davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
p ESTERLY . . DRUG STORE Where your trade-is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Mrs. Rector Yocom returned to this city this morning from TeXarkana where she has spent the past few days visiting home folks.
 Freddie be Brave" is the to nedy picture at the Gem to- night. This picture was made by the Imp Company-you know the rest. Advt.
 Barham Bros. will have a man at their store from Schloss Bros, tailors, on the Eth and Sth of this month to take your measure for that Spring suit. Be sure you go there and see this line. Advt.
 You must hurry if you want reserved seat for the Newens entertainment Feb. IA. They are going fast. Get them at Hesterly Drug Store. Admis- sion: Adults, 50 cents; Children in the grades, 25 cents. Advt.
 For Sale-Bois Dare posts, extra good size and shape, 6 1-2 feet long. F. o. B. Blevins in car lots at II cents. Heavy gate posts, 8 feet long, 75 cents. p. c. Stephens, Blevins, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03

SchlosS Bros. will have a large variety of Spring and Summer fabrics at our store on 7 and 8th of this month and we want you to come and see them. An ex- pert filter will Joe here to take your measure.- Barham Bros.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03
The Worlds Greatest
 CL V 0 Y kT ---------AN D - SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
~~~~

She tells full names of sweethearts, enemies, and friend, and explains every circum stance surrounding you as well as every secret wish of the heart without asking you a question or you speaking a word.
 What stronger proof could anyone want than this? If you doubt her abil- ity, call and she will give you positive evidence in your case.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-03

asETsfk~ ;ANi r.~, 1is.. ts:nIslELU Z. ;ss' -.,.,, :st :':.' @vi1a'ions, Ws hsvs the latest styIss, lowe, 0 0's~& a.s Ss beat vsTh aAAnl-s sl tais .A,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
LADIES' HEAVY GOATS

We are putting our full line Of
Ladies Heavy Warm Coats out at
one hslf price to elcsn them up at
once. Here are some Coat valucs
that you SHOULD zee if yoa want
Coat to finish the season.
In this Coat cleanup sale arc
lot of odd garments in the seasons
best cloths and styles. Arc coats
that have sold at fioEt $1,000 to
$500 Vow yopr thoice at one-halt
tee original price.
See :hs Coat values yo; can get
at only $1,000. These are a num-
Der Of heavy Chinchilla Coats in the
best style, that sold at $1,000
At $500 are q number OF good
values in Coats that sold at $1,000.
There are few good values in
Misses Junior Coats that 60 into
this sale at one-half price. These
are Coats that sold at from $3.50 to
$1,000. Now to close at one-half
price See these values if you want
a good warm Coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
Will Speak in Barre.

| Rev. Wentworth r. Stewart, D. d.,
| of Boston. the well known preacher
| lecturer and author, will speak in He'd
ding church every evening and Sundays
from February to TO- DIR. Stewart Is
man well worth hearing and he has a
helpful mossape for all. Professor Rob.
bins OF Cornelt college says of him: "He
is one Of tn, greatest preachers | have
ever heard Bishop Henderson of the
Methodist shnrch says of him: "IIe has
commanding personality. He is a
princely preacler.'
DR.. Stewart has been before the pub.
lie for number of years as a district
superintendent in one of the large con-
ference, in the West, as a delegate to
the general conference, as a popular lee
turcr at Chautauqua assemblies, at COZ.
,cac commandments aud cis,where lie
does not clam to be an evangelist but
in his work among the churches he has
been the means of greatly deepening
an quckcnlng spin itual life. uplifting
the churches and the communities where
he has Iah0red and in a sane, practical
way. without any sensationalism or ner-
volls excitement has done a work that
has been last ng in its effect for good.
As Chancellor hamilton of Washington
said last wednesday evening. we are
certainly in fortunate in securing the ser
vices of DIR. Stewart in Barre" He will
be ably assisted by his nephew, Hartley
Stewart. the BC sion soloist A NOR,
extended account a the series Of meet
ings to be held, the afternoon services.
more relative to the man vino is to come
to US, his success elsewhere. his plans
and methods will be written up in the
Monday paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frozen pudding at Hendricks satur
day.
