davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Fritz J. Altvater and wife we're called
to Dumont Sunday afternoon, owing to
the illness of the latters sieter, Mrs.
VIM. Barrick, formerly a resident OF this
city. They returned Monday afternoon
and left Tuesday morning for California
where they will spend month or more.
Mayor Davis was business passenger
to Denver Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feltch returned to
their home in Edgewater Monday after
having attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Hannah Leahy, a mother OF Mrs. Feltch.
Thomas Leahy arrived in the city from
Toponas Saturday, being called on ac-
count of the death Of his mother. Mr..
Leahy holds good position as transit
man for the Earl Caldwell locating party
on the Moffat road, near Toponas
Sol Bacharach was passenger to
Denver Sunday afternoon to attend the
-Cattlemen's convention, so a card left on
the door during his absence stated,
w. e. Withrow was passenger to
Denver Saturday on business.
Bert Campbell, of the Cashier Gold
Mining company was called to Denver
Saturday on business.
j. NJ. Seright went to Denver Satur-
day to remain few days on legal bust
ness.
c. G. Pierce, OF the Pierce Gold Min
ing company was an arrival from Denver
Sunday.
Fred Warwick, after business stay in
the city about week, returned to Ned
erland Tuesday morning
Ray Knight, of the Register force, is
visiting in Denver.
Louis Rachofsky returned Monday
morning from short trip of recreation
to Denver.
HaIsey NJ. Rhoades, editor of the
Rocky Mountain Herald, Denver, was an
arrival Monday. In the evening lie at
tended the session of Elks. He left
Tuesday afternoon for Idaho Springs
and Georgetown.
Ed Williams and party of mining
men from Denver were in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. w. \. Stribley and son came up
from Denver Tuesday morning TO attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Francis.
r. A. Hall and W. B. Baker will leave
tomorrow for Denver in the interest Of
the q. 4 c. c. d. Ry.
Col. w. II. Sweeney, of Pueblo, was in
the city this week on business in con-
nection with the military poll tax.
Abe Rachofsky, Of the New York Store,
will leave next week for st. Louis and
Chicago to purchase his stock Of spring
goods.
II. +. Hunter leaves the fore part of
next week for st. Louis and Chicago to
purchase the spring stock OF clothing
and dry goods for the Golden Rule.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Tom Rogers has moved from the
Schlew residence to the Nat Lewis
house which he recently purchased from
the latter.
VIM. Eplett left Tuesday for Denver
on short visit.
p. ]. Dreher and wife, former residents
Of this place arrived from their home in
Denver Sunday on short visit to their
relatives and friends.
J. Il. Powell who has been the barber
here for the past year or SO left last
Thursday for his hone in Kansas where
he will remain.
Frank Paxton arrived the latter part
Of last week from Arizona where he has
been for the last two or three weeks.
He will remain for some time.
John X. Hughes left for Denver las.
Sunday to visit his wife who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis,
returning again on Tuesday. He re-
ports that Mrs. Hughes was not feeling
Of the best last week, but that she is i'm
proving now.
VIM. Hampton and family have moved
toeir household effects to Central City
where they will reside in the future. Mr..
Hampton will sing in the NJ. h. church
choir there, and us he has very good
voice he will very probably make hit.
Mrs. WIN. Manhire is packing her
household effects preparatory to remov
ing the same Cripple Creek where the
family will reside in the future. Mr..
Manhire left for there some time ago and
has secured good position.
Thomas Hancock and family expect to
move into the Manhire house as soon rs
the same is vacated.
Thomas Turner is reported on the sick
list with an attack OF rheumatism.
Thomas Edwards left for Denver Mon.
day to take in the sights.
Theodore Shaw OF Denver arrived here
Saturday on visit to John Cheatley
and family.
l.. u. Bloom gave out contract yes
terday to Contractors Glanville & Peck
Of Central for the erection Of five room
two story frame dwelling to be built on
the same lot as the cabin next TO John
Hughes residence. Work 10 expected to
be commenced today and when finished
the Bloom family will reside there.
Richard Matthews had his hand badly
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

bruised the other day by getting it
caught between between the skip and
ore school at the Old Town mine. The
bruises are rather painful but no bones
were broken which WIS very fortunate.
DIR. Fouts dressed the hand.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

Wire your house and use electric
ghts-o cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. Il. Il P. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.

