davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
QUEER LULLABIES.
Songs for the Babies Are Found in
Every Cline.

1t is not given to all classes of song
to be UNIVERSAL; some countries are
rich in one particular style, some in
another, but we may safely affirm that
the lullaby is Indigenous to every soil.
There are mothers and babies in all
lands and, therefore, as a natural Sc
quence, we find the lulling song or lul-
laby. From China to Peru, from Spitz-
bergen to South Africa, motherhood
in its primitive form is ever mi Of
the best sides of complex human ma
ture. The little cannibal, the embryo
fire-eater, the untutored Aino baby,
all turn with something like a spark
of affection toward the mothers who
gave them birth, and although we
probably find more melody, more beau
tiful poetic imagery among the lula
bies of European mothers, yet we
must not fail to take into account the
sincerity of such lines as these which
the Chinese woma chants over her
infant:
Snail, snail, come out and be fed,
Put out thy horns and then thy head.
And thy will give thee NUT.
ton.
For thou art doubly dear to me.
The Arab tawny treasure seems to
he easiest SEN into dreamland with
the following bucolic verse:
Sleep, my baby, sleep;
Sleep a slumber hale,
Sweetly rest till morning light,
My little farmer boy so bright,
And the little Zulu goes to-:
Hush, thee, my baby,
Thy mothers DER the mountain gone;
There she will dig the little garden
patch,
And water she'll fetch from the liver.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Cotton Belt the Place to Raise Hoes.

Now we will take one item alone
that Of pork production. The great
state of Texas, it is said, until re-
Gently, paid out annually ST.. 00I .0o(
for pork or bacon and lard. We can
raise hogs cheaper in the cotton belt
than anywhere else; not that we can
raise corn in competition with the
corn states, but we can raise peas,
peanuts and sorghum and can usual
ly have green pasture the year round.
Yet it is a fact that we usually have
our smokehouses in Missouri or Kan
sas.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
w.
71T QzlD
Way to Cut and Complete Lily.

surrounded by points. Take then the
little crimping roller used for making
pastry. Lay your round on a soft
cushion, or on a shawl folded thickly,
and rua the crimper up each point;
this will curl the points as much az
you please. Then put the rounds in
side each other and fasten them to.
gether. fixing them on a smaller round
of cardboard with some strong gum;
your nat will then resemble the com
plete lily.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
KILLED His Little Sister.

Claude Bullock, an s-year-old son Of
Frank Bullock Of Dexter, while playing
with a shotgun, thinking it unloaded,
pointed it at his little sister, Kate, 8
years Of age, and shot the top Of her
head off. A large portion of the skull
was found several feet from the body.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Waste of Iiouir Manure.

A large portion of nitrogen derived
from manure is in the liquids and the
farmer who depends upon the solids.
permitting the liquids to waste, will
haul out to his land bulky material
that will ~disappoint him when he har-
vests his crops. The liquids should be
carefully saved.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Educators Hear Addresses.

The Lafayette County Teachers AS
sociatjon was addressed by State Super
;ntendent II. L. Whitfield and DIR. Alfred
Hume, acting chancellor OF the onlVers-
ity Of Mississippi. Mr.. Withheld de-
livered a strong address on the educa-
tionaI conditions and needs OF Misslsslp-
nj. and DIR. Hume on the relation OF the
University to the public schools and the
need for a better understanding and
oloser relations between the two.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Mississippi Central Inspection.

President Peck, Vice president Majors,
General Manager Smith and Division En-
gineer Meyers of the Mississippi Cen
tral railway, have just finished an in
spestion of the grading on the right of
way between Brookhaven and Roxie.
They are well pleased with the progress
made by the contractors.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
LIKE A WATER LILY.
Directions for Making a Pretty Mat
Out of CoIored Crepe Paper.

Cut II large rounds of colored crepe
paper, two of the darkest tint OF the
color you choose "a lotus may be
either blue or rose color, two OF the
next shade, two still lighter, and so on
till you have seven shades in two cir
cles of both. Then cut three rounds OF
the same size in white paper. Fold
each circle in four, and cut it like this
pattern; open it, and you will find it
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Worlds LARGEST Siqnal Box.

The London & Northwestern rail-
way engineers have just completed at
Crewe, North Junction, England, the
largest signal box in the world. There
are 268 levers. all operated by cleo
t~;airu
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Smoke ! Different Tongue.

