yard. expect it will tako me n couple of weeks to learn to ride the thing, but I'm bound tC get thore."
 And of course you'll lay 1t all to mo. |"
 Lay it all to you! Lay what to you! Mrs. Bowser, why can'ty you look at things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
NH.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Traius leave Waterbury as follows; For New Ynrk-S:05. s:l2, l0:5o m 1 28, S:25 5:53 r. m.; Sunday i:l5 ?. ID. Return. 500. 500, i0:03 a m; l;OO, 4:02, 6:OO p ID ; S1nlay, 600 a m. For New Haven ia Derby Jnnc. ion sos, SIP, lO:50a m; 1:2S ,S:25 .5:5S p. IT.. Rsturn via Derby Juncti,n, 700. 10 A m: 1900. 2:27, 5:3O, 7:5 P, m ; Sunday. sloan
 F,r Brdserprt -6:05, Sig. t0:50 a m ; IS. 8 25. 5 B p m; Sunday, 15 ? III. Returu 7:0s, $40 a. m |; 1900, 2:3O. 5:SI. 7:4Op m Sunday. S:l5 m For An.onis-6:C5, SIP, 2,IO:50 IF ; l:28, S:25, 5:5S, zoo (niIed) ? m,; Sunday Rssurn, 7:4s, lo:2l a, m; 12:sI, a:O5. 6:1O. sis p m.; Sunday, $40 a. tn Fm w.t-rbown-s;4H, s:ssI 11:17 a. m; s:5s. 6:I2. 7:O4 ?. m-; Saturday. 9:i5 k.tnrn, o:.O. TAO. 1920 8 m; 2:'O, 4:S5, 6:30 p m Saturday, 7:S5 p m For nnast1n s:s3, ll:l2 a m; S.53r 6.59 D. ID ; 9urday. 9:25 c. m
 Rsturn, 7:43, 1928 e m.; 2:55. 5:26 p a.: Sunday. S:47 p. m
 Fer TorringtDn-S:3S, Il:I2 m 3:5S 6.69 m Sunday, o:95 .. u
 Rs urn. 7.20. 10:fO m: s;30, 5;03 p 1T, ; sunday, S;23 p m-
 For wf-ae'-s:s3 :1:t2 u; S:53 s'ei '; sos B" str T', ";"s ,a . !'1,, n; 4,4s D n;-auks, ,s:efr u.
 or. HIPSTE AD, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
RARE COLONIAL RELICS.
Many Of Them Win Be un View at At.
 Ianta's Great Expedition.

Ianta's Great Expedition.
 The colonial committee of the wom- ans exhibit at the coming Cotton States and International exposition is hard at work interesting the women of the conn., try in its proposed display. The Colonial Danes and Daughters of the American Revolution are heartily cooperating. and when tho exposition opens many rare and valuable relics of colonial days will be on view in Atlanta. As the ex- hibits will Do placed in O fire proof building many precious heirloOms will be sent to Atlanta that were not on view in Chicago. Every state that has a colonial history worth recognizing will be represented. and many will be hon. ored by special state day celebrations. On North Carolina day. Nov. :, for ex- ample, the anniversary of the battle of Kings Mountain will Do commemorate cd, and Virginia day, tho greatest stato day of all, Oct. 10. will be the annivGr- sary of thu capture of Cornwallis.
 All Colonial Danes and Daughters of the American Revolution have been in vited to visit the expositiC:. on Virginia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Hou to Nr.ke salted Pissachlo Nuts.

Take a cup of the shelled nuts, blanoh them, and after removing the skins stir in some salt and little sweet oil-per- haps tablespoonful. Let the nuts stand for half an hour, then put them in the oven to become crisp, but not too brown.
 They should be served in tinted china dish that harmonizes with the color of the nuts, or in bonbon basket of fili- gree silver. A few chopped pistaohios scattered thickly over a charlotte russo add to the appearance and flavor of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

sign. It is 45 feet high and 2S feet square. ana tho walls arc built of gran ite foot thick and arc rc-cnfurCrd hy an inner brick wall two feet thick, The domelike roof is frame of iron, cover. ed with terra cOtta. In the crown of the dome is a skylight, through which the midday sun throws a flood of radiance. There arc no windows, and the only light falls from above. The floor is laid in mosaic, with large bed of flowers in tho center. The arch shaped entrance to tho columbarium in guarded by an ar tistio but very substantial metal door. and watchmen will be constantly on guard about the building to prevent ghouls from breaking in and carrying away the urns.
 The building is so planned that wings may be added at any time, but it is be- lieved that many years will pass before the l, 900 tiny rooms in the columbarium will be filled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
A THOUSAND TINY TONES.
San FrancIsco's ColumbarIum For tn.
 Ashes of the Crcmated Dead.

