davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
nY AssoclArEp IL

Tndlanapolia. Nov a.--Graphlc stories
of how he caused the explosions. car
RED dynamite suit cases on passenger
trains. and checked explosives az rail-
wny stations without tninxinW of the
DANCE 10 others. hoN he waited %
piaca bombs 80 the might watchmen
could not see him. and how from every
city where he caused an explosion hs
aent a souvenir spoon home 30 hia
wife in Chicago. waa related hy Ortie
Mechanical the confessed dynamiter.
today. He testified a. The trial % The
forty-nve alleged dynamite conapira-
tors against the employers ef non-
union labor.
Ping aiias "Hcrbert e Hockin.-
McNanigai said. was the password he
gave 10 labor leaders IN various cities
20 they would know - uaa the man
cent 10 DO the eKpiosiona
McNanlEal named Hockin and Prank
c. webb. o. New York Michasi ,.
Young. 81 Boston. Ricligrd "a. Houn-
han of ChicmEo. James Cooney. %
Chicago. Frank ~. Ryan. 81 Chicago.
al oenciais q the tnterna tional AnEo-
csafion 81 bridge ane srueturut Iron
Workera az aEnooa ne dEfendan4a
BESIDES the Mc,SaFnara heuKhnrm who
eampaign against employers of non-
miller.
N'MANIoAL A sTRoNo WITNESS.
Ter ths drst time In public since hia
arrest nineteen months ago. ortie ~
McNanigal. IS q government witness.
related ~ the trial 81 the forty-nve
accused bomb nloitersr tooay his ex-
perienceu as a hired dvnamiter In
campaign against employers q non
union labor.
re directly accused Herbert s. Here
kin. nov secretary of the International
Association % Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. % inducing him O. 90
dynamitinE under pay % the union.
Al The outset McManiFal asserted
he attempted 20 protect the lives OF
people Whenever settiug on a bomb.
Z had been a member of the Iron
workers union since 1894" said Nc
ManiwaL and had worked In MI
wAukea. Chicago and Joliet. when IN
Juns. 1897. Hockin came 20 me while
waa workinF on the Ford building IN
Detroit Hockin said the executive
board % the union had decided 10
clean cut the open shop concerns. and
was the man 20 da a. lie said. you
used 20 work IN . stone quarry and
you know h0w 10 use explosives. YOU'LL
Be paid by the union~
WORKED UNDER PROTEST.
Z protested but he told me n 4
didn't DO as the executive hoard said
he'd wes that I was boycotted arninnt
getting = Sob. J nnaliy consented
Where 70 set the dy7uamite wns
fhs next question. 7 eecided q 20 20
my uncle. william nehna. az Bloom
vile. Ohic. who had a stone quarry
! vent g. BioomviIls June - and
brought back 20 Detrois IN a suitc aHs
IS pounds q dynamite. suuls fuse and
caps.
\ toid Hookin I had the dynamite
tie said. 'ali right You've gone this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
OLD GUERILLA
BAND IS GONE
eUANTRELLs FAMOUS ORGANIC.
ALTON HAS PASSED AWAY AND
eoLg YOUNGER EFFEers NEW
ONE.
- AssocIATFn -

Kansas City. NoN. a.-The famous
Quantrsu hand raased into history a.
en- orEhnixation last niEht when 3 uf-
tie Froup az Waite haired old meu.
Qunnfrci SURVIVORS met ln a local no.
tel and orFaniEed a. the survivors q
the second Missouri cavalry. command
- BY Col Upton Hayes. q which the
Quantrei hand was . part
TIE nee orEanization wim have
mem berzhip of about my cole
Younger waa chosen az one of the o.
ncsrs- He said e aew organization va
necessary because there we're 80 few
Survivors % the cd guerilla tana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
BULL CHARGES
AUTOMOBILE
ENRAoEp AT FLAMING REp cAR
HE Broke THROUGH FENCE
AND SUITED MACHINE orr AN
ENHANCEMENT.
RY AssocIATEn -