We have a neighbor who talks very
rapidly.
The other day my little niece asked:
'sAuntie, is Mrs. s. an Ameri-
CAM" >.
why, certainly" I replied.
Well she said, i thought she was
some different species.'-Los Angeles
Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
$4,000 Damage Suit.

w. A. Hanway, a drummer, who fell
in a hole at the union depot in jackson
while alighting from a train, on the night
Of November 10, and who hurt his hip,
has sued the railroad Tor $4,000 dam
ages.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
Prison Statistics.

During the past year the penitentiary
received 500 convicts, 191 were dis
charged, 35 escaped, 60 were pardoned
and 30 died. There was an average
population of 1858 serving the State
during the year.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25

The senate may act at this session
upon the bill allowing farmers to sell
stemmed and twisted tobacco without
the payment of an internal revenue
tax.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
col. s. wv. Weems Dead.

Col. S. ". Weems died at Durant, aged
Ak wears. Col. Weems was one OF the
best known ex-business men in Central
Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-01-25
One nf His Size.

Al little boy went to the barn to see
his father milk the COW. After a few
minutes of quiet watching, he said:
When he had made several unsuc-
cessful attempts, he solemnly re-
Let me try"
marked:
4 guess / would have to begin on a
cals"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
w1NaF1ELD WINS.
Secures 500, 900 Worth Of Disputed Ore
From County Jail.

RENO, New, May 25.--George Wing
field, the millionaire mine owner Of
Goldfeld, yesterday removed from the
county Jail, where it has been stored
for several months, several tons of
high grade Mohawk ore valued at more
than $92, 900. This ore was seized from
an express car in Reno by George
Wingfeld and Sheriff Ferret several
months ago while being shipped from
Goldfeld to Selby's smelter at Vallejo
Junction, California.
Wingfeld claimed that the ore had
been stolen from the Mowhawk, out it
was shipped from Goldfeld by Nelson
Brothers, assayers, who declared that
they had purchased it and that it was
not taken from the Mowhawk mine.
Immediately after the seizure of the
ore by Wingfeld, Nelson Brothers in
stituted suit to recover the same, but
when the suit was called for trial they
failed to appear. The Court then
ordered the ore to be delivered to
Wingfeld. The ore will be shipped to
Selby's to be worked.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
ROAD Is GUILTY OF
NOT FEEDING CATTLE.

CARSON, New, May 25.--The Los
Angeles, San Pedro and Salt Lake
railroad on Thu1<day afternoon pleaded
guilty to a charge of breaking the
twenty-eight hour law in regard to
the handling Of stock on it's road and
was fined by Judge harrington of the
United States court to pay a fine of
$1,000. The company was accused by
United States District Attorney Samuel
Platt of having kept cattle confined in
the ears for more than twenty-eight
hours without food or water on the
road between Caliente and Salt Lake.
The San Pedro line also on Wednes
day afternoon paid a fine of 5000 i'm
posed some time ago for breaking the
interstate law providing that
all railroads equip their ears with au-
tomato couplers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
ONE Dying and the Other Disfgured
For Life in Fight.

ELY, New, May 25.--Two miners
who were employed in the Nil Des-
perandum mine at Black Horse, now
lie in the Miners Union hospital in
this city dangerously injured as the
result of a desperate battle in the shaft
of the mine this week. Henry Smith
and Joseph Hill, bunk mates in the
camp, were working in a lower level
of the shaft when they were heard
fighting and on rushing to the drift
wher< they were at work, the shift
boss found one of them armed with d
pick and the other with a shovel, des
perately battling for their lives.
He called other miners and had the
two men separated, although both were
bleeding from many wounds before
they were disarmed. The men remained
in the shaft until that evening when
the shift changed, when they went to
the surface.
On their way to the boarding house
the men again met and again began to
fight. This time Smith was armed with
a pick and Hill with a long piece of
steel. They fought for several min
utes until Hill struck Smith a hard
blow on the top of the head. Just as
Hill struck Smiths pick fell on his
upturned face striking him near the
bridge of the nose and tearing through
the bones as if through cardboard.
Both men fell unconscious to the
ground. 1t is thought that Smith will
die but Hill mas a chance for his life,
although he will be disigured for life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
NEVADA DAY."

