davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Girl Will Hunt For
Mines.
Thus Equipped She Ex-
poets to Ride On a
Burro From Della
mar TO Bullfrog.

A dispatch dated Salt Lake May
l4th, says:
Nello Monticeli, an Italian girl
% years. known at her parents
ranch near Montrose, Colo, as
"Nell, the Cowboy" was arrested
ut midnight by Detectives Wheel
ing and Rhodes, just as she board
ed the Salt Lake route train for
the gold fields of Nevada on a
prospecting trip. The Salt Lake
Hardware Company has sold her
ten pounds of dynamite and re-
fusing to express it, she packed it
in her grip. The police were noti-
fed and the young woman was de-
tanned in the city Jail last night.
Her story Of prospecting trip
through the deserts of Nevada that
she had planned was told to the Of
fcers, and after she had expressed
the dynamite to Delamar she was
released.
Miss Monticeli left at once for
Nevada, where she will search for
gold.
Will Wear Mems Clothes.
When she arrives there she has
planned to throw away her tang
ling skirts and don a suit of mems
corduroy clothes. Wearing high
top boots, flannel shirt, two six
shooters strapped to her belt, and
a broad-brimmed white hat, she
will launch out into the desert
wastes to battle with thirst, hunger
and hardships for gold.
This will not be the first time
that she has worn mems clothes or
crossed desert. The sun scorch-
ell plains of Arizona and New
Mexico failed to battle her. She
rode the deserts over for three
months, whore at times thirst and
hunger were faunted in her face.
She could speak the language OF
the Mexicans, and once when she
strayed away into the hills this
saved her life.
Miss Monticeli has about s20O
and can get more to take her OH
her prospecting trip. At DelamaI
she intends to buy pack OF pro-
visions. With two burros and an
Indian pony she intends to go out
in the neighborhood of the rich
strikes and establish camp, where
she can obtain water. From there
she will prospect in an unknown
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE No. IS, l. o. o. F.
msses In Lemaire's Hall the hrst and third
Friday evenings of each month at 7 80 clock
Mrs. Helen Lemaire, N. q.
Mn. Luella Weaver. Secy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Speaking Out In Meeting.

From the Concordia Empire Rep)
We have been invited to send a
dollar contribution to the Republican
campaign fund that is being raised by
popular subscription and to which
President Roosevelt recently subscribed.
We would like TO have our dollar IN
such select company, all right, but
we've done all the contribution we
intend to this y.ar. We have recently
completed building a house at a cost
of something over "a, 1000, and for
every foot OF lumber, every pane Of
glass, every sack of cement, every
pc und Of nails and IN fact for nearly
every bit Of material that went into
il we made a good, liberal contribution
through the trusts that control them,
and we guess we have done d share.
1t may be treason for q Republican
newspaper to talk this way, but facts
are facts, and it sort Of relieves ouI
conscience to tell the truth about the
trusts ono in a while. Wen just lei
the several trusts to which we have haC
to pay unwilling tribute lin the pas
year pay our dellsr for US. We neeC
II and they don't.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
For Better Roads.

The Good Roads Convention held
last week in Ohillicothe adopted the
following resolutions;
First. W. favor the creation by the
next General Assembly OF the office OF
State Highway Engineer, under the
jurisdiction Of the State Board of
Agriculture to cooperate with the
local offices in the iurtherance OF good
roads.
Second. To provide an adequate
number OF trained men for the super
vision Of road construction in the
various localities Of this state. we
recommend the immediate establish.
ment of a course In Road Engineering
and the equipment Of a suitable
laboratory for the testing OF road
materials at the State University at
Columbia.
Third. All the people Of the state
b cling interested in and benefited by
a better system OF highways, state aid
should be attended to the various
counties for the construction and
Improvement Of the public roads, such
state aid being provided from new
sources Of ven other than those
n ow existing or in the treasury,
Fourth Redress from the present
distressing situation in road
maintenance and construction car
only come through iudiclous changes
in our state constitution, and sucl
changes being possible more quickly
and mors surely by the adoption Of
new constitution covering adequat,
sources Of revenue than by AM
amendment to the present constitution
we therefore strongly urge upon tn
legislature the calling Of a con
stitutional convention at. the earlles
possible moment.
Fifth. We strongly Indorse th
Drag as the most effective and practice
method Of maintaining dirt roads AM
would suggest that some law b
enacted whereby ne more genera
employment for this purpose may b
affected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
HIS GRAFT" WAS GOOD.
-aborer Would Have Seen Wasting
His Time at Work.