serEeanta Blura. Iowa. Nov. "A
red bun came out victor in al en-
counter with q blE red automobile on
q country read near here yesterday.
The bun vas grazing IN a rasfure
and became enraEed az the Canine
color of the touring car The animal
charged over q fence and met the au-
tomohiie amidehips. knocking a 20 one
side A second charge caught the ma
chine auidahirs and sent d over the
emhAnkmenI The passengers IN tha
machine anticipated the Intentions of
the anwersd buil and ESCAPED Injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Says Negro Pugilist
Jack johnson Has Case Cold Feet

case wtlh another nerro aftsr q
valn eTort to onNin q place in ere
hospital ward by feiulnE Mnesa Ths
physician who Fxaminad Jahna1n aaid
hia onlF Hnees was "cntf fee1
ulHoraer amons white prisoners tn
the county fau Uaen thcy ftarned tanf
Johnson bad BOT been ,ecked up ln fho
ueFro section 81 cells necamo 50 great
that the turnkey fook 1chnson % the
ial hospital uuul q cef could BE-
cleaned cut in tse ueEro section.
Johnson waa disturbed 81 euifheta
shouted "a him ~ other prisoners ard
~ tha necessity of being locked up
with members of hia race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WOMAN SHOULD
BE IN CABINET
Mrs. FoltE, csIifsrnia Ls~Ver. 50 Ad.
sisss President Elsst-yhlrk Rsprs.
ssnsatien Should Bs oivsa.
BY AsaocIATFD PRESS.

Loa Angeles Nov. e.-MrA Clara
shoruidgs Foltn. attorney and leading
sunragist of California. yestsrday cent
70 President-slect Wilson the follow
ina telegram.
Accept my congratulations In max
lng up your cabinet. please consider
the women of the ten suffrage states.
AZ . member ~ your cabinst. = wiaa.
scholarly woman would bring 20 your
council great assistance for the uni
vcrsMl good of the peopla-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Judge w. E. Williams Praises
Journals Progressive Democracy
W. z. WILLIAMS
surty 1uens
JACKSON COUNTY

=. isia
Frank 4
Sr-rerurnlrnw I Ia and
% NJ Wilson's canpagn FOR th aroeut
hhv vauabe Az Wilson
overwhelnw
West
Wilson the
a shout the pssncs pary eanpAisn Ths advocates tog
hThy ha nasssrfui fsht Mc~sv~ Frank l.
Maye Johu T. Crawford sne The Pensacola Journal for
b.
q and
w " WILLIAMS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
IOWA ELECTS REPUsLlcAN
ooNgRNoR ~ SMALL MARGIN

Des Moinen. Ia. Nov. e.--Anoordlns
- cornplefe returna tnday from al
counties ~ the stata most ~ them
verified ~ connty auditors. George W.
CIarke. nepubiican. r. governor elect
- Iowa These hrurea. subject 20
only the Wiiwntow possible revision,
give Clarke fss.eoz and Dunn isi. .a5s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
JOHN ScHRANK DOES
NOT WANT LAWYER

