davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
PeeuIInr nlnannnarance.

J. y, Runyan, Of Butleryiiie, ohio. latd
the peculiar disappearance u his pain
ful eymptoma o. Indigestion ana bilious
ness. % ilr. Kings New Life Pills He
says They are n perfect remedy for
diRniness, sour stomach. headache. CON
stipation, etc" uuaFa1tecdi az all drug
giata Price. 80.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

captain A. w. Klmball roiuiupd lass
hieht nom a Ahoft business trip 20
Chicago. Captain klmbali has been
connected with the quartermRster's
department y. 3. A., az Manila, for
the past three years, aud q enjoying
a fnfl1ugh ~ several months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

o. known a. Little Greek This stream
and Co.. adjacent benches had been
many times searched by proapectors.
hut ID WAS not until last winter that
q attracted much 4 cntiou. Last fall
J. G. hoaH discovered a pay atreaK
81 some PROMISE on No. 1 below Die.
coVefy aud big operators, notably ia.
iet lindoberg, president OF the Pho
neer Mining company, fastened 20 So.
cure options on much of the surround.
Ing property. Rot prepared % Drosc.
cute winter work on these claims u.
self ON account 81 the plans made for
other work the company iet several
small tracts under contracts 10 pay
the compsny forty per cent OF ali the
gold taken out.
Men Of Scandinavian descent have
been particularly fortunate In the dla
c0very 9f gold in the Nome country
Many experienced miners declare EN-.
phatlcally that one OF the reasons tor
their good fortune 10 their perslstence
IN working a property whether Il con.
tains any promise or not.
Work Winter and Summer.
The work of taking out gravel in an
the Alaska placer camps IL now car
Tied on both summer ana winter, but
the gravel can be- washed only after
the thaw comes IN the spring The
spring clean up IN the several dis
tricta Of the Seward peninsula this
year amounted 10 S2.7S6,000. The out.
put for the season Is reliably estlmat.
cd nj t5,O00,000. II viii be taken out
chiefly by large operators. men who
nave invested thousands IN some
eases hundreds OF thousands IN build.
Ing bitches and installing modern an.
pnratus and machinery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
Soothing and COOLING.

The salve that heals without scar
II De Wits Witch Hazel salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. II
draws out inflammation, aoothes.
eoois and heals all cuts, burns and
bruises. A sure cure for piles and
skin diseases. DeWitt's "a the only
genuine Witch Hazel saive. Beware
OF counterfeits. they arc dangerous.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

During the absence OF Df. b. y.
Copp from NE city. Dr. Roy Wolfe has
charge 81 tho Office, and u prepared
40 DO All kinds Of dental work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
eUReGARs ENTER PLEA
OF GUILTY AT TRINIDAD.

AZ the Preliminary hearing al Trim.
dad yesterday OF John MunrOe aud
Glen Fuller, the two Young men who
were captured az Folsom on the charge
Of hurglaGlzlng a hardware store al
Trinidad, they withdrew their pleas OF
NOT guilty aud pleaded guilty. Both
were bound over TO the district court
IN the sum o. $500, IN default OF which
they are In jail.
Itching homorrhGids we're the pla.
que OF my life. Was almost wild
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly,
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" 9. y. Cornweli. Valley street
Saugertles. N. X.
==--=aHH o.
The Visitors Club OF Carlsbad held
their regular weekly meeting last Sat.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
OFFICIAL MATTERS


Notary Public Appointed.
The following notary lbliC has
been appointed by Governor Oioro.
John y. McKenna, OF Enoino. Torrance
county.
Delegates Appointed.
Governor Otero has appointed the
following delegates from New Mexi.
co 20 the annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Prison Association Of the Uni
ted States. Lincoln Nebraska, Octo.
her n 90 20. 1906 Judge John r. Nc.
Fie. ". o. Bursum. Mrs. " o. Bursum.
a. /. Morrison, y. Wood. Rev A.
VI Hardness. Mrs. A. ~ Hardness.
Mrs. Agnes james Jose D. sena. an
OF Santa Fo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises,
stings spralns Or. Thomas Eclec.
trio OIL relieves the pain Instantly
Never safe without Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Great Falls. Mont. AUG 2i.--Dole.
gaioa from labor organizations %
hozoman. Anaconda. Mlss0ula. Butte
and other cities throughout the state
were present today AZ the opening Of
the annual convention Of the Montana
State Federation ~ Labor Tho 70.
poria of the several officers show tho
past year % have been one ~ great
activity and gratifying progress for
the federation. Several matters OF lua.
portaneo will come up folt eOnsldora.
lion and decision az the present con.
ycntiOn, which will DO Ia soEsinn
through the greater part % the week.
aaasaessraa
Hon. solomon Luna. who attended
the national reciprocity convention AZ
chicago last week AZ a delegate ffpm
New Mexico, returned % Albuquerque
last mEht. Mr.. Luna reports that tne
convention was largely attended and
very successful. 20 viii look after
busiuesa here for several days aad
then proceed 70 his home al L0a
LuuaB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

