davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
MADEROS
 MANIFESTO

government oI General Porfirlo Dlaz aas made public n New York city oa November s4 by ntends of Nader, aao said thal iy had been received that day
 The manifesto is dated san Luis Potosi Mexico. October 3. l9Io A t11gaols asserts aa, the call is for private circulation up to November
 and tbat hsrgalter sl Is Jo be yEsll4-ed broadcast
 Ia their uninterrupted struggle for le triumph of the ideals Of liberty and iasties peoples are compelled at certain historical moments to make srar saeriness the manifesto be gins -ou beloved aherland has --aeaed such a stage A dgspolism such as sg NeNaaus have not been accustomed Co bear since We procure a.r independence. expresses us Jo such a degree that iJ has become u- ro,srsbe
 Uar manifesto then reyitss Una, a feeling ol unrest has pyvadeJ the rypabls b-yaase oi this system oI -o,g.aaeuJ and srovu because of the -Gaes of Cen D.az ,o saddle on the a4uon a saeeessoz of his own choice.
 Tas I is declared. decided many N-A.s4s -a undertake to struggle for a as-es.ea. popular sovereignty. The 4aare-sls,Jl1a national party was or aaaed ur this purpose It named Nal.ru and pr Fsaue.soo Pasquez Gomez for rae ottiors oI president and .ee-presi5eaJ
 Ta. manifesto states that Gen D.aI rs-l.zas Che conditions had Maasro imprisoned bgsyg, yhe elections
 The elections took place. u Is stat gl ue paog5s being excluded from che Naaero meetings by violence. while p-zoas wa5s Guad with independent rt4zsz aaa shameful frauds were committed
 This unlawful and ruthless s-tu- alton ealuog longer subsist. the nal tesJo continues ~I have thoroughly saug-eayale5 that t the people have designated ue us candidate a- Che presidency u Is not bsgause -aag have a.seg-ued l me the gifts cd a 14-ug- determined. is necessary. sa s-.-se himself provided liberty can ae achieved
 u virtue ol the above and as an echo ol tae national 0u. ! declare aoa tae past elections to be illegal and -ae rspubHg 10 be without law f-l government and ! assume p7oyis- .ol4ly l1a presidency Of the republic uuaI Le people viH designate i-s ruL ers .a conformity vsga lae law To attain ,aas end tr a ueoessary to re move from power che audaelous us- urpers a4- as sole ale O, legality, display seandLous and immoral frauds
 The manifesto desisnaJes Sunday, sls 4oa of November rom o'clock Ou as yae date and time for the Tts- l1s according to he following plan.
 The eloeJoas held in June and JaS os che current year are hereby declared ulu and void
 -Tae actual government of Gen. uaz s denied recosulIIon
 s-m orLsr to avoid as far as pos sl5le Che uoubles resulting from all revolutionary eommotious. the laws promulgated by the actual govern uelt are declared to be in force un- .u yaey may be reformed through constitutional methods. ,. co. e. Under any circumstances, the oblt saJLous incurred toward tOregin gov grumeuts by the PorhrosJic admins ualou previous to the 2OJh of the coming month shall be duly respect, ed
 Ah addition to the constitution and yae laws In force. the principle ol loaEeslsetlon Of the president snd yieepresldsut og the republic, of the . goFeu5rs of the states and municipal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
lN VI: H 3PARaLy;ssls.
(Ohio State Jollrnal \

HH ~
The terrible lnfantile paralysis con,
tinues to be puzzle to. the medical
fraternity: 1t is a malady that ap.
peared years ago. but snot until lately
has 1t assumed epidemic proportions.
The dlsease4is an eIssti6a of the
spinal cord. though IL Involves the
heart, liver kidneys u 4si6bhold It's.
sues. B 4, l,,sss.s /. = u. q !,
Efforts have been made to discover
the germ OF the disease. but 1t seems
to be SO small as to escape detection
1t is possible, however, that some time
this winter the basilluspwill turn up.
since great Investigations are going
on in the laboratories. (;
The deyastationsj Of the malady
Seem to have decreased during the
cold Weather but t6sps are apprehen.
sions that early III the spring the
fatalities will reShBek 1T ii hoped
byisthen the germ 2iil be found out
and sa 4 toxin ylsedE IoF rs demol-
itlon. IS
White this disease ls prone to at
tack children. adults, too. are subject
10 f. tls saidlabodl 20 per cent Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
]! s Z .YEasYls POST AGE ss.t.3
Y Boston }obe) &

