davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16

port The former has practiced law
IN this city FOR many years and Is q
lawyer or high standing M Dayen-
port has also lived here several years
and IS recognized as an able lawyer
VIII Melton is an applicant for clerk
Of the court and has already secured
the endorsement Of the members Of
The Grady county bar He also has q
petition signed by large number Of
citizens.
Frank Adams Is an applicant for
stenographer Of tho court and has
strong backing for the position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16

Special BY United Press.
ATTENTION. LEssEEs.

There will bea meeting Of school
land fessees Of Grady county, July %,
in the City hall. This is the most inn
portant meeting Of any yet and it will
be OF vital interest to every lessee in
the county. Come. W. wager, conn-
ty president, and committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16

ton viii reach s5,OOO.oOO. Seeds from
the cotton nowadays is becoming one
o. the chief stock feeds Catilemen
are feeding lbeir winter cattle apon
IL and it IS also used for many other
purposes.
The cotton crop win be early this
season, starting about the middle Or
latter part Of September and continu
ing until late in the winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-16
ON TRAIL OF
CRIPPEN

Special by UniIec Press.
London, July l6.-The police in their
efforts to apprehend DR.. Hawley Grip
pen are today basing their hone on the
fact that when he disappeared he had
only $3.50 in cash but had $4,000 worth
OF his wifes iewelry. The police have
an accurate list OF the iewelry and have
cabled il all over the world and il is
believes that when crippen's funds
run out he win be compelled to sell
the iewelry.
1t is believed that Miss Leneve is
in France. A statement by the girls
father caused a search to be started.
That she knows Of the crime is attest
ed by the statement Of a dressmaker
that shortly after the murder she
brought clothing, since identified as
Mrs. Crippen's. to be altered and called
for it the day before the disappearance
Of Mrs. Crippen.
The inquest has been postponed.
Newspapers Appeal
Special by United Press.
London, July 16-The newspapers
issued an appeal today to Miss Leneve,
the stenographer, to come from hiding
and reveal Crippen's whereabouts.
They hope she viii notice the appeal
and betray the physician. The papers
attack the police.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
Il drama eD e| Municipal
PROXIMO DEBUT

LiSta de la Compai1ia. ia.-Primer Actor
y Director: Francisco Fuentes. Prime
ra Actriz: Antonia Arevalo
Actrices .J0sefina Abbad, Ana Are
valO Antonia Ar6valo. Nieves Adams,
Maria Diez, Luisa Fauste, Teresa Con
zalez, Maria Lujan, Margarita Monreal,
Ilayd6c Mancini, Maria Rialp, Luisa
Solcr Act0res: Emilio Ar6valo Pedro
Barinaga, Jose Carreras, Nicolas Carre
ras, Jose Ferrer Waldo Fernandez. En-
rique I'uenteS. Francisco Fuentes, Jose
Hern1ndez, Ho@clio Renduleles, Jose
Sorian0 NioSca, Manuel Zamora
Apuntadores Vicente Marti Y Jose.
Luis Morales.
Pintor Escen0grafo: Pedro Quiiano.
.Defe del servicio escenico: Ramon Simo,
Electricista: Juan Canedo Utilero Ro-
Saline Castrilio. Gerente Jose Fuentes-
Representative: Enrique Fuentes. Apo
dorado de la Empresa Lcdo. Rogelo G..
Rcndueles
Repertoire, todas las obraS modelmas.
y antiques. Abono por 10 funciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
OhcconN al Pi0icod LnDa1r Vacuum n2Pcl "SINTO,
Con las siguientes garantias de fabrica:

Con las sguientes garantias de fabrica:
Marchaa cOnstantemente sin calenarse inerrumprse
Iiene minute destuci6n caculada de Is 30 n;6s
cublcos de are bre Produca Vacuum maxino de nu-
gadas segn Mercurio Standard Estados Unidos u
rar& de Is q 20 anos aln usandose dariamente.
Gel SANTO rabajar de cuaquer cubo incapdesce-
te un costo de centavos la hora H sANTO podra
superadO hogar aben gran capacidad 10 h
apeecbe para Tendas Anacenes Ofcinas Iesas Hosp
tales oros edcios grandes Haga vista nuestras oc
cuaquer sito juan para deostraro en- pryado
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices, Marina, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
il. EzSs. .E' '+.E.R 4.
BIER NUDE HERMANOS.

