davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

Die gbieagoer Strabenfeaer
fino am Streit. sic perlanesn eine
aobnerbDbung BON So ben 3aJ ouf
$3.50. auf ben eriten Slid f6e!a.
cine IoIde Joroerune fir cine areett.
Die niht Der eerineiten 8orbiloun5 be-
odrf, Ibertrieben 81 ietn. 4ser dle
Q0bne limb MIR relotto. Sle!hulcl
psl1e arbsit Ssmauo perrihtet, muB
sr eenuq peroienen, UNI lebcn gu Inns
nen, unb es unterliegt niht oem Ttns
oeiten 3tpetfel, bab bel beitanotJ Sus
nsbmenoer Sbeuerung spei Dollars
ben Sag Elm unseniigenoer 2ohn itno.
auf Der anbere Seite ipifen Oieienis
oen, fpelde bic 2obnc 3ablen mIhen,
niht, fpo iie baS gslo hernebmen fol-
len. Der 2tbiab perminoert iih in
Dem Ntabs, ols Die probuttionstoitsn
bur6 bic 2ohner6obung grOBer tperoen
unb Die grofitrate 1T Qerina dltber in
ben mpnopoliitiihen 8etrisben. ISir
iinb in cine fpirt6ihoftlihs Situatton
qeldnqt, bic unertrdelih gu peroen
brobt unb bur6 9ohniteigerunoen niht
perbeiIert, 1onbern nur psri6limmsr'
tperben fann. Die 0eilune tann nur
oeTtoffen tpsrben, inbem man Die ur;
laden, bic hohen Soften beg 2e5ers'
unterhdIts. bsTsitiqt. Der nsue Ear;f
Der bic tpihtig'tsn 2ebensmittel ail' ot'
Sreiliits IteIIt unb ouburh benz Mcnos
polismus in 0dbri,nesmitteGn .entoe.
osnnirtt, ben Die Farmer am tpen:Q;
Iten, Die 3piIdenhdnbIer a6er nm ir
me6r betrciben. iouts Die eetpii7'6t'
ErI0Iuno brinoen. Wir erpdrte7. Dat
Der neR Sarif Der be'tdnbigsn Militia
| tion 3ur Grh0buno Der 2o6ne Elm gno'
MAIDEN ptro unb es lit oos moth.
tpsnoig, nm ben fo3ialsn frieoen tpie
| Ser ber3uItellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

na6peiien su tDnnen bebaltptet. Vii
jsbsn San tit srii6tiit, oaB bic 5abrt-
tontensAFotiation niht in einipanos@
freier DeiIc esbanoelt bat. Sic nurfte
ai6t gesen apngreBz Ritglieosr agiti@
rem, Ioubern nur ibrs Gtnlpdnbe gesen
bic eineebranten 8eisse porbrin9sn
uno Sipar Dffsntlid9, Dor aller Welt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
INSTITUTE AT RAINSBORO
CONTINUED From Page One)

He described the Hessian fly, bal
smut and gave methods used in de
stroying these enemies. He said every
one who raised wheat should learn
Prof. Vivian's "Story in Rhyme, a
parody which has become famous all
over Ohio.
Music and then o. N. Sans, of
Hillsboro. followed with a paper "The
Relation of the Banker to the Farm.
err and presented the question in a
way to make the people think. While
some of his hearers were disposed to
take issue with several of his state
ments yet probably no lecture of the
entire Institute called forth more
favorable comment than this one de
livered by one of Paint townships own
boys.
A cornet solo by Mrs. Stanley Rogers,
Of Hillsboro, called forth an encore.
This was following by M. L. Tressler
on keeping Cows for Profit"
He said the only way to tell wheth-
er COW is profitable is to weigh and
calculate. Every farmer should have
scale and Babcock's tester and from
that a good COW should and will
produce 300 pounds butter fat. Mr..
Tressler advised farmers to keep only
the best cows to keep well to feed
balanced rations {; to breed only to the
best and to weed out all boarders and
then tine accounts will balance on the
right side of the ledger.
After another selection of music Dr.
Fl. M. Brown, of Hillsboro, was called
on for speech and took occasion to
find objection to remarks of previous
speakers and said the people generally
were too much "Sandleized.
The hall was crowded for the night
session and the lectures '"The Rain
bow Comes Down in Ohio" by M. l..
Tressler and "The Home" by e. G..
Martindale, together with the excel
lent music by the orchestra, made one
of the most delightful entertainments
ever given here and fitting close for
the good things enjoyed during this
first day of the Institute.
Continued Next Week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
at Marshall Sunday morning.