New lot of very pretty bed comfort
ers at Abbott's.
1t will pay You to spend your satur
day at Vaughan's.
Broom sale, 22e each, five for 81 NJ
limit to quantity. n. d. Phelps Co.
Fine vanilla or strawberry ice cream
for this weekend. Very handy for your
Sunday dessert. Packed and delivered
at your door. Telephone your orders
to 233-W, i. B. Dodge.
J. r. Sadlier, "a Elm street, has foi
sale. at cost to him, a small lot of misses
and young women's winter coats. lat.
est patterns; also few sets Of furs
and separate muffs. These goods can
also be seen at our Graniteville store, in
charge OF L. n. Prescott. Approved
credit good cash also good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot Sunproof serims at Abbotts.
New lot OF l0c yard-wide pereales at
Abbott's.
Only one to customer, sl.50 skirt for
9sc at vaughan's.
See 25c neckwear at one-half price
Saturday. Henry w. knight.
Would you like some OF Hendricks
frozen pudding delivered at your house
Sundays Telephone us.
The Presbyterian sunbeams will meet
in the vestry OF the church Friday even
ing nj 7 O'clock All members are re-
quested to be present Everyone bring
their scissors.
a smoke talk will be held by Gran
dali post Saturday afternoon at o'clock
and all honorabIy discharged soldiers
and sailors. Spanish war veterans and
Sons of Veterans are invited.
Alterations to the interior of the store
in the north end of the Aldrich building
recently leased by George n Tilden are
rapidly nearing completion and within
short time the quarters win be ready
for occupancy. Mr.. Tilden will vacate
his present store in the Wood block
within q few days.
Amcdo Croce, the granite manufac-
turer whose quarters in the Smith Bros.
shed on Burnham's meadow were slight
Iy damaged by fire Wednesday night,
was able to resume operations this morn
ing. As soon as the insurance adjust
ment is completed, carpenters will re-
pair the damage. most of which was
confined to the Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
new GOODS
new GOODS

This time Lining dark light yard
for
ing slips be expcn yard.
silks Soma new in Curtain scns
light blue, pain borders
latest
reasonable only 25e per boered
yard proof color NJ 3gc per ward Nov
New 10 OF ollie in all | ASK TO see thenlJ
New Idea Fattelns-These
lavender with
allowed
They regular market and the but
got a trade o TO hens at for style design
yard. Newo Of ndian These
of Rppte having sale at only
designs Thea much a
styles will couch blanket Real In
youa have eeno ing dian colors
for. o. Bed Comforter that
New Of Shifting only
These quilted very
short a yard. pretty saving in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO express cur heartfelt
thanks 70 all who syupathized with us
IT. the loss Of our dear brother and
cousin. Arthur Fernandez. also q al
who sent the many beautiful flowers.
Raymond Fernandez. brother,
JOse Perez. cousin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
Town Partly pestrovnd

Gull Lake, Sask. Jan. 33i.-Fire here
early yesterday destroyed a portion Of
the business section Of the town with a
loss Of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

We are putting our entirc lire Of
Ladies and Misses Suits out at prices
to clean them up ut once. See the
values in our north show window.
In these Suits we are putting out
some of the seasons best values.
Suits we could not duplicate less
than the regular price. See some OF
these values in our North Show VIM
dow.
AT $3.50 are few Worsted Suits
in qualities and styles that were ~
the regular price $500. To close
at one-half price.
At $1,000 are a number Of extra
good Suit values; are Suits that are
made from sergcs and novelty cloths
and in the seasons best styles and
qualities that sold at $1,000.
At SLIPS are a few extra good
Suit values in the seasons best styles
that sold at $3.50. Now only
S11,25.
At $3.50 are dozen Suits in
cloths that are the best, such as
mems worsteds, serges and wide
vale goods. Are extra good values
at the regular price, $500 Now only
s12.5O.
The Suit values we can give you
at $500 are trades you have hard
work to duplicate See them in our
North Show Window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-31
Great Price Saving
At Perry's On Saturday

May be made by taking advantage of the
Special Sales here on Saturday.