San Francisco's CoIumbarIum For the
 Ashes of the Crcmated Dead.
 That cremation Is constantly growing in favor in the United States is en- phatically demonstrated by the recent completion, near San Francisco, of a substantial structure that it is expected will one day hold It is mortal of 1000 people. Tho ling is called a columbarium and Ex0o tiny rooms, which arc destined. 5li urns contain ing the ashes of persons who have been incineratcd. Tho little rooms or pigeon holes have plaCarls on tho outside, which will bear tho name of the de- ceased and other facts for identification. The urns in which the ashes are sealed are artistic vessels of pottery or metal and may ba removed from the niches i'll which they aro drpositcd The tiers of nicheS for the reception of tho Crus are reached hy means of bronze staircase,
 The COluml,ariprI. tl" ,,uly ,Ilr of the kind i'll Ancrica. is tlr property of tho San Francisco Crvmation society and is a fireproof structure of R0manesQue dc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
A MISanprehenSiop.

Only think" exclaimed Henderson, "of tho many uses to which paper is now put!'
 "I know" replied Bass "I was at the theater the other night. and was told it was all paper. and it was a fine. substantial looking structure too. '- Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

fish last year, writes
 that she hopes Mrs.
 Pinkham will continue to use her name, as the publication in newspa- pers of the account of her own wonderful cure and relief from years of
 misery has been the
 means of influencing
 many suffering women to try Lydia E. Pink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
How to Mako Cut Glass Sparkle.

To keep cut glass always in state of sparkling beauty requires time and care. It should bo washed in warm soapsuds, and then rinsed in hot, but not boiling water. Let it stand in pan of dry saw dust until dry, then brush with soft brush and rub with piece of ohamois, and the result will be we'll worth the trnnhla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Grochetcd Lamp Mat.

A lamp mat designed for The Ladies' Homo Journal and to be made in can- vas crochet rS finished with Q picot edge outside of two rows of zigzag chain. This pattern is worked almost entirely with plain rows of double and treble,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
EMPIRE EMBROIDERY.
This Most Popular of Many Classic Styles Is Especially Adnptcd to Linen.

This Most Popular of Many Classic Styles
 Is Especially Adapted to Linen.
 Tho omp4ro is the most popular of the many classic styles from which beauti- ful lines may be borrowed for ombroid- cry work. Although for somo years past it has been laid aside to mako room for charming plant and flower designs, it is, with the revival of tho classic ill all ornamental designs. becoming again Q popular style for embroidery.
 These empire designs may be em- broidered on any suitable material, but they are particularly adapted to linen. Many useful pieces, such as pillow and bolster shams, lambrequins, scarfs, ta- ble covers, ccnterpieces, doilies, carving cloths and others of similar nature may be mado of antique linen or of other suitable material on which the embroilering may be done with equally good and satisfactory results.
 Tho majority of empire designs for small pieces appear to best advantage whon worked in outline stitch, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Poor Little FInnter.

A million little microbes Were dancing in the sun. There came bitter, killing frost, And then there was but one. This lonely little microbe Pouted his little lip And said, "I wish I, too, were dead, Because I've lost my grip"
 -Nsw York News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

straight and slanting. few of ths forms being filled in with plain chain over one hole. Gold thread can be in- troduoed with effect on the outlines of the pattern in chain stitch. The mat can be made of any size. the size being reg ulated by the mesh of the canvas em- ployed for the work. Care must be talk en, however, to use wool exactly suited to fil the canvas properly without over croWdin1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

in producing an absolute cure for III dis eases of women. Lydia E. Ptnkhdm' 8 Vegetable Compound stands to-day ns it did then, prc-emiAent.
 Mrs. H. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis, whose letter we were permitted to pub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Elusive.

Teacher (to new boy)-Billy, are you not fond of robins, with their cheerful songs?
 Biry-Yes, but I can't never hit tn derned things.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

While women do all in their power to hide their condition, the practised eye soon detects the trouble.
 When pains and aches are felt in every part of the body, when faint Aness, dizziness, and that bearing-down
 feeling prevail, when loss of sleep and appetite are re- } ducing flesh daily, when the society of friends Is irksome, and the hopeless blues" predomi- nate, then the face is pinched, haggard, and careworn, and prompt relief is nec- essary, or a beauti- full life will be sacri- feed.
 An American wo- man, Lydia F.. PinkhaI1, a student of women and their diseases, twenty years ago succeeded
 n Na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

hams Vegetable Compound, and become we'll like herself. Mrs. Wampler feels, and rightly, too, that iA this way she h doing Q great good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Signs.

When the soda fountain fzzes When we see the sign Rock Beer" When the bloomer by us whizzes. Then we know that spring is here.
 Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
TELL-TALE FACES.
rINCHED AND CAREWORN,
As Worn by Many American Women.
OFFICIAL TO OUR LADY EEApERs.l l

The "tell-tale face " is worn by many American women, and is a symptom Of symptoms, a signal of distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
somsthinr to Drnn To.