Milwaukee, Nov. a.--John schrnnk.
sho saot ana wounded Theodore
Roosevelt. October Ia eth probably
~ brouWht % court next week for
trial Echrank said today he was un-
decided As 20 enEagfng q lawysr ard
probably would not unless Col Rooae-
welt came here 20 testify against hin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Chsn Hn Muu. @~~AttornnFa - jack
johnson. tha negro pusnlEt uho I'M
hn8H in fha county SAB Del dafaalt 81 A
fnfrfr- -fhauaand dollar hond on tha
eharRe az Nfn.aunE lhe Mann white
slave act. wIu 80 to ere unltoe States
ranrame cnurt ln an eHort to obtain
ere rtienas 81 ere puEiiist Ire con
laufian HIl So sef % thaf TIE Mann
ant ia umeonafiiuuonai ia that il deals
rffe = crime over which the states
clone have Jurisdiction. Mean while
Fahnarn ufn probably remain in he
aen
Lats tcaay johnson was placed In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Princeton. A. j.. Nov s-President-
elect Wilson considers atteatiou 70 az
fairs IN New Jersey 20 he his imms-
dlate duty The governor announced
tonight he would devote practically
an of next week co state business
Hia action means that national af-
fairs that may concern the future of
the standardization will not be taken
up until late ln December. because at
ths end 81 the coming week the presl-
dent elect viii start on e steamship trip
on hls vacation. which win keep him
away from political callers nearly siN
weeks Mr.. Wilson believes BY the
Time b. e. back from bic vacation that
uuhiic opinion upon various matters
shall have 90 crysialiEcd that ~ TAX
Ing counaal with bis advisers he viii
bn able 70 make imrortant announce
menls.
The governor snw ths priucefon
football team beat New Nork uuiVcr-
sity. tf % o. thia afternoon. he Waa
chsered ~ ne crowd when ho enter
ed me neld Many old Princeton
frienIa Frcefed hlm. National Chair
man william F McComha. who at
tended thc game walked home with
hin Afterwards McCornha vas one ~
party 81 guests entertained "a the
governors home tonight
editorial cornmsnt Useful
Princeton. 81 T. Nov. a--~Very uas-
fui ard important iudced." was the
comment which President elect Wood
row Wilson made today on the srray
81 editorials. rtatementn and dsciara
tons frum Fromineut persons aeing
published in various newsnaners. an-
vocatlnN or oupoainE en- eNtra SESSION
~ congress 90 revise the tarfn
Are you roius to take al these clip
sings win yon on your vecationTT he
was asked.
-Oh no" replied the governor. i've
read them already The ncwsparera
certainly arr helping me IN my listen
lnr policy
The attention 81 the president elect
Vas called 20 an argument m an edi-
toriai that inasmuch as he had not re-
ceiwed q majority of the popular vote
and that since both the republican and
progressive parties favored a policy ~
protection. therefore the country had
voted against tarin revision.
That's queer reasoning remarked
the prcsident-elect They overlook
the fact that many state legislatures
vent democratic. which means demo
cratic senators and likewise that there
were a great number 81 democratic
ccngreHsmen elected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
GRAPHIC TALE
OF DYNAMITE
EXPLOSIONS
Ortie McManigal Tells How
He Did the Diabolical
Work.
WAS PAID SI25.o0
FOR THE FIRST JOB

Self-Confessed Dynamiter
duplicates High Officials
in Iron Workers Union
Carried Explosives in Suit
Cases and Checked Them
on Passenger Trains With
out Thought Of Danger TO
Others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
COMMANDED MILITIA
AT JACKSONVILLE

No Reason Is Announced for
Unexpected Action-The
Strike Situation Remain
ing About the Same.
Though Street Car Ser
vice is Gradually Assum-
ing Normal Proportions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
READY
TO TAKE HAND
Triple Alliance and Triple
Entente Divided On Ter
ritorial Questions.
TURKS DIRECTED
BY OcTOGENARIAN

Order in Constantinople AS
sured, Provided the Bull
garians or Others Of Allied
Nations do Not Invade
Austria and Servia in Dis
pute-Division of Turkey
Next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
GREEKS ENTER
CITY SALONIKI
$4,000 Turkish Soldiers Give
Up Arms TO Grecian
Commander.
SPEEDY ACTION BY
THE UNITED STATES

Revenue Cutter is Rushed 70
The Coast and Cruisers
Will Sail Monday on
Rush Orders for Mediter-
ranean Waters to Protect
American Interests There
-Extras Were Ordered
With Ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
EY Assoc1ArEp PRrss.