45c each-Vevet Fleeced Vests and Pants 45c
Reduced from 60c each
We wish reduce stock of these Heavy Feced Vests
and Pants Consequently buy these white extra
heavy Feeced Vests and Pants for 45c each Saturday All
sizes, including extras-7, 8, o.
$119-Bed Spreads-S119
lot of Bed Spreads that have reduced from S150
These large pure white and have handsome floral
design. For S1.19 each on Saturday.
prs. for 25c-Ladies' Fleeced Hose prs 25c
We offer lot of Ladies' Fleeced Hose in ribbed top
heavy fleece pced heel and oe This Hose worth
have too much in stock consequently have this Hose
at pairs for 25c on Saturday.
We have too much Outing Flannel
Sc Outing Flannel Reduced to &c yard
Five hundred yards Light and Dark Outing in the regular
&c quality to be sold Saturday for &c yard Now is
opportunity to stock up.
PERRY G. CAMP,
rs North Main Street Barre, Vermont
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
HOPE IN THE DISTANCE

We can ST no reason 10 despair over
the outlook in the country - lar ~ il re-
'atss u TIE c'lorel Ieopir We have
-s7en gloomier nays than ths~e. All the
vol may be against VI and large pro-
portion 81 uS against our-elr,-, hut Gol
j. for us.
In the recent decision Of the supreme
Court OF the nlts-l ~tAt,.- relative to tlle
Civil Rights Bill, W. -.e or think We -ee
the finri elimination of raoe hatred The
white people are paying dear pricc for
playing fast and ls~,-,.'' with the color
ell peoples rights in this country.
Ii has led t. the 10y , dseision- in the
lnSular Cases. tie ''Now y"u ~. nr,.
now you don't" in the railroad rate cas-
-, where the ruling in one case Of sim
ala. railroad ca-e wa exaetiy the rcvers.
In another ease.
The peculiar excuse given that one rat.
Ease was conii~catpry while the other was
not, although Ju-ticc- who knew "littlr
or nothing about any Of the details ol
the subjects under discussion rendered an
opinion.
IL would have taken wcll-nigh lie.
time to find out. 80 tl.ey grOI<i in tls,
lark and played regular "Dr. Jeky
and Mr.. Hyde policy in rpndering tl,s
decision. much D. tine disgust Of the rail
road interests II the country. for the
reason that each railroad ca~.. must rorne
before the supreme Court uI'on it, merit,
and that triDuDal must divide whetl.c,
the rate- n'ssie are conii-catory or not
whether tine railroad j. making or l,.-ina
money
1hi- will ultimately re-ult IN forcin,
tbs supreme Court lark o. the las,.
principle- II tl.e ReIullir. lor tl,e din
and c,i'lu>ion can-.~i ~ su,h a remark
sbie deci-ion will cOntinne O. re,erl-.rat.
anil eIul'arras~ the canntry until tl,e e,,ui
lii'rium II s'Iual aud rxsct ju-tiee j. re
stored When tiIat time come- then th.
colored Ieople - the county viii com.
unto their Own." " --Richmond Planet
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
THE TRIUMPH Of
INOUSTR|AL|SM
g.. H. MOON
g. y AI'NJND

Not long ago thu leading merchants @
k'ch"i"nd, Va. prOpasei grand ~.
nn'"n II the survivors ~ the armie- o,
the North and south in 1915. n com
n'ernOrate the downfall q tbe Confeder.
sry and the busnIrg of Richmond-it
capitol. This prop sal was hailed with
delight ~ the moving figures in the in
du'trial lie Of the -outh u today. and
especially - ~ the Progressive people of
the city Of Richmond. The Grand Army
of the Republic offered no objection g.
marching ON Richmond again after a
ret of nifty years. This celebrsfion viii
not be held, however, not b, b,csu-e. A. !.
alleged, Of opposition irOm Confederate
veterans, hut on the account II tl,e Oh
position Of Democratic politicians. who
are fully cognizsnt of the fs~t that th,.