G. H. williams and wife were Sun.
day guests of Frank Williams and
wife.
Delbert Williamson and wife dined
with j. Fl. Miller aud family Sunday.
Aaron Kesler and wife called on
John Kesler and wife Sunday after
noon
Mesdames Mary Gall and Sarah Sat-
terfeld called on Mrs. W. L. Turner
Saturday afternoon.
j. R. b. Kesler and wife, of PEBBLES,
and Mrs, Enoch Costello, Of Hilisboro,
were guests of John Kesler and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Kesler, who is making
her home with her son, John, is Ill at
this writing.
William Noble and wife and W. e
Hammond and wife motored to Hills.
boro Friday.
Alvin Anderson and wife, of Clinton
County, were entertained Saturday
night by Joe Shaw and family.
Elmer Steele and wife, of near Bos
ton, spent Sunday with Cary Carlisle
and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
DANvILLE.

Dec. %, 1918.
Thomas Berry, of the o. S. u, is at
home for the holidays.
Misses Anna and Luella Wood, of
Hillsboro, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Ella Wood.
Orley Shaffer and wife, of Harris
burg, were guests of relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkin spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. George
Pugh, of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Frank Gibler and children and
Robert Burton, of Pricetown, were
guests Of Richard Roush and wife,
Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Donnely spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Beard, in Hillsboro.
Tom Wrinkle and family, of Lumber
ton, were guests of Stanley Davidson
and wife.
Mrs. Anna Galley visited her sister,
Mrs Rachel Roush, at Wilmington,
recently.
Leonard Roush underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Saturday evening
at his home at this place. He is i'm
proving as fast as could be expected.
Miss Griffith, trained nurse of Hills
boro, is here In attendance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
SEARCHING LIST OF QUESTION
Continued from Page One)

resided in your present taxing district
and what opportunities have you had
to study the locality and the value of
real and personal property therein9
(c) Land What experience
have you had which qualities you to
determine the value in your taxing
district of:
l. Farm lands
2. City, town or village lots.
3. Buildings and improvements.
4. How did you gain this knowledge
and during what periodp
(d) Personal Property Values What
experience have you had which quail
fies you to determine the value within
your taxing district Of:
l. Farm products.
2. Live stock.
3. Machinery, whether farm or
other wise.
A. Boilers and engines.
s. Goods, wares and merchandise,
whether manufactured or In process of
manufacture, or for sale or In storage.
8. Lumber and building material.
7. Household goods, furniture,
pianos, jewelry, &c.
8. Wagons, carriages, harness, farm
machinery and equipment.
8. Automobiles.
10. Stocks and bonds.
IL. Notes, mortgages, book accounts
credits and other intangible property,
IL. Any other personal property
not specifically mentioned above.
10 How did you gain this knowl
edge and during what periods
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
NORTH UNION.
December %, 1913.

December ~, 1915.
James Satterfeld and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with the latters par
ents, W. L. Turner and wife.
Thurman Gall and wife were Sun
day guests of T. M. Trump and fam
lily.
Mrs Kate Turner called on Mrs.
Mary Gall Thursday afternoon.
Ernest and Clarence Trump spent
Sunday with Willie Courtney.
William Satterfeld and wife were
shopping in Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Grace Williams was the guest
of Misses Lelah and Grace Custom on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harriette Vanzant and grand
daughter, Myrtle, were entertained
by W. E. Hammond and wife Sunday.
Miss nellie Butler attended meeting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
Probate Court Proceedings.

F. F. Hudson, exr of Jas. t. Patton,
filed first, final and distributive ac-
count.
Geo. J. Mayerhoefer and VIM. Ma
roney, exrs Of Thos. Mcclure, filed
second, final and distributiye account.
Will of Anna L. Strain fled
w. Haigh, admr OF M. v. William
son, filed inventory and appraisement.
Will Of Mariah F. Carr fled.
Will OF Maurice g, Soile filed.
VIII Of Anna L Strain probated.
Alice Davidson appointed gdn OF
Della Rhoads.
Alice Davidson, gdn Of Della Rhoads,
filed inventory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
POINT VICTORY.
December %, 1913.