Importation da de las rncpales Fabricas de Europa Ea0 UNI
vntas DETAIL zine aanaado so
uea de coche ana dos
os Maqunas de dob Nacna PAN American
Fros dde $500 Eufas de plan
hador Baues Metas Sis Pinturas Bances
hzadoras de e ancesas Armas cauhos Caicda Escv
moless
FORTAI4EZA No 29
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

parcipar hsber alberto
especial de Op cmento Joe
ria Reojerls.
Este Daraeno ha do quipado mees del exran
jero contamOs los srvcios de Optico graduado
Para acidad aeOs
aho han obgadO nstaado
Nuestros los mimOs de los
del tOdo gsrantizado.
e. e ermino de "a ~ '
BoURET HsTE Successor de Tnaud Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

Sc ha.la grayemente enferma Ell Pom
ce la senorita Maria Rios, hija de don
Juan n Rios, que goza de- muchas SIM
patias en- dicha ciudad
IIa regrcsado su residenca de lau-
go, el seli0r Aleiandro FIanceschi, des
puGs de pasar una temporada en- esta
capital
lIa salido para Arroyo, la selorlrta
Santita ncu-ca, nombrada maestro de,
inglGs en- aqtclla jurisdiction.
Ayr sc intoxc6 en- Ponce, tomandose
una G6s;s da muriAtico, Maria Rivera,
quien manifesto cue guerra sllicidarse
por cstar cansada de viyir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03
NOTICIAS

Han sahdo para Baltimore, la senori-
ta Maria Guzm3n Rodriguez, para Pen
silvania, la senorita Mercedes Salgue~
rO Torres Para la Normal de Rio Pie
dras, las senoritas Sara Belta Bra
vo. A todaS deseamos gran exito en- sus
cstuidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-03

En- breve Ilegard la isIa el attor.
ney general MIR. Forters Brown, que Sc
haIla EN- los EStados Undos. en- uso le
licencia
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

WAYS If women he feared that knowledge Of her Ger
tam maroUning IL his CABIN mIght OF We Hef 20 OlI@
desperate length. .
from the window and instantly busy WIN 'ie 'iIiy
box cooking s-oye IN the farther corner
SHE watched him with absorbed interest. forget
- TING the storm and aware only OF the HieillaI
rirjon she was forming Of him as ne vent anooI ms
cooking operations opinion destined htNe 70 o
vitallv changed Permanently there "1IS 9li - -
Every movement of has talk 1.-THE Inquire betrayed us
bodily presence every expression OF has honely buI
well nodded features bespoke It's mental IGHlt'y
This ir1rjreSsiOn of strength was competing D"C
was r1larr-f ~, the presence OF hard lines abou' Ce
straight mouth and a brOoiIng steTnneSS III Ie oIe
eyes not the stcrnncss OF SOIr 2" h"I 20 3
l,7oWjeige but Of deep rooted bitterness "hoIiy III
ootiir+ nth tie almost feminine gentleneSs oi HIS
m amer 4 gcntlcness that sat Oddly upon i'9 '''
r.f.ricsllv unfernnne personality iliS il''O
IInrnts we're dett and accurate. He nodded sour
Ior1gb biscuit with a deXter1ty that betoNeie' eI0
tIveress II greater things. Wlthal ne WIS y -"
10 her and I1ndefnab bV any standard sle he" =,
Alr,,rtI,- he turned those level eyes Of ms iuli
upon her Sort Of q God IS curiosity, am l ,,
l. Was her turn 10 flush with embarraSsleiiI 'iii'
4r7ro,,r,ce knowing that she had been Downright
rude llnwittinglv as it had been. ForglFe ne,
she SAID humbv staring but am 30 1
rneDd0lsIv interested IN all this she waved com
prehensiTe hand the room III III JNa' =; nii
Vermont and / never saw anything IKE II III Oh
my life
Are YOU q lunger." he asked abruptly
"A what" 80 t.
"A hunger. Else don t see what you are out here
III New Mexico for"
IL here because the doctor ..U,
Then You are ii lungeri he nteTp"se'l' I -
sorry yDu got vet but IL won hrIL y'
does tins country. t.l -
In spite ot The APPARENTLY careless way III "iich nc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