hste- and prejudio-s that have leen .,
csr-fuily sDd tenderly guarded and nur-
tnrcd in the South by Drmocratic poIi-
ticisns are the main props of the Demo
cratic party, and tina; not even tie val
usble ard afforded by grand daddy con-
stit st'ons" would - sufBesent ~ ksrp
- psns<rscy IN u.e s.dkle Il de a~n>,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

Adverti-e IN The Mcdowell Time-. it
pays First elAs iob vork done on short
notice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
The STATE SUMMER SCHOOL

The STATE Summer school nov in 49,
son at The Wc-t Nirginia Colors~I In-ti-
tut = progressing nicely. Prs. Kelly
Miller of How ard University arrived last
Tuesday, al l--gan -eris- II very in
t~re-ting ls-tgrs- "n ''~.'ciOlovy A. Az
iscting the Ncgrp Rare in America" "
Pr'd. Miller'- FIXTURES will rontinue two
weeks. Tie lsctun-r- in tie remaining
c,ur-~ are ~ult t,s-,fge H. I.aidley. Mr..
v. J. iianifan. Supervisor Of Rural
-chDgl- Mr. o. u Ezeli. Farrn Demon
strator lor kana~ha county. Prof. l..
Moore Dolrill. Il Webster Spring-. Prof.
John & Auclt,.r. II the College II Agei-
culture, ". Va University Mrs. Har-
riet ll'unsl'ery. II Charleston. Prof =
u. sa'''ier-''n, D,.'n of C,llsse 81 Agri-
ctitafr. ". Va University. Or. RI.
Jone- and Dr. a. .. o,aml,s II Charl.--
ton
In tho work Of tlie summer School
-I~viai -tre~- j. t~lng PIT on Agriculture
and Dms--tic ~cience aud Art. Much
Interest = ieing Manifested in the-e prac
tical sui'J,vt- on the part a tho-e in at
attendance.
several teachers he ve come during the
we-k, ahd several Otllers are expecte.I
noxt week. Tie summer -rbool will
cio-e With Teachers Institute beginning
July 18th Supt. Shawkey l. making q
special effort o. make this last week very
att. sctive. Misc Nirginis Randolph a
Virginia viii give a series of lectures ON
What esse h<s done " the Rural school,.
Al IA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
Board of Education
For Browns Creek District Holds important and
Interesting Meeting Married Women will
go---Attorney Arthur G. Froe Makes
Great Fight For Raising Stand.
ard of Principals

shannon Bssnch: x VI. lane.
Browns Greek: w 7 Faslry.
Church: W. W. Gro-e.
I.snsigrsff; His - Tully.
>tandsrd: Nan smith.
F'7t Top: Msude Murphy.
Ming: Talie-in Evans, Prin Florenc.
Rsney.
b%irl'er Mountsin: Mary Lewey.
Erin: l.. &. Skaggs
The following places were not filled
Antler, Big Four, Big Dsvy. Toms Mtn.
and Laurel.
High School: q. r. Rhodes. principal
Em'ly f. Hall. Mary Holroyd.
Welch: Martha q FL wards. Blanch
u Hutchinson, Bessie r. Johnston.
Margaret Johnson. Mollia : Bowy.r
Merls Z TX, Annis Rihb. Willie Hud.
dieston, tIienphiIl). viIetta Jaccby.
tHempLill
Principal for Hemphill left open.
COLORED.
keystone- Eekman: w. w. Sanders.
principal; Helen NJ. james, Annie II
Abbott, Carrle L. Sinkford, Elni-a r
Young, Aileen Harper, Rosa b. Briaee
fond. Amelia Welcher conditional
h'mhali: --, principal; tieor-
gia Whittico, Elnora H. Johnson, Patti.
MArshali. Lottie Lewis. Mary r. viney.
frinciPalship and one other place AT
kimball not filed.
Big Four: Lucy Maynard.
King: Georgia Lockett.
Huger: Clara Abbott
Welch: Phoebe 4. Grimes. J"hnsie NJ
Lowery, Psnsy Howard. (Hemphil.D
Davy: Laura Brimiage.
MarytD~n: Mary Whiml,s.
Big Sandy: Vacant.
