davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

Senate asking the United States Senate
to investigate the charges Of corruption
in connection with the election of Unit
ed States Senator Isaac Stephenson,
leaves no doubt that the investigation
will be ordered A resolution will be
introduced in d few days. It had al
ready been drawn, it is said, in view
Of the certainty that the Wisconsin
legislature would take the action it
has taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

bah pitched to Pietro, who waited and
got base on balls, filling the sacks
David laced the oval at Coach Ready
who failed TO stop it, and Calcagni and
Tonazzi scored Coleri hit in front OF
the plate and forced Pietro at third
Gerardo singled into left, scoring
David, and Coleri was thrown out at
second This ended the scoring for
the locals though David would have
cireled the bases on a home run in the
seventh but for the limbs Of the elm
tree in center field stopping bis high
drive that would have sailed over the
bank As Il was he reached third but
was caught later at the plate attempt
ing to score on Coleri's grounder to
third
In the seventh Brady liaed out
two. bagger over the fence and went to
third on an out and later scored on
a passed ball by Rossini In the
eighth Ready opened with a slashiug
double which sailed over the houses
hack Of left field fence, went to third
on Hoban's single By second and
scored when David threw wild to FIRST
on Rollins grounder Olsen went out
on grounder to second and Elcock
then dropped a Texas Lacquer back Of
second and Hoban scored Brady sue.
cumbed on three strikes
In the ninth Girardo proved equal 10
the occasion and retired the side in
order, Alden dying on an assist by
Giacumuzzi Gammons retiring on a
fly 70 David and Donahue rapping an
easy grounder to CaIeami at first.
ending the game The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
STOLE 100000.
Liquidator of French Church Property
Embezzled 1t,

Liquidator of French Church Property
Embezzled 1t,
Paris, June p Ferdinand Edmond
Duez, the liquidator of the property of
religious congregations which was seized
under the law Of associations, was
found guilty Of enlightenment in the
court Of assizes yesterday.
During the trial Duez admitted that
he had embezzled sil00ooo Of the
money he had collected. He was accused
Of stealing 100000 francs, or about ST..
100000. He denied that he had salted
any Of this money away lie said he
lost about s465.000 OF it on the Bourse
and 10000 in commercial ventures. He
paid over 5000 in hush money to
newspapers, spent 100000 on house
hold expenses and lavished 100000 on
women 4 large amount Of the prop
erty Iiquidated by Duez belonged to
the Christian brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Detroits' Pilot Says National
League Staff is Very Poor
HAS SYMPATHY FOR M'GRAW
Leader of New York Giants Puts Up
with More Insults Than ANY Other
Leader, Says Hughey--Tells
Experience.

Hugh Jennings says that Johnny Nc
Graw is the most maligned man In
baseball The scrappy manager Of the
Giants has more vulgar personalities
thrown at him by foul mouthed fans
than any other player in the big
league. But despite the many singing
insults that have been rung In his ears
John McGraw has never yet argued a
point with the occupants Of the grand
stand or bleachers.
Il can see Just why McGraw has SO
much trouble" said the famous red
topped pilot of the Detroit Americans
recently. IF ! were In the National
league | would have just as much trou-
BILE as McGraw has.
''In the worlds series I saw enough
Of National league umpires to last me
long time. They came on the field
with that tlne air about them as much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

The resolution will probably be intro
duced by some member Of the com
mittee on privileges and elections, like
" an iHsurgent. In that case the
author Of the bill will probably be
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, or Senator
Works Of California. OF course the
moving spirit behind the matter il
Senator La Toilette, whose followers
fell out with Stephenson and have
been on his trail ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
FRECKLEs GONE.
"Simple Remedy from D. F. Davis Re-
moved Them" says Society Lady.

"The best skin specialist told me that
nothing would remove my freckles and
that | would carry them to my grave.
said well known society woman, but
fooled them all with a new drug.
othine-double strength, that | bought
at ID. F. Davis which cleared my skin
and gave me a fne complexion
The action Of othine Is really remark
able. for when applied at night, many
of the freckles disappear entirely BY
morning, and the rest have begun TO
fade. An ounce IS usually all that Is
needed. even for the worst case.
BE sure to ask d. r. Davis for the
doable strength othine, a. this Is sold
under a guarantee Of money back if it
fails to remove the freekles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Score BY innings;

Three-base hits. Dayidi. Giacumuzzi,
Calcagn; two.base hits, Ready .,
Brady bases Oh balls, by Girardo,
Olsen 2; struck out ~ Girardo ?, Olsen
Isl; stolen bases, Coleri ., Rossini,
Brady; hit BY pitched bali, .ronazzi,
Donahue; double play, coleri to
Giaumuzzi to Calcagni; sacrifice hit,
Girardo; passed ball, Rqssinij left on
bases, I A G 5, Dartmouth 7; um-
pire, Groh; time, hr, 40 m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
National League Standing.


