davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
LsNoYNE swlMs HERE SATURDAY.

I. s"uhg Harvard swimmer Harry lie Moyne
. entered In the Brool.iine-nev -York Athletic
To-, ~ INNING meet. be hello in the tank OF the
pscfes e On Saturday evening lie Moyne is eN-
contest. axe part IN both the 3 and lO FaIa
cista-ee ailg may establish records Tor both
Two re- ne local club representatives N these
indoor VII he I. J. Goodwin. the JOY ara
YARD =, hampton. and James A. Rudy The Do
NevT 49,, VII bring together James Il. Greene, the
q Te-..l middle distance champion. aflo
from 10 ~. ~ - who holds the American records
represer.. Righee Tor distaLce BrOokne VIII Ue
Y0rl ..3e,l by a. NJ Mccormack. while the New
preserf 'i..ielc Club viii have W. =. Dckey, the
The -.,., - iltfican champion. and r II. Adams
yards a. men relay race. each man 20 swim hfty
Thu -. ~ expected furnish a close contest.
~ lining VIII end with game OF water polo.
Brool5i.. nen are the national champions. and the
soua- are tne NeN-t-nelano chaH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DATES OF LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW
To Be Held on May 6 and on the Grounds
IN Front Of the House.

The Country Club Of Lakewood is 10 hold its
second annual horse show May and :. The
horseshow committee appointed has elected Irving
7. Bush chairman Shepherd X. De Forest treas
urer. ". A. Hamilton secretary. and W. s. Blitz
assistant secretary. The officers Of the club are
George J. Gould. president: Henry A. James. vice.
treasurer
The show viii be held as last year, on the
grounds OF the club. Immediately in front Of the
clubhouse There viii, however, be three sessions
Instead OF two. few OF the classes viii be re-
served FOR residents OF Ocean County. ". J.. but
nearly al VIII be open 10 amateur horse owners.
The number Of classes viii be greater, and the
prize list larger than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
o.-,,vvo, q KENNELS TAKE TEN BLUES

BOSTON. Feb 24-The exhibit Of Cocker spaniels
IA. " T Payne Of Kingston. Penn. was the iea'-
re Of the third day Of the bench show OF the New
r-,i,n5 Kennel club. To-day's awards gave Mr.
PAYNE sixteen blue ribbons. which. added TO the
two hrsts won by him yesterday. makes him the
largest winner Of the show thus fa-. His most
successful dogs we're Silver Blaze ana hoinahy
ne In the regular class the Selwonk Kennels. OF
Naenolia won three irsts with Selvonk Mignon-
F0r bulldoRs Thomas W. Lawson's Dreamwold
Kennels won ten fsrsts ia eighteen classes, all ex-
eerf one prize being taken Il the regular classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DEWEY GIVES PRIZE FOR GAMES.

Admiral Dewey has given the Spanish War Vet
Grams Athletic Association silver trophy TO De
awarded a the games in the "a heslmeIl az
-. ns.-cb 2 20 the military Organization
sri,.- the greatest number Of points in the spec-
fed contests. open only to Spanish War veterans
and members Of the Military Athletic lea cue
raca and one mile relay. all handlcal5s' ana MalI
scaling and tug OF The prizes Isr INC ~
- - roe5 contests presented by senator ~
1|arren Flihu Root and Major tfentral Nol PHI,
Entries close with the committee Al IN. 3A'' VI
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SWIMMING TOURNEY AT YALE.
"SeeS Relays Diving and Water Polo in
Gymnasium.
IBr rEIreRArH 70 rHr rrrprNr.

Go. Conn., Feb. M-The first annual
rr-,r--ss tournament az Yale was held In the
VI, LII lo-night under the auspices OF the
81, &c swimming Association. The racing was OF
mafy: ' Vas al eNoi'i"s Inc sum
Tme "a 'ole winning race-Non By Rogers %
G seo5-s -elinning raCe-won by Stout. 'o7: Glow.
s.c11d 'aoe-~on by Rogers 'O0. o. n. Reid. %.
Won 81 0- Ie.ay race Tor sheHheld Scientific school
z t,-.,. composed of T r. Kineon. Q. W Lsobdeli.
Sisfr-,-.-51s eha II = Chaplin Time. 3:i2
c1posef ~ ny Tor academic departnent-Non by %
- T. Nuhr ~ "uod' G. T. Neal = L. Methei anu
teams mining for and second varsity
Dlsi,-- Won ty Pease. Time 2.I5
Is riar-e Tor plates lr g D. Cooke %. record
Wafe- Aiten, %, second. j. plates
"pn 10y The FIRST team : ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NEw YoRk sUPREALE CorRT. cnrNr,