Premier Mary A. Upperman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
HATFIELD'S LIBEL SUIT
SET FOR SATURDAY

Parkersburg. W. Va. July 7.---Jn,la,s
W. D.. McIDvugle. II the circnit canss.
announced tsiay tliat DO would g,a-s- n,-.r,
the q, murer, in tie -uit n ts0sernor N
ID. Haiti. III agsinst stuart ". Wake,
and o~One W. Summer-. for G.ty tlsou.-
and diOliar ior lil-.l snd -lan.ler.. next
saturday morning. Tbs j. the aetion
~hich grew cut of tie campaign iaa ial.
Governor Hatfield charging tilr offend.
ants, Who wcrr Officers II Dcrno~rat,c
state Central COMMITTEE. with can-in,
o. h. pufd'she'i In tl,e Cincinnati En-
qUire an article which Wa SANDER and
htei upon hi- character. u this ca-e
ever goes 10 Trial there will he three hun
dred ~it"e>es testify on behalf Of tbe
pssintG.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

OF hate ami prsja.iice were lsft naisnae>i.
1h~ war oi -s--tional \ .'it.-sl demins-
ton i. ever. The Treaty II Apppmat-
tox'' has Mt bsen abrsrgat,>l aud cannot
L. abrogatsi f"r the ~h.>.l~ "f human
PrTr-- never reven-- i;-s-ii. 'thnugh a
times its revolutions may is~,ame - slow
n to b- imperoeptii.Ie Rlt ict no one
think that Ne are at r--s.rr. fsr in truth
war d.-nS prev sil---industria war Hap
pily all OF it, battles are hl0o.lle-Ss. Crape
and widows ~eels are IN part of its i'm
sigma IL L. war in which material
gain Is til srsnI 'i'j.~iive point of all
combatant-. \ community Oi Interests
may at tines l~ad Ia sectional alliances,
but they are alliances four,l~l us,s busi-
ness considerations aud ;l.s- gil. Il of the
Southern Conielerscy y nev. an invited
sus~t at the g. .nSrinsti.,n ii such union
of forces in the pro>e~u'i.n OF the com
mon design.
30 do not think that the people Of the
south vii much lager permit tleir in
instrial r.T'.-~~ to l,e hinderrd 10y q
dad trad.tr.i. AhoSe asllcs are continu-
ally stirred 10y Dens~.ratic politicians.
snd that they realize that IL j. time to
pr-ach a new crusade j. spi,ar~rt from
the -iirst~tissn of tle Isi,hnsnnd mer-
chants.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
NATIONAL NEGRO
BAPTIST MEETING
Where Cosventios will be Held
Elaborate Preparations

Nashville, Trnn-Jniy i'Th--- RyInar
Auditorium, one II the largest IN a..
largest in th~ Sonth. and irrsnwood Psrl
by Ear the most weil-known city park in
The United state, Own-i by Neyrc~
have tsen -slected A. places for hoidin.
the meetins> Of the National Baptist Con
vention and the carrying out the exhil,i
tons that will bs IN conDection there. itl
~ observe the Fifty Years Of Free.
dom"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

Lexington, ny July 3 As a result Of
small race riot in Yellmantown, a SUI
burb OF Lexington, this evening. William
H"llingswcod, white, aged 32. laborer, l.
dad and Jack Braddus and Young Haw-
kins, negroes, are locked up on charg,--
Of murder.
The trouile startesl, IL j. claimed, ,wher
~h'te man pushed negro woman off
the sidewalk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
BLUEglELU TEACHERS NAMED
Prof. James L. Hill is Reappoin-
ted Principal

Blnefield. Iuly s-The Beard oi Esinca.
ton for the B-ayer Pond district sppoin.
tel teacher- ior the City schools ye-ter
day
There were no 'hangsr made in th.
Colorei City schools. The teachers fo'
the next term arr n follows: Principa
lanes l.. Hill. Assistant Principal %. 7
wilker-on. Marie Woody, Relecca Pat
tersnn. Lizzie Taylor, Viola Douglass
blanche Thomas and GeOrge T. Ben
son.