Mrs. B. T. Morton and little daugh
ter, Mildred, spent Monday with Mrs
VIM. Sonner.
Nat Tannehill and wife spent Sun
day with ]. M. Stivers and wife.
Mrs. Jacob Saunders has received a
box of beautiful roses and orange
blossoms from her brother In Porters
vile, Cal
Mrs. Nat Tannehill entertained the
following guests Friday : Mrs. Alta
Booth, Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs.
Kate Wilkins, Mrs. Rena Leininger
and daughter, Lorraine.
Mrs. Ira Davidson, of Danville,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Margaret Gibler
Roy Gibler, of White Hall, ILL.,, is
spending few days with James Lein.
niger and family.
Lecta Tannehill spent Sunday night
with Miss Nondas Leininger.
Misses Nondas Leininger and Lecta
Tennehill and Roy Gibler called on
Mis-. Lewis Leininger Monday morn
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
FAIRVIEW.
necemher %. 191:

lJlO'
Robert Burton, swho has been with
his daughter, Mrs. Elsa Gibler, at
Pricetown, returned home Saturday.
Rev. A. D. McMurray completed
his years work at this place Sunday.
He will begin the second year the first
Sunday of January. The appoint
ments will continue to run first and
third Sundays of each month as here
tofore.
Mrs. Ted.Roush and Mrs. A G. Du-
vail spent Wednesday in Cincinnati.
], W. Gibler, of Pricetown, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Shaffer.
A. C. Shaffer and family were enter
tained at Cy. Shaffer's Sunday.
Miss Inez Stroup visited with Phil
Stroup and family Friday.
Lewis Berger, of Mowrystown, was
business visitor here last week.
The Sunday School distributed the
annual treat Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel and daughter,
Miss Edna and Miss Nora Frost were
shopping in Hillsboro Saturday.
FL. A. Pence has returned from a
short visit with relatives in Chilli.
cothe.
Leonard Burton and wife and baby
of Sinking Spring, are expected here
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
his narpntS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
December %, 1913

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. H. Boyd and daugh.
ter, Ruby, of Hillsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Edminston, G. NJ Igo and fam
lily and Rev. Frank Foust took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Igo Sunday.
The bazaar given by the Willing
Workers on last Saturday night was
well attended, about $29 being made.
Grace Vaughan spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and daugh.
ter, Ruby, of Hillsboro, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with relatives at this
place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Mrs. James Patterson, of E. Main
street, has as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoffstal and son, Bennett, and Miss
Patterson, of Dayton. and Mr.. and
Mrs Smith, of near Akron.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Bergman, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 6. Hogsett and Miss
Olive Bergman, Of this city, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pfster, OF Lynchburg,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster, at Hamilton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Homer L. Smart, of PEBBLES, and
Ollie E. Siders, of Hillsboro, R. f. D.
No. 10.
Charles Rohl and Gaynelle Roberts,
both of Mowrystown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

DR.. Henry Schweinsberger, of ALI
ance, is spending the Holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H j.
Schweinsperger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

For SALE-2 sows and l3 pigs. Jas.
Setty, Hillsboro, o. Bell .phone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

For SALE CHEAP--Good Heating
Stove. 258 e. North st. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

Farm and Town property ALWAYS
for sale. Money loaned on Real rs
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

For SALE-Two second hand storm
buggies, also several summer buggies,
all bargains. The M. F. Carroll &
Sons Co. adv
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Relief Train Leaves
Ell Pdso for Da.pson

FL Ppso. Texas. Oct. 23.-A special
relief train carr, ing nurses and CONF
pany surgcone OF the FL Paso and
South western railway company. u
Phelps dodge corporation. left here
Mt a;l5 this morning for Dawson. n.
NJ. the scene OF the Stag Canon mine
disaster. The train also carried q
quantity o hospital supplies.
Dr. James Douglas. head Of the
Phelps-rodRs interests. and Walter
Dauglas. vic. president and general
manager, accompanied tho relief
train.
Local officials of the Stag Canon
company here say ii will he possible
for many Of the men in mine No. .
to escape unless they have been kill
ed by falling stone as the mine has
abundant air shafts and rescue equip
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