At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co. tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
ESCAPED IN COFFIN
Negro CHASED by Mob for Assault is
BeiISyed TO Have Been Hauled TO
Safety in a Hesrse.

Danvine. Ky, March 3L-Eyory
circumstance connected with the IS.
cape Of the negro. George Wood. who
ss aulted young Virgil Short in this
CRY At noon. points t. the probability
that he got away in coffin which was
being made made ready at the time to
leave The unde-tak ng establishment
of his brother He was chased 10y OH
Gers and citizens 30 tie undertaking
establishment and up 10 hat TIM was
alWsys in sight. but here all trace Of
him Was 10 O.
4 coffin was being prepared in
which 10 bury an old negro woman
from the place 4 Mr.. Charlie p. Cecil.
and the fact that The negro was lo-t In
the establi hmsnt toge her with the
fact that Mr. Frank Taylor met a
negro Answering as descripiiUa walk
ing with the aearse bearing ths coffin
about three miles from Danyille indi-
Gates that the negro vas in the coffin
when she search vas made for him
and that be Eas afiel ward released b.
coBfe ferstes and continued on his
way toward Perryville with some
member - The funeral pariv. where
the bHzisi va 20 take risc6
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01

Vienna. March al.-Mrs. Bcllamy
storer. wife Of the retiring American
ambassador. has reconsidered her de
cision to maintain complete silence
in regard 10 The controversy aroused
over her husbands recall
In the course of an interview today
with the Associated Press. she said
After consulting and following The ad-
vice Of many Of our friends part cIlar-
ly the Marquis Deveraux. the French
ambassador. | have decided 10 formal
" denv that I ever used a letter Of
President Roosevelt as has been as
crted. The president has never writ
ten on the subject Of Archbishop Ire
land except in letter last December
upon another subject Mr. Roosevelt
when governor 0f New YORK wrote me
= better in i2eu SO which ih.s presum
abiY slludes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
HAD SUICIDE PACT
With 4 Man Did Two Widows Win
Took Their Lives in New York
Declare Coroner and Officers

New York. March 3I.-Mrs. May
Kay. the young woman from New Or
leans. who shot herself yesterday in a
New York hotel. died loday. The corc-
ner is not satisfied that she committed
eide and be will investigs a..
H. said that yesterday woman
who said that she was Ms. Kay called
him up IN the teleph 1c She asked
the coroner whether another Young
widow. Mr.. Hugh Dennis. who died
Tuesday night Al the hotel under pecu-
liar circumstances. had suffered any
pain. TO1ay the coroner learned that
Mrs Kay was q friend 20 Ms Dennis.
and he became convinced that there
was some connection between the
two deaths. He suspects that there
was a suiciie pact between the two
women u was also reported today
that Mrs.. Kay had an engagement
with a man in New orleans 70 kiH h=--
self and that tbs man did kill bimself
s0Es tine s5o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
Officers Authorized to
Sign 1903 Contracts
With Operators
MANY TO WORK g ! !! ).
Ml1GH'F.:L:: ELL lis. SILENT ]
But Continues Is: Fight-eoes: 10 New
York to Take Uo, the Battle in
: the Anthracite Districts
With the Coal 5arons.