The salaries Of tie tearhers remain tlss
sause with term II nin~ months - ~
fore.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

"A way ws- found, however" declar-
ed Mr.. Manning. "in which the hypoc-
r-scy "f this situation could h. shown O.
the American peopie. We nominated
candidates f"r Congrss in several Ala
bams districts and three II the candi-
dats~ made their race with the view oi
making contests and exposing the black
be't irsn'is- Every prersntion To thi.
end Wa taken. A district having = or y
counties would have two or three black
t'elt rountis-- The whits. counties ~ouli
give anti-DemHratic majoriti-s and. al
though the blacks did not 20 TO the pol.
and vote at all. the usual black belt
irauds were returned 81 that the candi-
iste "t the oligsrchy might yet the certifi-
cate OF election The facnr, - gathered
IN the preparation OF the contest case~,
~ss placed before Congress and by me.
TIN ough public Address delived i'm the
North, beiore the country. The same
procedure AS in Alsbsna aas .sken in
many distriets in several Southern Stste-.
where the white mas.s~. ~ in Alabama,
were struggling a. oyerthrow the oligsr-
chy. As n result Of this, there were ~
Democrats unsested from the Congre--
and the oligsrchy found itself confronted
with new condition"
1T was to meet this new condition
that the oligarchy then changed its meth
al Of political REPRESSION from that oi
"ren-faced, brazen and high-han,lsi
ira'id To that present system OF di-fran-
rhi-ement strategy. cunning, manipu-
iaiion and su ,terfuge. The astute lead
rs OF the oligarchy have been ~ wise ss
to eatre the Americsn people 10 infer
that these disfrsnchisement laws are %
called ballot reform or AN honorable
method Of procedure through which the
south could eliminate the Negro, but the
truth Of IT all Is that the political upheav
al In the South and the exposure mad
m the Congressional contests, and thru
the press OF the North, forced the turn
ing away sron black belt methods 20 dir
franchi-ement iugylery. This jugglery
Is an at "f political aggression To thwart
tlie rule Of the p%opIe.
The present Acknowledgement act. in
the Alabama State constitution were
adopted by the usual black belt frauds,
Tor the white counties in the s'ate voted
IN most part, against ratification. The
vote showed that the masses understool
the real motive OF the acts The motive
Of general Law Is t~st shown. however,
10y the effect "f il operation upon the
people who live under il and who are
efiected 10y it. In the state of Alabama
there arr 3o.tD white and 3D,UD black
male citizens 81 voting ser. The axgre-
gate vote of the oligarcly dominating
the state is about 7j,OD. There arr not,
in all, IL. on Registered or qualified vo-
ters in tlIe state. Of the aD,UD blarks
"f voting aye there are not 800 at them
in the voting IL will i,e seen that 10
ov ballots arr employed u exerci-. gov
ernment for JD,UO male citizens of vot-
my aye and think | have shown very
clearly how tl,is condition has heen evOly
ed step 10y sn-l. have confined what
hal Ia say, in lrtail, of this condition to
Alabama, lat ! may say that in other
Southern States may IT, found in some of
them, n condition even worse than that
ia the State of Alabama
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
NON-UN|ON MINERS
FILE SUIT IN COURT
Want Union Men injsined From
Interfering.

Charleston, " Va. July There l.
new reason for "A hurried s.-tll.-n,ent in the
New River p zion this verk Miners
working i'm conjunction with Operators
have filed y tition with Circuit Couri
Judge ies of fayette county asking an
mju' 60 .'u restraining 'h, rnlta Mine
Workers "a Amerh-s. lr.n interfering
With the 'fefsiivn- - tirry exist and
from rqu,rina Ter"gniiion>of tlr union.
rhess. miners, Who arr iI>tn mental i'm
the matter "f "ppsing the organization.
are in tie maj 'rity AMI in POSITION Ia
iictate terms in the big field. The min
ms assert uhey ar, teing treated satiifac-
tDrily and are making more money than
4 they We're e'npb,yed i'm any other coal
field in the country. They 10 not wish
labor distnrban~rs 10 interfere with the
prosperity al sise region either now or
later.