.i.s 100
The revival Of the agitation for. one
cent postage has served to indicate
that there IS a more widespread feel.
ing in favor OF a parcels post than
for any present change in postage.
Later It may prove beneficial to have
penny postage, but the matter may be
held IN abeyance until the revenue Of
the postal department is on a better
basis than now. "
There is an urgent necessity for a
parcels post In order partly to relieve
the public from the exactlons and IN.
eertainttes 81 the express business.
II Is argued that while the rates would
be much lower than those or the ex.
press companies they would be high
enough to cover the cost OF the new
service. Moreover, this addition to
the activities OF the Postotilce De.
partment would tend to increase the
revenue Instead Of decreasing It,, 4:
It Is highly impo Etapt that The pos:
tai department sboaId. perfect and
improve Its mali service Viz and adding 4
parcels post would do much to
strengthen the entire system in: pub.
lie favor - u. y I ~ 9 .
Y = =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

An An offIcer Of the Pullman Company
COMPLAINS because that concern OF
modest earnings is not permitted to
lr run as own business. Strange, isn't
81 what peculiar ideas the public has
OF the manner In which public service
generations are operated? The PEG
pie have; been protesting for years be
cause Of the very, condition that the
Pullman company representative says
does not exist, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
a dfspatch from New Il

p W
dispatch from New Jersey con.
sttaining the announcement Of the
death 'l 81 John AZ: Ndgent, the first
court stenographer in that State,
says that when Mr. Nugent first pro.
posed, TO take the proceedings OF
courts IN shorthand opposition was en-.
ctountered from Judges, and attorneys
Who feared 4 that his records would be
siraeeaFa1tee That he ijliyed. however
70 see the shorthand system Of, court
repoFting entirely supeTsede the slow.
er landhand method probably amply
repaid him for the hardshlps he suf
fered as d pioneer. Cases such as
this remind US that the progressive
and an the standpatter are by no means
confined to poi tics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
WHAT ONE SOCIALIST WILL DO.
(. Chicago Tribune.

ii ~ . d.
Victor Berger the only Socialist
ever elected to Congress, bears his
honors modestly. and does not ex.
pect to oyerturn the House. which Of
late was Joseph's IS: But some OF his
kind are not 50 mod lest. A Socialist
BuNnBer of gReadfns 8, ID, has been
elected u the esisiatare. and lie an Ii.
hodnees that he Intends to aise tie
aeyil.!I He VIII find when he reaches
Harrisburg that there Is not. much ii
tint iins LEFT to 40. TEs list Two 81
elree Iegislatures Il PeHnsyisa hia
did about as iine job Of that sort IS
ever was done outside Of Illinois.
However being a plumber helps some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

&. AZ \: / bill Us to be introduced in the
(. Colorado legislature making doctors
crimmally liable il they remove a
sound sermiform appendix. 1t seems
4 to be rather on the order Of poetic
retribution to have the law knitting
opersti Ions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
Operations

The clarksburg Telegram thinks
AscGraw was too late with his an.
nouneement. II says that Watson
had The situation we'll in hand before
AlcGfaw wope up. When a man gets
aroused in his sleep; he is sometimes
5hardsto handle,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

The clarksburg Telegram is smiling
and happy and says that the Repub-
3licans OF Harrison county should be
thankful because they elected Samuel
W. Gordon justice Of the peace. It is
inst asswell TO be pleasant about III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
a sAoWllIliiIlN,,ie.:suPE