~ Of New York.-MaTy I Smith Plaintiff .rat,s,
william irwin and others Defendants pursuance ~
made entered IN the above entitled action hearnx
the "a day % February 1904 the undersigned the
auction 20 highest bidder. the York Real
Ssiefroom No i6i broadway. IN the Borough q
day Of FEBRUARY 1904 O'Clock noon "a that cav
by Joseph p Day auctneer the premises directed By
lows All that certain lot piece or parcel % land.
with buildings and nproye thereon
IN the County and state II New York begin
Ming point Westerly side OF Greenwich street
distant twenty six feet two Inches south from tn. Sou
ery side Of Carlisle Street running thence Westwsrfy
and parallel nearly Carlis-- street 20 the OF
and attic brick dwelling atty feet nve and
three quarter inches GO ~ , thence Nsstwardy and
parallel or nearly Carlisle street thirtyone.
ana quarter inches ai2sp. thence southwarily
feet eight and quarter inches t32 So
10 the corner fence. thence Eastwardly and parallel
or nearly Carlisle Street eighty feet
ana oneauartsr inches 81 So 70 Greenwich street
thence SorthVardly along Greenwich twenty
corsing 20 a survey made BY lawyers Engineering
go S's-v.vnE company on about April 30h. 1897; and
being the premises described In Deed 81 Alexander
II Barrie Emily his wife and Elizabeth Carruthers
rressuage dwelling and lot Of land situate lying and
being IN First Ward q The city % New York In the
,5r.envtch Street known and DISTINGUISHED No
ITO on bounded Of the East by Cireenwch
sbt Westerly by house and lot formerly Of Mrs Sears
"a aoufhcrly and lot formerly belonging 70
oeer j jn width in front 20 feet inches: length
de and inches. - the same more or
lees and IN bresdth ~ tne - c-i,, o,.1ed "a 80
On bv James scott. deceased
GUSTAvUS W. RAwSoN Reteree
A COLEMAN SMITH. Attorney FOR PLAINTIFF 81 Nassau
-h Is1a Seseribs6 lies in Section l. Block No s. on
the land Map city Of New York and Is covered ~
the diagram shown below. The street numDet - ii'
Carlisle Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NAVY EENcERs DEFEAT Pennsylvania.

Annapolis Md. Feb 24.-The fencing team OF tho
Naval Academy defeated the University OF Penn
svlvanfa to-day by a score OF TO 3. The teams
were made up follows:
University Of T,ennsylvania-A. C. Brand ). NJ
FlsisSher ana n xeiisSh. H. G. Knox and G. C Dich-
The bouts resulted follows:
,csnso, defeated Brand KNOX grow with F1eischer
Tchrnan defeated Knox defeated Brand Nsis son
e.te5 r-lets-bcr KNOX defeated Prick. Dichman drew
ifb jaischer TO decide ties Fleischer defeated
.-Lrl l--a.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MATCH RACE AT DuRLANp's DEAD HEAT.

Several thousand interested spectators watched
the equestrian sports Durland's Riding Academy
last evening. The contests were game Of jeu-de-
barre. won by Marshall Clapp: a steeplechase race
won by NJ lyman. and match for two miles.
between p. Reilly and J. F. Shine that resulted in
a dead heat Preceding the games the usual large
class r1de' In which some sixty men and women
rode took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
18th Street

Approximate OF lien OF charge 20 satisfy
which he above described property Is be 4.
$50 1870 with interest thereon November lpth
1908 together with the costs and allowance amounting
81 2s b together win the Of sale The
approximate amount ~ the
other liens be allowed the uurcbaser "a,
q the purchase money. paid by the Referee Is
S3.03s Al and interest. -
Dated New York February 2
CLIFFORD W. HARTR1DGE Refer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County.-1rving Savings Institution. plaintiff
aEzinst Arthur Smith al defendantsIn pursus
OF a judgment OK foreclosure and duly made and
entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the
Sd day OF January 1904 the undersigned the referee
IN said judgment named viii sell at public auction
in the Borough Of Manhattan City Of York on the
18th day Of February 1904 Il o'clock
day by Harris T. Fisher auctoneer the directed
by said Judgment be sold and described
lows: All that certain plot Of land with buildings
improvements thereon erected situate
Manhattan. City. County and OF York and
described follows: Beginning a point
hundred feet westerly from the
widened and running
with Seventh Avenue hundred feet inches
line Of the block.
line nifty feet thence southery parallel with
Seventh Avenue hundred feet eleven inches
thence easterly along norhery s!de Of one hun
thirteenth street fifty
az beginning Being the heretofore con
veyed b. seid tdefendanD Arthur Smith one Of
hereto. % the FIRST
and Edward OrUenhemer. by deed dated Janu-
81 The County New York IN Lfber co Section block
series colveyances page Sl6 laOI
together al the fixtures dynamos boilers Gle
all electrical. plumbing and heating
now contained said premises. which are HEREBY
declared part % the real and as such sub
20 the lien ~ this mortgage
DATED New York. February End. 1904
CLIFFORD ". HARTRTDGE Referee
PHILIP 8 DEAN. Attorney FOR Plaintiff - Liberty ST.
y Y city. Borough % Manhattan.
q diagram 81 the property TO be
So street humber Is 2Os West 1l3,h Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