WIN. BARKER cOiorcd, was taken "a
the county jail At Santa Re, Saturday,
from Madrid lie Was taken before
Justice Of the Peace James ID Dryden
az Madrid on a charge OF assault with
intent to KIN. aud wa bound over 90
the grand jury under $500 bond, which
he could not furnish. He will remain
~ jail TO await the action OF the grand
jury 81 Santa re county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

II knew no one foF four weehN when
] was sick ehn iyph1id fever AND kid-
ney trouble" writes Mra. Annie huuteF,
ter. although 1 had ore Of the best doe
tors ! could set. ] VAS bent double, and
had % rest my hands on ny knees
hictlon I was rescued b. Elecfrio BIZ.
tiers. which restored my health and
strength, and nov an walk a.
straight a. ever they are simply won
fcfful" Guaranteed ~ rure stomach
liver and sidney disorders az al druG.
glata. Pri0e Sol
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Half the Ills that man Is heir 10
come from Indigestion. nurdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes INDIGESTION impossl.
hle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

New Mexico viii undoubtedly send
a good delegation ~ Denver early
next month 30 attend the thirly-nlnth
annual encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Low rates will
be offered and the trip from Alhu.
Querquo 10 Denver ID an easy one.
Quite a number OF Albuquerque's old
soldiers have announced their inton.
ton OF going up 10 the meeting.
The following general order has
been Issued by the commander OF the
department OF New Mexico:
Headquarters Department of New
Mexico Grand Army OF the Re.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

the fame ~ the dogs rested chiefly
on their exploits 10 leading the way
10 fugitive slaves or criminals IN the
south. Now they are 10 be- found
throughout the north They we're
first imported from che south by pen.
iieniiary managers tu assist In tho
capture Of runaway convictH. Good
results we're obtained and a number
Jf enterpflalug Bheriffs followed suit.
Nov many Of the smaller towns and
glllagfs have bloudhounds as regular
allies Of the police and u0nstabiea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26
ORDERS FOR THE NEW
MEXICO G. A. R.

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER IA.
cos WELTMER SAYS TERRI.
TORY SHOULD SEND LARGE
DELEGATION TO NATIONAL
COW IGNITION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Sick headache results from a dia-
ordered condition Of The stomach and 10
quickly cured by Chamberlalna Stomach
and Liver Tables For sale by ali
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-26

Attorney A. b. Mcmillan was a pas
sengor for Santa Nv this morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
MITCHELL SIZES PRESIDENT
Urged Appointment Of Louis Hammer
ling As internal Revenue Collector.

Urged Appointment Of Louis Hammer.
ling As internal Revenue Collector.
Washington. Oct John Mitchell.
president OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America, had an interview with
President Roosevelt by appointment
Tie remained with the president about
half an hour. At the conclusion OF his
interview Mr.. Mitchell said he had
come 20 washington 20 see the presi
dent. not az the latter's request. but
OF his own volidon. 90 talk with him
about "a personal matter" Pressed
for Information as 20 the nature OF his
mission. he said that he had urged the
president 90 appoint Louis Hammer.
ling. editor OF the Official organ OF the
United Mine Workers, as collector OF
internal revenue Tor the Scranton. Pa.
district He declined % indicate
whether the appointment would be
made or not Hammer!ing II opposed
by some members or the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation.
"I did not discuss with the presi.
dent the labor situation in the anthra
cite coal fields" said Mr.. Mitchell
"My business with him was purely or
this personal matter"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
MORE ABOUT REV. DIXON.