ArM. WiokvirO-I scs that diR,atch asa Detroit says that the straits arc open.
 MT. wickwire (absentlyl-At both ends or In the midtllcs-IndianapOli Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24
Al Cloaa Quarters.

Al Close Quarters. Her lily whits cheek he prsaaeA tO hiA They were 70 near, 90 very n0Ars And then shs said, 'T am 70 glad That tAsrs is naught between us. dsar. "
 s-DetrviA Tres Prem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-24

anu eApOSeu tO lno CuanC6 O1 Ausulb uIIeu me with dismay. Already assumed to myself the mans right of protection. The two girls listened respectfully. al- most obediently, to my advice and mado no objection whatever when declared that 1, too, intended to visit the Enga- dine and would go when they went In my own mind I had fully planned how my romance was to end. would marry Betty. We should be poor. but l knew her. tastes wers simple. and would work trebly hard and win suo- cess for myself and wealth for her be- fore we were five years older. Of such visions is love guilty!
 | As the girls were resolute to keep to their plan of walking from Bormio to Pontresina we set out in truo bohemian fashion. like respectable gypsios. The roads were good, the weather perfect, and we tramped joyously to Bolladore and Tirano, staying a day here and a day there. just as the fancy took us. It was at Tirano that the climax of my brief madness came and the dsnonement of this adventure befelL
 We were housed in the Hotel Sen Michele, one of the Quaintest hostslriea surely wherein 6 man might take his ease, for tie building had formerly shel' tered a peaceful sisteFhOod Tho bed. rooms were Vaulted, the floors were oi stone, and all the dooxs opened on to s broad, cloisterlike gallery. At the end of this winding gallery was an immenss loggia. which looked on the piazza and the oathedral-a pilgrimage church whither on great festivals the faithful were gathered together from ali the sur rounding villagea
 Perhaps it was the sobsring influence. of the gray old building. or the oonven tual air of the place, or the asoeticism which breathed from those cell like bed rooms, but certainly on that third even ing of our sojourn there the girls man lnsr had changed. Betty . haautitpl fac'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
wENTY.E1GHTH JUDICIAL DrsTR1cr.

District Judge. 2sth Judicial district j. c. Russell
DisIlCt AttorAey .-..--.-..-- John L EsIber
District Cierk. ..........-... - Louis KoyaIaki
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County-fIrst Mondays in February and
september continues in session two weeks
Hideigo County-Fourth Mondays after the drst
Hondays in February and September; continues
in session two weeks.
Starr Ceupty-Si=th MOI 4lys after the first Non
days in February and September; continues in
session three weeks.
Nueces County-Ninth hondsyr after the first Yon-
days in February and September; continues in
session six weeks.
Us, MILITARY PosT-Fort Brown.
CoHInduder.-.---.. 1880. Major Henry Wagner
S1arterlneeter. Lieut.. H j. Goldinad
Iost surgeon .-...--......M Mai. 7. j. A. Clesry
ldynlsstor ..-................ Maj. W. II. Hammer
rust Auutant Lieut., j. W. Craig
US. CUSTOM LOUISE.
Tha a. Collector
- ....-..- Special Deputy
~ WIZ Chief Clerk
- o. ''"0H '''''.'..'.. Entry CLERK
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
'-eohcio LonSoria'... Acting Consul
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
DISTRICT AND COUNTY oFF1cERs
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets for civil, criminal and pro-
bate business on the FIRST Mondays in March, une,
Seutember and December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
THREE HORSES STOLEN.
Reward for Capture of Thieves
and Return Of Stolen Stock.

Stolen, on the morning OF
Feb. IA, from Realities:
One sorrel draft horse, 1900
pounds, white legs and face,
branded s on hip, and shod all
round;
One black horse, 800 pounds,
unshod, star and gray hairs on
face, brand A;
One sorrel horse, saddlegall-
ed, fore feet shod, brand obs
cure. All are harness marked.
Mr.. Lewis of Realities will
pay a reward for apprehension
Of thieves.
w. A. Walls of Laredo will
pay for return of horses
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
YOU CHI Fool some Of tn.