GOLDFIELD, New, May 25.--The
Women's Club of Goldfield has Sc
lected October 81, 1907, to be OBJ.
served by it as Nevada Day." and is
making elaborate preparations to cele-
brate the day appropriately. Gov
ernor Sparks has accepted an invita-
tion to particiate in the celebration.
The day set apart will be observed in
honor of the growth of the State of
Nevada and will also commemorate
her admission into the union in 1864
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 9.
&. A. A--Meetings held at ~
sneir a at 8 p m. on the ~
second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS sHONE, M. F.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
O. =. 8.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. &
y. +. s., meets in Silver State Hall
at $50 p. m. ON the Cd and 4tb
thursdays of each month. Writing
members in good standing always
welcome.
MARY BoNNIFEL2 W. N.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
MAKES LIFE
MISERABLE

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that 10 within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts If you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be reIieveo from those rheu-
matte pains also by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. One application
will give you relief and it's continued
use for . short time will bring about
a permanent cure. For sale by the
eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
r E NJ ri B < R

ALL GOODS bearing Gillettis label
are absolutely pure. Insist ON having
them. E. REINHART 3 co.
Sole Agents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27

Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington Of
Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became a mass Of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen' g Arnica Salve. He
writes: "The first application relieved
and four boxes healed all the sores.''
Zoe. Guaranteed at the Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27

dillott's Vanilla and Lemon Extract
are made solely from the natural bean
or fruit, and give tho truest favor that
- possible to be obtained from the
Vanilla CT the highest grade Of Mes
sina Lemon Oh.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE

writes: GAS an inside worker 1 find
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets invaluable for the touches of
b%iliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effective,
clearing the digestive tract Of the
head" Price Is cents. Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. o. o. F.

I. o. O. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
l6, L.O.O.F.-Meetings on 49,
the LIST and Sd Thurs ~
day evenings Of each month at hall
IN Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. F.. POTJT.TN NJ y
F. RA1ADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27

MASONIC
WHINE MUCCA LODGE, NO
10, F. and A.M.-Stated com u
munications viii be held at XXX
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 D.
m. on the first Saturday evening Of
each month. All Master MasoEs IN
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. F. POTJITN w AZ
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27
WV
WINNEMUOCA AsaAY oTF10E

General mine and control samples
assayed. Prompt and accurate work
our speciality. We retain your pulp 80
days for umpire. Analytical work Of
all kinds. Office hours 8 q. m. to $3.50
p. m. Address
wINKLMUCcA ASSAY OFFICE
P. o. Box O, Winnemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-27

EXTRA LARGE FAT MACKEREL
has arrived-also pigs feet by the
kit or single foot.
May 20-1w. F. c. ROBINS 6 co.
The evening world., 1907-07-17
FALLING ROCK
KILLS ONE AND.
FATALLY HURTS z
Another Accident in the Penn
sylvania Terminal Excava-,.
ton in Ninth Avenue.

Ono man was instantly killed and two
others were fatally crushed under a
fragment OF rock as big as n plano
which dropped from ledge in the exos-
walton for the PennAylvania terminals
this afternoon.
Thirty men. all italians except the
foreman, were In hole nearly sixty
feet decp near the corner of Thirty
second street and Sinth avenue drilling
for blast. Halfway up the side OF
the diggtng wa1 an over hanging aheir
OF gneiss. suddenly huge oplong OF
the rock weighing fully a ton broke
away from the ledge and t,rmbled down
among the men thirty feet below.
rBrief as the warning was most OF the
rang had time to dodge back oat of
danger. One man. waiose name could
not be learned. was caught sauarely boz
meath the rock and horribly mangicd
He was dead by the time the survivors
could turn the stone up on edge and
draw out his BODY.
Two others had been injured. They
were salvatore Gonopo, OF Thirty sixth
street. near Tenth avenua, ana Leon
ardo BAlloveri, Of Asott street, near
Hester. Gouops had his skuli crushed
and bota his legs were broken. Bal
loyeris RIBS were Jammed into his luiiSs
and one shoulder was smashed
The evening world., 1907-07-17
.LANTRY WANTS
.S|O,000,000 FOR
FIRE REDEPARTMEN
This Is an Increase of $780,
600 Over the Last
Appropriation.

Fire Commissioner Lantry announced
to-day that ho would ask the Board OF
Estimate and Aprortionment for $40. oo0,
| go Tor the running expenses OF the
Fire Department during tho next fiscal
| year. This is an amazing aun. twice
as largo as was demanded up to a
crease OF $4,000 over last years ap-
propriation.
The extraordinary demand for SIC, 900. =
900 for the Fire Department is duo.
Commissioner Lantry says. TO the rapid
gr0wth OF the city and the extension
OF Tho paid department into outlying
| sections. where volunteer departments
have looked after fires zinc the old city
of New Yerh took IN Kings. Queens nnd
Richmond Counties eleven years ago.
The extension of the paid department
nakes necessary the placing OF ten new
companies In tho Bronx. seven in Brook
lyn and Queens and nvs on Staten
|lsland--tventy-two In all Many big.
busting cities in this country have not
40 many companies In their entire fire
departments as are Incorporated in this
increase.
from the payroll Commissioner Lam
try has arranged 10 raise the pay OF all
tourth-ciass firemen from $500 to 81. COO a
year, Thas alone makes a big holo In
the appropriation. but The community
does not begrudse 1t to tho nrsrnen
New engine houses and new equip
men. are badly needed. Additional firo
protection In the suburban sections is
demanded daily. II New York Is TO
essa. iss,ie-- to ..iara-the bess-afe- depart
ment in the world the people must make
up their minds TO pay for II. and Com
missioner LantTy ID OF the opinion that
he IL not aaking for an excessive ap-
preparation under all the circumstances.
Nevertheless the news that Il viii cost
nearly so, 600 a, day TO run tho Fire De-
pArtuIeus next year is convincing re-
minder that this y mighty big town.
The evening world., 1907-07-17
t convenient store in which to purchase groceries