Paris Nov. e-KlaEnu Pasha. the
Turkish grand vixier. mas Informed the
foreign ambassadors In Constanfinopla
thai he win maintain order there until
The end ~. however. tha Turklah cap
iial should be occupied BY the tn-
Fadera. the Grand vlxier declared that
he could not be answerabie for what
the eKaHperation ~ the population
might lead % Anyfhinw that might
happen then would BE- on tha con
sCienca - Europe. he aaid
Russiaa stated opposition 20 Rui-
Farian occupation az ConHtantinople n
pruhahly based upon thia phase of taa
situation In the Turkish capital as
there are many Russian subjects there.
Accnrdlng e. e special disnatch a.
the Matin the Erand vizier saids
DO not think that either I or ffe
suitsn wtii ever abandon CONSTANT
nople. Ny sovereign wri await death
IN hts palace and I n my omca-
OCToG ENARiAN DIRECTS TURKS.
NoradunEhian Pasha. the Turkfan
minister Cor forelEn analra. according
% another special dispatch from Cen
staniinoplA ia directing anafrn there
VITA singular tenacity and devaflan m
spfts of his es yeara Hs appear 20
he infusinw new ufe into ths popuis
ton ~ tha Turkish capital For eleven
days he has not lefi his onlca Ha
eats there and sleeps there In an IN
terview today he said.
This tragic hour is 10 time FOR
irony" and continued. bitterly. II n
was I would post on every wall % the
capital and print IN hia type in every
Turkish newspapnr the solemn dsclar-
alton made three weeks aro By the
European powers that they would not
permit the saiHure q Turkish terri
tory. AZ the same time ! would pub
lah fhe text of ths twenty -seven
treaties concluded durinz the past cen
tury by the nations Of Europe guaran-
teeiHg me integrity 81 the ott0man
empire"
Leaders ~ the COMMITTEES % union
and progress also Informed the rrani
vizier that there would be a terrible
revolution unless the Turkish army
continued 90 aEht until the last ditch
As a result of this and % the attMude
of the army. n IN understood that
Kiamii Pasha deoded 10 abandon the
idea Of asking the powers 70 inter-
vens
The ofsccrs VINO were cent into ru-
tirement from the Turkish army IN
1909 Tor political reasons ere now
being reinsiated. according 20 q special
dispatch from Constantinopie 20 the
Echo de Paris They will DO their az
most 90 iick into shape ths fresh troops
being drafted into NaKim PaHhaa
army. which is being rsoTEAnixed be-
hind ths lines of Macedonia end A.
bania-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

A greater danger than the paikan
var. however. nos threatens Europe.
The powers forming the triple alliance
Germany. Austria Hungary and Italy.
and those composing the triple en-
tante France. Great Britain and Rus
STA. ara divided into two distinct
camps aa 20 fhe policy % Be followed
when peace between Turkey and ne
Balkan allies has been brought about
tEnoring the threat 81 Austria Hun
Sary that she viii not tolerate servtan
occupation % Albania Or ~ q port On
the Adriafic sea. King Peters armies
continued their advance throu~h coun-
~ whica they have been practically
ordered - keep out o. Trey are als1
making their Nay O. the Adriafic ooast
and can have only one object n view
- --------- - - - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Newport ~ T. Nov a--ArranNe-
rnenfs we're made today e. send 500
refty ofHccra ard seamen from thc ua-
wal tFnininW station here tn phfaHei.
nhin az part 81 the complement as-
slWnaa ~ the cruisers Tenneeaee ard
Montana which have been ordered %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
oRpERED TO THE SCENE

washington. Nov s--Moved 20
spsedv action ~ the impending crisis
On thn Turkish Balkan war. she
Untted States government today inter
eepted the United states revenue cut
ter unaiwa. 81 Port Said. Egypt on her
maiden voyage around the world. and
orHnref her e. ruah Go the coast ~
Aaiaaiic Turkey % project American
lifa and properly in the event of Mes
lem uprising aEtinst foreiwncrs
The umalNa win Patrol the coast ~
Aaia Mluor rendinE the arrival ~ the
cruisers Montana ard Tennessee
The latter vessels are Under rush
orders 60 Han for the Mediterranean
hut wfn he unahis % sail until Mon
dav on account ~ repaira
The unNira wfi arrive az Beirut az
ter q one days Han. thcn 60 az hlgh
arana tn smyrna Large American
educational and missionary inatitu-
eionm "a both pisces n ia generally
supposed the british ahirn ufl pro-
fect American interests IN CONSTANT
unris reaainE the arrival 90 cruisers
ef the Tnitrf states.
President TAR and British Amhas-
nnHuf nrsre Held 4 conference today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
CRISIS TURKISH BALKAN WAR
WILSON STARTS
SOON ON TRIP
OF SIX WEEKS