Indianapolis, March 3l.-No general
strike order was issued by the Ma
tional Executive board of The United
Mine Workers as a result of the all
day meeting OF that body here today.
The meeting was held for the pur.
pose of completing arrangements to
carry out the policy committed to the
board during the national convention
of miners which closed Friday after
noon This was made effective by au-
thorz ng the district and sub-distfict
Officers to sign contRac.s with opera
tors when the operators show Will
ngness to pay the 1903 scale, which
provides for an increase of 5.55 per
cent in wages.
District and board members gave
notice to local unions that miners may
cease work at the expiration of the
present wage scale az midnight and
rema n out unit ordered back to work
under a new contract,
1t was reported unofficially NJ the
National headquarters Cf the miners
today that operators representing the
total tonnage of Iowa have signifled
their willingness TO sign the 1903 ecale
-
uesua9, .,,.s .:..o,
henhe'' n'o"n' 'Gp' Seer,,ipe ''''S' o.
'' - 'iii'i0S ~ 0'is''i ,'''''uts Ii'''
d p9' ,n"' appp,s''',' ~ ~ 80
A.t,u'ii ~ "i'O." .,'i,i 20 P's
ooHt'"o,. iie "''9 YOU 20. ',,e p''
"oul" w :, a, ~, -"
a. tH"'' a. 'op tnsi'el9 '!.' si'F
oti'Fetss n!etS e.. go =: =.
t.tS ..s iiia W. e.'"@ ~
"p,N'. .s".;:. f.,s :.; :'...s' A. so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
FRANCE SCORES VICTORY IN
THE ALCEClRAS CONFERENCE
Agreement Lifts Cloud From Europe But Officials
Still Fear For the Future

served as a useful objecf in cement
ing the Arglo-French intente and dis
apa'ing the belief held in many CONT
mental capitals that Great Brita n
would only support her friend when
il was 30 her oWn interests.
on the other hand 60 is assured Great
Britain that snc is not to be infolved
with dangerous aggressive power A.
for the future. the foreign Office is 50
optimistic. the officials hooking upon
the agreement as merely a temporary
relief. II stops the aggressive action
but does not prevent the interested
nations from continuing To strengthen
Their positions until either feels strong
enough 10 take without parley what
is failed to secure through diplomacy
Il Is not believed that Germany viii
give up her effort 10 obtain a foiisg
n the 1Ied-tsrIsnesa sea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01

London. March 3l.-AlthOugh anti
cipated for q fortnight. the successful
outcome Of the Algeciras conference
brought great relief 20 England. as
during the past year the Moroccan
question was the only one causing ser
i0us misglyings for the peace 1t
Europe.
The agreement is considered To be
a victory for France. who retins the
prOponderance OF influence in the f.
nancial affairs Cf the empire and loses
little Of what she demanded with re-
spect to policing the country. for with
he majority of the powers supporting
her policy. the diplomats al Taugier
are not likely tointerfere much with
the Franco-Spanish officers.
While Great Britain opposed the con
ference until France had agreed to it.
i Is nor realized that ihs meeiLns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
MADE MUCHMONEY
And Employed Big Force Did Doctor
Who Sold Love Powders and
Lessons in Occult.

baltimore. Nd. March 3i.-A man
styling himself Dr. Theodore White.
who had been conducting an extensive
establi .bmcnt here where the occult
was taught and where love powder
were dispensed wlh a libyTal hand.
was gathered in by the United States
au'norities today AMI later released On
$4,000 bail on the charge OF fraudu-
lent use of the mails.
In the doctors establis hmcut were
found 20 young women answering CO..
respOudence. and in steel safe was
found sl2.6.J I'm cash. The authorities
also conf ca ID cart loads Of litera-
tu1e. ia which white claimed 10 be
able t. do most anything under the
sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
Op rations Suspended
in Anthracite Fields
Yes'ef day
JOBS DESERTED
.sY ~ AWAIT
:.::Si,sRs fRoM 'llTcH G:lL or e: ". II.
20. :: COMMITTEE.
.BAROGS IN CONFIDENCE
Eear Gives Out Statement--Says the
Existing Prices viii Be contin-
ued and Speculation VIII Be
Frowned Upon.

