davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
6 Srp5ent SDpDtbeeen.
SStalsD+
&ealeisentbnm 3u bsrfanfea.

2S00 faufen einsn ader Qano In Der
Staot; ieoer 6uB chen uno feitp
fur Semi miiieanbau. @uteS ,ehn
5immer 9aus, SHbnerbaus uu0
fleinsr Sheune; Sruht. 9iur
20 Wtinuten pom @erthtshnuS.
Dieiss lit elm iebr isltener @riif.
Sprehet in Der Sffice Dor uHb
iiumet nift.
700 Siebsn 3immsr Saus, @tarFs
Summit, iebr srOBe &Ot, nuhe
bel Strabsnbabn, 8irhe unb
Shule. -t
450O PruGtpclles Saus, aile BerbeIs
ierun9en, nabe Der o., Z. 4 B.
nno 9lortbern @lsctric, @larrs
Summit.
1875 ahf 3imner Nans, Elm adsr
yaH6. Sdeune, Mn3abl Srnhts
bdume. iebr nnbe Der NnhaIfes
itation oerStroBsnbubn. Dalton.
5000 Sebr sutes feds 3immsr Snns,
gutter 8eller 9lO6e Dad,fammr,
ulle 8erbsHsrunssu. pole SOt,
9toro Sincolti slusnue.
1000 Sisben 3immsr Suus unb pieg
SOts. DfariOn Strubs.
1850 gteun 3immer SauS. CUTE Soi,
5rnht, 3OnesbuIe StraBe.
2700 Swei SamIlien Saus. srobe Voi,
Raum filr einen eoppelten Blo6
porns. 9lew StruBe.
$500 Ssbr biibi6ss Sous, feds 3ims
mer, 9roBe DadfammeT, p0lls
SOt, aoams ausnur, GHnmorE
$500 @isenthum auf Der SHbisiisy
Wsistbe bstrdst $s5 ben OionaE
21OO Ght 3immtr Sous, uotIs yot
Sople StraBs, Dunmore.
$500 Doppsltss 6aus, aht 5immsr
Die Seite, ale TrrbsHerunsen,
@lsctric StraBe.
1000 DoppsItss Squs, fsines auasZ
iebsn. ale Yefbeiisrunsen, el1s
trio StraBe.
29o0 Sshs 3immsr Saus, Got fW
5ub in 5rOnt, MOuisp absnuE
22o0 Doppsltes Saus, quite Sags an
Bon Storf) Npenue.
$500 Sabsn uub Uobnuns. Got I'D
bel 140. febr CUTE @slessnhsii
fur sinsn alfsemedteu Wiana
23oo Saus. feds 3immsr aut osm
erItsn Stod, pier anf oem jwsb-
p ten. vot GO bel $50. on @bsnaai.-
'', StraBe.
$500 @utes Doppelbans an Stras
foro Guenue. ~ 3immer, erns
Ser Dadrnuri, Ytrbslierungeh
@dlot. 80 bel 167 6ne. @a
lobnt iih, uenn sic unS peaeu
oieies @i9entbums isbeu.
$500 Seines pier SumiIisn Snus, fam
oils bOppsltes 9auS beuust mers
ben. @ro6s @ot uno S6sunsS
nahc Der Yropioence Roao un6
bem @irfns9ranoe. Sermistbet
fiir 1884 baS Sabr. Sin Sar'
gain. wenn ldneu 9euommsR.
Ou UeEtbtleIUeUs
9uSsn I'm 100 Ylod. Ssranflin ausuut
Yaoen 90 BET so an Sisbenter StraBe
@infnts unb ooppslts g8obnhaulev
no 5lats tn allen GbetIen Der StuOt.
SBir iouisn. usrfuufsn. psrmisthtn
no ueriihsrn @igsnthum IN alien 2hsts
N Der Staol uno 6es Counties. 20
'iro Sis beiohlen. on6 sic uns fcHs
iIttren. shs sic Elm Nbiommsu treffen.
$40 SDnnen 6cbduce,
feues SOC. altcS A66S.
Sfen Samffaa Nbenb
Don 7.3O bic $50. {:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