I have sold my sausage manufacturing
business on Berlin street to Carlo Cato
and wife. All bills due me should be
paid me ut once and all bills against
me viii Re paid on presentation. Luigi
Ossola. Barre. June IS, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
llocd!s.:
arsaparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At New York, Boston II, New York B..
At Philadelphia, first game Philadel-
phia 2, Washington Ii lseeond camel
Philadelphia 6, Washington |.
At Detroit, Detroit ,, Cleveland 3.
AT st. Louis, Chicago 4, Sc. Louis 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
ANOTHER SENATORIAL INQUIRY.
Case Of Stephenson Of Wisconsin Prob.
ably VIII be Investigated.

Washington. June 2i The news that
tie Wisconsin House has eoneurred in
the resolution passed by the Wisconsin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Doctors Said He Would Die.
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

/ wish TO speak of the wonderful cure
that I have received from your noted
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad-
der cure. Last summer | was taken
with severe pains in my back and sides.
could not breathe without difficulty
and was nearly wild with the desire
to urinate. Was compelled to do so
every ten minutes with passage of pure
blood with the urine. | tried all the
different doctors from far and near, but
they said it was no use to doctor as
would die anyway. | was at the end OF
MY rope and was so miserable with pain
aud the thought that I must die that
words cannot tell how felt. One day
freud told me of the wonderful help she
had received from DR.. Kilner's Swamp
Root. She gave me one of your paniph-
lets which | read and determined to try
Swamp-Root. After taking half bottle
felt better. Have now taken ten bottles
aud am we'll as l ever was, thanks to
Swamp-Root. / wish TO tell all suffering
people that have kidney liver or bladder
trouble, that Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
IS the best medicine on the market.
All persons doubling this statement
can write to me aud | will answer them
directly,
Yours very truly.
CLYDE i. CAMERER,
Rosalia, Wash.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
qsrd day of July, 1909.
VERNE. TowNE, Notary Public.
Trore What Swamp-ROot WIN DO For You
send 10 DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
Ton. y. Y. for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
{ booklet Of valuable information, telling
al about the kidneysa and bladder. When
--as. te stfe aHd meltion TINS paper.
seg Jar 5o-ecut and si00 size bottles
ios sale at all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
American League Standing
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At Boston, New York 4, Boston 0.
At Cincinnati, st. Louis ., Cincinnati
2.
At Brooklyn, Philadelphia ?, Brook
Ign | rs iuningsl.
AT Chicago Chicago a. Pittsburg l.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26
FORT PIERCE IS.

The Sportsman's Paradise.
On the famous Indian River
242 miles south of Jacksonville.
Rendezvous for pleasure crafts.
Backed up by good farming lands
In the heart of the Pineapple Bet
The county seat of ST. Lucie eoo'2
One mile and a half from the Ayr
tic ocean.
Commercial center of the A'e'
East Coast.
Division headquarters of The fl0ne
East Coast Railway.
Crown G faster than any Other R'
On the East Coast.
Headquarters for fruit and pfo'N
buyers during seasons.
Three miles from Indian River 'g
1.-The great fishing point.
Eighteen miles from Santa #
Inlet, where the government WIZ 2'1
ably spend Sl,4OO. 600 for a hafpN
the near future.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26
NOTICE

sherebg
bh day ofJu u the CoI H9s
much ther0f uayb
bea etoghe he c,s @ s
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26

Unknown ...s4s.t4 +.4s.-
r. W. Fcpe .s.-.-..-
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26

Beg WhtTe lFc 5 line o7 NWH
Of SWlz inteIsects the ( line Of
night Of way Of r E. c. Ry.. run
kW'ly along tight Of way 100 Il.
Z on a line parallel with s line of
said = Sec. line, 10 K line Of VIZ
Of NEJz Of SWN thence s TO 5
line II NEH OF SAYiz thence W
10 point of beg. less acre IN
NE 60. of W. CT NEN of
SWH(
AN
An nrfiiVided I int II 81 cf
a CrN ii NFX
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26
FORT PIERCE HAS