Philadelphia, March 3l.-When the
mine workers of the anthracite field
ended the weeks work at noon today
there was every indication that the
order of the miners scale committee
suspending cperat ons pending the re-
ings until further instructions are
suit Of next Tuesdays conference l..
the operators would be generally obey
ed
Reports from every district received
here tonight are to the effect that d
large majority of the mine workers in
tended to remain away from the WORK
received from President Mitchell and
members of the scale committee.
In the lower field comprising the
coll cries in Schuylkill county some in
deci. ion nthe part of the men Is re
ported and the impression prevails
! that sufficient mine workers will re
turn to wrok Monday to permit tAt
operation. short-handed. of numb2l
fof collieries.
But the fact that in the Vicinity Foi
Mahanoy City and Shamokin hundredt
f men ia led TO report for duty today
is regarded as evidence that there
will be complete suspension in min
ing in the entjrs anthracite territory
The men left ,Thesmines today as "
ual making d&nnsstratsns against
working. DurialGs the afternoon many
miners IN various1pwn congregated tc
d scuss the sitqap18faBut there was no
disorder. Wl
The lead tal9 terday by tho
Delaware.Lackl FL! and Western
railroad comp s.3so, ting notices
announcing Il Ruation of the
strike commits ward for the en-
suing three VI xhs followed to a
arge extent ID kEH thcr operators,
The most &nt feature of to-
days deyelopn sn, this city was .
conference be* &H ia A. Casaatt
president of th 3'etfnsyfvania ra lroad
company and G;eygrgk r. Baer, president
of the Reading company. Neither
Baer or Cassetf Woilld discuss the Oh
ject of their conference.
Baer stated however, thai the Read
ing company would probably keep rs
collieries open MoVtay. in order to
give the miners who so desire an Op
pOrtunity 10 go to work.
Bacr tated also that it was the in
tention of the Reading company To con.
t'nuc the existing coal prices. He said
the company would make every effort
10 discourage speculation on the par
of retail dealers and declared that
charging exhcrbitant prices by retail
ers would result in cutting off their
supply The stock. Of coal on hand,
he said in event OF strike. would be
iudiciously distributed, rpecial at'en-
tion to be given 10 rnHni icipalities. insii-
tutions aud industp-a establishments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01

Washington March 81 Senators
Allison, Cullom, Dolliyer, Clapp and
Long; Attorney Moody and Interstate
Commerce Comm ssioners Knapp and
Prouty met with the president today
He presented court review that was
afterward endorsed by all present.
II will be offered ON Monday by Sen
ator Long. II leaves to the revision
of The Commission, he fixing of rate
which shall take effect and the limits
cf suits TO determine whether the or
der complained of was beyond the au'
thority of the Commission, or in yio-
lation of the right of the carrier as
secured by the constitution.
The amendment now meets the dc.
mands ofthCse who have opposed the
pending bill on the grounc that with
out the provision for judicial review
the measure would be unconstitutional
1t is believed hat the bill will now
pass the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
NO. STRIKE an PITTS5uRG.

. sPittsbng, Pa, March 3l.-The dis
tfJcto Jmon6rs convention adjourned this
evening. to. meet again Monday after
appointing. anew wage committee with
full authority 10 sign up all operators
willing to pay the 1908 scale.
? This comm ttee will meet Chairman
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal company
Monday when Robbins will sign the
scale for two years. This action mean
that there will be no strike IN the Pitts
burg district so far as the miners em
played by the Pittsburg Coal com.
pany are concerned 1t is believed a
majority cf the independent operators
will eventually sign the 1903 scale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
MRS. STORER COMES TO AID
OF HUSBAND WITH A DENIAL
Wife of Recalled Ambassador Says She Did Not
Use Presidents Letter

This letter was written me 50 that
I might show il to Cardinal RampolIa.
then secretary Of state. in order 70
C nvincc the vatican Of the fr endly at
ii.ude Of prominent Americans to-
wards Archbishop lFcland's policy. e
was all done TO help our g0vernment
In IFS policy with the Philippines
sent Cardinal Rsmpol'a 4 copy OF only
half the letters because the other half
was purely personal
That l. al wish - say about the
matter. Neither my husband nor my
self are going 10 indulge in recf mia
ations against the president We VIII
see what the authorities a. Washing
ton think right to publish abOst the
matter II they publish their reasons
Tor the recall Of Mt. Stnrer We vaA
give many prouIs - the righ teiaE ~
CIR SIDE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
SAPH0 IS BAD2 NO
Mayor Of Akron, Ohio, Tells w. c. T.
U. Members That the Play is Good
as the Book is Bad.

