davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
COAL men Will
HOLD C0NFAb
FEB. |.

\ number OF subjects Of the ut.
most Importance to the coal mining
Industry OF Las Animas county will
be- discussed at the quarterly meeting
or the Trinidad chapter OF the Rocky
Mountain Coal Mining Institute. tc
be held at tn. Columbian hotel on
Saturday night. Feb. !. at sac
This Is tn" first meeting OF the in-
shiute since an organization was
perfected last December and prepar-
ations have been made to accommo-
date about Two hundred people.
TIL. program arranged by the en-
ecut!ve committee includes address.
Is and the introduction OF papers
which Will be comprehensive discus.
sions OF matters which directly re-
late TO the work OF the institute and
the coal mining industry In general.
Members Will come from all parts oi
the county. This program AS an
nOunccd is as follows:
Roll call.
Addrcss-Chairman j. :. Tlomp.
Report Of Sccrc,ary-B W. Snod.
Krass.
Reports Of committees.
Introduction Of author Of first
paper. Duties OF Fire Boss''-tob-
crt McAIiistcr.
Papers Committee on Criticism
-Messrs. Griffith. Smith and Dean.
Open discussion OF papers.
Discussion new and unfinished
business.
Closing address. Cooperation and
Activity among Members Of Insti-
tutc-E. II. WcttIcI.
The institute has u membership Of
officers. supcrintcndcnts. bosses and
employees Of the various coal CON.
panics, operating IN this district.
Its fundamental purpose IL 10 bring
tho operators. the officials and cm-
pioyc.s closer together aud to dis
cuss ~ body the questions which
are Of Interest und Importance to the
Industry. Quarterly meetings Will
In held In January. April. July and
Octo,,er. Tho Rocky Mountain Conl
MlAinw laaljtoses. orsnnlAaa tsw
month"; ax0 IN Denver. takes IN i've
statca- Wyoming. New
Mexico. Utah. and Arizonn.
All citizens Interested In coal min.
ing. whether members or not. are
cordially invited to attend the scs-
sion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
PATTEN CORNER
CASE SOON To
GO To TRIAL

Washington. Jan. :y.--Thr su.
prem. COur, today granted the re-
quest of the Department OF Justice
for an immediate issue OF the court :
mandate In the Patien corner case
The mandate Is the official noti!!Ca.
iion to the federal court OF Southern
New York courts holding that III.
indictments against James Pattcn
Eugene G. Scales. Frank iIayna and
William H. Brown for alleged con.
spiracy is an offcnsc under the
Sherman antitrust law. The man.
date places the ease before the low
.cr court for trial.
In the regular course the mandate
would not hav" been issued until
February & but the Assistant attor.
.n.y general. Bullick. requested Its
issuance that the state litigation
would run before long in the case
and 1t might possibly be desired. in
case the Indictment was held bad on
some points not concerning the con-
struction of the sherman anii-trus,
Law. to bring ne windictmcnts.
The effect Ur the courts mandate
today would be oput the govern
mcni In position to press the case
against the defendants and also X.
NJ. Thompson, who was indicted on
the same charge. but did not uucs-
ton the construction of the Sherman
law. as soon as the papers issued by
the court today reached New foi...
Unless some settlement of further
technical objection to the indict-
mcn;s are made the case will proceed
In trial
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
QUIET FOLLOWS FIGHT
IN STEEL STRIKE

Piiisburr, Pa. Jan ...--QuIc;
prevailed ihls morning u, the plant
OF The American steel and Wire COM
pnny. where last night on" man WIS
killed and n dozen wounded In "a
t!.ht between militia Iuard5 aud
strikers, The streets around the
mills were I.atrollcd by armed men.
but not striker IN sight. O,dcrs
having been Issued by 'hcIr leaders
FOR them TO remain indoors
Chief OF Police Barnett was uoiI-
fled that several Of tho guards dur
ing the night had disappeared and
II was feared thcy had been captured
by strike sympRtaiZc,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