covcrnor T. 81. Ammons and party
4. today concluding an investigate"
Of the Ytrik. situation III '""t"'r"
fo,orado by visiting the various
camps I'm the Waiscnbnrg district.
Af,cr visiting almost every camp an"
font colony IL. I.aa Animas county
Tucsday and Wednesday. the govern
or with his secretary G. NJ Fatrohild.
attorney general i. Fred Farrar and
aasistapt adjutnnt general q. NJ. Leg.
loft this morning for the north. They
aim to visit the camps between this
city and walscnburg and the remain
der Of the day n. Walsenburx. The
Ryernor announced last night fhat
before departing for Denver from
Walsenburg tonight. Ii" would CONFER
with Judage A. W. McIicndrie of the
third judicial district. now holding
court in Hucrfano county. The CAV
crpor will talk over the situation
with the Judge
Yesterday the governor was con-
veyed on government special to So
pris, segundo, valdez. Primcro. Ter
clio and other camps of that section
and carefully observed conditions and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Dawson. tn. largest coal camp In
the United States Dawson. arkn"~i-
edged to b~ ;h" most modern coal
camp In Americas the scene Of the
most hot r,bi- mine dtsa ster ainc" th.
catns,raph, at Cherry. Illinois. few
years ago. An explosion shortly br.
fcrs 1:ee Delsss ,~aserJSy .tswsos,
,vfeEs< ~ Ms 1T Elsea - TWs
i.ighi,ne miu~. The first news NJ
the disaster reached Trinidad about
500 o'ciork yesterday afternoon. Al
nisht tn. create, anxiety was felt
by local p~opic who could oihain on
iy mcnsrc details of the disaster.
Reports are that two former Trini-
dad residents are among the en-
iombcd Alexander Mcdonald and Sn-
pcr,n,snacnt William McDcrMoi'.
formerly superintendent of the V'"-
;or. a Amcricnn Fuel company In this
disiriri. Tom M.i.cnnoh. nephew of
George 7. Pcart. genera! manage: Of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company. ID
also said to he -niombcd. The death
list il expected 10 reveal the names
II a great number of coal miners for
mctiy employed In Las Animas conn
,y. many OF whom left here durinr
the strike agitation that preceded the
waikout on September -.
Al a:3o last night rescue crew
~as hastily assembled by tn. c. +. n
I. company and icf, for Dawson In
an automobile arriving there a'ou,
midnight last night. +. l.. Miller
was In charge or the crew which waa
equipped with pif,mo'cfs and oxygen
helmets and modern III. saving APP
psratus. Th" e. r. & I. team was
one Of the first rescue teams TO re-
spond to tho call for relief sent out
| Immediately after the explosion.
Early last evening Charles MELON
aid received a message advising him
OF the explosion. The message stated
tina, an older brother. John McDon-
aid. was safe but that II was feared
that his father. Alexander. was in the
mine. Ala,os, frantic with suspense
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Dawson. y A.. Oct. :3.--What Is
the fat. OF approximately a5S men
remaining In the working Of No. =
Stag Canon mine who with II known
dead and 2: survivors rescued alive.
were enton,bcd by a terrific explosion
Mt . o'clock yesterday" This was
tn. question on tho lips Of hundreds
of mothers. wives and children today
as they pressed tn. line Of guards
thrown about the mouth of IN. mine
This was the unconscious incentive
that spurrcd hundreds OF volunteer
rcscucrs 10 almost supcrhunan en-
dcavois to penetrate workings strcwn
with debris and filled with poisonous
gases None there was who would
venture u prediction.
Clearly the hopetulncss that per
vadcd the camp Immediately follow
ing the explosion and throughout the
night had given way today to evil
dcnccs Of doubt.
When We reach the air shaft We
Will find many men safe. was the oft
repeated hope voiced throughout the
nipht. Three men alive and only
partly conscious and three bodies
was the reward when the air shaft
finally was reached today. Mine Of
ficiais still insisted that others would
be found alive.
During the morning scores OF on
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Yesterdays Temperatures.

nf America. His sons went into tho
mines " an .ariy ag. also. He set
tied her" In the early SOS.
Before coming TO Las Animns coun-
~ he worked In til" mincH Of Ere.
mont county. Self educated Melon.
aid became studrn, af literature
and nr, and few men Of college train
inE had a wider knowl.si.. OF hIs-
tory. "a k.cn-r mind than Mcdonald.
lie was u man OF extraordinary tai
rnt- and attainment. Plain and
out,pok.n and fearless. Mcdonald
po%sc-s-i natura, Eift Of expression
aud oratory and frequently ~a. In
demand at public meetings. lie "x-
h,bitcd n great in,crcs, In politics
aud public affsiss and was active In
support ~ his convictions In the last
city aud county campaigns.
4 sans,s,ent resssr iSrl1odsd -.
~wMulatsa-a wesitli nj Information
that msdc hin, one Of most eater
,ainins and comrsnionahlr man In
conversation. He wHs student aud
Wess.sseA ss pss~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Strike Forgotten
Miners and Bosses
Join In Rescue Work