The man, a laborer, was grimy,
and bent with toll. His face was
bronzed to a statue color, denoting
the toiler of the street. Passersby
who saw him sitting on the curb on
West Water street just after six
o'clock lent a look of pity, for the
day had been hot. He smoked a
black, stubby pipe.
"Been a pretty hot day." re-
marked a benevolent looking man,
who paused with a sympathizing
look.
eyes, sir, mighty hot" replied the
man on the curb, seemingly pleased
at the attention. He had a large,
heavy looking bundle beside him.
"Got far to go?"
"Over two mile, sir. I was just
restin' a bit"
"Why don't you take a carr"
"Can't afford it, sir. Wages too
small to ride on street cars"
The man felt in his pocket and
brought forth a dime.
There, that will help you on your
way with your bundle. Therell be
a nickel left for tomorrow night
And the benevolent man went on his
way.
He was no sooner out of sigh
than the man picked up his bundle
which a child might easily have car
ried, and dove into a nearby saloon
GLOW they coming?" asked tn
bartender.
"Fine, Mac" was the reply. TIL
man grinned. Gust got two NOR
car fares. Say, gimme a schoone
this time and take one yourself."-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Thursday, September 6, 1905.
Alex Steianski to Wm Adkins, con-
slderation, Sic l lot in So, so, 20.
Friday, September 7, 1905,
Herman Alewel to Jacob Mercer,
consideration, 800; l acre in 8, 4s,
20.
Ohas Dierking to Henry Heidorn,
consideration, 500 land in IL, 40, "a.
Saturday, September 8, 1906.
Susan A Lee to Mary L Lee, con
sheraton, 81; 2 lots IN Odessa.
Monday, September 10, 1906.
August Selling to Glenn Tyree, con
giderstion, $500; 8 lots in Lexington.
Tuesday, September IL, 1906.
JR Attsbery ct al to Nancy @
Johnson, consideration, 800; 80 acres
ia "a, so, %.
Ruben Carey to Martha c Hall,
consideration. 5000; l lot in Dover.
Angeline G Harvey to Julia Curry,
consideration, 81; land in 81, 81, q,
and love.
Elizabeth Aull Seminary by Trs, to
3 Sellers, consideration, $4,000; 6 and
pit 4 lots Lexington.
Wednesday, September u, 1906.
Sllas B Francis to VIM Bimke, con.
SiderAtion, $3.50; l and pit l lot in
Alma.
Jas W Horner to Richard Boiling,
consideration, 81, 400; 4 lots in Alma
r r Howe to Emmett @ Railey, con
sideration, 81, $50; 40 acres in IL, 40
28.
Geo W Hall Jr, ct al to Chas
Hall, consideration, "a; 100 acres ii
SO g. "a, 81, "a
Jas w Hannah to Q B Hall, con
slderatlon, $50; land in 80, 81, "a.
Henry Roehrs to VIM Horemanp
consideration, $50; 5 acres in IA, 80
"a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
RY.
rrMr1 5rADLr

FEAST BOUND.
On Effect June 3, l9C6)
No "A, Missouri State Express. for
Peoria, Bloomington and St. Louis. 10 81 a m
No %, Red Flyer, for St. Louis. .... IL "a am
No 90, Except sunday, Accommo-
datton for Slater. .....-......... 645 pm
No 10, Daily, The Hummer" for
Chicago IL SO pm
No 80, Sunday only, Accommoda-
tion for Slater. So pm
No. A, Daily California Special"
for Chicago stops for Chicago
passengers only ,..........".......l0 20 p m
No "a, Daily, THE Early Bird
for St. Louis. .......... .............ii o. pm
WEST BOUND.
No %, Daily, The Early Bird for
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures. 50S am
MOI, Daily, The "Aummer' for
o Kansas City. ......... .............. s Is am
No 81, Daily, Accommodation for
Kansas City. ,...........".... 80 am
No 81. Daily, The RED Flyer" for
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures" 3S4 pm
No 10, Daily, Mo. State Express
for Kansas City,. ..-,........ 44S pm
S. A. vERMILLIoN,
Passenger n Ticket Agent, O. s A, R. r
Hi%gginsville, Mo. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

To the man looking ahead the Soutnwest
has an Urgent invitation. The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are GOOD
and homes can be purchased at from one
tenth to one-half the prices asked In the
hIOrtn md Eaot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
NO ESCAPE FOR HIM.
Second In Two Duels Pursued by Re-
moTseless Fate.

