davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22
MRS. ROSS LEVERS DEAD

Mrs. Ross Levers died at her home
IN Washoe valley tnis afternoon.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

Owing to the Bullfrog wire going
out of commission only one quotation
was received today.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

The Death Valley Chuck-WalIer -
the latest thing in the newspaper field
in Nevada. The idea is that if you
chuck the paper enough money the
publisher will waller in it.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

The Miners and ether unions in
Goldfield paraded in force yesterday
in enumeration of the Russian bloody
Sunday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

While reading the Journal one IS
led to believe that the recent fuel
famine was broken through its single
handed efforts but by turning TO the
Gazette i i: made perfectly clear
hat the i1-t~~ paper did one hundred
and ten per cent of the o"5.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

Governor Sparks is receiving merit
ed praise from the Nevada press. for
his untiring efforts to relieve the fuel
famine.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

H. A Black who was injured by an
explosion while thowing powder al
Ramey last week is rapidly improv-
ing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

Or r. Morgan editor of the Reno
Gazette is a Carson City visitor TO-
d"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-22

ROOMS TO RENT-AppIy at 612
West Telegraph street. If
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16
Rich Capt. BillupS Called to Pilot Ship

Although the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
has been loudly declaring that it
was quite Independent of the Of
ticers who have g0he OH a strike.
the company is getting into diff
culties in the running Of its ships
and all sttts Of schemes are being
resotted to to fuiHlI the United
States regulations It'll regard to
officers and pilots. The latest and
most remarkable one was brought
out from his plantation in Vir-
Eihia. old Capt. BlliupS, one of
the heavy stockholders in the line
and wofth approximately quar-
tet OF d million of dollars, to act
dS pilot On the steamer tufiiata,
which Arrived at Boston Yesterday
from Baltimore and Norfolk.
Tw0s ittates had been secured
for the tuniata. but neither OF
them had pilots licenses for
Chesapeake Bay. and the law re-
quires that two pilots be in charge
of the steamer dtiring that twelve
hour run. Accordingly. Capt.
Billups. who holds such license,
was summoned poste haste and
reached the steamer in time to
get her away on schedule. Capt.
Billups stood his watch. and when
the steamer reached Norfolk and
the bay journey was over, re-
turned to his home. He stands
ready to act as pilot Oh any other
of the boats, he deciafed.
The steamer KefShaw, whicd
sailed from here for Norfolk ann
Baltimore yesterday afternoos
had two Captains on board. On
was Capt. Dizer. who wasIn comb
mand. Capt. VIM. ]. Bond, one
of the best Captains Of the line
and the regular commander of tht
Kershaw, was acting as mate be
cause only one mate had been Sc
cured to call in her.
The striking officers predict tina
such makeshifts will not serve tn,
company long and eventually the
will have tn give in. There is
possibility that several of tn
ships will be laid up If a speed
settlement is not reached.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16
HUDGlNS-DIGGS.