The premises are sold subject 10 lease to ABRAHAM
s,be ~ Ma lst 1894: easement held by Man
haitian Railway Co and New York Elevated Railroad o.
Dated New York. February Sd 1901 -.. -.
-1'e- 80 fyTrSTAVITS ". RAWSOS Referee.
A COLEMAN SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
street New city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

score Hockey Club Of New York s. Brooklyn :. g.
tIoais-howard I. Phillips , Russell /. Henderson
r. JehnlSon J. Referee-S. Kennedy. Crescent \. &
Time OF halves. 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE.
rhlla hsS r. ssg M S Mar tA
pED STAR LINE.
IL NEW ANTWERP
FEB 10 80 XadeTs5d ID Mar Mar u ~ 10 s
piers and 10 n. r. once. IS Broadway n T.
4 CUNARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL VA A..S SUEENsT9gW SI - ,oo,
;FS1ia Mar ( MeF e. fS ( n
MER RTTdnSa' .jSh. q. ii ( II.
c'r 4om fs4. p 81 81 si's Sah
Apply to the v THRSS r. BR6wS General Agent
pED ID" LINE.
For q. .ss also cS San 9%a and
From PIER -. adjoining We'll st Ferry; BROOKLYN
s ; Fifif.ADELPIIIA SATURDAY MaTsS 10 noon
g s MARACAIBo 80. SATURDAY. February q. noon
These steamers have superior accommodations FOR pas
P 9sa:T.} MALES n..ss IS, P P45ss st
WHITE STAR LINE.
"A NETWORK UEENsTowN-LIvERPoo1.
Mar Mar - noon A MaI 80 % a m
per y Mas N6 5& River e oes,
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
h FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA. FLORIDA; AI.ABANA
TICKETS ID TO Texss. Colorado. AriSons CALI
fS rIia NIUE OCEAN VOYAGES Booklet
g. r. MALLORY co. Gen Ast.. Is During sn0.N 4
CLARK's PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1904.
e.suTsoas dsrng sgr 4Su 9Ds .I.s o Gaa
ueksts ~ Sysrrb ss s 'sKurfurrL" II days $3.50 up.
F. c CLARK. iis B'way. \. Y
GA VELOCE"- Italian Line.
IL WEEKLY sAILINGs TO NAPLEs-GENoA
's D9as ;alGon BFop % van d; $,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A KEW YORK-CIEE NATURALIZATION
Majestic Mar . 10 a m. Cedric. Mar. Is ? a. n
Sceanic... 9. noon Majestic. Mar. 30 10 A. "
celtic. 10. , m Arabic. Apr l. D p n
Per IS. North River. Onees. Broadvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

Hh FOR TEXAS. GDoRGiA FLoRIDA ALABh "a
,ornts Xe1tco etc. Georgia, Florida. Alabama. ste
DEIIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES Bookie; "Poek"
sui NJ nEIToRr q co. Gen Ast. 10 Burning snp.N L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
Testers Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press

