davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
CARE OF THE EYES.
health as Well as Beauty Demands
That Eyes Get Attention.

me woman who takes care of herself
shonid give as much attention TO her
ives as she does to her skin or TO her
tslf In the first place after driving or
tene IN the dust of the city VI country
eae should wash or battle her eyes with
'efia water. This removes the irritat-
-s gust or small particles. After read
az or before going to bed she should
1'ae the eyes with salt water or tepid
'@'eF TO which is added a pinch of salt.
q" using an eye cup. will be surprised
" me difference in the sparkle OF the
YES II infamed they should be bathed
"'efal times a day. The dull, sunken
Yea the hollow circles and the sallow
NnpieXion Of many women is due, how
va to the complaints and diseases pc
war 10 women. The best thing / know
~ THIS is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
~. because 1t is a temperance tonic,
made of roots and herbs with pure
crime. 1t esta blishes regularity,
Ais inflammation and banishes pain.
W. Pierce publishes the ingredients on
s wrapper SO ii is not a secret and /
. ~ only that, but the dull sunken eyes,
NC sunken cheeks and bust, have taken
= sparkle and healthful appearance.
,Nousands of women have testIned to
ss'mg been cured of womanly diseases
~ MS Prescription. 1t speedily causes
"omanly troubles to disapperar-
- pe's the organs to properly perform
-, FH natural functions. corrects dis
saeements, overcomes Irregularities. re-
"u'es pain and misery at certain times
NJ brings back health and strength to
e'oas, irritable and exhausted women.
~. furnishes pain. headache, backache
,ss spirits hot flashes. dragging-down
nr.' oi's worry and sieeplessness
-'e's and without loss of time.
pssp tne bowels healthy by using Dr..
'"'ss Pellets. They don't gripe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

Two federal prisoners, Thomas A.
Garvin Of Waterville and Edward La
chance Of Lewiston, left Portland on
the 1856 train Tuesday afternoon to
make n sojourn at the penitentiary at
Atlanta Caravan was sentenced to 10
months because he transported his
wife to New Hampshire for immoral
purposes and Lachance was convicted
Of perjury. The prisoners were in the
custody Of Deputy United States
Marshal Burton Smith, Paul Smith
and Eugene Turner of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
SUPERIOR COURT
Maza Boys Found Guilty and
Short Sentences-TwO 9th
ers Placed on Probation
-Thomaston for Ma
deau and Geroux

The NaZa brothers case was COM
pleted Wednesday afternoon and the
jury retired about O'Clock. In his
charge Judge Beane instructed the
jury on points of law and went care
fully into the details of the possibili-
ties Of verdicts of assault as to de-
gree ssault, assault with a dangerous
weapon, and assault with d dangerous
weapon with intent to kill-and as to
the individual guilt of each of the two
Maza boys.
The jury was out little over a half
hour and returned a verdict of guilty
Of assault with a dangerous weapon i'll
the case OF Manual Mazza. the oldest
brother, and guilty Of assault in the
case of Jose Maza. The court stated
that probation for the Mazas seemed
inadvisa BILE inasmuch as assaults haa
been too frequent and too free in the
community in which the trouble in
question had been staged. Leniency
was advisable, however, the court
judged and the older Maza boy was
sentenced to Jail for eight months. the
younger for four.
After the Mazas had been led out Of
the court room following the reading
of the sentence, the court called Mrs.
Gomez. the wife of the plaintiff, to
the desk and told her TO inform him
at once if the residents of the Span
ish Italian community in which the
principals of the case live made any
threats or caused any trouble to her
and her husband. After a moments
conversation with Mildred Gomez the
court ordered the sheriff to send for
the four male witnesses for the de-
tense who had just left the court room.
Upon their return he told them
through Mrs. Gomez what their con-
duct should be following the sentence
of the Mazas in whom they were in
terested and warned them to make no
trouble.
Loubier on Probation
Napoleon Loubier of Waterville, in
dicted for larceny Of phonograph'
was sentenced to year in jail a.
hard labor but placed on probation.
The court gave this youth some very
good advice as to his habits of life
in the immediate future.
Thomaston for Nadeau
Edmund Nadeau, indicted for lar
ceny to the value of s.. said that he
had been before the municipal court
five or six times and before the superb
or court twice. When arraigned he was
already on probation for a more seri-
Gus larceny. He stated that he was l6
wears of age and County Attorney
Fisher said that all attempts 10
straighten the boy out had come to
naught. Judge Beane asked: Have
YOU got any trader" The boy an
swered. No" Want to learn one?"
asked the court YES" answered the
boy. "All right" said the court. TAX
ing his pen in hand. The sentence in
this case was for not less than IS
months nor more than two years time
served at Thomaston. The court rec
commended two years.
+. Fred Lake on Probation
Lcniency was observed in the case
Of Fred Lake of Gardiner. charged
with breaking and entering and larceny
OF a horse and carriage. Lakes attor-
ney. Emery O. Beane OF Hallowell,
asked that the 1s-year-old boy be placed
on probation. He explained that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
COMPLICATION OVER
SALARY CUMBERLAND
JUDGE OF PROBATE
Law Passed Providing State
Should Pay, Then Another
Puts It Up To County