A beautiful marriage was solem=
nised at the home of Rev. WI.
Wares Wednesday night, last,
when Miss Lena Diggs and MIR.
Oliver Hudgins were united in the
holy estate Of matrimohy.
The brides maids and gfOoms-
men were! Miss Fannie G.. Diggs
and Marion Hudgins, Miss Sadie
Minter and Vandye Digs. The
bride and bridesmaids were hand=
somely attired in white organdie
The groom and groOmsmen wore
the conventional black.
Among those who attended the
marriage were: Mrs. Johnnie and
Charlie Hudgins, Mrs. SallIe Fer
nall, Misses Liza and Leila Armi-
stead. Effe and Susie Hudgins
Ethel Hurst Eelina Belle. Ida and
George Williams, Messrs. Har-
ry HudginST Swift Weston and
Johnnie Williams. After the
ceremony the bridal party was
driven to, the home of the bride,
~hsre she was the hostess Of
many friends. Those present
were: Misses Mary L. knight,
Nellie Hurst, Carrie, Lelian and
Jennie Diggs. Mamie and Pearl
Mzch&N, Mabel Calls. Fife and
S6sierHndgins. Sadie Richardson,
Sadie, Mary S. and Bertha Min
ter and Esther White. Messrs :.
Calvin Thomas Harry and Clete-
laRd Knight, Marvin, Rodgcr,
Charlie, Harvey, AIOnzo, Harry
Rosser and Herman HTdgins,
Willie Sadler, Tayler Owens,
WilllgF Orrests Butts and Clemet
Digs Benn White ,Andie Borum
and sIeonard Minter, Mr.. and
Mis-, Efovd J. Diggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Calls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie FMinter, At nine O'Clock
theywere all invited into thedining
room, where cream, cake candies
and ffuits were abundantly served
and with all, let us speak Of the
table SO elegantly decorated with
evergreen and flower. At twelve
o'clock the party left thanking ali
for a most enjoyable evening.
wishing the nev y married couple
a prosperous life.
On Thursday night last, a
delightful supper was given Mr..
and Mrs. OliVet Hudgins, at the
h6tffe Of the ero5m's. The atten-
were the bride and groom, Misses
Fanfiie Diggs, Sadie Richardson,
BERTHE SSdlet, Sadie. Mary 9.
and Bertha Mihter. Effie, Susie,
Mabel and Ruth Hhdgins, Mabel
Calls. Viene Hart, Lessie Atkins,
Mamie, Pearl, Carrie, and Marion
MaChen, Esther White and
Blanche Williams. Messrs. Will
lie Sadler. Charlie Al6nzo, RAY
Hafty, Claude. Collie, Hurffian,
Clifton and Carson Huaglns, Tav-
Tor Owens. Calvin Thomas, Henry
and James Stuart. James and
George Calls, Asa Handy and
Kodger Diggs, Harold Morgan,
Lehn Hunt. John Houston. Audie
Borum and Leonard Minter.
Mt. and Mrs. Keller Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pugh, Mrs.
I. X. Calls. Mrs. l.. c. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie MinteI. At
eight-thirty. O'CLOCK the merry
party were invited into the dining
room, where refreshments were
graCestlly served. MIR. and Mrs.
Hudgihs were the recipients of
many valuable presents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16

'ritE 3ctkxAt would Be Kfeatiy in.
.psed p its. c0ffespordents il they
ID mail theft hkws letters so as to
&ch tbis cf.Se befofG wednesday
3nistks 4 great many iteuis have to
pubiisbed or be carried over Until
cIl6~lhE Week and he stale read
t,searse they do iiot reach this
See tn tiHie.
Obituaries and Resolutions OF Fespect
tn only be inserted IA paid matter for
Rich a charge OF Ave Seats PEI iihe is
,shnhicatibHs adFScatihg cahdi-
tof offieS viii be charged for al
ar iihe fates foF advertising.
siding notices 10 cents PEI line.
tract rates. sRfFnisled ON appii-
ut advertisements will be
III az The rate 6f 50 cts. per
s. FIST Insertion, IS cts. per
h StibssqHent Insertion
ge Is made.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16
Mere News from the New England
States.

If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue N Fo4ey's Kidney Cure. they
need bhly TO. refer to Mr.. Alvin ri.
Simpson; st Wfllinfantic, Conn, who,
after loosfIn& all hope of recovery, on
account of TIE failure of so many RENE
dies, finally tried Fcley's kidneyCure
which he says was 'just the thing"
Tor Him, as fohr bottles cared him en-
tireiy. He is tiow entirely we'll and
free MON all the suffering incident to
acute kidney trouble. Sold by all
druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16
NOTICE TO ous CUSTOMERS

We. are pleased to announce THAT
FoleyNs Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
bv the National Pure food and Drug
law as it CONTAINS TO optates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend il
AS a safe remedy for el&SN<en and
<4f&aits.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-05-16
n WRITfEN Law.