Akron Ohio, March 3l.-"Sapho" IS
moral play and is beneficial, Mayor
Kempel told a committee from the w.
c. T. u. today.
The committee asked the Mayor 10
prevent the play from being put on
at the Unique Theater tonight by a
repertoire company claiming that Il
was indecent. The mayor replied that
he had seen the play several years ago.
and received strong moral. lesson
from IT, He ended by adv sing the
committee to attend the performances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
MINES TO BE OPENED MONDAY.

Tamaqua, Pa, March 3l.--The lie.
high Coal ana aNyibaticn company,
which operates II collieries in Pan
ther Cree Valley and employ between
six thousand and seven thousaad
hands viii have it's mines ana breakers
open to all men and boys who desire
to work Monday All Independent op.
orators of this section will take some
action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
TEN THOUSAND OUT IN KANSAS.

Pittsburg. Kas, March 3l.-All coal
mines in the Kan as district closed
this afternoon. not to work again until
agreements are reached between min
ers aud operators. There are lj0
mines in the district. employing 10000
union miners. All these VII be idle
pending settlement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
. oiAYs AaREE.IN MICHIGAN.

s!..3SggihaY, Mich, March 31.-Pros-
caivytlesed good for an early
$3.50 Gfns5at59 EeJ &G@a 2theo miners and
81 is sstS1 s. aJ5f. ihG,? 'MiclHgm district.
'Istsi:. ssiitt 'sS5 ..:.tsrplailated al the
::ci0niyi5cig1qqit. 1alas'tdy:agidag. soen there
aftefaS' possible a 10 mt conference VIII
be held at Bay city to effect an agree
ment is possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
WESTERN KENTUCKY MINERS

Louisville, Ky, March 3l-rhe min
ers and operators of the Western Ken
lucky district have reached en- agree
ment on the wage scale and thcre win
be no tsrike in the district, Tho agree.
ment is for the 1903 scale with the
conditions of that time The scale IS
S2lh cents ton and rs cents an hour
for all other labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
WAR CLAIM DAY.

Washington, March 3l.-Th's being
war claim day in the house only
those directly interested In legislation
on the private calendar were in attend
ance. The house during the four hours
Il was In SCI sion considered and pass
ed l19 bills many. however. send tho
particular claims 10 the Court for Ad-
mdication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
TRUSTED BANKER
TURNS A Thief
CAUGHT ABSTRACTlNG A CHECK
AND THEN CONFESSED TO
TAKING THOUSANDS.
CASH IS STILL MISSING
Man Employed For Thirty-three Years
Goes Wrong-Lost Money by
Dabbling in the Stock
Markets.