Lloyd &C. Griseomf at Sthe Saratoga
convention. SAID IN the course OF an in.
;terview: i Il Y A !
But such a course. as that would be
taking too evident ami advantage OF ig.
.norance. Like the Altering cart man:
watering cart man was driving
slowly on alhots day ithroughia dusty
street when an! old chap from the coun:
try shouted to him: ll3s. n 'i.'.;
{ X ( Hey, mister, Yer carts 5leakin'!'
! 1.-THE watering cart man glanced
back AZ the; streams squirting vigor-
ously from the rear Of his cart and
said blindly: y. &.
all. right, boss. That's to
keep the kids from gettin' on behind,
ye know.''-Washintgon Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

Emma Goldman announces that she
pagan: Her declaration relieves
.chfIstianity Of a great responsibility.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

msnt OF Agriculture have outdone
anything previous attempted In the
way OF bringing the outdoors indoors
and presenting it graphically One. of
the exhibit designers owes his discoy-
cry as a genius in that line to his pro.
ducing the biggest merry.widow hat
on record out OF hardware down In
Amarillo, Tex. This mammoth mill.
merry creation. decorated with ros.
cites OF six shooters and pompons of
camp Kettles, with square yards OF
baking dish brim, became the sensa.
ton OF the town and the designer,
a, Il. DAILY. was found to have other
ideas. practical and unique. Conse-
qdentlyrhe was picked out by. Anna.
rlllo; to. makeffrom broom corn, katfir
corn, milo maize and sorghum crea:
ton artistic aud to brush up his
knowledge of panhandle crops. In.
Guiding that of the man whose 4 400
acres netaed $40 an acre in broom
corn. Days leap from a hardware
store to exposition was snImhie and
sueeessflilly made and another alnhI.
lion fulfilled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
.EITER
lDg . ElI[
socfAGIsM

Bolton Han, the social fef6rnier,
was discussing socialism at a Prince!
ton banquet 1, SAYS the milwaukee Sen,
,tinel. H s X
THE ,pnbAe fgh6ra nce as to seciRls
ism Is decreasing, ne said, eblt mere
are still far 100 many inteiilgeh ped
Die to whom this phil6sophy means no
more than II didsfo did two crude mai
iionaires..
Two cfnde mililonaires, reclining
in q hugs; French limousine. talked Oh
socialism seornftlly, ,s e y, II. 4
;Sl.' Socialism, as far as ] can make it
out, said the first millionaire, means
that YOU must divide with your fellow.
man, ~
oh; no: you are wrong. Socialism
means that you tnnst make your fell.
bowman divide with You, y i x
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

The butcher. however. has mot yet
seen his way clear 10 add to his stock
acliolce collection Of price cuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
An ARcHeIslHolPE,,,s PUN.

:, ~. . 4, +, ~ Z.
IN Ireland that an anti'Parnellite, crit.
ieising the$gayss OF tenants tenants IN treat
Ing absentee landlords. exclaimed to
tArenpishop Ryan .l'sl f1si q PhiiadeipAIia;
SON.. .itpsi. f!!.:i5 3 *. ;,.t q! Il i,
INSTANTLY came the answer In the I (.
|A AT best brogue; Sure trea-
son is reason WFen't here's AN absent
itFG57EifeSllEryiip VS. d III mgItlbiis,
9lt!I6 Z, \ z 2 Z Sd iji'g
~ - $,itl 4, III . ,tta t,pii u,
5, LIN b y. n sgSg
a' s;st rs II ttit s WI htiht1t 9f ff
O. i, W. III u y.Da,ol ;Illg
~ .,,4 - ~! u
~ ~. esei II ts5 /, u .,,it,
sS1F. {1 2Fe tpat 9fG lst sa9sttbil,
/, /, ], t.,.s, 29 !, ,, q
W. ~ rs ta NJ fT sign
81. y ipEsa hgjft6
At.l l,Ne san.ae,s W. s9ao'hp !tahf!
a., a' ~, !. :, = = :; 4, q
' 80 ~ ~ u 4 11's z.
y ~ y me ~. Sowgete! of .he SKIES
ne WY ~ tiiat mas no !cflart.
!. TSe, sijsnt 1890 81 AL,
.an,sa, sn,a..,. ~ uA'.
~: ~ q sne P 90 s... BY Us start!
a. !, Is, 49,, .. !. ~, !, ! . . .
"a =. ',s i Y = s W ~ w e.ee
/ AHa " la ~, ~. Y SEES gate
ors, oeaiAs ~ I'm. -, ,Itnss : curse ,Is !,
HsopsuYst s'f.,7sAssF
oape WIZ WIZ e a,irbs liyins hseea arse,
Are com air. \ 81 & 4 - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