= ''o'u'
-" no''s
NO a"'oo's
lce. '"c'orS'
W. u"''e'
No uelSts's'
a gooo "a,lo'
'"o '"Nei'es'
a c"' al e."O'
wv o'''
ave" aD''e'9
D'' "a 'QiS
nV'eu :" !" e'9
i'"'''oau slopa'
= oe S"ro'
o'N -" ii'u'9'
"o N'u'loF'e7'
Go''ee "orAs
ou' lhy ''e'ans
y Nqsou'c 'OoRe'
l "o res d urN''S'
"0 u us s'o'es'
a w"Son '"0'or.'
I"'''os oau No.
wo opera houses
> no"io VI i'ue'
cement sluewalAS'
q oiaoAS'ni'n snoP'
"o meat 'narheVS'
"o ii'ely sOao'es'
"o Dacnine snops'
C''S 'eles rapn o,ilce'
a seulor iisn scnool'
hree DaEoe' ''hops'
Au'onooiie "gencies
Progressive cltizens'
Eastern otar ChaP'er'
"o goou newspapers
an Ouu eiio"S iooge'
q Royai Arch Onap'er'
a ooov ana snoenaKer'
a Whoiesaie ieeo store
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26

Bes. on :. Cor Of Blackssears Jar
run y - teg. 20 min, Z $50 -
s - deg. 60 min, E s.f- eAS
des. 60 min. W iIss chs g hel
Parts Of Let's and
Beg At SW cor a Land oi u n.
RuiInsr run Sc izS6 chs Z $50
chs n. 1896 chs s - des Ic Mn.
W 70 bss. Part oi Let 6
...S5 Of NEi4
.EEi4
..NWh
..Eis Of SEi
.Bes -. cs " oi Sc eor oi
SWsz az SWil run " -.-s chs
\ $50 c-s z SIS ea. : CSC 20
.swli Ct NE;4 & sE'l Of Nw'l
Lets "a & g : 81 acres Q; Lo;
It. Lois IS x -. Gss-t sec -
Fleming Gra1;
Lots ,-. -..7- incl, C-ln; Ss,.
-. Fleming Grant
..-ois as--c. so.t-. -o--:. G-a@;
Sec -. Fleming Grant
..LCts t--tS, cE-ec incl Grant Sec.
-. Fleming Grant
.-- acres bounded or y. ~ >s-
lr Ca, ;.re, G-a3t See -
Fleming C-z--
..Lo,s s-s5 iu,l Grant Sec. IS
lots sss. mel. Gran, Sec. IS
Fleming Gran;
LOIS. &C. g.. Gran, See. IS
Fleming Grant
Fleming Grar.
Fleming Fen Gran, o'-"' Sc
Fisairg Fa1, Gran: ms" Grant sec
10: q. Grant Sec. Is. Fleming
.T-ac, vthe-t number in NE4
'riue between R.~s- and Allen
Hcmestsd GRANT Sec -S, Flem-
ir- Grant
T-z-t bounded on " bv River
. F,emng s..r G-a15 i'- '-'' 95
Tract bounded e0 ~ by River
: by Lot: 81 s., So. go e. IS,
= tv Lois 81. 90. ss. G-aat Sec.
Fleming Grant
..ls.. $40. ,-.5.. incl. Grant Sec.
- Fier-i-e ca,
Lois s. .. -. is. l6.as incl Grant
Lots ...s=. Grant Sec. 40. Elem.
in- GIANT
Lot Co. Grant Sec. 90, Elem.
Ing Grant
All Of Wauregan West Of Fla.
#sst of f"f, + E. { fIsl' Ry composing 541 i.
Sec ,o' Fleming Grant Town Of
W5--eear
.Lot
Beg s #. z Of sw cor. Of
81 H. sV cor II R,F,ers y 'srd ma
y % des. F. r5 h 5 q Deg,
70 -ir , Of Ssy. sEly along right
los aDd, " 10 XIV ~ .or 1'@ oi
same ani. 5 20 s}V coz. Of same
"a IA =. 80
Beg So chs s & go It. E
s5s. y 6lo Il : Ia H eR. K
fto r. 20 beg rsr, "a o-s
"a
Be Beg =. at a's;'sss,gn 5 ss5 aGi., e W j goSRa g.1
81 oi' F. " e LS z Ry.. 1h1 raS SEs' 4 30 o. Tas s
i6 9s R.., e ssl'Ss s %.1 H2s's e ts; sss WIZ N,
sw59 70 q. EE5l
.fotI, " io' io
=, c,vrz Z cuy,<
SE eJI ''- q ~"
NJ Of sw3z
..NN@S9 q oi FGi ~! les, riest Ct u.v
ST q 4 wv, ~
sWz ~ SF1
p,octs u. Il
Fros -''' -'-'
RioIt 8 e~-.,. T.. D.. =
Enos
All lto,L , pr.. .. p-,.
Bioet 70. e1cett q Los 2 z
~ E
An sxeep, e Z foS = ~ Bloet Flat 81 81. T5s: PIs.
"a 80 - - - 4'e'
An .sS.,. To,. RrolL
pIe. 20 80. DtN
Il az ~ -. =.
l., 54S- ~S' q
wv
.SFs< of SFsZ & NFH 81 cuy,<
NV Of sWiz -
Fort Pierce news., 1911-05-26
Notice of Tax Sale