lqi;sa Nfarc lE 3 #:S lieail I.s 4
9bi :Eiti3lfs; of e.leip any2 . ,'sA ;lly 4
.q3f56irffq i dstnief ef!t,N. iS Z 3s$ll 1:= Z
ii6i'G $liitriin' he Bank $.$JE, .llNSgftf /!
kmefica. was committed to 'ehGssF0aifts
without bail today by Magistrate, NJ -
in the TomIs police court, Ito answer
to the charge of having stolen: $34QQo
of the banks funds. He.:lilas BEEN ~
The employ of the bank for 33 yea6s
and wa implicitly trusted and h'gh.
.ly regarded by his employers, @,: ~.
Like lightning from a clear sky
came the detection of Captain Tuney.
He was at work among his Is subordi,
mates in his department of the bank
yesterday afternoon, when junior
clerk whispered to Albert Fl. Curtis,
prc:ident Of the institution, that some
thing was wrong with Turney's ac-
counts, as a check received that morn
ing from a western bank had disap-
peared. Mr.. Curtis conferred with the
cashier, Edward B. Wire, and watch
was set upon the note teller. He was
allowed to finish his days work and
balance his book before any hing was
said to him. an1 was about to put on
hs coat and depart for his home in
Brooklyn, when Mr. Wire suddenly ac-
costed him
"Where is that check?' he asked.
What check" returned 10 teller
Il mean that check you received in
the morning mail and have not credit
ed in the days accounts
With an as sumption of injured inno-
cence the veteran clerk protested that
his accounts were all right. His books
were examined by experts, and II was
discovered that b. had credited the
check account with only 81 900 ms cad
of s35,000 as Represented by two
checks for $4,000 each and three for
$4,000 each.
Turney was stubborn For hve hours
he denied that he had made either
mistake or taken the funds of the bank
but finally, about ID O'Clock he con
ie sed bat he had taken $4,000 of the
banks cash.
He admitted that he bad deposited
the five checks representing, $4,000
in the cash drawer, and from other
packages. received In. the mails. had abs
,strac1 ed s3l;O0D, in place. of $4,000
and the.JGllgal6. missing $1,000 was thu
5lre ans af .his: ;Uhdoing. He, had .''jI4:
,SigQyed the .lettefS Witch Came With
the. .cash;.an.d: thus, fer ;tlie 't!1lie '.cdys
erred his .traGlSs, o ~. 4; ':+o. -
When. blessed - tell ,wliete''' Tie
money was he gave evasipe. ansB5ers
.tIe. Admitted tl9t'o had besh .specp'
Sl3A,pg 9ps stocks .aasd5 8 a SLIP $9f2p5p y
i @Rs.cS s. 2, Z *:.JiGig'ssy 4
sGljjssas %.faSlI3. a.l sf.$aS 5fgsile' u
igif,lHiR: toali ee .iifd. tQ0]S ,fhe+9aslf ont
al noon and hil H. expecting to get it
after banking hours. a thorough over.
hauling of the books will be made t.
learn IL Turney committed any othe"
thefts.
Tuncy entered the bank 33 year,
ago aud worked his way to chief note
teller and a salary Of s2,50O a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01

St. Petersburg, March 3f.-Agrarian
disorders are reported at various
places. Near Anatolieffka, a province
Il Kherson, serious collision has
occurred between the rural guards
armed with machine gun and
crowd Of peasants who had begun to
sieze and plow property belonging to
rich landlords.
A score of peasants were killed orr
wounded.
| la the Chernigoff province, peasant
are boasting that they intend takil
possession of the land and the COVER
or has received instructions from ny
lister OF the interior, Durnoyo, not
fspare the troops in spressing an
| break
In the province of Vitebsk the pc,
ants have risen and punitive detac
ment Is marching through the countrs
Troops are being hurried to the
scenes of the disorders and blood
shed will follow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
CONT EXPECT MINERS TO WORK

6Shamokin, Pa, March 3I,-All Read-
.lns Pennsylvania, and Lehigh com
.panies mines as well as those CT in.
operators, will be open in
] lhiS section Monday for operation if
'iha sGien. report for work. The United
Mine; Workers, however, do not ex.
,0eeI' enough non-unionists to assemble
s:oaelsate: any one. collierier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
STRIKE ORDER NOT GIVEN:
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK
$4,000 OUT AT BELLEVlLLE.

st. Louic, March 3l.-Fourteen thou
sand miners employed in the coal
mines in the Belleyille district struck
at midnight.
At the same time FIVE hundred min
ers in the Edwardsyille, III district
stopped work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-01
Nni % M.r.inn Frlt,.rs

The banana has many uses Il caa
be converted into four. sausazes.
bee-. ink and VINEGAR s.fs the skia
can be male info ricth Troy North.
- B11set