Well Earned Vacation VIII
BE Spent On Shipboard to
Great Extent-To Devote
Coming Week to State
Business in Trenton
Sees Princeton Win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Ausiria Hungary is known % have
fhe sIpport ~ Germany and italy Tn
the sand ahe has taken. TIE atti
fude % re bowers comrosinr ne
trin'e entente is ne yef 80 clear nus-
Ffan poruiar feeling howevsr. wiu
Force fhe government e. take the part
- ne slavic states. anf w.en Russia
foes 20 she ran count "a fhe support
~ her affV Franee and OF her friend
0rcat Brftafn Thla - naf because
thrv ca-e whefhrr Se~ula rets en- shs
waists hut hseauas N tNev want Rns-
sias hein when thev a~e fn frouhie
thsv most supper hs~ N her day 81
frfnA
THE diplomats of fhs ~ rreat pow
ers err keerinw IN the flosesg touch On
fhc hope 81 rrcveufinw the situation
ron rrnwiuF worse
Tt is fhousht Or diuigHnatic cuar-
ters that o. WI he hnrf to bold sersia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

PAIR SUNDAY AND MoNDA'
LicffT 70 MODERATE MORT
EAST WiNDa
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
HE WOULD KNOW.

It is rare for him. but Judge Robert C. Kinkead. referee in bankruptcy, was just naturally curious. Besides he was ordering a new suit and he felt that it was his privilege to ask a few ques- tfOnS
 The tailor, who was taking his measurements and noting them on a pad, was making a number of mystic abhreviations that puzzled him He has no sense of personal vanity, yet he couldn't be certain whether they were counted 60 create a sense of personal pUtchritude or not
 The tailor took his pencil from be hind his ear and scrubbed on the pad the letters "S. B. L."
 Judge Kinkead peered over his shoulder and ventured d question
 What's that s. B. L.?" he ventured
 oh. iust a memorandum that I'm making tor personal reference" said the tailor in a tone that was intended 10 head off further interrogation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

place the delegation on the temporary roll, expressly providing that any con- testants might appear without preju- dice before the credentials committee of the convention.
 Committeeman Lyon,t.n making the motion. expressed anxiety lest there appear any suggestion of steam rol- ler'' tactics about the work of the com- mittee. This sentiment was echoed by all present with eager emphasis.
 The contest from the state of Mis- sfssippi followed and in presenting the claims of the negroes from that state, a negro appealed to the committee not to discourage the 900, ,0O0 negroes of that state by refusing them recogni- ! JiOn. The negro asked. would you have Roosevelt the cause of taking from us the liberty that Lincoln gave uS'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
DELEGATES ID
 BIG COUNCIL
Governor Hunt Appoints Arizona Doctors to Repre- sent State in Interna- tional Congress of Fly giene and Demography

l If all the doctors who have been l honored by Governor Hunt through l their appointment as delegates to the 1 forty second international congress on hygiene and demography, should ac- cept the mission and fulfill it. Ari- zona people will do we'll to take good care of themselves through the latter part of next month to avoid the need of the medicine mans services, for he will be hard to catch. The congress referred to will sit in Washington, September 23 to 2S inclusive when the big doctors will assemble from all over the world and compare notes. Governor Hunt has thus far named 31 delegates of whom 13 are city health officers and the others are county or state physicians or general practitioners. or both
 The general list is headed by pr R. L. Looney, state superintendent of health and the others are A S Rob erts of St. John, C. E. YOunt and pr Agnes Wallace of Prescott; L. L. Miner of Bisbee; E. s. Miller of
 Flagstaff B. G. Fox of Globe, R. c. Dryden of Pima; L. A w. Burtch of 1lIlloI, JOIlIl n. w HlIeSlut Ol NlilS man, j. w Bazell of Holbrook Geo. D. Troutman of Tucson, Geo M. Broadway of Florence, Dr Crandall of the penitentiary, w. F. ChenoWeth of NOgales. J. W Finn of Prescott, and E. B. Ketcherside of Yuma.
 The city health officers appointed are c. H. Hunt of Bisbee w. A
 Greene of Douglas, H H Hughart of Tombstone, J. F. Drane of Mesa, w
 H. Sargent of Phoenix, A. J. Murrieta of Jerome, H T SOuthwOrth of Pres colt, Henri A. John of Yuma, H F..
 Crepin of Tucson, R. l.. Alexander of
 Tempe, J. J. Fleming of Wickenburg,
 A G. ROunseville of Williams, and
 C. T. Sturgeon of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Aston produced a letter written by Anderson in which the latter urged that the negroes hold a separated meet ing at St Augustine. The negro related in rather picturesque language his at tempts 10 secure admission to the white convention for himself and eighty three of his followers.
 Anderson admitted that he had en- de9vOred to keep the negroes out of the white convention. Tt was neces sary.' ne said, my experience in southern politics has shown me that white men will not follow a negro.'
 When Anderson concluded, the com mittee called for an expected Georgia contest. Contestants failed to appear, but the committee was loath to seat the delegates without giving an possible opportunity for argument. Finally, Oh suggestion the committee voted to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
 IN AND OUT OF JAIL
Said to Be Personatine We'll Known
 Phoenix Citizens.