lie publicity and ptomi-
emily giseh TO the Thaw
Fahd to the - aequittal "
'Strothet brothers. the
In taD has become d live
+ editorial discussion, il
OH, CONFEDERATION and re-
!. we. therefore, feel
should nearly offer an
for giving space and time
detatinA-Uf the ques-
hethet or not this len
a should be enacted
Statute law of Virginia.
st0m of the private Citi-
Eenge personal wrongs
tie disgrce br0Heht upon
members of his family
sToked in our Cotiimou-
,Rns effectual and valid
the offense of hUmi-
kems by the iurles rec
just as binding upon
e-wr&en law which
gives fpr theft guild
En- cases of this char
before the Courts.
hes take this view of
"a, 1t is regarded per-
limo4t Reasonable for
"a Cd esticn the verdict
HI 1t seems a
and the Court
y highly COM
out our beloved
pom the result.
ne people won
ad man. from
bs there comes
f6r having so
IS TO escape
fter marriage)
so great an
sen an occa-
s bfother-in-
kand her two
aenals, were
quick with
Die to unload
p celebrity as
efls into the
main while he
et1 But be-
son and the
picture of
Above the
call of the
mes of the
the statute
Guidance of
4 path of the
Aap in the
his family
claims a
PFetect his
martS of
the dollar
vidaal, where
3 e appalling
iifess and the
fenuws, men
more me-
ms and in
astuiiied to
to exact
sitioDs, the
title enters
I'D living SO
millions of
Re that the
iaims Of the
their afec-
t and less
OF the man
country, with
nbers OF his
fiy and most
companions.
more or
e of vice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

Brains Is as great an asset in the baseball market as most any other place. It's the man who has think tank, and koe-- it in working order who continues to draw the fat pay check. Players like Tommy Corcoran remain in fast company long af CT they lose their youthful friskiness because they use their wits.
 But some ball prayers seem to lose all the horse sense they ever had right at the time when they should do their best. Wha- Jack iOI,onnor swears hap peued to Mont Beville IS good H. lustration of the point. Jack says:
 ''Beville is good on muscle. but litab1e to go up in theE air without a para chute. The firsl wear the New York Yankees were oraanized Beville caught an exhibi, ion game on the training ship. and made 6 nlay fthat cause Griffith to almost burst a blood vessel.
 The score wasfclose, and there were three men on basks. The man on third was caught of b. Beville making a peg to the third tbaseman, and in the run-up he dodged out of the base path limi..
 'Beville had thu ball, and in the ex- citement of the 8moment gave chase and tried to tag his man. The ruffier circled around Hbehind the players bench, with Bevxlle hot after him, Meanwhile the G her runners scored. while Griffith ne@rly threw a it, yell ing to Beville td& throw the ball back in the diamotdN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16