Smoked Ok
Tongues.
Limmcrman's or Annour's
genuine delicatesscn OK
tongues. Mild sugar
cured. closely trimmed.
Regular price 2oc. Special
price for this sale. lCa
Per lb .......4.. 4OA
Fresh, Crisp biscuits = lust
received from this National
Blsepl,N Gag ovens. Batter
Thinu, Saltihes. 3 o'e,orh
Teas and Graham waters.
:. Packed In rGated OF
lft,ns: 4 for noe, each g &c
rgts Spice. Black rsapsf.
tara; 4 lbs. si.f0: per % -
icy ..ttts .+.5s. ts..tts.
salmon ~ Tho celebrated Cola
man Elag3 BrHnd: dasan.
si.85; LIB. tall Ihc
t,oanx san s.';,.,,. so.n d 10 Nina T,sar, +
,ntapd. white borHx laundry
t6aui usa this brand fer sit
laundry parpose4 that y3n
guaranteed free from ros!n;
sl.OT: 10 bars .i... xoS
. 4 +. & 3 4 v L r.
The evening world., 1907-07-17

Asked II man OF family ana property
--ofwaeFs were not depoEsed, 1A okstt said
+Eomc men were temporarily deported
who ought not to have been. but they
were allowed to come back"
sWas Flatan allowed 10 come baokf''
..He Il not even allowed to 70 back
now, Ia he. despite the fact that hs
owns much property thcref''
II don't know al to that"
TIE witness said that since the de-
pdrtat{ons everything had been quiet
and satisfactory In the district.
And you have local OF tho Western
Federation OF Miners with over 500
members, nave you not
s'Pye hard something about a, union
there. hnt don't know OF II.
81 Sankatt could remember the names OF
only two men who were killed during
the Teiiurido- troubles,
ftIf Flotnn and othcrs were tnterfer-
Ing With the peace why didn't you ap-
peal 10 the courtT'' demanded Richard
1--WE had tried tina. for years and
Fiotan. the witness paid. mada several
Speacftes and supplied the undesirable
\ seienant" with goods from his store.
ard that's all there was against
him, wasn't IT.
Il ~ don't know ~
s.AA q matter OF fact. Fsiotan was an
advocate of the doctrine OF nnp-reaIat-
arce, want ne, and believed that when
anittsn on one cheek me ahould turn
VI never saw him do It." replied the
witness, amid laughter.
The evening world., 1907-07-17
~ Summer deliveries now in operation make t

Butter Royal Stuart tho. puF-
est and sweetest made ship
prd direct 10 VIA srptn the
creamery; packed in Glib. full
weighs sealed store s. / 40
rrocks .ss-f, t.sst4 v -
Fruit Syrup--Mfthews's purs
Raspberry. Orange aud Pine
apple fiayors. at bot. ore
tie. a5c.:H pt, bottle, ~
Bwisa MIX Chocolate " s'i-
chafd,s iinsst Imported purs.
rich ehocoiate, put up N naaw
ssyis pssia1 @ ~ sonla,;,,lnS s,. x = ! I
sale. per package ~. ~
Tomatoes Maryland leader:
solid. cold packed, red rtpo
fruit. teE- sh2s. req. Ic
ular lac. can. .......t+,
Fiavprtng Extracts Royai
Stuart aiity. tri Up d
sttSRaths rure Vanilla. 49,
on, bottle, S1.+5 s-ns bot.
tls. y5c.. 4+Ox, bottle. .iDc,
puro ,lsmon. i6-or. bottle.
S1.25, srox., bette. 2GS
tISr. 4rpE. bbtte1 W.
Melting sugar Peas Royal
stuart QUALITY the Kind mat
Will melt In your Enogthi case
OF IA cans, t3.ID: dozen,
s1.60. regular isc lac
can s.,,sts....sf4srt.,
Msiuc Sugar Corn--Roysr stn-
art Bfapdi the cream. OF the
Maine packing. case Of 24
cana. s2.Ta. dozen. rtOp
.s1.tOs regular los eati. A
The evening world., 1907-07-17
MINERS SIGNED
AGREEMENT TO
HALT VIOLENCE
Important Paper Admitted as
Evidence to Prove Guilt
of Haywood.