~

-.
New York Mil.
sS ~ case. q plan which has been sub,
inittsd to banke and tbGsine men
ithroughpdt tAe ebintry eIseg fheir
approval the ai ssiFre ncs hereaster
issued BY tfe SOW fsinsht wiil Bs in
il5tes 81 consld embly smaller size
thah those now IN cireaIa tion The
sreasiiry authorities are Ri the op!aion
that our currency notes are all too
large and that the pfoposed reduction
would not only be a decided congen.
fence to banking interests and the
business community generaify but
would result in a substantial SOY ling
to the government.
The notes in use at present have to
be folded for sarrying and the Folding
50 weakens their texture that six
months or constant circulat ton is
about all they can stand, To make
the notes Of such size thatSthey would
At into an ordinary pocketbook With
out. folding would 50 extend their dur.
ability that the consequent saving in
the cost Of printing would. It Isl esti:
mated N amount to:ppwardi 81 81, 100000
Ia year, L Y. Nh, Ii, \, Sat N
StASrtk AUCTION IN the size pf currency
notes would be- :ili keeplngs witt the
policy which, regnlates other i6fmstbf
business paaer. 3 Bank checks, drafts
and certificates of deposit. are: all
smaller than they used to be. II all
paper currency in circulation We're re.
placed with notes one-half or two:
thirds the present size, the result
would be marked gain in conven-
iehce, with no decrease In safety. E 4.
Passing Of the sBuckwheat Cake.
New York WORLDLY
The news, that the consumption Of
buckwheat cakes has seriously fallen
of within five years comes from for:
mer stronghold OF that breakfast.
table delicacy-New Jersey. 1t was
from New Jersey that decreased
production Of appleiack was recently
reported. is the State proving false
to its old gastronomic ideals? ~! II
N As for the buckwheat cake,lits loS;
Of favor is yarlously attributed 10 the
thrush 81 patent breakfast foods in the
wake of a:large committing population;
and to dearer pork which initiates
against the inseparabfei fcont omit nt
OF the sausage. Whether itheApfes
.snce fef heat;midd llng 9fn me hour
:has lsthins ito 40 With itsneed not
beseensidered: But the primal Smoy-
'fhgs cause gifts decadence Is no doubt
70 be found in a commerclalized cuts.
me and in the deterioration offthesart
ot2madng acknowledgements. rs " tsi
Thists a native art one not; acqnfr,
ed i'm Intelligence ofices Given the
old culinary conditions. underFwhieh it
aourished.. with buckwheat cakes 81
the kind that used to appeal to the
masculine na1ofa aud ibara 'v,oN1S ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
Check the Frankins Privilege.
milwaukee Wisconsin,

Postmaster General Hitchcock
hopes to put check upon the abuses
Of the ranking priyilegA by, requir.
Ing the use Of special, official stamps
and stamped, envelopes, instead 81
providing that all thatois essential to
ensure free transportation sin the
mails is the signature Of "a member 81
Congress. - .'"2g,, 'r!'tt ~ II, l'i's5'S
Recent statistics indicate the enoi.
nifty OF the existing abuse During
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1909.
the estimated postage value Of free
Congressional mail sent under frank
was $51S.3S5.45, and of free depart:
ment mail sent under penalty envel.
opes, or label, $5,219,B61.65 or s5,73S.-
O47.10 for both. an amount that nearly
equals the total postal deficit, for the
last fiscal year. Based on the special
weighing OF 1907, the total weight OF
ranked Congressional mail was 1881;
$50 pounds, and of free departmental
mail, 43.092,474 pounds.
OF course. a proportion OF the frank.
Ing is legitimate. How large a pro.
portion? 1t is easy to guess at ran
dom, but hard to determine with ac.
curacy by any means now available.
But the idea has been gaining ground
Of late that something must be done
to make the -Postofilce Department
self-sustaining. - y, s., ,g,.,,.ia y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