On eiusr gobuuua s41 Ofouue guuue ab an Wiuod Nio
gen 10 ubr nod urssr auntbt i'm a IA Sorn. Ufonot
Tasn Sris 9agn an9idb9er 0sradssb uno Heoateur
bes gBohnblu Der Yereps 9eboreu a. Oe,ember
aupsi Yapau, uno fam in ieine n 1bensiabrs nit
ieinen @sn 9Oph Susuer un Srau (ue ssbOns SulD nu
Imera i @ jne bt Etston un6 p1ter In 9Sis Barre
eoeen als puss fam bel Om oamuls wobbefanun Srieor
Tbmas Pbubspbiu in Die Sebrs unb srne ous Suorudsa
Spat S8s Barre ,uhdsbnO hbernabm er bic prais ss
tuua ces Omoald1sn lSddr" ousidbs @sentbhmer
9obert Baur }m bruur 1861 pemdhIte h in Serau
ton S8Ohnuns nss Swuasrs on @bri Sun9e nit 6rau'
len @iabsb Suum ss Barre Die hn nsbi iui erwahisusn
Snosrn bslebt Die pniebnen no Ole Ufner per- rso w.
gDaan Derausaeber yBoteub Bro 9obn sBasuer. Or
Soeph " gBosnsf Jau Anno wosrom 5radn goa e gas
ue nbh wof Sntsn
Sowet wdren @n,nbeu iber %ebn Dabuseidoe
men era1u paenb mir bier turien Rhdbd
maiden uuf Die prUusn @nidan uuO @rruuSculafsu sns,
bu Sbn in HSem 3uiammsnans unsrsr StaOt unO Dem Otid
tbum Defenders uohten Sis d9n ieusn Snosr'
iabu elm unmhOter arbeu oeIn 6leB ibu ohItanoe
brahe Sbm man hObe Stuuns u90uu soOt curb rebames
guoium brudte sr iue Senuus coB usmsueu
9Beahide Polt Ssen sletauo. @r tarrr,
fr6iaer Srebe hoben Son SSoh et'
Suml uno Wtmenhsn beoot Sr wante 10. oaB n Ssben
elm Offences BUD unb Aue on ibn faunn, wuen oaB bm tn
nata9ltes yob seiou meToen huB.
m Sabre soelee l8tes BARRE nod scranton iber uno
1865 hbernabm Druid SCRANTON Noublatt" bs
,u einem ibus. @ d CUR Sesst as 5rsi
wii9er dssr ompans gDies BARRE anseion wurb aber
udt 1ent. u Batter it Sabre wiome bsruisn.
Sn hbsrn Sabrsn seisidurdcu uno Sereinssbsn
uuO in Der @daisw isbr GfliO ansdprses UisO Os s
ban,, Eurnusrsns, SoO Ioms eoueu BITTER NJ.
CUR 3et ns EOpss Wseo Sier Yose sreimau
oans BrOo @onaus SepaOpbS omie @preupa0eut
bs Nadawanna 3megss Dsuti Amsrtdudsn Central Bunbss
5ris gBasnr ihlht. often. in alien nu Danolun9eu n
@brenmann Ssn SOr in Biano Seoer wuBte @r
sfOlsrsi 3n ienem 9sdd unsmOli bate siusn burfsn
@mbltd bic 3ufun un SaOt ermOsihe ibm. i'm
gnuuf @runOssnlbum aioisrsd en Sdw bat aut
stsebhBt ou ertraunsbru usr Wmuihn uuo mltrSuuseu
In Der @sidditswat.
SIR Dmiie beasisrt unsrmuia slbit feline
3ie mi6uionon uno feline Seebungu ueann blebeu. 8iet
mansnto brahte nah sroBageu Antr9unsu Deu
@ SunO bier ns ssOsH uuO UbeO bis ium &O n rsusr 5nnO
ibm sObe uOs n sstsu Sabre. ONisu OSsn YunO
Inn pollen @eoshn ,u iehen.
YssrubnB eriOlst Samitas 9iudmtus jp ubr.
1rauebaue nuh Osm 5orsn 0ll 5reobofe.
9 sos &t lunt eroihu 10 mDst bu uud unter fainter
@rbs sps Sirm6 lase @ott ssbs 5sosu
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
LAME LIQUOR LOGIC

The devil is an expert in the
use of fallacy. He makes people
believe that more liquor is sold in
prohibition territory than where
licensed traffic is allowed. and
that it is better to have legalized
dives" than unlawful "blind
pigs"
Now, if the Wholesale liquor
dealer, who is the DEVILS agent,
is selling more booze in dry than
in wet territory, why does he
fight against prohibition in
every form and in favor of the
open saloon? Is it because for
the good of humanity he wants
them to have the environment
of a thigh class" grog shop?
You see the fallacy. It is a
subtle method Of persuading
good men to plead the case of
the saloon. There are not enough
of liquor dealers, they must bias
the judgmen! of some of the
temperate people in order to
win the contest, How lorg will
honest men assent to such false
doctrine?-Kane County News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
MODERN HIDE AND SEEK.