ing SILK. Potter. Bell Toone Kuropat- kin. Prince Of Pless, Alsono. Peter Knight, Billy Patterson, Chieftsin and Teiepathy, alro ran.
 Fourth race, five and one-half fur longs--The Bear. 1o9, tShreve). 2 to 1, won; Wing Ting. t0s. (Butlerl, Il to 10. second; Tres Jol1, 105, "A. Morgan), 30 to 1, third. Time 1908 3-5. Idalia, El TovaT. Bioudine, Mike Sutton, Rev. enue, Jack Bratton, also ran.
 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards--Kfhd Vida, 103. (Euglander), ' to ?. won; Shenandoah, 1i4. (D. Aus tin), to 10. second: Leta Duffy. 104, (w. Alien). 80 tv 1. third. Time. i:44 l-5. Mary candlemas. Belle of owens- boro, Wooltessa. Lady Emily. Dixie An drews. Sea Water. Check Morgan, also ran.
 Sixth race, one mile and one-six- teenth-Suzanne Rocamore, I02, tJ. Butler). to i, won: kittie Plstt, los. A. MorGdnl, 10 to 1. second; Bsndigo. t0S. (Cherry), s to I, third. Time. 1:4p 1-5 B. J. Swanner. Dccile. Bull Finch. Mrs. Annie. Thistle Do. Clear Night. Mart Gentry. Imboden and Mir. Jack, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
n..uIt. nt Hot snrinra.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. l5-Not one of the six favorites at Oaklawn today won. The victory of Hawkana in the second race was the surprise of the day. He was held at 25 to 1. and was liberally played.
 The OakiaWn track management having been advised by their attorneys that the Amis antl-pool selling which recently passed both houses of the Ar kansas Legislature Is faulty. announce- mant was made today that the consti- nationality of the measure would be tested In the courts immediately af- ter 1t receives gubernatorial sanction.
 Weather clear; track fast. Summa- First race. three and one-half fur longs, sellipg--Lady Hapsburg, 95, Iskrivin), Ito l, won; Rustic, 113, fChhrryl. g to 10, second: Margaret. 9h IF Butler), Is to 1. third Time -:42 4-5. Capucine, soiree and Bewiched- @'sS Second @ race. five and one-half fur lon0s-Hawkana 105. (Shrever), 25 to won: Wollstartle, 110, (Cherry), to | second; Dick Shanley. 107, (Youngl, 10 to i, third. TiS1e 1908. Jim Simp- aon Tirney. Jack Harris, Celeste, Bv- nUr, Kid williams, Sharowana, Hl%n TiSa. Dulweber. Loyal Lad. Rubber
 Tbtrd race, six furlongs-Haughty
 ol; q: SutIsE5; % sS Won; tS l. psi Second: Md FOX Hall, Ill, (YonnE), le to l. Shlrd' Tinoa. 1sIe 4-5 water Mirror' FuSti'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
RAD DAY FOR MooNsHINERs.
Hive nrR~uasaas.ssss .xsraaAa1ax---c csaasS

Five ReR~uasass.ss.s- .xxrs.sassz~v-- c@aSM
 Found Guilty.
 Yesterday was 8 bad day for moon sinners in the United States Court. Five defendants in whiskey cases were sentenced to Imprisonment, four plead ing guilty and one being convicted in the only case that required a jury du- ring the days proceedings. Owing to the crowded condition of the Montgom- cry County jail. Judge Jones sentenced the prisoners to confinement in the jails of their respective counties.
 The passing of sentence upon a ne- gro woman for illicit distilllns was a novelty. Her name is Lou Pruitt and she halls from Coffee County where she owned and operated still. She was brought here last term having forfeit ed her bond on the same charge. When her case was called she appeared with out counsel and entering a plea of guilty. relied upon the Judge. She was sentenced to Imprisonment for six mUnths in the Coffee County Jail and fined $100, with a penalty of $500.
 Press Lewis, a white man of Coving- ton County, was convicted of retailing liquor without license. He was fined $100 and sentenced to ninety days i'm prisonment in the Covington County jail Other cases were disposed of as follows:
 Jack W. Boyd Houston County; pleaded guilty to Illicit distilling: six months Imprisonment in the Houston County jail. $10O fine and $500 penalty.
 D. L. Beard. Henry County; pleaded guilty to illicit distilling; six months imprisonment In the Henry County Jail, $100 fine, $500 penalty.
 c. M. McCrany, Henry County; plead ed guilty to illicit distilling; fined $IOO and stands committed to the Henry County Jail.
 George Brown, Randolph County, lie licit distillIng, continued by govern ment on account Of absent witnesses.
 BIJou, Matinee and Night Today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
GETS $1,OOO VERDICT
R. COOK THROWN WHILE
 ALTGHTING FROM TRAIN.
PlafntiH Alleges Permanent In1uriea for Which Railroad Tn Held Respon- sibIe--Jury Remains Out
 Only Thirty Minutes.