Apropos of the recent Andre-Ne-
grier duel, the Paris Figaro sought
the views of a man who had the rep
utation of an expert on the field of
honor. He at once began to rail
at duels with pistols. He could not
bear even to speak of them. The
fact was that he had once himself,
at an encounter Of that kind, re-
ceived a ball in the shoulder.
"Then you disapprove of them
simply BECAUSE you were defeated? ?"
Why, | was not defeated"
"What'
"No; l was a second. You may
well believe that I promised myself
never to mix again in affairs of that
sort. However, one day l had to
accompany a friend on the field.
He had asked it of me as a personal
favor; | could not refuse. But I
insisted upon one condition"
"What was that?"
"That l should climb a tree dur
ing the firing"
"a good scheme"
"You think so? Well, l was
wounded again; my friend fired il
the air"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
SUPPLY.

aDid you have a full meeting at
the frehouse last nightY" asked
Backotz.
"No, indeed replied Subbubs, Of
the Swamphurst Volunteer Hose
'nowhere near full, Why, we only
had one case of beer and all the boys
veus there"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
THAT SETTLED 1T.

"He was the most superstitious
poker player | ever saw"
eyes, and he got so superstitious
here lately that he's quit playing the
game altogetherP'
"You don't say?"
eyes, he suddenly discovered that
there are 13 cards in each suit"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

Warrensburg Monday afternoon,
Buford will enter the Warrens-
burg Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Purcell, Of Kan
sas City, returned home Monday
morning, after a visit with the
family Of ]. L. Kinkead.
Rev. R. Hahn returned to LaHarpe,
Kansas, Tuesday morning after a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred
F. Smith at Central College
Rev. L. K. Wolfe came in from
Joplin Tuesday morning for a visit
here with his wife and children, who
have been visiting the family of H.
B. Tunstall.
Clark Venable, of St. Joseph,
proprietor of the Hotel Venable at
that place, came Wednesday morning
for a visit here with his father, Geo.
P, Venable.
N. Haerle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fegert and Mrs. A W. Sandring
went to Sedalia Wednesday morning
to attend a German Pioneer Day
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N Seaman, Of
Des Moines, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. A, Hill, went to
Holden Tuesday morning for a stay
before returning home.
You are wasting time if you are
waiting for nature to do all the work,
Everybody needs a little help, so does
nature; assist her by takinga course
Of Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea OF
tablets, So cents. Leroy Farmer.
Mrs. Albert Wulfekuhler and two
children, OF Leavenworth, and Mrs.
; John Bahr and daughter, Miss Clara,
of Kansas City, returned to Their
respective homes Sunday afternoon,
0 after a visit with Mrs. Margaret Weis
a good house attended the play
s"The Old Clothes Man. at the opert
house Saturday night. James Kyrl'
q MacCurdy in the character Of Solomar
Levi was excellent and was supported
o by a company first class in every way
W. V. Catron left Tuesday evening
for D~elafeld, Wisconsin, where h
y will teach In the ST Johns Militar.
= the present session. The building
OF this old institution were burne,
: last winter but have been rebuilt
j, larger and handsomer.
A famous Wisconsin woman ono
said, "All this poor world needs
e just the art Of being kind" Won
J. someone be kind enough to propos
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
10 helps to make people kind and wei
Tea or tablets, IS cents. Lero
Farmer.
"The Hidden Hand" a romance
le the South, depicting life in the bac
IN woods, will be the attraction at til
y New Grand Tuesday, September q
1.-THE Hidden Hand" is a heart stor,
u and its immense success is due large
to the fact that it has more mer
than n~inety-nine out of every hundrt
so called rural plays. The seen
IN embellishments are elaborate and Il
IL acting company is said to be a splend
az one
Saturday night the house occupil
by George Washington. colored,
on Lafa cite street was burned, Il
a house and contents being a total los
The house Of Tom Bolridge, colore
ed which is the first one to the ca:
70, caught on fire, but was saved by t
s, fire company. The origin of the Fl
is unknown. An alarm was turned
early Monday morning that t
lev Arnold school was on fire. Before t
rvs fire company had started, it "
learned that this was a false alarm.
er,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
1t has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
the air"

Mother (sternly)-Jennie, didn't
Harry kiss you by surprise last night
at the door?
Daugher-oh. mol He Just thinks
he did.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
UP no bATE