80
A- >....
y "a oi NEt-
y e CI LOIS u
90 Lots X 3 LOIS -' 5'
y %- 9M w.. - WI. ~ Sv
Al except wa o' sN
o 70, J. Np,, 20,
s. acres o. ->E'4 - %
s,-.. ,u..
e LOIS ~ s. S"s+ o. '''>+' "
S-,ti., oi Lot
~.
81 -sS,7. except Ma oi ~ " "a oi
SMi4
iNll
e ..ols =, D-,,..,
u Nhui'iueu - mt IN ~ 20 oi
SRA
ru---
. Lot J. tess IiaCto.laI SN g..
~ N syl! Si'ql''o'o u mt IN SEA 0'
,,J;,.;Je5 II ;,, - wv 20
'SFtt '''D' 'oSu - ''' ." " u O'
~ N-Nt-.s N-Ntv,s Rt-
N o' AZ" - ol N"S4' " OI
y. n, ep,,
. -a.1'oIal SEA
. W 10 ceres oi LOT
d. ~ - S.iiHtis;..'':'i0 - .''i COZ o' i-'' ,,-,
F.tsts .1s 0' SUBDIVISION '' "-''''
's.a's mi, ..
RR,C,ss..iTi'. RCs E!a' Fs, oil suOo''i'ion ot
Nasse.l Es,' e,r.
= EU. EP,U,..s.H r., I4' o' SUBDIVISION 0'
Russell EST ia' - ''u'' '''oN q
LOT rr plat of Subd;yis;o, ~
P,,ss.ii rs, ''' ~ 0ON'' '''o' VI
~. 3i.. -, c.tl.;.;.. x
= P;,U,ss.i, -. 'O' VI 'UoN'' ''s'0" VI
N's pi.. - c4ha.;..-
e 5.,.-.ii 81 r.. 'a' oi SUBDIVISION oI
IHpsseA en-, 8,.. e.ti:....
D. g.. 80 'N' Vi 0uOo'' 'sioH u
tl'sse.- + 81 cv,l = WV,
, an aS'ss ol 0I'14 Oh NNA
, 81 81
'NFtl - SWK
- scre ~ i, w ,t 'NiVti''.;
SyVif NJ 8 ia ~ = CUT o' y" - oI
SEF = sV '''''''''''''''''''
1, II oI - ';;-,,;;;;,',''.''''''''
" p 4' SEA OF y w 54eE::'''.''
Va % % o' ~" - o' SE54 ''''
To+ Rloot y ,ooo,. ,A4;.;.,
80 ~ %" p,H-,o 80 -'oss -'uu''io"
io,s nil. -.
sdJitior y 70 + Fo-1 - pc P;erco p' i-oss
u, 80 ;S',...'''
-'o' . pi9Ch F. loeg Auui'ion
~ iol L,lerSe e'''cc''','';;.''':
HHGk -oS H. ~ q 100 ~ w oi
g ~ Uvv va OF > w ~ run
~ =, -iO a. " -4o H. +
a. 10 Oes i.,.:,.''''.,','. .''.''
i-,gs Io--@ lilS'usiVe' .eAcspI 10
Srh ~, 5i,';s;I,, ,3,g,.seo tanning company
9uoulYlsi99h ,:'''.'.:' '''',.'; ';..'.',..
69' - . ~ = @5 H. oi l.ot 10,
ib1iock s. Cartons Addition 20
ToIt Pplerce n;'','''''''.:.....:
LOIS 8, Q, Block IS, Cartoons
-. ~. 'o'I NJ W 4 or Sce IlSIce - ~,
20 Lol LI,!' pIGck %, A.nareWs x Kicn.
arcs " T SuuliVislqn ,.l, s'} oi Lots g :, s,
~ - yipyl ;,I I ouIuiN's'oh oi Lot =,
Icc,S T. o. kailroaa ..'...:,,..:..,,,.
S,SMs SM 81 eWWEi}A OF SWA..'-'.
Sra Sra Of YE4 : NEA OF SEA-.
NI.W,5;5 o. SG;54 '''''''.........
N(Mts Of SW4 ..........,.....
NiH SS'r 2NA "'''-.''..'''
SSEf+ o. cNI,% NE% e''ec1r,.l''.;s'r;;
- Snl4 q 9Et4 OF SEA
SS,MI,+, ol oNA ~ SN54 OF SEA
NI,NW-A OF ~ a '.:........:....,
NV a Of NEA ",'..:..,;;:.....
\ I acres OF + IS Of SWj4 OF
SN = ..!.......,,..............
Lots 1918 inclusive, Block 10
" nite 1Sity .'.'t:,'..............
LIot o. BBiock 50, Mhite City ...,
LIoI s. Block 40, Waite City .,.
Lots 10, 10 Block 40, White City
Lots 10 Y %, Block Al, White City
Lot /, Block 5s, White City ...
%
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18