People all the time,-You can
Fool all the People some of the
time, But you can't Fool all the
People all the time.-That is the
reason | do not fool any of the
People any of the time can
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to you.-No man cen build
up business by such methods.
Write me for Catalogue and
prices. Highest GearcI.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
Byoicles,
Buggies,
Harness
land. Sewing
Machines

at wholesale prices to consumers
This means exactly what it says
lwant yo1 and want Jour trade.
Remember Highest Grade at lowest
price DO not fail to take advan-
tage of this offer.-t act square
and honest, and expect to keep
INCREASINGLY at it. and if it does
not bring success [ will be daily
FOOLED.
| will buy anything for you here
and give you the advantage of the
Chicago Market. Write rue for
what you want, and will send
you prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
Benz. BeaIe,
no Warren Ave, Chicago, I'll
MATAMOROS
DTRECTORIO.
QUARTET GENERAL DE IA
CUARTA IONA

General en- Gefe Enliliano Lo.
49,. ,.....:. jero
Gefe del estado mayor, Teniente
........ .cOronel Emilio Gutierrez
Plana mayor facdltativa de ynge-
nieros, Teuiente Samuel G Cueliar
Juez Instructor.
Coronel liceueiado Nicolas Garcia
.....''. Perez
Agente del ninisterio pu5lico. Te-
....niente corenel Porfrio c. Loza
Captain depuerto en- Bagdad, capt.
..........-.t tan Agustin Mireies
Hospital Milltsr.
Director Teniente coronel DR..
.''..'.-....... AYala
Sab director mayor DIR. Maxine
-'........ .....-.......... Silva
Administrator de Corrpo.
Administrator Fernando de Tar
nova Administration subalterna de
la renta del Timbre.
administrators a. 4. basement
duzgado de lie ynstancia de la ter
cera'fraccion judicial.
Jnez Francisco Guerra
Prlmera colecturia de rnntas del
estado.
.........C Collector Juan B. Zolezze
Juzgado del registro civil.
......s..r.,Juez Jorge Strothers
Hospital civil.
Director Dr.. Antonio &. Guzman
Il. Innta de instruction publica,
Presidents DR.. Miguel Barragan
.-......Tesorero Pedro BoucharI
....secretario Gilberto Hernandez
JUNTA DE SANDAL.
Presidente DR.. Miguel Barragan
Secretario del ayuntahiento Joa-
gum A. ArgueIles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-27
MILL SER T'ICE.
EEPARTURy,

Fol Alice, Texas, daily at. 6 a. m
Rio Grande City, Mon
Day, " ed and Friday at. 6. a ~
For Point Isabel. daily at. g a m
Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
udy' '..'...s..'e.... lat 500 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas, daily. at 10 n. m
Blo Grande. Tri-Weekly at Z D. m
"Folnt ISABEL daily at 30 .. m
Matameros Mexico. LAT 4:9O D, m,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18
Brssaro & ca.
o.
aauc IDszcG- Puerto lass.

@1-Rr eo--. viaE4 sop-~ EHpah1 Lasxs
ACvaGenEab.
-1-aI sDD-t Eaa pfzEax p-Msrunlae -
F-anClz. 1nGlaze--G Aaarnn1A AuHz-tS
Halgi1s. anlan1A I1aiA Hu-=ux.I huam
A--lra .A2--ussoaD Honr~ New To-r.
Mayo n CO -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-18

HE@0 II "a Gov AE-+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
QUIET IN THE FLATTOP REGION.

vr,yr, MEETING, OF MINERS FA1LURE-TROOPS
HELD IN READINESS
R,ueheld W. Va. May 1.-THE much advertised
meeting of striking miners at Pocahontas was Al
-oost Azze The crowd fell much short Of what
was expected. There were about 3oo persons pres
srt Iawless was the principal speaker Two col
ored men held an umbrella over his head While he
made an appeal 10 the employees Of the Southwest
Virginia Company TO join the United Mine Workers
The military and the authorities were denounced
Two or three coored speakers attacked the COM
Yn.ssary system In the coal felds. The Southwest
Company had representatives at the meeting. ana
they say that only eight OF their men gave their
names 10 the United Mine Workers. The labor lead
ers say they got about one-thsrl OF the company s
men and that they will come out tomorrow or next
day
The meeting was held the West Virginia
side One Will be held In POcahontas to-morro"
night Adjutant General Holly. OF West Virginia
IS here at the instance OF Governor McCorke, 10
ascertain what the situation is While the meeting
today. developed nothing. the danger Is not
over as the Southwest Company - determined 10
keep its plant running and there IL tax oil the
Houston Grocer. Upland and Pulaski mines being
s,ar,cd I, is certain that the strikers VIII not
be allowed TO interfere with the non-union men
who wish 10 work ,,,.,,, al
Richmond, Va, May J.--Governor OFerraIIs nd,,
yces from pocahontas late this evening are that
there has been no outbreak 20 iar among ,nc
miners VINO holding their assenpnes JUS oar are
rhe West Virginia line. The virginia rooI,s a. a. : :
rofice and number nearly 800 men \ thoushho OF
J9o additional troops coud be i,r, iak"n 'T in he
s,a,c arc under orders be ready 10 inoN' ln'
moment they required. The GGVeThor ~ .m ,a,d
slant communication with me U,,'cs, =, nreserve the
POcahontas, whose ofueiS aic " P''~
1eace a all hazards.