We give our readers other exc
tracts from the breezy article of the
Richmond. va. Nevs-Leador of Sept
27tb. 1905.
The News-Leader asks pointed
questions when it says.
But why should all these old hor-
rors ct loug-fOrrottCn crime be pa-
raded and distorted fin fancifuI garb
before the people of to-daye What
go0d can it doc KNOWLEDGE of them
as of amy other historical episode.
cam De found in various books. riv-
ms actual facts and figures and not
she taucics OF "a playwright of a novel
ist. Mr.. Dixon contends that his book
and play are answers TO "Uncle Tom
Cabin but Uncle Toms Cabin"
did it's work fifty years ago and &c is
not regarded 8e useful or instructive
in this day. NJ Mrs. Stowe saw ut
90 invent facts and to distort actuali-
ties hideously TO fire the Northern
heart for a political purpose. what DIS
the sense of Southern people oncour-
aging q similar performance now for
no purpose at all but 90 make some
money for Mr.. Dixon and some ac-
tors and theatrical spectators?
To dismisses an allegations of the
plays popularity while at The same
time announcing self-evident
truth when it says:
The play itself is melodrama. Ii
is strong I'm some respects because
Sc deals with "a strong and stirring
time OF which little is known and
with awful and horrible things. The
public loves the morbid the tragic.
the mysterious. the thrilling and the
unusual. IL AR Dixon could arrange
90 have q man actually lvnchcd on
tho roof OF the capitol here. he would
nl the square with people at two
dollars head. Crowds will linger
for hours. fascinated by the grew
some remains of a man cut 20 death
by thc wheels OF g. Grain. &c is no
tribute 20 the merit OF the useful
ness OF a play that people rush TO
see 10. In Texas last year excursion
trains We're run, crowded with eager
citizens, TO see a negro burned TO
death. The chamber OF horrors at
the Eden husee IS the most popular
feature Of that entertainment. Mr..
Dixon has struck n new vein OF sen
sationalism for this part OF the
country; but we doubt III "The Clans
man" will succeed better in the
North than Uncle Toms Cabin"
with it's blood-hounds and whipping
post would do in the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
HENRY LEAR FOUND GUILTY
Doylestown, Pa, Banker Convicted OF
MiSsppl icatlon Of Funds.

Doylestown, Pa, Banker Convicted OF
MiSspPlioatlon Of Funds.
Philadelphia, oct. AFTER deIiber.
ating for more than "a hours, the Jury
in the case OF Henry Lear, ex-president
OF the Doylestown National Bank. OF
trial for the third time in the United
States court returned a verdict of
guilty on the count charging him with
misapplying the funds OF the institu.
ton. This count was one OF $50 against
him. The first two related 10 a note for
$4,000, and charged transportation
These were set aside In the light of
Judge McPherson's charge. The third
count Is the one on which he was
found guilty. All the rest are similar.
each one representing an overdraft on
the bank.
Lear's attorneys Immediately moved
Tor new trial, and Judge Mcpherson
Increased the defendants bail from
$500 TO $4,000. He was given n rea,
sonable time in which to enter Sc
curity pending the fling Of reasons for
new trial by his attorneys and the
argument on the motion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07

He accounts for the fact that our
neighbor, The Times Dispatch. and
The News Leader took the same
view OF "The Clansman" with the
assertion that the two papers are
owned by the same man. lie fur
Their declares that the editor OF The
News Leader has IN press a book at
lacking him CDiNon) because of his
opposition 20 the Ogden movement
and defending that undertaking.
This is a curious tumble OF un-
truth. The News Leader and the
Times-Dispatcb are not owned by the
same man and no man or association
of men owns a dollar Of interest iu
both papers. The editor of The
News Leader bad FORGOTTEN entirely
the attitude of Mr. Dixon toward
the Ogden movement. having a COOS
many important things to think a.
bout. The editor of The News Lead
er never has written a book. is not
writing one and has no purpose OF
writing one. and 81 be did perpetrate
that onense, certainly would select
some more OpportUne and interest
ing subject than the Rev Thomas
Dixon and the ogden movement.
Rev. Dixon is not only charged
with making untrue statements but
something worse. IF the divine's
worst enemy could wish for him a
worst journalistic thrashing than the
one he is now receiving at the hands
of his white critics. he is devoid of
pity and stranger TO mercy. Fare
well Brother DiNont
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
Story Of q
FrCidY Cot