Along with the other complications that
have arisen over the increases in salary
of the officials and clerks in Cumberland
county has come another. It centers
around the Judge Of probate, and the
general opinion is that some smooth
Democrat in the Legislature put across
a very slick deal. Everyone Is wonder
ing who is going to pay the 5000 a year
that the judge of probate is to receive
hereafter. the county or the State.
Just at present the salary is $780, The
Legislature decided that this should be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

J. @. Blanchette, l.. Laliberte and
Louis NcGraw visited Great pond.
Belgrade Monday and Tuesday and
returned with eight handsome trout
and TWO salmon 10 their credit They
viii be on exhibition this morning in
The window Of the Capital Fish mar
kei Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

The Augusta Steam Dye House will
hp YOU clean house this Spring. Per-
aaps YOU do not know of all the con-
'snienCes that they have III store Cor
gua. ASK them-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

Wonderful new suits fresh from the
lalor'S bench at Chernowsky's. The
present collection of goods at the
Store for Women illustrates the la.-
es in style and fabric.-Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Two items of interest and import.
alcs IN the D. W. Adams Co. ad of to-
daL-Advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
LOSS IN 6
MONTHS Is $500
SAYS FIRE CHIEF
What is Considered Excellent Showing IN
City OF 5000 Population is Contained
in Report Submitted by Chief OF
Brownsville Fire Department.
SANITARY COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL
UPHOlDS ACTION OF ]. 4. PARKER
Reports That After investigation il Finds
That Inspector of Meats Acted In Only
Way Open to Him. and Ahsolved Hin
from Any Failure in Doing Duty.

Ten fire alarms from july ] 10 January
i. with seven ~ them false. alarms. and
three fre~ with = total los Of not more
than $500. i~ the report submitted IA the
icity council Monday afternoon ny Martin
Hanson. chief Of the Brownsville fire de-
partmrnt. Thi- fire showing III \ city W.T.
10000 persons l. considered an excellent
one. and indicates the precautions against
fir, hazards that are being observed by The
citizens.
The only request made IN inc fire chief
in hi report To- the council was Tor two
dozen hose patches, and III was gwen
authority To purchase them
The sanitary committee "a the council.
composed ~ Aldermen Bcnayidcs. Rowe
and Thorn. Withdrew during the meeting
and drew m \ short report in which 4 up
held thc action VI Slaughtcrhou~c ln-pcr-
tor J. l.. Parker IN coudemnlne 2 beef r.
Gently killed I'm \ butcher occupying n stall
IL the city market. which act resulted DIT
lcight butchers petiiioning the council a.
remove Parker. The committee NJ It- rr-
port stated that from the best Information
il could obtain Parker had acted a- IN
veterinarians III the best regulated ~lau-h
Ter house, Of The country, ant that Ne bad
~ alternative other than NJ condemn thc
beef III question. Ut else PrrrnIt the sale
lcf unfit meat.
The report made no recommendation Mn
THE matter. and a~ IT supported Parker
faction. the council approved n. and ordered
III filed. thus closing thc matter
The city sexton submitted hi- report for
December, showing thiriy--cycn hurial-
during the month. twenty-five oi which
were IN the pottcr-' field.
While the sanitary committee wa Nh h-
executive session several ui thc council
men discussed the matter of having an nh
I%~trurt nj the city cemetery prepared. Dur
inc this discussion II wa- brought "ui that
There j. only one man IN he city IT
Brownsville who ha- auy record WI lut- VA
the city cemetery. and hc i- me aged sex
ton who has been m charge III the cemetery
tor W -rure nr moro VA YEAR. III wv prob
ablc that the council will arrange soon tur
lam abstract of The property. and nl-o Z
list WI thc persons owning lott. a- wrlI a- Y
list If their nance. which viii bc prepared
IN Alphabetical order.
u full council was present w yc-tcr-
days meeting. including Navor \. \
Browne. and Aldermen Dwurman. Thorn
|Bcnavidc~. Rowe. Craig. Putrguut Ju,
IDalzcll: City Attorn,T 4. 4. Kinder ana,
lofty secretary Cri-auto Nillarrcal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Pennsylvania Legislature Meets