movement for commission govern
mcnt and during tho campaign that.
preceded the special election lab;
August. worked with tn. energy OF
ten men. Later he became active IL
the circles OF the Progressive party.
was made secretary OF tn" central
committee and his tlr'loss efforts
during the campaign preceding tn"
November election was factor Ia
the success realized by III" fusion
ticket In the district Til" lirHt hp.
poiutment made by Judge \ ". Me
Hcndric. was tho deceased To- the
position of district clerk
In social circles the deceased "as
most popular. lie was II mcinn-r. of
the knights OF Columbus aud the
Delta Chi law fraternity. lie was u
member Of the Catholic church choir.
and was much In demand at enter
tainmcnts of public character.
Th. deceased is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Francis Hocnig, by u
brother. Louis ]. Hocnig, Of Rochcs-
ter. y Y. and two sisters. Aiis,
Francis HOcnig OF this city and
Mrs. otto Sitzonstattcr Of LoCkport.
The brother and sister have been no.
to Lockport tomorrow night and viii
be accompanied by the mother.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
MAD DOGS BARRED
FROM PARCEL POST

Bcrkcly. Calf. Jan. 20 All done
up in a neat brown package q mad
dog arrived here by parcel post yes
turda, Mad" IL was labelled and
so H. turned out after the buudlo
had boon examined by u veterinary.
Although the dog was d"ud Post"
master MerriI said the shipment
oyrrstcpprd tho bounds Of the parcel
post and lie has sent out nn order
barring mad dogs, dead or alive.
from the mails. The package was
sent from lnlirtou, California,
whero the dog had been shot
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
DELAWARE SENATOR CHOSEN

Dover Del, Jan - Willard
salisbury, Democrat, was today
elected United States senator from
Delaware to succeed Senator Harry
Richardson, Republican
Mir. Salisbury selection was tho
result of conference held last night
by the four members OF the lrgi'lat-
ure who had held out against sup
porting the Democratic caucus uom-
incc because they wanted the United
States senatorshig to 60 to their own
cOlnty.
on the ninth ballot three Of tho
four voted for salisbury, giving hin,
- votes, the necessary num"br.
Then the fourth member changed his
vote to salisbury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
RELIGIOUS MANIAC
DESTROYS PAINTING

Moscow. Russia. Jan. ...-An IN
sane man named l!siash.f today en-
tered the Trctiakoff ART gallery anJ
slnsi,cd in pieces the famous paint
irg by Rcpinc. representing Ivan. til.
Terrible. numbering his son with an
Iron staff. I,alashcff IL waa'thy. He
was apparently suffering from re-
ligious mania. He has been placed
under observation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Washington, jan. 2a.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission . toda y
issued the formal order for the In
uuiry INTO the affairs Of the Amer
lean Telephone und Telegraph COM
pany. The Investigation recently
vas transferred to the commission n
from the department Of Justice by
Attorney General WickcrshRni.
The commission has not yet set
dates or places for the hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
DISCUSS GRAZING PROBLEMS

Denver. Colo. Jan. 29.-Rangc
und grazing problems occupied to-
days session OF the annual conven-
tion OF United States forestcrs, Dis
trict .. The forestcrs discussed
methods OF administering grazing
lands and of increasing the supplies
of feed and water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Crude Oil Highest in
Twenty-Three Years

Pittsburs, Pa. Jan, .s.-Thc
third advance in the price OF cruc
oils this week WAS announced today.
Pennsylvania crude being placed nj
.."G. III. highest price II has com.
inanded sinc" 1890, Other new p,ic-
.s are Mercer Black, New Castle aud
Corning Sl.1"; Gables $l.>G: Somcr-
set $l.3. and Raslanh 30 cents.
The new prices have caused pro-
ducinr companies 10 predict that the
next few months VIII witness u re-
turn Of activity IN the oil fields ol
western Pcnnsyl,ania, Eastern Ohio
aud West Virginia.
\ fractional part OF the morning
decline was made up before the mar
k.t became almos, stnenpni, har-
vcstcr gained iiy. points. following
yesterdays risc In III. stock ON III
Incorporation OF second New Jersey
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
NOTE Of ALLIES
RECEIVED BY
TURKS