Wy Nllt %A9otAIdtEt AG>o.b
New Orleans La, Feb 12-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement issued
today shows for the 70 days of February
q decrease under last year of $4,000 and
an Increase over the same period year
before last of $4,000. For the 165 coo OF
the season that have elapsed the aggregate
is behind the 165 days of last. year IL GOO
and ahead Of the same days year before
last 50 GOO.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 1873 S83 bales.
against 294,928 for the same seven days
last year, and 1S5,863 year before last
The movement since September first
shows receipts at all United States ports
6,249, 693, against 61S4.25S last year over
land across the Mississippi. ONO and
Potomac Rivers to Northern mills ANA
Canada 1888, a9aint 795,3G4 last year.
Interior stocks in excess OF those held at
the close Of the commercial year 342.356
against 322,022 last year, southern mills
taking l,105,0O0, against 1.0S5,920 lasJ
year.
The total movement for the 165 days al
the season since September l. IS 2,3fS,0 22,
against 838S ,GI4 last year, S,309,1Sf year
before last
Foreign exports for the week have been
40,557, against 170173 last year. making
the total thus Tar for the season 4,T39, 8GI
against 1890, SOS last year
The total taldngs of American mills,
North, South, and Canada, thus far for
the season have been 1868, 1854, against
?. 6o5,24G last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead
ing Southern interior centers have i'm
creased during the week 22,497 bales,
against decrease during the correspond
ing period last season Of 62,76o.
Including stocks left over at potts and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number Of bales brought into sight thGs
far from the new crop, the supply to
date is S,515.S21, against 8,603,74S for the
same period last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
Yesterdays Markets
(BH the Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Feb. 12-There was only
a moderate business and factors We're
asking 1-86fh above board figures.
Futures were steady at the opening and
prices TOPS points higher. The better
opening was caused by favorable cables
which reported a fun response TO the
advance in the local market yesterday.
Some liquidation followed, but ell offer
ings for time were quickly absorbed
and prices advanced until they were
from 12G13 points higher than yester-
lays close This was followed by huctu-
atoms OF 1920 points Later in the day
a sudden wave Of selling orders struck
the market Its origin was something of
mystery but it served to cause a break
that sent prices down until they were
from 11@21 points lower than the close
Of yesterday and from 23G50 points under
the highest levels Of the earlier hours.
The closing was quiet, the list showing
net losses OF 30040 points.
NEW ORLEASs. Feb u Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
LAMM FOUND GUILTY.
Charged With Attempting to Defame
a W0man's Character.
Especial to News and Observer)

especial TO News ana OpSerNeI')
Wilson, N. c., Feb PA case was set
tied today that has attracted widespread
attention. both in the city and through,
out the entire country. It was that OF
State VS.. ]. p. Lamm. Defendant was
charged with wantonly and maliciously
attempting to defame the character OF
Miss Lutora Finch ward of Mr.. c. w.
Oneal. Both defendant and clients are
residents of the neighborhood Of Oldfield
township, and are very generally known
throughout this section of the State. The
trial consumed about two days, but all
the evidence had been submitted to the
court last night and several very able
speeches made, both for the prosecution
and defense. Lamm was represented by
Messrs. Woodard, Connor and Farmer,
while the prosecution retained Messrs.
Finch and Pugh., The closing argument
last night was made by Solicitor Daniel
and today the final appeal was made in
behalf of the prosecution by Mr. Finch
The case went to the jury at / o'clock
today and verdict of guilty was brought
at 4. Lamm is out on bond. Sentence
will be pronounced tomorrow.
The grand jury last night rendered
tl.eir report to the court, stating they
found all of the county institutions in
good condition and under able manage
ment. with the exception of the asylum
This they report to be much in need OF
repairs.
The knights of Pythians gave most
enjoyable banquet last night at their
lodge rooms Covers were laid for sew
enty-five guests and most pleasant ev
ening was passed by all. This order now
numbers about fifty members.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13

the citv is nature One has so well said
God made the country and man made the
town II we 90 in the country, does our
emotion cease with wonder? Nothing can
he more beautiful than nature,
This is not true OF the great cities, for
tho triumnhs of science in cities are at the
expense Of security and repose. All con
venlences are for aggregations and not fol-
individuals. On account of these condi-
tons thousands of people are focking
back to the country.
1T is not pleasant to believe that in the
future dullness is to be the lot of the till
ers OF the soil. 1t shall be unfortunate for
our national life We ought to have
more love for the farms from whence
most of us sprung and from whence We
must chiefly recruit the energiee CT q
raCe being consumed in smoky cities. Is
II not possible that the rage viii one daE
atatc and people begin to look around
them for the sweetness and qujetuesS Of
nature. All! when the farmer begins TO
study how TO beautify farm life, when per-
fest roads. daily mails, the telephone. the
electric railway and manual training
school shall have carried into the re-
mCtcst parts of our country the blessings
OF n new civilization, it may be then that
the incentive to live in q city Will be
largely removed. ] rejoice at the growth
of such cities as New York. Chicago
and Philadelphia, and yet / wonder
whether it is worth what ii costs when
I know their population has been drawn
from rural New York, philadelphia amt
Illinois. and back of their grandeur are
thousands OF deserted and discontinued
homes
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.
The people OF Wake Forest were highly
delighted last evening with concert.
given by the Wake Forest College G!ee
Club and Orchestra. This was the flrst
time the young men have appeared in pub
lie and their effort was crowned with a
brilliant success.
Although the weather was somewhat IN
clement the house was filled TO It's W.
most capacity. Throughout the whole
the best attention was given. We
extend to the students. faculty and peo-
pie of the Hill our sincere thanks Tor
tier patronage.
The concert was OF high character
Each person performed his part with ad-
mirable skill, showing that excellent
training had been received.
Prof Eatman the leader, is to be
praised and highly commended for the
work which he has done for tho club The
boys responded with excellent rcnderine3
to every encore. The concert closed with
a solo by Prof. Eatman. with the Gle
CMl joining in the chorus, and this caused
the audience to want more. 1t may b.
said without dattery that the Wake For,
est College Glee Club will compare favor
ably with any other in the state. VIZ
commend the gallant young men TO con.
tiuue in the work they have so well y"
gun.
The Recention after the orations was
4 delightful affair--a social event Of state
vide interest and Importance Rarely
have so many beautiful young women at
tended a Reunion Reception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
OTHER COTTON MARKETS