I
and penetrating
above noise - WIND and
-4-- -r. .-- door opened
r-1u-- --r opening z
man s-. -- .--. IGluOtent
I- r--- The girl $
voice called half seriously.
The -- his head TO
the storm AND e-.Ge out 70
where her ---.rt -estIT ely
under --e - u the rain.
Gr-4----- -. .-- re LED the dis
--es--E ---- .-e- 10 the cabin
door
Gec -s -.s he com
Ul-5r5 -. .. z-~- 0heved.
W--lou- l-esitancv
The man ..-. IN ai1olnlng
door and lei horse into
shelter Here same roof.
and uwe. v another
door clu-r- -g between
TIE TWO -ao- --enrered 10
where The g--- before the
fireplace draw Of her wet
gloves and s- the water
from her SCut-.
put vle- e II the salt
room he need. The
s-a..e.s toa.-- Ife.sall right
where he's -g II there
but -la---- e- and a ton
Q- caE sa
I14- much The
g,-. smiled .-ar hlm. and
the nan r q sudden
rush -- sell -~-.
oo-oIg .E .een need
e action cen equal 10
NE slrua--.- -te~ 0f i.
Aow that med for him
only o. -... thanks Of al
exceeding and wholly
anknoa- person who
mad beer -.n him 10y
sudden n he was
S--1eT--g fl.- ON
a4.-as5rre- mot il the
-8e--E---E. e-I l-eede's S
lie 1ac 1ce5 any
-1-g s--- Women.
2, any sg- ne had
s@eE there was
-l-l n o.. his asso-
-.~-es ina. was the
.'-t -1--lg green earth
4e @as at-. 4--s life from
----ngo- -I spent III q
-," cam. e- when MS
---- -.-E 81. Town for
'1e-t -a-Iv remain
@s-l 30 l--s. nor coul
- --E lie female sex
.a-e 10 t4.. t.- the first
Ills o"- HIO smiled
--s --s-r .- q favor. 81
Ire '-E .a -e earth Was
P-ecirr wperr7ed hv
be 5--es t.([ - :,
-..1'-' -i. already blazing
q .-u comes up
II SAD .- short her thank.
oGe t-- She
Ia Ia utness u PEI
---- -- her beha
o.. .-1--E E.- .e hungry b
course .-- .Yu. This IA
last long .--s 49, -
~ - z. --. and she Wa
--- a1r n
ne aac E. the windo
e al he .-a..--lscIc mount
nasl-1g l.gr --ssi7ir7q IN
ING 2 storm .-.- .-eaks wItho
.l7 ae'gE ri -er stops as S
--5 heavens has turned topsvtu
-yy- . waters III one d,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05


that it would be a mistake for
her to show that she was aware
of it. She possessed to a salts
fying degree that admirable
ability to discern, accept, and
return sympathy without the
spoken word. Therefore she
passed on casually to further in
formation concerning herself.
My name is Anne Harkness.
| am staving at the Terrapin
Ranch. | should have introduced
myself before. -
Mines Phil Creede." His
tone conveyed apology for a like
remissness. I'm holding down
this COW camp till the roundup
comes through. 1t is in such an
out of way place | don t see how
you found it.
/ didn't. My horse brought
me here. When it began to rain
and the country got queer look
ing all at once, | hadn' t an idea
where | was.
He wintered here last year,
Creede explained. - But how
did you come to be riding alone,
if YOU don't know the country
Couldn't any of the Terrapin
men go with you
I'LL tell you the whole sad
tale. Anne laughed. My
aunt Emeline is out here with
me. She insisted upon coming
to shield me from the incredible
dangers she believes the West Is
teemng with. The worst of
these dangers, to her mind, IS
cowboys. So this morning, when
one OF them offered to ride with
me and show me the country,
Aunt Emeline established
precedent and | am afraid hurt
his feelings. But | came off
aIone-and this IS what comes
of it,"
She made funny little ges-
ture of including herself and
Phil in a situation, and again a
rush of self consciousness mas
tered the boy. Had he been
less boyishly awkward, less ap-
pealingly childlike, in his en-
barrassment. Anne undoubtedly
would have been far less at her
ease in a position as novel to her
as TO him; but the woman s
instinct to Danish distress made
her eager only to lessen his dis
ute lost sight of what she might
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