Hide and seek games are splendid to
play In barn or large garden because
there are 80 many fine dark hooks and
corners In which child may hide
There Is a new way OF playing hide
and seek. just the opposite from the
old familiar game. The player who is
1T goes away to hide instead OF
binding, while all the other players
remain at the goal. While one counts
100 they must all blind their eyes At
the end of the counting the players all
hunt for the hider As soon as one
discovers his hiding place he must
squeeze In and hide there too. II there
isn't room he must take seat in plain
sight near the hiding place. The play
err who Is unable TO discover the hid
ing place Is ''it' for the next game.
This game will last an entire after
noon until dusk comes and the children
decide that the thing they most want
to do Is to go to the house for tea.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
PAROwAN DEPARTMENT
December 26.

december 20.
This morning ]. Clayton
Mitchell and Lawrence ]. Adams
closed a deal with Mr.. j. M. Hal.
terman for the purchase of the
Rex Hall property. The pur-
chase includes ground 100x70
feet, all the picture show ma
ch merry. piano and ice cream
fixtures. The deal is only verbal
but agreement will be signed up
today. The purchase price is
$4,000. 90 and the property will
be turned over as soon as an
abstract title can be given. The
new management will assume
control this evening, Mr.. Hal
terman being engaged to run
the picture show for three
months.
Santa Claus gift to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Dalton. Christmas morn
ing was a little daughter. DR..
Jos. McGregor was in attend.
an ce.
Mr.. Lorraine WINS of White
River. New. ard Amacy Jay
Redd of Grayson. San Juan Co.,
nephews of Mrs. Thos. D.
Adams are down from the Provo
University spending the holiday
vacation with friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
PARLoR MAGIC.
fsS Simple and Easy Tricks That VIII
Mystify Children.

fs~ Simple and, Easy Tricks That VIII
Mystify Children.
To entertain children ut Christmas
fme II is a good idea to show them
some magic tricks. The little ones
will wonder at them and enjoy the
afternoon or evening very greatly.
Following are q few simple tricks
which any amateur may perform:
Take penny or dime and place
II In the hollow Of your hand. Now,
with the other disengaged hand take
a clothes brush or a hat brush and
try to dislodge or move the coin from
the hand by the action Of brushing It.
Try and try again. you will nnd out II
cannot be done. Remember you must
only brush the coin In trying to re-
move II.
Take linen or cotton handkerchief
devoid Of cologne or perfume (be sure
Of this). Place the center OF the hand
kerchief over an ordinary gas Jet Pull
the handkerchief down tight, making
sure II lies fiat and even over the gas
Jet Turn on the gas full up, apply
a lighted match. holding II a few inch
es above the Jet. and the gas win I'm
mediately ignite and burn as brightly
as though there was no handkerchief
In the way. Do not allow II TO burn
too long. as the handkerchief u liable
to become scorched. not from the
flame, but from the heated gas tip
The gas easily penetrates through the
meshes Of the handkerchief, and the
flame from the gas tip burns above the
tip at least half TO q full inch and
not close to II, as person might sup
pose, and that explains the mystery.
A very deceptive optical illusion Il
accomplished by the use Of large CHI
mn plate. Sitting at one side of the
table. you rest the plate on your knee
50 that about one-third Of Il shows
above the table. Take knife In both
hands and rest II on the plate. II
you now lower and raise the knees al.
ternately, quickly and evenly, It gives
motion to the plate ~ Il II were
actually revolving round. In fact. II
Is 30 Elusive that to the operator him.
self It has that same appearance.
II II an accepted theory that . solid
metallic body cannot float. but one can
disprove that saying by causing an or
1IipsSS- <aAep.- / oniy Z
uhury stee' nes>sso ~ -~------l
water and not sink. Take q needle
and make surs that Il 10 devoid OF
moisture and perfectly dry. Gently
place It carefully ON the surface Of the
water. remove the hand Just az care
fully, and IL you are fortunate the nee.
die will be seen floating as II It were
a bit OF wood instead Of steel. II the
hand Is not steady the needle can be
lowered to the water by two loops Of
thread or on the prongs Of a fork,
Failing In either OF these methods,
put the needle on a piece Of ciga-
rette paper. which you place on the
water. As soon as the paper becomes
saturated It sinks to the bottom, but
the needle remains floating placidly on
the top.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADyERTIs

LOTS FOR SALE-Two city
lots on Normal street. ]. S. Fife.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
PILLADEx.