Thomas R. Cook recovered $1.oOo damages against the Louisville & Nash vile Railroad Company yesterday in the City Court for injuries sustained in being thrown from u passenger train at Brooks, Sept. 2S, 1906. The tury rendered a verdict after thirty minutes.
 Cook sued the railroad company for $1.s99. alleging that while a passen- ger between Montgomery and Geneva he was alighting from a train at Brooks when the train was put fn mos tion and he was thrown to the ground. He claimed to have been permanently injured. Other cases disposed of by Judge Sayre yesterday follow: Annie Henderson vs Henry W. Clark, con .in- ued; Thomas W. Graves. pro ami, vs. D. P. West, continued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
CONGRESS-.
Senate Summary.


 Washington, Feb. I0.-An agreement to vo,e tomorrow on the conference re- port of the immigration bill, which in- cIudes the provision intended to set tie the California-Japanese question WAS reported tUday .n the Senate
 The rlncipal speech was delivered by Senators Bacon and Tlllman. They argueL that the measure would pre- vent the South from gett.. . d+slr- abIe class ot imm grants. Senator Tillman's remarks brought a warning from Senator Lodge that if continued he should move that the discussion pro- ceed behind closed doors.
 Senator Gallinger expressed surprise that the conferees shor;d contend that they had not injected new" matter in- to the conference report and Senator Carter said he should vote against the report entirely on that ground and predicted It's defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
ur.axtreet,s Review.

Net York, Feb. 15-Bradstreets to- mqaSsM w leather and improved roads naval developed a stronger tone ana
 rreaekr aotivfty In distrinutive traoe, tncfeLsed deliveries of grain by Iarmters Iata,s and klignt,y peiiHyea sIDss though @ the lat fer skuation Is etill far from gSou; gg;ons Ssord kweAther and price concessIons have Helped to move remaining ssSchi aII of winter goods. rubber wear oI nl a.l Tinds KaS mad a good sale, southern re-
 nnrfS T Rood retail trade doing anu s fn fhkT k6hthwest preparations i3r snrtna ttadb are being male Dy felai'- With whelesalers and johbers deliv- nr,es on oteiers are the man occupa lion, but there is apparently a made ter @ up n the Aernand, d,n TOT oS Sos.nm summer deliV- ery. Ffaef movement of grain has 1sS "a ease Mi wheat. corn ana oa's do ado euormous receipts Of cotton nnvs I%aoe % Recent advances in grain have tendeo fo retard export demand, nut snIp- ments of cotton are or record propH tjons. The latter feature indeed. IS the the %igh prices of breahStuffs. Food ant snsIs and oils. tend to check for"iEH 3akings of these pro6urts. jr'Ses ot inr Good prices for cotton and large sales of fertilizers potnt 10 a mi a record. acreage In the soutn.
 Car shortage trouDle ,S pctte' rnoent west. except in North Dakota; Kecemi stormy weotber cnerks h"ilaing hut s,~ns of revival are noticed at the Wesf lyon prices for distant denverS ics have rased. hut there fA no sign nf rrsasnre to sell, though buyers for d'st- Rnt periods are reported le"S ready |" place orders. .,,o.au ard
 Pig iron markets are duleter gnu s,htte nroducers display n" marked dis" raaition to force sales. quotations nev, ertne' ess tend to lower figures ,n spn, ,Sn iron Is lower in the s9urn ,srI ana m rsYS .nS McS secs,ned po 50 cents a ton. some steel makers contend that they carrot pro- Htablv dispose of their oytSSn.tns .noa at hans ans keTefore refraiz2d from buying.
 structural steel Is showing more Sc5 kivitv. Coal Is In better demand ano stocks of ecft conl in the West are ssmaiIer. tle cold weather having tend ed to reduce supplies Coke is firm. Copper Is higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
R:1rfR THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be Flaw children that would do 1t. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 4O0. Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her today if your chilldren trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child
 Tha chances are 1t can't help It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
House Summary.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The naval ap- propriatlon Dill, carrying lh round numbers $s6,OOO,O0O passed the House today. An effort was made by MT '. Burton of Ohio, to reduce the number of battleships authorized :n the bnl, but 1t was defeated IA 10 I46. Speeches were made s'~ and 'gainsr the amend ment by Messrs. Burton Ohio; Kit chen. N L., oIAyden, Texas; Crum- packer, Indiana; Hull, iowa; Long worth, Ohio; Grosvenor, Ono; Foss, III, and others.
 A number of committee amendments wore adopted and the bill was passed The post office appropriation bill was taken up and an agf cement was made that general debate should cease at noon Tuesday. The House al S:2b 2. m. adjourned until ii o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
TRANSPORT STATE OFFICERS.