comfort and she quite lost sight of what she might
othe wise have regarded as her own Pred1cament.
Her interest in this stranger was increasing every
minute He was so Enthusiastically the product OF
basic fore s the wind and the weather toll and rest,
hunger and appeased appetite, appetite that knew
no other timuant than that OF the sun and the clean
air and the scent OF pine trees; a simple human
animal unmoIded yet by those subtler factors OF
life where men live crowded together; soul un-
awakened only stirred, and that by something that
Anne felt explained those hard lines about the mouth
and that brOOdn2 look in the eyes. reaSoncss de
sire presumptuous her intellect told her, possessed
her to raise warding hand against the blight that
81 e felt threatened to fasten upon the boy heart
and soul.
CLAY CARVER once told me there women
- like YOU back East. but | ddn t believe him.
CreeIe broke the silence with conscious abruptness
and then flushed at the possible inapproprateness
OF the remark.
a. Who's CLAW Carver" Anne queried with an as
ct,rDtion of interest this unknown informant lest
Creede should think she resented the personality
He's my enemy" The boy spoke without emo
ton quite simply.
Your enemyl"
Yes. I'm going to kill him sight He knows
and # | miss the first shot the second II be his
..Oh-oh-" Anne was fairly startled out OF
speech - . ,.,;,u
a+eIv I've sent him the word and there's the
little girl m going to do It with. lie pointed TO
his sxshooter which lay sheathed III its scabbard on
the bunk
Anne's eyes rested on it a moment IN fascinated
disapproval and then turned slowly upon Creede'
still fascinated still disapproWng ana hcreduious;
You wouldn't really kill a person, would you
You don't look like who would really Kill
Creede was gazing into her wide. question ng eyes,
his own as they met hers finchIng for the first
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

.iv remained with the chuck
nor could be inveIgled into
-male sex So now, standing
the first time with 4 woman
.0 smiled at him and grace
"a favor. slight as Il had been,
earth VAS unsteady beneath
1elmed 10y the need Of action,
.0x and threw another pinon
r blazing FIRE. It gets cold
comes up. even ii August,
le- thanks. Reckon you re
but She realized intuitively
less u permit him TO occupy
her behalf. 50 she replied.
hungry before / reach home.
This ram VIII probably not
IS more question than state
q she was surprised that he
he window and WAS looking
Ic mountain storm. with It's
-asilIng thunder. Its sweeping
axis without warning and, at
stops as suddenly as though
Il topsvturvy and spilled all
in one downpouring deluge.
e prospect before him. RiVu-
lI5slde. the road before the
stream.
TX. when q terrifying volley ot
.v heads drowned his words.
lied cry and shivered appre-
lA1ul / am that | got here
er uueasIness with poor sue
u her that II ten minutes She
cave the cabin, on account oi
arroyo which cut If OF from
the valley below The water
70 by nlghtfail. and he would
has heart quailed at the pros
lost he would not risk driving
m IT, has innocence OF the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
Prizes AWARDED
SECTION MEN
Results of Annual Irspec-
tion Made by the Of
ficials of the Rail
way System