"Pilladex" ia delightful game apd
cnn be played by persons Of every age
The players are seated on two lines Of
chairs. facing one another. and divided
by long pink satin ribbon. which Is
tied to the back of chair which
stands at either end Of the row. The
person ut the top OF the row then
sends or the ball. which ia like an air
ball. only little thicker. to his op.
posite neighbor. who returns It. only
the back OF the hand being used. II
the ball is dropped mark is lost by
the side which has allowed 1t to fall
The ball passes all down the line OF
players. going from left to right Each
gentleman should sit opposite to lady
In this game.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
FOLLOW THE STRING.

v
Much sport may be had by the dis
tribution OF comical gifts in the follow
Ing fashion:
From given center cords OF all col
ors and conditions. no two alike. ex
tend In every direction-upstairs
downstairs and almost into milady's
chamber. across each other. here and
there. often being knotted together at
these points Of intersection. Each
searcher winds up bis cord as he pro
ceeds. and many difficulties In the wa,
OF knots to be united and round and
round windings to be unwound be Ell
counters. When he finally reaches his
future II usually proves to be coin. a
toy, book OF nursery tales or some
article of absolute absurdlty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
boxes to all Sunday School Chill

boxes to all Sunday School Chill
dren.
After singing Christmas
Carol" all dispersed.
After an absence Of two and a
half years, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Winner have returned to
send the Christmas vacation
with parents and friends. Mr..
WINNER is employed in the State
Industrial school at Ogden,
Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

Visit to the Baby King. /" Miss
Della Adams.
Solo "The song the Angels
sang" Miss Sylvia Mitchell.
Glass exercises, Primary depart
ment.
Reading, Miss Eleanor Guy
mon.
We next received a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus
who distributed Christmas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

Excursion via Salt Lake Route
one fare for round trib between
all Utah points. Tickets on sale
Dec. 18th to 25th inc Dec. 3lst
and Jan. LIST. Return Jan. 5th.
Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route. ~.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
December "a.

Quarterly conference of the
Parowan Stake was held in Par.
owan Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 20 and Fl, with Apostle
Rudgar Clawson and presiding
Patriarch. Hyrum G. Smith in
attendance, and President Mars
den of the Parowan Stake pre-.
siding.
The first meeting Saturday
morning. opened by choir and
congregation singing, Guide US
o Thou Great Jehova.
Prayer, Morgan Richards.
Singing, Come, come. Ye
Saints.
Brother Day was the first
speaker. He bore an earnest
testimony and expressed appre-
citation for the hardships en-
'dursd by the early saints. which
made it possible for us to enjoy
our present comforts.
Bishop Jones reported the
Paragonah ward as improving
in all lines, and expressed him
self as happiest when serving
the Lord.
Jos. F. McGregor of the High
Council spoke of the life and
labors of the Prophet Joseph,
enumerating his prophescies
and their fulfllment.
The choir rendered "Great is
the Lord"
Patriarch, Hyrum g. Smith
read from the Doctrine and
Covenants. Section Is in relation
to the song of the heart being a
prayer to God. encouraging
those having talents to cultivate
them. Also spoke on the word
of wisdom.
The choir sang Teach Me. o.
Lord.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference recommended at
200 p. m.
Brother VIM. H. Lyman made
the opening remarks after
which sister Julia LYMAN of the
Stake Presidency of Relief Soci-
ETY. reported the condition of
work in her charge. She felt
that there was an awkening
among the sisters and a better
work being done.
Bishop James L. Adams re-
ported the ParQwan Ward.
: Sister Rebecca Anderson re
ported the Primary association
as being in better condition
than ever before. outlined the
lessons and gave methods pur-
sued in the work. urged parents
to support the officers,
After a selection by the choir,
Apostle Rudger Clawson spoke.
the Mission an Atoning Sacrifice
of the Savior being his theme.
Also read the Beatitudes. and
spoke at length on each topic.
Choir sang, Rock of Ages.
Stake Priesthood meeting con-
vened at 700 p. m. Also M. |.
A. officers meeting.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION.
Sunday School session of con-
ference convened at 1000 a. m,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