London, jan. ?S.-Thc note draft.
cd by the peace delegates Of the al
lies WAS delivered by stoJun Novako-
witch, head Of the Servian delsga.
- .-1Q Rechad Pasha today.
ursi nfs.s -Lupclling this action
2. " Of reports OF grave
tx tn. Turkish troops
on .. liza lines. many OF
whom appear 10 be- unwilling to fol-
low the lead Of the Young Turks.
II Is considered that In view Of the
international complications. Maham-
oud Shcfket. the new grand vizir.
may yield before the energetic act Of
the allies.
The gravity OF the situation u,
Constantinople is shown by the large
naval forces concentrated by the
European powers At the entrance to
the DardanelIcs. Even Austria.
Hungary. which had refused to Join
the other powers in naval cocrc!vc
measures. hns now two warships to
he ready to start for the east.
While tho war clouds are gather
ing over ConstantinOplc. the astron-
omcrs who make study Of the Euro
pcan fIrmamcnt consider that the
general peace Of Europe Is no iongs,
In danger. AS proof they point out
that italy has just disbandci an
army OF 100000 soldiers who served
In Tripoli.
Kcchad Pasha expressed the hope
that tho powers. realizing the un-
fair treatment which has been IN
flictcd on Turkey. would help the
porte to surnount It's present diff.
culties. thus cnsurIns the definite
political and economic sciticmcn, Of
the whole cnStcrn problem"
Several members Of the Bulgarian
peace mission left London today. In.
Guiding r. Thcadoroff. the BuiIar-
ian sinister Of finance. and l.Icutcn-
ant Tsanoff. u graduate of@siurVard.
whO has been acting ~ attchc nnd
Is returninS TO bis regiment.
The text Of the note hnndcd ~ the
Dslkan delegates to Rechad Pssha
telaxSSe4s g, ,iRllow4 80 ...s.s,
lied 69lkaf IL hasi6T sines the
s06non61on q Ne work - tAo, peacc
eoakefdmcus awaiseA In .vAan thrce
weeks the reply OF the Ottoman plcn-
ipotentlariex to their laAt demands.
mud events In Cohsta ntin0pie appcnr-
ing 70 have destroyed hope Of arriv-
Ing ut peace. TO their great regret are
obliged to declare that the peace ne
gotiatious commenced IN London
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

I'm an athlete,
but Aunt Jane
IL tn champion
hammer tllrower
in tn family.
You can hear her
at 1t every time
you come around
he house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION

tcontinusd on page two,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

Weather Forecast
Tonight fair. slightly colder Gem
trail portion. Thursday fair.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Minimum -. ................ y
mean .. y
No precipitation. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

independence, Kan, Jan, -.
The price OF crude oil here today was
advanced two cents u barrel bs tn,
Prairie OIL and Gas company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

HAVING In mlnd tue things yOu'li
want to buy soon. read tho ads tu
ascertaln whether Or not some Vi
them might 10 prosttabiy bOusdl
today!
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
SALE or SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
School District Board of Joint School
District Number of Carey, Montreal
and Vaughn. Iron County Wisconsin,
offers for sale the bonds Of said dis
trict to be issued as follows, towit.
Twenty Six thousand dollars (S26, 600.
to be dated February lst, 1913, draw
interest at the rate of Five (5) percent
per annum to be paid in equal annual
installments of Four thousand dollars
$4,000 commencing with the first day
of February. 1914 except the last bonds
will be for the sum of Two thousand
dollars $4,000 The bonds will be issu-
ed in the sums of one thousand dollars
$1,000 each and be made payable at
the Iron Exchange Bank at Hurley Wis
consin.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be re-
ceived up to the 18th Day of March.
1918. by the undersigned at Hurley,
Wisconsin.
Dated February. u, 1918.
T. F. Egan School District Clerk.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
Queer Railroad Customs.

They have a curious way of manag-
ing some railways In Syria Weary
Of much riding. a party OF travellers on
their way to Beirut resolved one day
to go by train. They arrived at n
primitive station. but could lind no
station master. Presently. however,
one of the camp followers arrived.
looked about and, spying a small red
dag lying on the platform. made or
with II along the line When train
came tn the man waved his flag, the
engine driver pulled up, and the trav-
eers got In. Later. while the train
was putting on its way. che guard
came along the footboard aud issued
the tickets, carefully noting down the
names, nationality and occupations Of
the passengers. Two stations further
on they got out. and here there was
not ouly Il station master, but a por-
ter. and the latter stayed with them
all day In an orchard till the camp
arrived, meanwhile feeding them with
honey from the comb Where else.
one wonders, could such a charming
railway system be foundr Wide
World Magazine.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01