The turkeys should be thankful
that The high cost OF Living has not
dinrurd 10 any anurorinhlr flxf6nf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

q don't know whether i ought to
recos niSe him here In the city Or not.
Our acquaintance at tha seasSore was
very. slight & :: -.
on promised 10 marry him; didn't
you?. D;
Yssess bat tlat Yas all :. 4 olisyllle
Courier JpurnaI, nj ~ VI, 4. ,3 1 . y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

Reporter Senator, ii / mistake not;
your name has been mentioned once
Or twice in connection with the 'Presi.
dency. A II, i'as4
Senator Lotsmum-Why, yes. "a Lon.
don journal, believe. once remarked
that " the oflce Of the President o.
the United States was Tor sale j would
probably buy it.-chcago Record.
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

Have You ever worked?'
Yes, yer, honor, I've had steady
job for years and years" 4:
What at?s IT
Tim a. soileetor." @zs 4lsss',
What firm are you a collector fors"
Fer meself; de world owes me a
Twin been collectin' IT. 4
sitFhfty days Houston POST. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

II 81
Belshazsar saw the writing on the
wal; I. .5s s,aE H
More Of Maria "A lettsrs!Ip he cried
Herewith ne merely referred to the
AnanIas Club agai 81 SeS York
Times 1ssIFs 31Fs1 gsSs
Do you believe In high lieense?s
9 81 the young 5ffah III The parior
Scene. II y ts .siss Il; eii, ,. Is
n Well replied the innocent maid, VI
don believe the license shonlI be
high enough TO discourage matri.
mony \ Chicago News. = 4
don't believe any two words in
the English language are syilomy.
mons ~ 3s. S; L
oh. don't know. Whats the mat.
Ter with raise and HE. 4.
srheft,s q big difference. raise
chickens and have neighbor who mas
. been EN-. Known to life them. s-P hiladel.
phta Ledger Y Z &
ffstFqf'fEt ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

" was a cold raw day, but the
NeSersWeats and the Fearnoughts
were playing a game Of bali on the
prairie inst the same. q
II The: pitcher OF the Neversweats, his
fingers half frozen, failed dismally In
getting the balls over the plate! + s.,
"Aw." said the captain, q thought
ye,was one q desc here cold weather
pitchers Is Wy Z. :.
am" said the slab artist, blow
ing 9n alls s bssn,uIm1hed diE!ts 10 warm
q CRIT iSlpt rs iSs blame
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

,,ilti! al .2S,sls7 Stg sIfoi EitI
,si es. sir" said the Kentueklan,, as
they sat by the stove, youi car can tell iil' a
saahs rank III this Site t6aslliyi:: il If
you see a man with his feet. e,t2eti TOP
81 the stove hes Il sintsral; IL his feet
us on that rail about half way up B he's
n colonel, and II he keeps them emo On the The,
floor, he's a major"
! !. An, yes, said his icstodmdipanhion,
THAT good rs i1ar as at goes, but
how are you going to distinguish d
captain OF lieutenant 2" : az e,
Stranger, We don't 50 no lower
than major in Kentueky."-Lippin.
COTS Magazine. l',ss
q (. I,rTF 4 Z. . y o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Making Gardeners.

Over 5000 gardens are cultivated
IN connection with Austrian schools,
the pupils receiving expert tuition IN
horticulture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
The Presidential Salute.