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. p. The Pcnn~yl-
yania legislature organized for it, l2l>t
session today. with ihc Republicans in ron
irol ~ both branches. From present midi
cations the session viii see the enactment
INTO lav-of many measures of more than
ordinary Importance. II IN expected that
a woman suffrage amendment To the con
~%tltutiun will be passed, MN that the issue
may WY voted III directly by the people.
Other important subjects ~cucduled 10 re
cclve thc attention M thr luw makers m-
clude local option. workingnrn', compcn-
%>ation. child labor regulation, good roads,
and the development NJ The port vi Phila-
dclphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
THEN


One hundred and t~weuty-uinc vear~ ago
today tE, Massachusetts Humane -urictv
built it, I,r~t hut "a Lowell Island near
Boston ID ~rccor The stranded mariners
along thr dangerous and dc~olatc Cape
Cod Coast. From that little dark red hat.
tie first house ~ mercy ut the ~ca tn b.
erected, ARCS " score VT like hut along
the coa.t that h.~ hccn hlcached with the
homes uf -ailor- for two centuries. III 1907
the first life boat station Na~ organized
at Cuha~~ct and ont ui that sprung the
most efficient life saving service WI yIl the
seven seas. Al first II The wrecked and
frozen sailor were lucky enough t. land
at one MI these hut~ he found dry cloth
INC and food and bedding and the old llnt
and finder to kindlc 4 fire. This new haven
WI refuge lacked only the volc- VI i human
brother 10 welcome him. 1t was on a
stormy March night IN 1907 that the first
lite boat On the American coast hattlcd
through the raging surf and picked up q
half \ dozen sailors from Y stranded
schooner. III ls4S congrc~~ recognized
the noble work OF this society by granting
IL nm appropriation VI 10000. Then the
government organized 4 small service Of
it. own on Cape Code. But not til the win
ter ~ ISL did II put IT, hear ardcntly into
a national life saving service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Meeting of Auto Engineers.

New York, Jan. 5.-Thc society If Au-
tomohlle Engineers, composed Of the fac
tory experts a. whose perseverance and
ingenuity Is due m large measure the pres
cnt high standard Of the Made in Amer.
lea" motor ears. assembled IN this city to-
day for il annual wintey meeting. The
sessions will continue three days. and will
b. devoted ~ the discussion ~ the latest
improvements m gears, pi>tonS. brakes.
.carburctcr fittings. ball and roller bearings.
testing devices and other things connected
with the mechanical end of the automobile
indn.trv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
NOW

Today there h q little army Of 3000
superb hut silent hcrue- who nightly fur
eight months Of the year patro' the longest
and one MI tic most dangerous COASTS m
The world. II one could behold thc scope
81 the work n \ single glance hr could
~cc that these 1000 men meet at " thuu
sand stations on dark and lonely shore
and exchange bras checks ard bring these
check with them. on their return o. their
life saving stations a- evidence that they
had patrullcd the coast. Never has one
Of these faithful servants failed to come
back promptly with the check W. The patrol.
unless h. l. halted by a ease az distress
and even then hi- fellow patrol comes uu
~ meet HIM. Score WI men give their
lives to the %devouring sea 20 save life and
millions oi property. There are uow 200
stations IN the -ea mud lake ruH-t- nt the
United State. There are men in the ~erv-
i've that have saved a- many a- 300 lives
and literally every man III thc service has
been an actor m one or more IF it- ten
thousand hero stories. In 1912 rescue
service was rendered "a l.67l vessels ear
$500 passengers. the total value a
vessels and their car-oc~ being
Sll 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Railroads Will Insist on Hearing

oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 5.-The OK
lahoma 2-ccut passenger fare eases. which
have been w thr courts ever since state
called for trial tomorrow m the federal
court III this city. Ii ~ said shat the rail
roads Will insist ON am immediate hearing,
hut NJ definite anuounccmcni ha- been
made III regard To the readiness Ut the
state 10 proceed with the trial. Il b I'M
dcr-tuod that the roads viii contend that
the 2-ccnt rate u conii~ca,ory under the
formula that wa- outlined IN the supreme
cont decisions w the Minnesota rate eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Alexander Case Comes Up.