IN round numbers at 200 billion
tons. Less than II billion tons
have already been mined. In 1910
the production was little short of
half q lillion tons, drawn, howev-
er, largely from the higher grades
of coal A large proportion of the
1000 billion tons of the coal re-
serve consists of the comparative
ly Inferior lirnites, of which
North Dakota alone is estimated
TO contain 500 billion tons.
An acre of coal ! foot in thick
uess contains approximately 1.SCO
tons, of which from ], 200 TO 1400
tons is recoverable, some being
necessarily lost in the process Of
mining.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18
G. A. r. Eacampnent SaIida
June s, 7, 8.

The Grand army encampmen'
for the apartment of Colorado
and Wyoming. in session last
year, acted wisely in selecting
Salida as the merting place on
June 6, z, and s, 1911. Salida is
beautiful little city, with good
railroad facilities, ampl- hot"l ac
commodations and hospitable
cl of people. who have raised
a liberal fund by city and county
appropriations and by private
subscriptions to provide entertain
ment FIR the large crowds eXpec e
ted on this occasion. Travellers
can go to Salida on June 6, Z, 8,
for half fare.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18
floresto Mines Cp.
Better Train Service Promised

Division Supt.. Ten Eyke of
the d L. K q Company was up
from Gunnison Saturday with his
special car and took a run up the
spur to Floresta and reports the
road in fine condition and ready
for the summer coal traffic from
he mines there. Much credit is
due the superintendent for the
method used in clearing the track
from snow over the K-bler Pass
this spring which has been done
in less than half the usual time
required whereby he has made a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18

good There need be no officer
further appointed. Disarm any
one carrying a weapon, and give
them the limit. Suppress the
black hand. Uphold society. We
have the laws. Clean up the
docket and keep itso. Then as a
model village Pitkin will thrive
as it should.
If a person wont behave, lock
him up, and let him vent his ami
mostly against the walls of the
Jail. When this is done once or
twice the law will be respected.
The result of wrong should lead
to right" The time is at hand
to look into matters pertaining to
the proper methods Of conducting
a peaceful village, and should be
attended to. Let crime be pun
ished by the enforcement of the
laws applying to the case.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18

saving to the company of several
thousand dollars over the custom
airy expense Of opening up this
spur for the seasons traffic. This
saving was accomplished pr'inci-
pally by taking his dining and
slee ping cars right along with the
train by which means the several
engine crews and the snow shovel
ers employed with the rotary snow
plow camprd right with the work,
instead OF coming down to to IN
six or eisht miles each night and
going back to the work eve,y
morning, thereby losing nearly
half time coming and going. 1t is
expected that the c f G | Com
pany will soon put their hard coal
mines into commission now that
the road is cl~ar and in good con
dition and that the usual two
trains per day will be operated.
The Ruby anthracite. which is the
name given to the al produced
at Flores'a, has no superior in the
state and there has never been
sufficient mined to supply the
markets. 1t has b en- notired there
is always q shortage before the
spring comes each year. Mr, Ten
Eyke says tha, should busin' SIS
pick up here this summer as ex-
oected he will give US two regular
daily trains between here and
Gunnisp one leaving in the
morning ard back at noon with
the mail and the other up in the
giving us connection in
with east and west
oound trains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18