A dastardly assault and battery was
committed on young girl on our main
street some time ago. A gentleman,
one of our business men informs us as
follows: A girl apparently about IS
years old and a stranger in Hurley,
well clad and having the appearance of
respectability. was noticed by him in
the post office. while there she was
joined by a man, who seemed to be ac-
quainted with her. Apparently the
man was urging the girl to DO some
thing which she strenously objected to.
The man got angry cursed and swore
at the girl and threatened to kill her.
The girl walked out OF. the post office
and went east on the south side of sill
yer street until opposite the police box
where she started to cross the street
On the street crossing she was over
taken by this brute who kicked her
twice in the stomach. The girl after
wards turned around and went down
the street and went into one of the sa-
looms followed by her assalant We
have not heard as yet of any arrest be-
ing made in this case. We know that it
is not possible for the girl or any girl
under such duress to make complaint
to the officers, but we do hope that the
officers will investigate this matter,
and see that the party who committed,
this outrage is punished as he deserv es
and if that there is any girl detained
in any place in Hurley against her will
that the parties making any such de-
tention be prosecuted as they deserve.
For such an outrage committed in
front of our police station to go unpun-
ished not only reflects or our police Of
ficers but on all good citizens Of this
town.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
The Onlv Nav.


The Cad lady was very fond of preach
ing the efficacy of perseverance In
fact, she rode her hobbyhorse so much
10 death that her servant at last got
quite tired OF her everlasting "Perse-
yere-persevere 1t Is only through
perseverance one can accomplish any
thing in this world
one day the old lady had visitors,
and large number Of delicious apple
dumplings We're served up These,
however, were not all partaken of.
eight or nine being sent downstairs
again.
On the following day the old lady
invaded the lower regions and ordered
the leftover dumpllngs to be warmed
up for dinner But, greatly to her con-
sternation, she found they had all gone
sally" she cried, where are the
dumpings left from yesterdayF
Eaten EN-. num-" was the laconic
lady's reply.
Eaten them, Good heavens! How
did you manage it,"
"Persevera nee, mum" came the tart
reply.-LondOn Answers.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
County JaiI. Hurley WIS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
W. D. Tyler, County Clerk, at his Of
fee in the Iron County Court House.
at Hurley, Wisconsin, until the hour
of Ten O'Clock in the forenoon March
goth, 1913. for furnishing all material
and labor for the erection of County
Jail and Sheriff's residence, at Hurley
Iron County, Wis.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Henry Wildhagen, Architect,
Of Ashland. Wis. which plans and spe-
cifcations may be seen at the office Of
said County Clerk. at the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Milwaukee, Wis,
St Paul and Minneapolis. MINI. and
at the office Of said Architect.
Extra plans and specifications may
be obtained on application to the arch-
tect and forwarding him certified
check in the sum of twenty-five dollars
(S25l, twenty dollars Of which will be
returned upon return Of such copies.
Separate bids will be received for
the Plumbing, Heating. and ventilat.
ing. Electic Wiring and steel. Jail and
Cell work. or all work combined.
Bids must be accompanied by a Ger
titled check in amount e1aul to five per
cent, Of the bid, payable to the order
Of FRANK J. Trier. County Treasurer.
OF Iron Cour Wis. such deposites
as shall be made by unsucce ssful bid
ders will be returned to them immedi-
ately after the letting Successful hid
ders will be required to furnish a good
Surety Bond u the full amount Of the
contract. price within ten days from
the awarding OF the contract.
Tha right TO reject any or all bids is
hereby expressly reserved.
Dated Hurley. Wis. Feb. 25th, 1913.
W. D. Tyler. County Clerl.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
-~s~-~SasiS.Ys'S--.sssn> --'''-''-''''
Mothers Inadequate Replies.