Tfrv0 Tfm-SaA Dusty, I Jest go.
o lsttmf1o1n Weary, an I never ss~
sucA spailm' IN my hfN
Ds0--I goess hsN got bold Il
AwUfAm 0sw spInna bUOsA 80
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that 1t Is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food : medi-
cine In the world.
Send for free samples
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists
Aoe-AIB Pearl Street New York
500. and 600. An dvuEassts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

of Mr.. John L. AinsWortn'
Myrtle May,
Miss Maud Jones returned to WaV-
erly Sunday morning after a visit
with Miss Eva McBee.
Miss Winifred Page returned to
Kansas City Sunday afternoon, after
a two weeks stay here.
W. B. Warder and cousin, Miss
Bess Hicklin returned Monday night
from Baldwin, Kansas,
Mrs. John Wilson returned to Hig-
ginsville Sunday night, after a visit
with Mis-. D. NJ, Frazier.
Mrs. A. B. Chancellor, Of Napoleon,
returned home Saturday, after a visit
with Mrs. Reid Kinkead.
Mrs. W. H. Edwards and daughter,
Miss Wilmon, went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning for a visit.
NJ Ladeson left Tuesday morning
for Hillsborough, Texas, on business
He will be gone about ten days.
Miss Emma Anderson returned to
Kansas City Tuesday morning after a
visit with Miss Eta Baucom.
]. R, sydnor lett Sunday afternoon
on a trip through Nebraska, in
interest Of the NcGrew Coal 90,
Miss Nellie Goodrich returned to
Norborne Tuesday morning, after a
visit with Mrs. Frank Slaughter.
Miss Mildred Belt returned Monday
night to her home In Higginsville,
after a visit with Miss Annie Hooten
Mrs. e. G. Gordon returned Satur
day night from a visit in Fl Scout,
Kansas, with her son, E. G. Gordon.
Miss Madge Smith, Of Higginsyille,
who has been visiting Miss Annie
Mars returned home Monday morn
ing.
Miss Minnie Wilson returned to
Kansas City Sunday afternoon after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Davis,
Mrs. W. E. Bard, of Sedalia, came
Tuesday afternoon for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q
McGrew.
Mrs, q. M. Williams, who has been
visiting the family Of H. B. Tunstall
returned to Kansas City Saturday
morning,
Miss Myrtle Morley, who has beef
visiting Miss Lillian Moorehead, lief
for her home In St. Louis Wednesda.
morning.
Born, near Windsor, Mo-, Sept
18th, 1906, to the wife Of Erie WilsoI
Fristoe, nee Mary Tarlton Warder,
daughter.
Miss Edmonda Nickerson returne
TO Warrensburg Tuesday morning
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. s
N. Wilson.
Misses Nellie Blee and Ann
Golden returned to Kansas CIT
Monday morning after o few day
stay here.
Misses Leila and Anna Carpente.
who have been visiting the Mise
Lockhart returned home Sunda
afternoon.
] T. Bailey. the piano tuner, wer
to Shelbina Saturday afternoon, Fl
son, Roy Bailey, will be hel
indefinitely.
Mrs. H. G. Buckingham and Mr.
Ann Olagget, OF st. Joseph, can
Tuesday night for a visit with MI
e B, Henry.
Miss Edith Kleinschmidt, who b
been visiting Miss Anna Phetzin
returned TO her home in HigginsVil
Saturday night.
Mrs. II. II. Harris returned
Marshall Monday night after a vl'
with her parents, Mr.. and M
Young Hlcklin.
James Ardinger, who has been he
visiting his father Capt. J.
Ardinger, returned to Kansas Of
Sunday afternoon.
T. R. Early and sister, Miss OPP
returned to Kausal City Mond
afternoon, after a brief visit vi
Mrs. NJ. E. Nickel.
Mrs. Amelia Inman and NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
DIFFERENCES ON THE
RAILROAD RATE BILL

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE agree
tn. 70 vote on the railroad rate bill
tomorrow in the senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce is an issue that
2r,.ac- fac. on on the question of judi
e.e review of the orders Of the Inter
state Commerce COmmiss on seems
Inclined 10 inrorce. Neither knows
me s-ren-rh of the other and it seems
G-ss.sr .ouable that the demo-
e.ic Members of the committee are
1. ha'aHce Of power. Neither Of the
republican factions issued formal
S."m.u.- setting forth their differ
9..s. a.. fho democrats, in an author
1.. s-sumut from Senator Bailey,
as"a made IT clear that an adequate
a.. mas. Do. reported or the minority
III. aaEn measure Of its own. In
'..S statement. however. il is admit
FED tac democrats are divided on the
ea'5. on %, judicial review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
LIEUT. COL. MARGETTs AT
SALVATION ARMY HALL