NAVAL STORES.
W11urrcroN. Feb. l2-Turpent1ne firm,
RosinIpfirm al 2.6O receipts III bbls.
Tar-firm, /. 10; receipts "a bbls.
Crude-firm, 2.5O@425@iZo; receipts bar
rels.
CuAprrsrnx. Feb. 12-Turpentine nom.,
recein1s -. sales exports
Rosin-nom.
sAvANNAH Feb. l2-Turpentine firm,
"a: receipts Is sales 60, exports 1902
Rosin firm. receipts l,47l, sales, Az, exports
8,227.
g 9u9te 4 Pas b. & &, 5 g Il, $50 n 5s5 s VIC,
3.45; WV, 4@3.7o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
Jones
q Powell
Raleigh, N. c.
Sale of Bonds

By authority of a judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wake County, made at
January Term, 1904, in an action entitled
Mechanics Dimes Savings Bank VS.. San
ford Furniture Manufacturing Company
and others, we will, as commissioner. on
Saturday, February goth, 1904, at u
o'clock NJ, at the Court House door of
Wake county, Raleigh, N. c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash six bonds of
the Sanford Furniture Manufacturing
Company, Sanford, N. c., each of the de,
nomination of $500, maturing April Isl.
1907, bearing 6 per cent per annum pay
able semi-annually. said bonds being
numbered from % to so inclusive. For
further particulars, apply to
w n. JONES,
u. z. McIVER,
Commissioners.
Raleigh, N. c. 1-31-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
important Notice

We Agencies;
District is
the highest still good
ory applicants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13

Wilson, n. c., Feb. 12.-East Thomas
and Ephraim Lucas and wife, indicted for
selling whiskey without license on De,
cember 10, were today found guilty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-13
Ew oRLrAss, Feb u Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

mod demand .. ICES asa points higher,
American mddiing fair 7S2; good middling
7.o6; middlng, 756; low middling, $50; good
ordinary, 7.40; ordinary, 72Q. The sales OF the
lay were 900 bales, OF which 500 were for
speculation and e xrort and included 4, 400 Am
erican. Receipts $1,000 bales, including 1860
AMerican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-20
In the Pittsburu District.

The Pittsburg district has radius of forty miles, and in it much coal is mined by union men-scarcely any by non-union men. The S-hour day is a feature of the mines about Pittsburg, and all mines are close at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and at this season of the year the older workers can be seen in their gardens, while the younger men indulge in the national game on the nearest open lot.
 The Pittsburg seam is from eight to twelve feet thick, lying nearly flat Few mines employ shafts, drifts and slopes being as common as they are in Alabama In other respects the PittsbQrg mines are unlike those in this district, for both dust and gas must be provided against. Fans are used to secure ventilation, which is all essential. Then, too, fonr-fifths of the coal in the Pittsburg district is un- dercut by machines. Some of the ma chimes are driven by electricity and some by compressed air. The roof and pillar method of working is uni versal in the Pittsburg district.
 The coal around and even in Pitts burg is mined readily, and the large outfits both for undercutting and for handling the product render the cost of production low-probably as low as in any other district Pittsburgs pros perity is based upon it's coal mines They first made it great industrial center, and aided by open rivers they will maintain it's position and devel opment. King coal is recognized in Pittsburg, and the short intervention of gas did not seriously impair its sovereignty. Gas is but a memory now in Pittsburg, and the coal miners work without rival