BABY CARRIAGE--For Sale.
folding, rubber tired go-cart,
good condition. Cost $12; sell for
half. Drop postal card to box
81. 8.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

AASoAoNhs WdASuCu DItHiuinHs
Stake Superintendent of schools
conducting. After opening ex-
ercises Supt. Mortensen reported
the Sunday School work as being
in good condition throughout the
stake. All ward schools fully
organized.
Bishop Daley reported Sum-
NIT Ward.
Patriarch Smith was the next
speaker. Thought the Christmas
season had a tendency to bring
to our minds and thoughts the
greatest character that ever
came to earth, spoke on giving
OF gifts in true Christmas spirit.
Apostle Clawson then spoke to
parents and teachers on the
grave responsibility resting on
them in the teaching of little
children. should teach children
to pattern after the Savior, and
urged parents and teachers to
set proper examples before them.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Afternoon session convened at
200 p. m. at which the general
and local church authorities were
presented and sustained.
President Marsden reported
condition of stake as progress
ing. Pres. U. T. Jones was the
next speaker, his subject being
forgiveness.
Solo, The Voice of Jesus. Sis.
ter Ada McGregor. Apostle
Clawson spoke Of the beautiful
spirit which was present in the
conference, the spirit of peace,
tranquility and harmony. and
described the three great epochs
in mans life, first birth into the
world. second. baptism. third,
marriage. He contrasted the
daughters of Isreal with the So
cietv women of the world.
Patriarch Smith spoke on du-
ties of a Patriarch.
EVENING SESSION. Con-
joint meeting Of the M. I. A. of
the stake convened at z p. NJ,
superintendent of young men.
conducting.
Reports from both associations
were encouraging.
Solo. Miss Sylvia Mitchell.
A talk on the literature OF the
Bible was given by Miss Jean
Brown of the B. A. c.. and was
thoroughly appreciated.
Solo. Miss McGrsgor.
Apot lie Clawson spoke on the
life and labors of the prophet
Daniel.
After singing by the choir
adjourned.
During the conference. Pres
ident U. T. Jones and Morgan
Jr.. were set apart as |
Patriarchs in the Parowan
Stake.
Owing to the cold. inclement |
weather the attendance the first
lay of conference was rather
poor but the second day the
house was well filled.
A splendid spirit prevailed
throughout the entire conference
making 1t one long to be remem-
,ered by those present. \.
The opening ball of the season,
yiven Monday evening, by the
(. l.. M. l. A. was a splendid
success both socially and other
wise.
Practically all our boys and
girls who have been away at
ending school are home for
christmas vacation.
The Primary children's oper-
'tta given Tuesday evening, was
great success. The tots rem
lered their parts beautifully,
hereby showing the fruit of
he incessant labors of officers
md teachers.
The Sunday School. determined
lot to be out done by the pri-
nary gave a splendid program
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

FARM LOANS. 20 per cent
loans on farms, orchard lands,
city resident or business
property, to buy, build. i'm
prove. extend or refund mort
cages or other securities;
terms reasonable; special privi-
leges; correspondence invited.
Dept. l.. 6lS Commonwealth
Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

LAND FOR SALE. I'm the
valley west Of Cedar. either one,
two or three forties, 26 acres
high water right. one dug well
20 feet to water; one foNipg
web; s6d-smalh -orehes III tk'
rabbit proof enclosure. FcS o,sAr-
ticulars call on or write Ge 4 A
Millet, Cedar City, Utah.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
MODERN ADAM NEAR
IN MAINE WllDS