Tho bitterness Of the indu.tri
war now raging In southern Colorado
has been forgotten in the contcmp,a-
fion OF the horrible catastrophe that
has been recorded in tho mine diras-
ter AT Dawson yesterday. The SYM
mine employee. Of every striker is GO
Ing forth to tho ~ d, w. and orphans
OF the cntombcd men over the New
Mexico line rr,i the zen on strike In
Las Animas county have enlisted as
volunteers In the work OF rescue that
II going on today.
This morning nineteen trained
first aid men. all of whom have been
on strike. volutcrrcd their service.
to aid the work OF rescue. Equipped
by the e. r. 4 l. CO. with life saw
ing appliances. oNyv.n helmets and
other apparatus the strikers, most of
whom were from Starkville. left on
SANTA Fe No. with Mark Danford.
superintendent OF the WOotton mines
mt Wootton. Though fighting for
recognition with their employers The
mon applied to the company officials
for equipment in rescue work. Dan-
ford IA one Of the most experienced
rescue men In this part Of the coun-
try anh has seen service in all of
the explosions In this county in the
past few yea,,. One ~. the first men
TO volunteer his services was John
Burns. Of Sopris, who has been az
tive among the strikers.
A cali has been received here for
one hundred electric mine lamps and
these will be furnished by the vic-
tor American Fuel company at Hast
ings and rushed to Dawson in nm au-
tomobile. The coal companies In the
southern Colorado fields are doing
everything in their power to aid tho
stricken district OF New Mexico. No
less willing to serve are the men on
strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
sTRlkEas APE
JAILED ON
ASSAULT
CHARGE
Forbes Miners Held for
Attack on Deputy
Kennedy

Going to the Forbes tent colony at
mn early hour this morning before
daylight. undcrshcrin Zckc Martin
with q party of deputies in automo-
bilcs took into custody six members
OF III. strikers camp. OH a warrant
charging them with assault to mur-
der. The six mcn are alleged to hav"
taken an active part In the battle
last Friday. Mt which time one strik-
.r was killed. ana two strikers and
one deputy sheriff wounded. The
cor, plant WAS signed by e. ". Ken
nedy. ~ deputy sheriff who claims to
have been fired upon when he sought
to approach the tent colony under u
flag Of truce.
tndcrsher,ff Martin. was accom-
panied hy Walter Belk, a. G. Fclts,
G. W. Bc!cher and two others and
at Forbes was joined by force Of
about twenty more armed men. They
tuck with them the machine gun and
planted II on the ground In antlcipa-
tion Of armed resistance. However.
no resistance was made. II Is under
stood at urion headquarters that tho
miners officials notified Governor
AmInons at Walscnburg today to
return here and investigate the affair
at Forbas this morning. charging
that shots were fired hv the officers.
Tho officers who made the arrest de-
clare that no shots were fired.
The deputies anticipated trouble in
their efforts to make the arrests and
therefore went out to serve the war
rants ut an hour when the strikers
would he the least prepared to resist
them. Joined by u force of guards
Mt Forbes the entire party went to
the tent colony and demanded the dc.
livcrBnco of the six men whose names
appeared on the warrant. They are
John kctsman. c. Gomez. Antonio
Luke, Joe Zanatelli. George Pisepi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
eovfRNoR AMMoNS WILL CONCLUDE
MS INVESTIGATIONS OF STRIKE TODAY

made a number of inquiries. lie re-
turned last evening fully convinced
thnt III. situation was serious.
He had little to say. however. II
am glad I came" the governor de-
cIarrd. and I have secured much In
formation OF value which has enabled
me Ia understand the situation bet
ter. realize ;hc magnitude and .er-
iousncss OF the situation but up to
this time I have talked with no ono
who has offered what would scem
10 me to be "a satisfactory solution
OF the difficulty" The govern
stated tina. he saw no immediate
prospccf Of II settlement of the diff
fcrenccs existing between the minc
workers and the operators He would
make no statement concerning his
attitude In regard to the sending Of
state troops into the southern fields
nni repeated hia statement Of Tues
day to the effect that he had fount
everything quiet aud orderly.
rho governor during his stay in
this city held no conferences with
either the officials OF the coal com
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
DAWSON DISASTER WORST
| HISTORY Of THE west
Anxious Friends Of Entombed Miners Unable
to Get Re-assuring News During the Night


Numb mbed est mated bc tsi.
Up to bodies
thirybo slope
Call o ncixhborns
camps In New
nd ! hen I. Miller
andrr u reported dead In mine"
Fu.ir entomhed
Fat et;ous for of o
bodies
Coron- Spc goes II n with 'ubalmcrs
nm.ntr
ing and leaves for DAVIS To
nj midnight charge Of
EawY modern coal America
Colorado fields
il.y., to he among h, n
at
by e y A. 1 leave for scene