One explanation Of the reason for
adopting twenty-one guns as the presi-
dental salute is that there might be
maintained a uniformity in national
salutes, Great Britain having in the
distant past adopted twenty-one as the
number for the royal salute. OF the
many surmises as to why the number
twenty-one was settled upon we men,
ton two-first, that twenty-one was
the number Of years fixed by English
law as the age Of majority; second,
that seven was the original salute
and three times seven would signify
one seven for each Of the divisions,
England and Wales, Scotland and Ire
land. It is asserted that the United
States adopted this salute to signify
to the mother country that her child
had reached bis majoriy and was pre-
pared in law to inherit the land and to
this end fred the gun Of 1776," the
figures Of which year, 147+746, equal
21-Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
Aaron burrs Grave.

Aaron Burfo Grave.
Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond,
Staten Island, Sept. IA, 1886. His re-
mains were conveyed to Princeton, N.
J., where, according to his request he
was inferred 1T the feet Of bis father
and grandfather. Both his father and
grandfather were presidents Of Prince
ton college.
Concerning the tombstone which
marks his burial place. we quote from
the history Of his life by Parton:
"Some efforts were made and some
money subscribed soon after his death
70 procure a suitable monument, but
the project failed. For nearly two
years the spot where he lay was I'M.
marked when one morning it was dis
covered that a small, very substantial
and not inexpensive monument of
granite and marble had been placed
during the night over his remains. No
one In the town saw the monument
erected or knew anything whatever
respecting 1t. There was no stonecut-
ter in the vicinity capable Of execut-
ing the work. The stone bears the in.
scription: Aaron Burr. Born Febru-
ary, 6 1855. Died. September II.
1886 "-Philadelphia PresA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-01
UNDERGROUND Hotels.


An extraordinary hotel is that In
the sewers Of Paris. Immediately be-
low the Church Of st. Madeleine. It
was built and Is conducted solely for
the benefit Of the sewer workers.
Nearly a hundred meals are provided
every day, and for the sum Of $40 a
man can be comfortably housed and
fed for week in this gigantic drain
pipe.
Very similar is the hotel which ca
tiers for visitors to the coal mine Of
st. Pierre at Mons. 1t is to be found
at the bottom Of the mine, 600 feet be-
low the earth. and is carved out Of
solid coal. The electric light on the
glittering black walls. which have
been left unpapered, Is extremely eff.
3ective. Large reception and bed
rooms splendidly fitted up are provid-
cd, and the hotel even boasts the lux
ury Of a swimming bath.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

Engine 1888 stripped rods. Decem-
Der u.s. Passenger No. 100. % min
utes late. Passenger No. 1s. SIS min-
utes late. Passenger No. Ia. I hour
and 25' minutes late. 8 Passenger No.
h, hour late Passenger No. LOS.
% minutes late. Passenger No. 700,
Is minutes late. Passenger No. SIS.
so minutes late. December 26-Pas-
senger No. IA, hours and 50 min
utes late. Passenger No. 1873, 30 min
utes late. Passenger No. TOP. 40 min
utes late. Passenger No. 8, 4 hours
late. Passenger No. ia, i minutes
late. Passenger No. SIS, hour and
40 minutes late. December 27-Pas-
senger No. 709, 80 minutes late. PAS
senger No. 1903. Is minutes late.
o. Passenger No. IA, / hour late.
Holloway, o., Dec 25.-All .passen-
ger trains from 80 minutes to one
hour late. 49S cars in the yard for
Warwick and no power to move them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
CHANGE Of FRONT

The following is self explanatory:
Lead. $. D., Dec. -. 1909.
TO All Members of Organized Labor.
y Friends and Sympathizers:
Greetings The following is an
ultimatum issued by the Homestake
Mining company. operating in the
Black Hills district of South Dakota
to organized labor:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

Lead, s. D.. Nov. "a. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Homestake Mining company will
cease operating its properties this
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Homestake Mining Company will EN-
ploy only non-union men after Jan
uary 1st, 1910. The present scale
of wages and the eight (S} hour shift
will be maintained. All employees
who desire to remainn in the com
pany's service must register at the
general office of the company on OF
before December the 18th, 1909.
at. J. GREER. Superintendent.
November 18th, 1909"