Chicago. H.. Jan. 5.-rhe ease of Col
onel Charlie AlcxandeE The Prov lIcncc
millionaire. indicted under the Mann act.
came an for hearing IN the federal court
here today. Colonel Alexander Wa ar
rested early in December ou = charge ~
having violated the white slave law IN
transporting Nj Jessie Cope from Los
Angeles To Chicago. Subsequently Mis-,
Cope was placed under arrest On 4 charge
OF conSpiring 10 blackmail the millionaire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
reive The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify The Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be received, as
. rule. not later than 4 ID TO q o'clock p.
a. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
Ing Office. the paper hould be out not later
than I 30 and the carriers should complete
.hoir distribution. even TO the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
sud thirty minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

While al ihc upper part Of the Lower
10 rraHdr Valley wv protiiing IN the
home~eokcr-' cNcur- Ions. through sales of
land to pro protrr -%rttlcr~. the Browns
Vile section continues quiet. with land
sales almost 3 rarity. Why b. this. VIII
Brown rill, land owners continue III hold
on ~ their land. uutil thc entire upper
Valley o. .old oat and under cuItiyationP
The effect which uch Y policy will have III
the pTosrc ~ thu town hardly need ~
i%orsiold lf only -omc 40 our land owners
would rlr,r at lca I Y part ~ their hold
ne- on the market. and advertise them 80
as to attract thr hand seekers This way.
ths result would soon hc seen in improved
bu ines here Ia tins country. the town
depend upon GA, development Of the aari-
cultural lands ~ their vicinity for their
avn growth. ~ refusing 10 part with
'n N part of their lands. tho land own
e. Keep thc town back. and delay II,
pres fa- m every Wav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

" Tine with the advice of Secretary Of
C.mmrr,.- RedfrId Fl, I'M, business men
Ina Manufacturers WITT tn country IN build
hon extern nom and necessary improve
peut- uur wv order tn uro,idr labor far
IVY Ish.,., ,nJ l.r tbe mon,, !, circp
l.,,.r AND 4. assist m v,rdino ,r hard
,,r,a. tL. m.t,m.ut tr-ttnt.J w, tb.
A.r...I p.th. l,.
.L. .u,I.t. h,.
". ....I.rh ,.rn,
~
N. ln.. ,r.5. ..u. En.. ,a.l. II.
on. vh. N..r,b inform. N.
mus. m..r f,.t.,.. b,,. -,-rerdo1
ara,.t. .I.l...r ....upt M tLr rail
.o.a~ wv. IVY, w, nr,,ti.r .,rb rxt,p-
,-e r.tf-n.hmrnf. Throwing aa many Ia
hot,r u4t WIT r-mnIu,urrt. Tho Fa-t ana
V.-t w, .n4ar,n, b,.,l, fr,n ~, SAM.
Tl. D,,h .p - d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
WHAT SHE WANTED.

81 want TO stop my baby'~ cough said
n Young mother Tuesday. 'but ! won't
give him any harmful drugs She bought
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. II
%loo~en~ the cough quickly. stimulate. the
mucus membrane and helps to throw of
the choking secretions. eases pain and
gives the child normal rest. Martinez DrnK
Store, north corner Market Square.-adys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

only make matters the worse. by increa~-
ing the ~tringcncy. Retrench, If you are
absolutely hound 10 DO 20. but don't dis
courage and starve ont business if YOU can
help il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Brigadicr General Frank Mcintyre.
chief OF the bureau of msular affairs.
horn NE Montgomery. Ala. % years
ago today.
Johnson VI. Camden. former United
States senator from kentucky. born
I'D Parker-burg. W. Va. 81 years ago
today.
Rev. Olympia Brown. pioneer r.
form worker and equal suffrage adj
vocatc. born ~ Prairie conde. Mich,
80 ycar- ago to-day.
Rudolf Eucken, celebrated writer
and philosopher. winner oi the Nobel
; prize for literature IN lo0S. born III
; O~ttrie~land. go year AGO today
lit. Rev. Frederick Courtney.
bishop Ut the Protestant Episcopal
church. horn at Plymouth. England.
- wears w today.
A~hury r. Lever. Representative IN
congress eff the Seventh South Caro-
lima district. born IN Lexington Coun-
} ~ :. C., 10 years ago today.
David =. Bi-pham. one "a the fore
most among American lyric artists.
born ~ Philadclphia. > year, ago
today.
Arthur Fletcher. hort~top II the
New York National lcauc baseball
team. born III Collin lle, lll., -
wears ago today.
BcuHir kauf. outtitldcr Of the In
dianapoli- Federal league baseball
team and champion hat~man Of the
league. born "a Middlcporl. OHIO. -
years ago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Twenty-h Years AGO Today.

logO-Ihe harmony of nations was
seriously threatened hy the action ~
the immediate recall of the Portu-
guc~r forces from the British sphere
~ influence III Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

Every Indication shows that bu-inc~, u
steadily improving. Do YOUR part 10 has
ten the return oi good times, and the I'LL
locations viii continue to improve the
more rapidly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Fifty Years AGO Today.