Quite A large crowd listened to the
address of Lieut.. Col. J. E. Margetts,
national secretary for Young people.
81 the salvation Army hall last night
The subject Of Col Msrgetts' adj
dress Is the child worth saving?
WAS handled in a mastery manner
tbat readily convinced hearers ina,
tbo sneaker was a man Of unusual
ability and was inspired win I ma
magnetic force that forms the MIAMI
up Of an orator. .,,.n,.
Co1 Nareetts. who. in COMPANY
With Captain George wings. OF CIeve-
land. Ohio. is making quite an an. en- \
ended end, tour Of the central and south I1
ern states in the interests OF INC ga ga
lion ARMY. reaching Pensacola vs.
E ,'',l -,,o-ninr and leaving last night
S SSE selma. Ala. From Selma they VIII
~ sC' 70 Atlanta. thence to Chatianoos4 a
5 ~ y hack TO New York. speaking at
many places along the way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
DiSpOSeS of Statement that He
Refused Large Sum.
ATTITUDE LEAVES LAWYERS OF
THE COUNTESS TO CONSIDER
ONLY OUTSTANDING INDEBT-
E0NEss OF COUNT BoNI WHICH
REACHES AN ENORMOUS SUM.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Feb. 15.-Financial negotia-
lions in the Castellane case do not
relate to Count Bonis allowance after
separation from his wife, formerly
Miss Anna Gould, of New York, as the
count has simplified this branch by
stating that he does not expect a large
amount. His announcement was made
TO one of the lawyers for the countess.
1t was most emphatic and substantial
~ in the the following terms:
Il declare to YOU, and l swear to
the eXactness of my declaration. that
l not only do not demand, but that
will not accept any sum beyond that
small amount which constituted my
income before my marriage"
Inc count thus dispOses of a state
ment 10 the effect that ne contempu-
ously refused forty thousand dollars
p year on the ground that it was not
sufficient for his pocket money.
The attitude of the count leaves the
lawyers Of the countess to consi der
only mis- outstanding Indebtedness,
which reaches an enormous sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
No ACTION BY.
BOARD Of
WORKS
Body Was Called to Meet to Act
Upon Council Resolution, But
Did Not Do So.

Although Mayor Bliss issued a call
for a meeting Of the Board Of Public
Works to be held yesterday afternoon
TO take action upon the council resO-
luton no meeting was held, and al
though the council calls for the re-
movaI of NIr. Long ami reinstatement
Of Mr. Gingles, IL looks as though that
some time viii elaspe before any &C
tiCn is taken.
shortly after the mayor had issued
the call for the meeting yesterday he
discovered that the resolution intro
duced by Alderman Reilly and pass
ed unanimously had not been signed
by either Mr.. Reilly or any member
Of the council. which is required.
As soon as he discovered this ne
Immediately notified the members OF
the board to be present as there was
nothing TO take action upon. The pur'
nose of the meeting was to take &C
ton uDon the resolution and TO either
dispIaca or retain Mr.. Long.
From talk about the city hall yes
ter1av afternoon it would seem that
the board does not intend 10 take any
action until the council passes the res,
.olution in the proper shape, and Viii
retain Mr.. Long as street sUperinten-
dent until such action is taken. After
wards IL is a question as 10 what the
hoard will do but the general impress
sion * that there viii be clash be
tween the council and the Board OF
Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
UNITED STATES
PLEASES CHINKS
MEMBER OF IMPERIAL COMMITS
SION SAYS DIFFERENCES
WILL BE AMICABLY
SETTLED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 15.-The Chinese
imperial commission, which has been
studying American Institutions, sailed
for Hamburg to-day. A member OF
the COMMISSION SAID the vicerOys we're
more than pleased at their reception
in the United States and were aston
ished at the magnitude Of the cOun-
try and the tremendous scale upon
which enterprises We're planned. He
said the differences between China
and the United States would be
amicably settled and that there
would be no serious trouble between
the two countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-16
Session Was Short, Lasting Only
About One Hour.
NO DEFINITE CONCLUSIONS !
REACHED AT FIRST MEETMeoFS
coNFEREEs - COMMITTEE Apt
POINTED BY EACH SIDE to-
REPRESENT THEM AT FUTURE
MEETINGS.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Feb. ia meeting OF
mine operators and representatives. or
tn Anthracite Coal Miners was held
here today. The conference was IN
session about an hour, after which a
joint statement was made public.
A full representation of the mins
operating companies and miners was
present President John Mitchell. OF
the Mine Workers addressed the
meeting, giving in general the terms
of the proposition desired by the min
ers and declaring that these had not
been entirely formulated in detail.
After brief session It was decided
that each side appoint a committee OF
seven to represent them in future at
the conference. The understanding
was that after the joint COMMITTEES
terminated its work. &c should report
to the committee Of the whole.
President Mitchell and John Fahey
headed the miners on the committee
and the operators were represented BY
Bear, Wilcox and others.