Spencer. Me-. Sept. ls.-Josepl'
Knowles. the Modern ADAM" who
is living u primitive life in the
Maine woods to prove that a civilized
man Is as capable as 4 savage. Is not
finding the forest genuine Garden
OF Eden"
Knowles passed u night founder
ing nearly naked. through u danger
Gus swamp. emerging next morning
70 chilled and exhausted tnat II took
days TO recover his strength.
The artist was driven into this
adventure by ehagrin at being seen
by another man and fear that he
would yield under the stress OF lonli-
ness TO seek human companionship.
When he approached a sprinx for
a drink OF water one day. man ap-
peared and called him by name.
Knowles remained silent. then
walked rapidly away. determined to
fuisiil his pledge OF two months soii-
tude.
Toward evening he found himself
in u swamp, Darkness overlook him.
He chose the hryest place he could
find and decided to spend the nIxht
there. but everything was ~ wet
from recent rains sha; he could not
start fire.
The temperature WIS almost at the
freezing point. He gave up and
started again to pick his way ou, Of
the moraxs. through tangled logs and
und.rbrush.
His pack hAmpcred him 80 that he
finally hung II in n tree md wciu on.
'spoitin; a iraif' BY breaking limbs
and undcrhrnsh. The foosins be-
came worse. Ills body. naked from
the wAis; up. was scratched and
bruised. lie shI,escA with cold and
fell over LOGS or .ank
deep In oox-.
In crossing dead stream" lie
Into the ciinsinr mud and Il
took all his strength To pull himself
from the suction. Following up the
stream. he found himself on the
unsteady surfsc. Of = floating bog to
break through which would mean
death.
He crcps back into the thirk., in
the midst Of sa~ bis swamp aud bud
died there. Wet and frozen. s!ii
morning. Then h. followed the
spots" back To hi, pack aud sought
tish xruund.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
GRIMES OF PRIEST
STAR1lE WORLD

tcessssseS sss~ pass l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

= New York. Sept. is.-Dcicciis.s
1rlv!ux further into the past OF Hans
Schmidt. the priest who murdered
Anna Aumliirr. soush; to-day to faith
en- ~ha, WAS In his nlnd last April
when he photographed the death
certificate OF Robcr, Smith. on. o!
bis pastshonrr,.
, Photographers o! ,his .-f,!f,cai.
end Of blank forms issued by the
bpard of health were found in
ochmidus trunk. In which she said
he coaid no, live ~i,hoa, him,
despite proscs'a'icns Of both
Sshuids and Mnres. the Detectives.
are convinced tha, they are related
sad today Investigated y report from
&sheAfsenb~rx. Germany. sehmid's
oAtise town. to the effect that Mnr-;
y really Adoiph Mueller. sehmidi's
cousin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19


The action os the miners in this dis.
trict relative TO . strike will largely
depend on the report ot the delegates
IL II said. According to Hugh Nor
rs.pn. president Of the local union.
the miners al Pikcvic~ aud Pspc-
ton. will scsipad unanimously to
sh~ walk out order.
". ]. Murray. vice president au'l
general manager OF the Vic,os.
Amesiean Fuel company. yesterday
replied to the proposal made TUESDAY
by =. v. Brake. deputy state labor
commissioner. that operators and
miner. submit thcis differences 10 s
board Of arbitration in accordance
with /. Colorado statute. lie says
that as far ~ he knows there are no
differences between any Of the opcr-
a;ofs and their employee. and tha:
Iit l. therefore Impossible TO arbiirat''.
John Mclennan. president Of Dis
,ri-t No. 1. of the miners orssn,si-
sion. replied to Brake to the effect
that the miners were willing to arbl-
,ra,v II the operators were. McLeH.
nan las, nisht would not make the
conicnts known. but said that the
miner. had no; refused arbitration.
His statement was interpreted TO
mean that the miners are willing to
submit their differences to q board OF
arbitration II the operators will.
Murray's letter follow. in full:
MIR. Edwin v. Brake. Deputy
state Labor missioner.
Denver. Colorado.
Dear Sir.--I have your letter OF
the 18th inst. The section Of the
statute to which you call attention
seems to me to have no proper arpli-
cation to the conditions now exist.
ing w the southern coal fields. so
, far ~ know NO differences exist be.
tween any OF the coal operators In
that distric; and sheir employees.
Certainly none exist between this
company aud its men.
1 Under the circumstances YOU vii,
ct onte recognize the impOssibtlity OF
us agreeing to arbiti ate.
! u am In hearty accord with your
Expressed regret that the business
welfare of Colorado must secminzly y
be subjected to wholly unnecessary
disaster, and II such must he. 1t will
come against the will and through
the protests OF every coal operator
In the southern field.
1 Yours truly.
,signcdD wv. J. Murray"