1s6j-Nicc President ilamlm r..
~umcd the chair IN the United State
senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05

Too much retrenchment Just now will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

lSl5-Christopher Gore of Massa-
chusctts dclTsrcd a speech IN the
United States senate III opposition IA
the proposed levy of a direct tax of
$1,000 600 on the eighteen states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-05
Seventy five Years Ago Today.

lS4O-Thc Chinese emperor ISSUED
an interdict against intercourse with
England forever.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
ARDMORE HAS
A REAL BOOM
Oil Business Thriving and
Town Is Filled With Busy
People
7 HAVE lived in Ardmorr for twenty

I HAVE lived In Ardmore for twenty
six years, aud that city now has
more people and more business than
| have ever seen before The hotels
aud rOOming houses are unable 10 ne.
cOmmodate the clty's visitors.
Such was the comment uf Felix
West, secretary Of the Ardmure com.
merCinl club, who wns In Oklahoma
City Monday. interviewing some part
les who contemplate building "A new
hotel there something like the Kin
kade hotel here.
Much Of our activity X due 10 the
present prosperity I'm the adjacent oil
fields he added. we nrr confident.
ly expecting that llcnldton oil will
soon 20 10 81 per barrel The King
man oil aud gas company, who have
a refinery AT Gushing, are now figur.
ing ON establishing refinery IN Ard
more. We now have one refinery with
u capacity of 1000 barrels per day.
Just now there Is much excitement
over the big gas well recently brought
In In the Fox field A piece of minor
Indian land sold there the other day
brought SOL bonus per acre I'he flow
10 heavy that they have rs yet been
unable 10 test II,
"All but few of the claims fol
damage as the result Of the recent ex
ploslon as casinghead gus IN oul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
PLUMBERS PRlMED
Drain Water Pipes, Says Building In.
spector- Save Floors and Basements
While Saving is Good

Go down In the basement and
drain those pipes. II n real cold
wave were 10 come down on Okla
homa City just now, every plumb
er In the city would be able 10
huy n Ford after all the broken
and frozen water pipes were ~
paired d"--General order by build.
ing inspector.
Many Of the breaks come from
pipes that have been looked at but
passed over because the stop or valve
would not turn, said Inspector James
Anderson, Monday. After these have
remained closed all summer 1t Is often
very difficult TO turn them. But un
less this IN done, the pipe II sure tu
burst when the weather drops n few
degrees below freezing, unless none Of
II Is exposed TO the cold. Every year ",
Issue these warnings and every year
dozens uf easements and floors ar,
flooded because proper precnutlou'
are not taken. In every house proper
drain stops are provided In the plumb
Ing, and such of these that are moi
protected must be opened.
The plumbing bill that Is paid out
from these careless oyersights every
year runs into the thousands Of dol
lars The damage 20 furniture, walls
aud floors is probably even more. Now
is the time 10 drain those expose,
Mnler nines"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
MINER STARTS
ISLANDER SUIT

IIENRlETTA, Dec. a S5Oupu
slandcr suit, growing out NJ the uuso.
tialions or the Southwest Interstate
Conl Operators association with IFS
union employees for new coltmrls last
year, WIS filed today 10y Alexander
lloWHl, president " the United Mine
Workers or America, District 80 IT,
llowat charges the defendant, cir.
culhted story tu the effect that be-
aud another man hnd been raid hp~
tween $1,000 und Sl2,UN to secure
clauses In the contract favorable 10
the operators. for which he uyh, so.
O0O compcnyatiug damages aud So.
900 punitive damages.
The defendants unmcd In the suit
ARE; Charles $. Keith, president of hr
teutrul Coal x Coke company and NJ
the company Itself. the Southwest lu
tcrstutr Coal Operators association
Joseph Henry lluzru pittshurg. kU
Ira VI Fleming president ~ the Fnm
lng Coal company " Kansas Clly. 'm'
company Itself j ". Jenkluy urrst
dent " the Western C0al Il Nmu,
company n ~. Louis; that company
aud Edward l. Riley treasurer uf
the Central Cont X Coke company