BOISE. Idaho. July 10. NJ. Sackett
OF Telluride. Col, for nttecn years an
A4nrioye Of the Srntlarier-tIninn mine.
waS an important witness at the Hay
wood trial today. He told hts persona
experiences in the big not at the Snug
gier-Union mine. In 1901. when he aaad
he ana several other employees OF tt,n
rnins were oonxclled TO run a perfeo.
haii OF bullets In order TO est 20 the
mine.
WHO was at the nead of tho union
at Telluridc at that timer' asked. Mr..
Hauiey.
..vincent, St John"
Tho witnets next told OF nsxp,tsf.on.
With ST John to hnrA sAe firing ston,c,.
As:a -saehins nm agreement WITH him.
The defense cb.eeted to several OF Mr.
Hawiey's questions and Judge Wood
sustained them.
1he witness WAS allowed to state that
as result of the negotiation. h. Mad
WIN St. John an agreement beewsen
ndEnr A. Collins. assistant manager of
The mine. and ST. John. OF the union.
was drawn UP and signed.
mo aRrecmrrit whom offered In syt-
oence was objected to by the defense.
JudRe Wood. aftsr considering the mat.
ssr for sou.e little time. decided 10 nd-
u1> emo paper. and It proved probably
ons OF the most interesting and i'm
cortant exhibits OF the trial II wa,
dAted July 3, 1901. and in It the miners,
union Agreed to refrain from violence,
Tor three dnyn-- The aHseessaeat-wna In
Part as foliowa:
ia hersby agreed between the
MINERS untou by v. st. John. prestden,
and Tho SmuSgier-U Union NJ 8. Com.
pany. by Edgar A. Collins. assistant
manager. that ali work on said nina
shall cease for n period OF three DAYS.
ending Friday. and that said miners.
union VIII refrain from violence as Ia
the person and property for the same
period Tho said s,nuggler Union
Nine may employ four guards during
the period"
Ths witness then told OF the killing
Of Arthur collinr. superintendent OF
the mine. tho disa ppearaace OF several
miners In the district and various dis
ordars. He said the men were afraid
70 work. that many OF these were shot
Of on their way TO the mines
IL sftS hceause CT the conditions de-
scriosd tina, the troops were brought
In ana Martial law proclaimed. Sackett
said
On croHs-eaRmination sacke,t stated
that the trorble,ln In 1901 lasted only
three days. Then the agreement wen,
into effect and the matter was settled.
And everything continued peaceful
Ia the district until late In 1905, didn't
itY.' asked Nichardhon
well, there war u sort OF armed
neutrality
nIn tho trouble al 1901 do you know
which side fired the nrst shot73
II could only give hearsay evidence
~ To that"
The evening world., 1907-07-17


Union. It rot forth tssat the differences
hetween the mine ard tins union had
bean sarisca.biy adjusted. ths union ex-
rEsaeinS M entire disay1coTai OF tho
recent osItra6cs," arid agreeing not 10
rnoleat union or non-union workers.
-azs New. THAT agreement continued m
A force and effect from July q. 1901. UP
.'Ostenzthay,'. rtGated tho witness.
Eackett next was asked "a TO the part
he played in the deportation OF tho men
from the Telluride distrtct. He aaid
he helped ''eacprt" out OF town mem-
hara who wsre. .recnEniEed ms a gitatnrs
sens from goirg to work
A. 70 tho deportation OF the merchant,
MT, Fiotan, who sympathiEed with the
union, Sackett said he took no part.
Tut knew thsy had hin, he added.
=, You saw HIM oara-aeaded, bare.
many blocks over the froxen ground
and held for hourstfn vacant LOT, did
fSo. mis- wife had brought mis- snoss
when IesAw him
You nAde these Expectations with
1--WE had the law OF seif-defense..'
sppM6d Eackett
4 Hha Citixens' Alliance met the night the
IdeRnrtnt tInna began Asked II this alII-
z atace was not composed of gamblers,
merchants. sanheTB and uttsFu who tad
meas said he could not ngree to any
such proposition.
What wan II composed OF. then p
s's1g was composed OF all persona VINO
desired to see the mines In operation,
who desired to 1--we their lives In peace
! without having their. lives taken and
F4nq wanted to work and let oehers
E ? Z s - +