III tell you what 1 wish, Georgie-I
wish Tie woods between here and our
house were just fun OF bcars-great big
, o1~1, teo-and then I'd take ny gun.
and first thing you'd know a bear
would come from behind a tree. Then
ia bang away. and or would 80 his
head, and another d come up. and ia
shoot him. Bang. bang! And may
be one OF the bears would come I'd
from behind and he'd bite my arm so
IL would bleed. but I'd go on shooting
the rest just the same. and the blood
would keep coming until I'd walk into
thehouse and say TO mamma: Here's my
little brother and sister. I've saved
them Then maybe I'd faint dead
away, Ike papa told us Iyanhoe did
after he fought ali or the knights"
Georges eyes opened wide with ad-
mirauon as he looked at his brother.
Wouldn't you be 'fraid at alp he
asked
"'Fraid? No. OF course wouldn't
DO you suppose I'm q cowardl Would
you be 'frald OF a bearY'
81 don't know" said George doubt
fully, but If It was a big one 1 might
be-"
''Fraidy cat. fraidy catr sung out
Stanley. I'D be ashamed to be a
fraidy cat II / was you"
Children called grandma from the
open door. 1--WE got Susie ready now,
and you'd better start Immediately.
It's later than I thought II was, and
I'm afraid it Will be dark before you
get home. I wish your grandpa were
here to go home with your
"Oh, / amt afraid OF the dark,
grandma" said Stanley, but suppose
George II be- He is fraidy catr'
BY the time they reached the middle
OF the woods It had grown dark. Lit
tie Susie looked at the strange shadows
and in fear crept close TO Stanley.
Just then the children heard the
cracking or twigs near them.
'Hark! What's that7" cried Stan
ley.
Not far from them they saw q large
animal coming toward them. 1t came
In great bounds. it's eyes CARING Ike
balls Of IRE.
Stanley dropped Susie's hand and
sprang toward the nearest tree, shout
ing as be ran: It's a bea-l Come on,
George! Quick. Susie, climb a treer'
But little Susie stood still, crying pitt
fully with terror. George. his face
white stepped in front OF her and with
clinched fists awaited the approach of
the monster
The creature bounded up and began
20 lick Georges face.
"Oh. Bruno. you dear old fellow. did
you come to meet uzY' George called
out. half crying and hah laughing.
Stanley climbed down from the tree
and slowly reJoined tbs group.
George" he said presently, you're
not fraidy cat but / am one my
self. When we get home I'm going to
ask mamma 20 give you all the Jam
you want on your bread. and III go
without any for long. long timer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR outlet.
winter extras. $3.109s25; Pennsylva-
MIA roller. clear, 50 50Q366; city mills
fancy $5Q5-25. RYE FLOUR steady:
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT STEADY
No. 2 Pennsylvania red, new. g2m
Szhc- CORN steady; No. 2 yellow.
local, Gle. OATS firm; No. 2 white
clipped. 334c.; lower grades. sic.
HAY hrm; No. l timothy large bales.
SIS. PORK steady; family, SIT. BEEF
trm; beef hams, $23d24. POULTRY:
Live steady; hens. Axe; old roOs-
tiers, Ice. Dressed firm; choice fowls.
15c.; old ROSTERS. 10c. BUTTER firm !:
creamery, 23c. per pound. EGGS irm
New York and Pennsylvania 23624
per dozen. POTATOES steady; per
bushel. 4565Sc.
BALTlMORE-WHE quiet: No.
red, S2QS21sc.; steamer No. 3 SPOT.
75G 7SAc.; southern, 6S4S2%c. CORN
quiet; mixed spot 57%G57J<c.:
$4,000. OATS steady; white. No. p
23h934c.; No. 3, S25z R3Sc.; No. 4.
S0h431c.; mixed. No 2 s2n325ic !:
No. 3, SIN U31Ac.; No. 4. 300 SGgSc.
BUTTER steady; creamery separator
extras. 22kc.; held. robe; prints.
216z+c.: Maryland and Pennsyiva,
MIA dairy prints, 15c. EGGS steady:
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia
21c-; West Virginia, z0Hc; youth.
ern. zoe. per dozen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07

The News-Leader knows how to
take care Of itself The following
from its issue of Oct. 9Th is rich
reading
Go from home to hear news. We
find in a North Carolina contempora-
Ty an intervRw with the ex-Rev.
Thomas Dixon. in which he under
takes 10 explain why the criticisms
in The News-Leader Of his play ''The
Clansman," were hostile. Like most
narrow and vain men, Mr.. Dixon is
incapable of understanding that hos
tile criticism OF himself and his pro-
auctions may be a matter of honest
opinion, even If It does not rest on
a basis of solid truth. The cheerful
way in which he invents facts for the
information OF his North Carolina
hearers as he goes along is fine evil
nence of his powers Of Imagination
and of his ability in improvisine
works OF fiction and Keeling them out
ofhand He tells the North Carroll
ma newspaper that The News Leader
is hostile to him because he has been
an opponent OF the Ogden movement
for improved education in the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07