The following communication was received yesterday morning indicat- ing that three hitherto respectable citizens of Phoenix. are under q northern cloud
 HolbroOk, Arizona. 3-12. Hon J. L. B. Alexander,
 Care Elks Club,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Four disreputable appearing per sons arrested here by Sheriff Woods this morning from blind baggage suspected of conspiring to obtain reputation of hunters on false pre- tences They are held strictly in communicado but are making noise enough to be heard anywhere this side of Glendale. Pretend to be Con- molly. Driscoll Hanny and Bury of Phoenix, and are making mystic signs to sheriff; apparently all are ! left handed. but refer to you, braz- enly claiming friendship. If straight wire cash bonds, one hundred each with full description, as parties are nearly full now, important, as other | prisoners in jail are protesting to Chinese Consul against the cruel and unusual DuDlSilllleul Ol DtlllS confined in their vicinity. Great eX- citement here but nothing can be heard owing to clamor of Phoenix suspects. Prisoners are broke and | iail in danger of breaking. E. S. CLARK. P. S-Prisoners just escaped in automobile supposed to have dis appeared in quicksand crossing Lit tie Colorado, owner of automobile 1 has joined pursuit. Hope to appre- hend them before they reach bed rock.
 After making a large investigation 1 Captain Alexander wired the follow i ing:
 1 F. S Clark,
 Halbrook, Arizona: | Arrested parties mentioned in your l telegram are fake hunters. Can't l vouch for them. Soak 'em. | J. l.. E. ALEXANDER.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SOME GOVERNMENT
 MINE PUBLICATIONS
Bulletins Announced by Director of Bureau Will Be Given Free to
 Applicants.

The Bureau of Mines of the In teriOr department has sent out mo- tices of the latest published bulle- tins. List F. for August. 1912. is as follows:
 Bulletin IS, The Transmission of Heat into Steam Boilers, by Henry Kreisinger and W. r. Ray.
 Technical Paper IT. The effect of stemming on the efficiency of eX- plosives, by w. o. Smelling and Clarence Hall
 Technical Paper IS. Magazines and thaw houses for explosives, by Clarence Hall and s. P Howell
 Technical Paper 23. Ignition of mine gas by miniature electric lamps by H H. Clark.
 Bulletin 40 CreprinD. The smoke less combustion of coal in furnaces with a chapter on central heating plants, by D. T Randall and H. w Weeks
 Technical Paper 21 reprint) The prevention of mine explosions. report and recommendations by Victor Wat teyne, Carl Meissner and Arthur DesbrOugh.
 The bureau has these bulletins fOl free distribution but they cannot bt given out without sufficient reason and then only one to each appli- cant Bulletins should be ordered by number and title, and request: sent to the director of the Bureau of Mines at Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

The explanation was enliShtening, but Judge Kinkead was not to be sat isfied What does it mean?" he ask el? ed. He hesitated.
 Go ahead, man, what does it mean?'' insisted .he judge.
 Well. begging your pardon" said the tailor with a sigh of resignation, If you must know, g. B. L. stands for slightly bow-legged.' '"-Louisville Times.