Roanoke, Nov. 12.-(SpeciaD- q
result of the annual track inspection
by the Norfolk & Western Railway
officials, the following prizes have
been awarded over the entire sys
TEN:
Chas. Stinnet. Norfolk, S25; S. w.
Cralle. Poe. $25; W. A. Crank, Peters
burg, SO; II. y. Inge, Disputanta, let
ter of commeniation; Il. II. Bates,
pect, SIS; II. Gahlia. Appomattox, let.
ter OF commentator; j. b. Richard
Spout Spring, $25: II. II. Cralle, Pros
son, Vinton, S25; b. Il. Murry, Blue
Ridge, $15; ]. e. Wright, Montvale.
letter; G. II. Barbee, Cluster Ssrings,
$2S; J. c. Palmer, Durham, SIS; A.
p Spencer. Gladys, letter; J. H. Short.
Stanley. S@5. VIM. Phillips. Rileyvilla.
%l'' J. Vi. C:rhbs. Shenandoah, let
tet: !. =. Jennings. Solitude, s25; j..
H.. Austin, Natural Bridge, $t5; b.
a. Fitzgerald. Mace. letter; J.. e.
smith. Sia;Kcy. s25; G. f. PhiIpott.
Philpott, So; -. b. Bullock, Bassett.
letter; Jake Blanch. Elliston, $25:
Michael Byerle Ellison, s15; VIM.
P2ane!. Dtrisiansburg, letter: ]. w.
Pyrtle, RippiemeaG, $25; D. ID. Poff.
"copper", SIS; Johnson Fry, Pembroke,
letter; A. Pannel. Wyndale, $25; J..
ID. Heldreth, Meadow View. SIS: II.
Z. Garman, Crockett, letter; w. r.
Vaught, Grayson, $25; John Williams.
Draper, SIS; w. w. Burnett, Chestnut
Yard. letter; p. +. Mccormick. Inter
ior, $25; John II. Early, SIS; j. ".
Mattox. Bluefeld. $25; ]. d. Alley.
Bluefield. SIS; c. K. Laurence. Blue.
stone. letter; E. ]. Perdue, Wilmore.
S25; ID. A. Carter, Iaeger,- SIS: w.
G. Perdue, Roderfeld, letter; w. w.
Booth, Panther s25; N. It. Perdue.
Hull, SIS; J. G. Grubb, Williamson.
letter; N. A. Kirk, Norton, $25; C. b.
Jesse, Carterton, SIS; T. ID. Osborne
Virginia City, letter; w. Whitaker.
kenova, S25; Jas. Brumfleld, Cyrus
Sl5; L. Aliff, Saltpeter, letter: ]. NJ.
Cabe. Ardel, $25; l.. Frazier, Wayne.
Sl5; ]. II. Curnette, Radnor, letter;
VIM. Elmore, Duvalls. $25; VIM. Fid-
dler, Higbys, $15; d. Plumb Davis.
letter; NJ. Brumley, Winchester. s25:
A. p. Scott, Sardinia. SIS; s. 0. Girls.
by, Winchester, letter; james Nj. Cal
vim. Sardinia, SIS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
MEETING or TILL
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Ne" Orleans, Nov. 12--Several hun.
drod prominent Catholics. both Clergy
ana laymcn, arrived here today to
take part in the inaugural tomorrow
OF the national convention OF the
american Federation OF Catholic So.
cieties. The old historic st. Louis
oaIhedral viii be the scene of the
opening services, and the subsequent
business sessions on Monday. Tues
uay and Wednesday Will be held in
knights of Columbus Hall. All of the
catholic societies of the continent are
represented. including the Catholic In
dams Of the United States, who have
sent two Dakota chiefs as their dele
gates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
ORPHANS 70 sec
the VERSE ee!H1N.

New York. Nov. 12.-Thousands of
little orphans. cripples and other iu-
venile wards Of Greater New York oc-
cupied seats in the gallery OF Madison
Square Garden and cheered Justify
during the inaugural performance of
the twenty-sixth National Horse Show
this afternoon. For the special enter
tainment of the youngsters, the initial
feature on the program was a parade
in which diminutive Shetlands anG
mountainous percherons huge clydes-
thcr ponies walked side by side With
dalcs and other heavy draft animals,
The show this year will occupy sew
en days, instead OF six, and the annu-
al exhibition begins It's second quar-
ter-century with every assurance Of
scoring a great sporting and social
success.
AS usual, the horse show yies with
grand opera as masking the real open
ing of the winter social season in the
metropolis. An international flavor
will be given 10 the yayalry horse
events by the competition OF Ameri.
car cavalry officers with the crack
riders oi Great Britans Hussars and
Lanccrs and three OF the most expert
riders Of the cavalry OF the French
army. The cracks OF the mounted po-
lice Of New York also gave exhibi.
tions of mounted drills and fancy
riding at this afternoons perfor.
nance.
Forty thousand dollars in prizes,
and cups worth $4,000, Will be the
awards to be distributed among the
winners in the 1855 classes which the
show judges will pass upon during
the coming week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
BES! BANQUET Of
BAR ASSOCIATION