Another shooting affray occur
ed in Gunnison c unity last week
between San FioHhr and ]. Nc
knight, two sheep men. over
rar &c dispute whereby the lnti-r
Was dang -rously shot. and lies in q
ceitical condition in the hospital
at Montrose, while the would b.
murderer was landet. upon the da,
# the snooting, in the county. j all
at Gunnison.
Much credit is due Sheriff Hanlon
for promptness ;nl cel-rity used
in yauking up these gun packing
towards, and placing them behind
bars. Nov if the 'urts wilt sen
;euce all of the murderrrs now il
our county Jail, part If them 10
~ harg-msn's moose, as was done
IN the pioneer days Of this county.
it will doubtless put a stop to this
wh lesal,. murder business going
on. Something must be done to
remedy this evil, and we suggest
tllnt the CUNT iers all ;.e thrown
in Jail before they shoot somebody
it crn be done at less expenSe and
will save the lives Of their many
victims.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18
GREAT AREAS UNDE2LAIN
BY COAL

Three Thousand Feet is Ccnsid-
cred by United States Geologi-
cal Survey as Maximum Depth
for Workable Beds.
government coal land is classi-
fed by the United States Geolog-
ical Survey as coal land' only if
the coal formation lies at what is
considered under present condi-
tons in this country a nlinc BILE
depth In the determination of this
depth the character of the coal is
considered, the maximume depth
being 8, 600 feet for the highest
grades of coal and less for the
poorer qualities. Thusit it happens
that large areas known to be un-
derlain with fine coal beds, but at
depths of perhaps $500 or 1000
feet, are classified as noncoal
land Some day in the distant fu-
ture, of course. these beds may be
mined. In foreign countries coal
mines often run below the 5000
foot depth, the deepest mine in
Belgium, for example, being only
few feet short of 1000 feet.
Just what may be the acreage and
tonnage of 'he coal beds If the u
nited States which are below the
maximum depth have not been
estimated, but they are undcubt-
edly large. However, the coal oc-
curing above this depth is esti
mated by the Geological Surve,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-05-18
SILVER .533 LEAD s4.6O
HnN AeM
GUN MEN


The following article from the
Pitkin Miner should have the in
dorsement of every law abiding
citizen. and the recent shooting
affair in this town calls for a
stricter enforcement of the law
respecting the carrying of con-
cealed weapons, and every ms n
caught with one or more on his
person should be arrested and
fined.
'PITKIN's NEEDS"
The recent happenings in our
quiet village should awaken the
people to the very urgent need Of
the proper enforcement of the
ordinances and the upholding of
the State and Federal laws. The
absolute safety Of society demands
it.
The habit Of gun toting should
at once be prohibited by the strict
observance of the law in the case.
have seen young men quite
of .en with a revolver sticking
out of their pocket. Ready if
so and so gives me any of his
lip I'll fix him." A citizen living
on the border of town, remons-
trating with q boy less than fif-
teen years old was threatened
with shot just recently. Parents
have you SO neglected your boy
that eventually it will take po-
lice court to control him? Think
on this.
Shall Pitkin be known as a ruff
fan factory? A young boy see
ing some fellow escape after
committing crime will say He
did this and got out" and he
then feels justified in riding over
the rights of others. Particular
" so when lax town board, or
any one in authority ignores these
things. Or, for instance, when
a young fellow resists a proper
correction by a parent for his
own good. Some women will say:
Good Served him just right; he
ought to kill him. Now that's
fine advice from a parent wishing
to hold up the rectitnde of a child.
Just those very things are the
cause of many crimes. AS the
twig is bent, the tree is inclined. =
Not only the child, but there
are grown persons walking Pit
kin's streets carrying arms te
fix some one. The "black
hand" in mild form is also about.
Men, and am sorry to say wo
men, crazed by some imaginary
wrong, are, while l pen these
lines, threatening the life of theil
neighbor. Surely this is a sat
state of affairs. Think on thes'
vital things. Let the city a
once erect = good jsil-the, yer,
act will show an influence 70