er was offended by the "frost'' he
received. and would revolt. This
old and familiar song had been sung
to US before. The negro was not at
Roanake; he was in the Republican
woOdpile. and he is now conspicuous
by his presence at Republican meet
ings. II YOU doubt IL. look at the
picture we print Of Pat McCaul's
meeting az Culpeper. The Republi-
cans are not calling our attention to
this. however II the coiored bro
Their felt 50 badly about being snubb
ed at Roanoke, why is ne fockine 10
the Republican meetings and vocff-
erously applauding every attack on
the Democratic party and every men
tlon OF Irce books? The answer is
plain.
Inc negro knows that the Repub-
licau party cannot 90 without him:
that DC is powerless TO elect it's ticket
without him. and that i'm the fun
ness Of time TT viii take him by The
hand aud lca5 ham 90 q good seat at
the political dining table His Nom
DRY is very often short He may
forget the dollar be borrowed from
You, but his memory for a political
-| I 81 Cd tft'tIA-t alA iAf itliitiilNtl -
thaJ Col Campbell Slemp' the head.
P.,-.,,,. ..i,ts gnu 'J y,,-ei ,"e .
Same "71ister" siomp Who voted ro
kick q one-leEged Confederate sol
der out of his place as doorkeeper
~ tt- 49, NJ y, , ILe l.U, q neN. .
can't teach an old dog new TRICKS
and ne feels down i'm his heart that
ne VIII be treated all right IT the Re
1870, a...,,l'7 s-,i MN ono new eI" Oh Ma
This may be regarded as honora-
hle political warfare. but those peo-
pie. who have studiousIy scanned the
columns OF this journal ia the past
noted it's pledres ana PROMISES viii
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
tE-POSTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER De
NOMINATION THAN TWO GENTS Nor
RECEIN ED on SUBSCRIPTIONS

THE PLANET IS issued weekly. Tie suhecrir,-
ton price IS 81, 30 per year in advance.
There are POUR WAYS by which money can ~,
sent 10y msil az our risk jim Post Office Nom
press Money Order and when none offhsee
can Zoe procured, IN a Registered Letter. &
MoNET ORDERs.-Nou can hr,v q Money Or
der at your Post-otlce, payable ut the Rich
Inond ostOnice, and we wiz D. responsible
Tor St. safe arrival.
ExpREss MONEY ORDERS can De obtained al
any office Of the American Express Co. fIc
United States Express CO.. and The Wells Far
90 and Cos. Express Company. We win o. re-
sponslDig Tor money sent 10y any OF these COM
panies. The Express Money Order D. n safe
and convenient way for forwarding money.
REcTsTERED LETTER.-u a money Order
Posf-Ofdcc OF On Express Office is not within
your real b, your Postlnastor win REGISTER th,s
cents. Then, ~ the letter is lost or stolen ft
Can be- traced You can send money in This
manner 90 our Tiss.
We cannot BE- responsible for money sent IN
letters I'm any other way tlsn ono Of The four
ways mentioned above. IL you send vour nom
ey in any other Whys you must do 70 90 your
own risk.
RENEWALS. ErC.--If ron do not want Tar
PiANFT cont lnued Tor another year after your
subscription has run out, You tlCn notify Us hy
Post al Card 70 discontinue &c. Tho cou-f- l.,,.
decided that subscribers 60 newspaper. who do
not order thoir paper discontinued az tho cx-
piration OF time FOR which 10 has been prid
are hold liable FOR she payment % the suls1rfr-
tion up % date when they order the paper dis
continued.
COMMUNICATION: when writing 20 rs 20
renew yclr .uhs.,riIt sion OF 60 ul-cont uuC your
paper, you should elFc your name and address
In Full. otherwise we cannot hni your name on
our books
CHANGE or Address. order O. change
che address ~ a subscriber. We must De sent
The former as well ~ the present address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
OBJECTS TO CHILD LABOR Law
Coal Operator Says II viii Force
Mines 20 Close n Enforced.

Mines 20 Close n Enforced.
Scranton. Pa. Oct SIN an inter.
view a prominent coal operator de.
clared that n the new child labor law
which goes into effect October 10. f.
enforced as strictly interpreted II vii
mean that half the mines will be fore.
ed 20 close down.
The OPERATOR. he said. are agree.
able 20 the provision OF the law which
raises the age limit 70 "a years foi
outside work and 16 years for insid,
work, but characteriEes as drastic anC
impracticable the clause which re.
Quires that no one under q years O,
age Will be permitted TO work IN OF
around q mine who cannot pass ar
educational test in the common Eng.
lish branches. including mathematic.
up 70 and including fractions. Ii &,
contended that not more than two ou'
OF every 10 boys under 81 employed
az collieries understand fractions. anc
a large percentage OF them, being o.
foreign birth or parentage, canno,
write their own names In English.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
Found Fortune In str.e4

Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-Certincates Of de
post. notes and securities. apparently
belonging to some person in Brandon
or Evansville, MINI, and valued al
over $4,000, swero picked up On the
street in this city by Raymond Schlie
aged Is years. The securities were
turned over 70 the Western German
Bank. and the on1cials are trying to
md the owner. The papers were in
two snail boxes.