An abundance OF wit. good cheer.
coupled with an appctizing menu
made the annual banquet OF the Mer.
Ger county Bar Association held IN tho
Matz Hotel last night. one of the most
successful affairs of It's kind ever held
In the city and by far the best ever
.g.ven by the association.
Interesting indeed we're the address.
ses made by Senator d L. French.
who responded 60 Legislation" ]. II.
i',Yry. "Biograh' IA Stat&los' "Econo
mics of the Procession" by udge G..
W. Smith, the Seri,u, Sicc in Di-
vorco Proceedings. by Judge G. J..
Holbrook In the absence of George
\, Frick. John Kee responded TO Code
Practice" Judge J.. NJ. Sanders ON
The brotherhood of the Profession"
was at his best. and was literally an.
plauded jy the members. Short talks
were also made by w. II. Ross. Judge
FRANK Maynard and Judge /. G. Hern.
don. A business meeting of the as
sociation was held before the BANQUET
at which resolutions submitted by
Judge Keller of the Federal court
were read and adopted.
The following names were submit
ted for membership In the Association
and favorably passed upon: Otis st
Clair, Il. Kemp Morton. V. l.. Sexton.
r. ). Brown, and George A. Frick.
Those present were: Hon. ID ID.
French, Judge ]. G. Herndon, Judge G..
j. Holbrook Judge G. w. Smith Judge
}. Frank Maynard, +. NJ. Peters. II.
Kemp Morton, Otis st. Clair. ]. l..
Brown Judge j. NJ. Sanders, ohm Kee.
r. J. Brown, Harry Ellet, ID. NJ. Eas,
ley w. E. Ross, George Crockett. II.
r. Moore, III. B. Lee, Hartley Sander.
w. Crockett, Randolph Henry. l..
}. Holland. A. NJ. Sutton and Hugh
IKE Shot and G. II. Mcdonald. /,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
Strategic Points Are Occu-
pied by Texans on Mex
lean Frontier on Ac-
count of Trouble
STRONG FEELING
AGAINST AMERICANS
Governor Issues Proclama.
tion Counseling People to
Refrain from Violence

Eagle Pass. Texas. Nov. 12.-All
Texas rangers who could be spared
from patrol duties were massed at
strategic points /; long the Mexican
border today Cons.i Luther Ellsworth,
fCd to Eagle Pass from the consulate
across the Rio Grande from here. A
Mexican comm. .ssion has asked the au-
thorities for projection while investi-
eating the lynching of Antonio Rod
riguez.
The commission is now on its way
to the scene OF the lynchlng at Rock
Springs.
Americans Under Cover.
Mexico City, Nov. 12.-Although Ac-
ting Governor Gallardo has issued a
proclamation counselling the people to
refrain from violence and threatening
penalties to those melting violence,
Americans in this city were compelled
to keep under cover today so menac-
ing was the situation. Troops were
held in the barracks about the city In
instant readiness and police were in
structed to disperse all gatherings
The acting governor declared today
that normal conditions were soon to
prevail although fears were express.
cd that 1t might be some time before
the anti-American feeling died out
cntirely.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
Washer and All Machi1
Destroyed With Los
Which Will Reach |
100000
ORIGIN OF FIRE
rs NOT KNO|
Telephone Message ST
that Company Will Erd
New Plant at Once

Tho tipple, washer. and all d
machinery of the American Coal
pany ct pinnacle neac Mora. oI
Crane Creek branch of rho M
q Nettern was destroyed by firo|
this morning. The cause of thj
mas not been determined. IL sd
at the bottom of the tipple appai
and had made considerable heal
before discovered by n miner.
hre sarted at o'clock and bI
furiously until Q. Five Norfol|
Western fifty ton hoppers which
under the tipple were also destI
While the exact loss Is not k{
1t is thought II viii reach s10l
with 100000 insurance.
A telephone message from
this morning states the companJ
- mediately start the erection
other tipple.
The watchman had left th
for only a few minutes and whit
returned it was enve opel In al
The origin of the fire is a my
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-12
FOUND MINES IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

w Nicholson, mine inspector for
the Eleventh district returned last
night from Dry Fork where he I'm.
spected the mines in that vicinity.
Mr. Nicholson says that this is the
first time in two years that he he's
returned from Dry Fork without en-
tering prosecutions for violation of the
mining laws. He found everything at
the Berwind-White and at the miues
around Youkon aHa English in first
class shape.
The atmospheric condition at this
time. however. 3Ir. Nicholson thinks
is favorable to mine explosions and
IL would not surprifs him 20 hear o.
OF some at any time. The atmosphere
is saturated with aqueous vapor, re.
ducing the pressure on account Of
the fact that damp air is lighter than
dry air. which tends on account of the
diminished pressure to release the ex.
plosive gases which may be impris.
oned in the coal seams and cause ex-
plosions.