0bligatiOry Fer Railroads to Give POI-
 stieiams Free Rides.
 Salem. Ore. Feb. 1h.--The State Leg islature has passed compulsory bill which makes It obligatory on the part of the railroads 70 furnish free trans portation to State and district officers and to county judges and sheriffs
 The bill has gone to the Governor for signature, but what his action will be is problematical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
ammuRnmammmlRFHHWHaHaHu h aHmn nEHEH HhWHNEH RASFRAIL GOSSIPFOR THE FANS


Manager Malarky arranged another I exhibition game yesterday moTnnhS | when he closed deal with BOD GiiKs ! team for two games in Gulfport about | March 25. These games promise to be brulsing affairs, as Gilks has rattiins l good ball team. and will do lots to- ward bringing out the merits or Ma | larky's squad.
 The infield at the Capitol Heights grounds Is all sodded now, and by the first of the month it promises to be m fine condition. Only a little over two weeks remain for the sod to get able IL will be in good shape long before April 1.
 The Southern League managers are not taking any chance on bad weather knocking out their spring work, and most of them have ordered their play CTS to report from two to three weeks earlier than last year. While Malar- ky's time for reporting. March 1, Is the earliest ever known In Montgomery, still Harry Vaughan is ahead of him and will have his men begin reporting | in Birmingham by March 1. Smith are from "Rube" Teller and Dick Harley. Atlanta has about rounded up majority of her men.
 The Boston CIuD VIII Iake ten pItcn- CTS with them to Little Rock. They are: Young, Dlneen, Winter Tannehill, Harris, Glaze, oberlin, Keoh, Killian and Pruett.
 Hugh Jennings. of the Detroits. wants to trade his good soutfielder, "Matty" Mcintyre. for a itcher. Boston wants the garden lark. and may make deal with Jennings.
 The Chicago Athletit5 Association has sent a recommendation to the South Park Commission to Build an athletic field and stadium inQ Grant Park. to cost more than $20p.600. Down here they say an athletic ield creates nuisance. N
 Fred Tenny. when asxed as to his best batting performanc, said 1t was made against Carrick. When the latter times at bat" said Tenu.. ''i made six | teen hits, and the funny,1art of it was i that I was the only 1sostn .laver who
 was able to hit Carrie. His sneed and curves seemed to be inst to my | liking" &8
 Mel Hanlon's -appoired advisers in Cincinnati are already mai king un | the Reds. Pitchers WeinAr Ewing | and Coakley: coachers Sch4i and Mo.
 Lean; first base, Gangel; skond base. 1 Huggins; thlrd oase' LoDest lshortstop, 1 Mowley; outnelder, oaWeii, with the plug up other vacancies
 When Rube Waddell was tidin9 bar
 over in Camden, N. J..Dthree lars ago.
 an argument arose OeeMs himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-16
Bijou, MatiyeeE and Night Today, The Missouri ri. Phone 1gy1.
srRif9G Ar nrr.

Message Recelfed states Chicago Tel egraphcr Dispute Hs Closed.
 J. W. Hagfbod. secretary treasurer of the Mont pmery Local Commercial Telegraphen@ Union of America, re- ceived a t$gram yesterday from S. J. Small, pksident of the union. stat ing tha. tk Western Union Telegraph Company Bad reinstated all operators who wer@ discharged In the recent trouble bfween the company and the membersf fof the Union. and that the companyfhas agreed to recognize the union.
 This &tion on the part of the tele- rraph Company puts an end to the threan9ed strike of operators.