1t is said that the average child's IA
vorite word IS still why" which indi.
Gates that, In spite Of all gloomy views,
the infantie craving for knowledge has
not degenerated. And the mother still
makes the answer which calls for the
least reflection. but this, Of course, Is
where the need Of a wider spread Of
maternal information Is called for
The modern child looks round and sees
things which It has always remember
ed. but which have come to the mother
among the unexpected 'marvels OF the
age" And even the most anxious and
willing parent may have to think twice
when the child who wants to know,
asks why" the telephone talks, the
aeroplane files. the submarine dives,
the gramophoue sings, the typewriter
prints and the electric kettle boils it
self1-New York Tribune,
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
A LETTER
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST
Iron Belt. Wis, Feb. q. 1918.
To the Editor of La Nostra Terra.
Hurley Wis.

Dear Sir
am a reader of both papers pub
lished in Hurley Wis, and have read
the same with special attention for the
last six months or so. have read the
several articles published in the Mon
treal River Miner attacking Mr.. Chas.
Bonino, chairman of the town of
Vaughn, and so long as it was merely
criticism which is common every day,
| read it, and pass it over but when
have read the letter signed by one
Frank Dardas published in the Mon
treal River Miner dated Feb. p 1918,
comparing Mr. Bonino to disreputable
people, in no way can stop to write a
few lines, and will be obliged 70 you
Mr.. Editor if you will publish them in
your paper
| have known Mr.. Bonino for the
last 22years and l am intimately close
to his public official life also in busi-
ness and social life, and venture to
say that it is shameful. and any fair
mined man with a little sense will not
tolerate such language from men such
as Dardas, especially when one knows
as | do that Mr. Bonino IS a thorough
gentleman and has endeavored to the
utmost of his ability to better eOndi-
tions in the Hurley community and its
vicinity that has always been uppe--
most in his mind. Every one knows
that Mr.. Bonino has raised a model
family and has been successful in his
undertakings. In the spring of 1896
was successful candidate for supervis
or of the town of Vaughn and re-elect-
ed in 1897 and 1895. In the fall of the
year 1898 he was elected sheriff Of Iron
County and during all of his term of of
nee, | can say that he has always dis
charged his duty, faithfully and square
ly, and his integrity and his economical
principles, his fairness to all has been
his aim regardless of friend or nationa-
lity he has always stood on the side Of
right and justice, and has never been a
fraid to speak in behalf of the right,
partial to none and Just to all.
In the spring Of 1908 the people elect
ed him chairman of the town of
Vaughn and since that time be has
held the chair, and during this time
MS honest administration was consider
ed by all the members of the County
board which for years has elected
him County Chairman, he holding the
same office at present time.
1t is Of no use to go into other details
for my part, as there are few people
who don't know Mr. Bonino, and there
is no doubt in my mind that the re-
spectacle people and those with good
common sense are convinced and agree
with me that this Dardas letter. as
think, is nothing but some malicious
trick of some political clique hiding be.
hind the scenes.
Thanking you for your kindness in
publishing this in your paper.
Very truly yours.
Joseph Brighenti.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01
1.-THE CONFESSION"

Consistency and honest value is ap-
preciated at all times and in all things
1t is the slogan which, when practised
in commercial life and in business, al
ways brings best results. This rule ap
plies to the theatre as well, and is the
logic and philosophy that James Hal
leck Reid has used in writing his play
''The Confession which will be seen on
Tuesday March 4th at the Pierce thea
ire.
Mr. Reid has used in his play, lifes
most absorbing topics and still not a
line of his manuscript would offend.
There is an uplift in his play. a great
lesson, a cause, reason, a powerful
dramatic story.
We have so many plays recently, that
depended upon either their vugarity,
the lewd or sensational for success,
that play depending purely upon is
dramatic worth, consisteny of plot and
power of purpose should appeal to the
theatre goers and welcomed by them
as treat, coupled by the opportunity
of witnessing this offering, interpreted
by cast of rare ability. actors of note
whose names stand for everything good
dramatically.
Mr. Reid has chosen his cast with
the greatest of care. holding back the
presentation of his masterpiece until
he could obtain just the artists he desir
ed, many of which. previously to this
time. being otherwise engaged.
THE Confession" enjoyed a long
and successful run at the Bijou, Thea
tire. Broadway New York City. and has
met with tremendous success while en-
tour.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-03-01

A raid was made by the sheriff, his
deputies and the police officers. of this
town on Jos. Francis saloon. at an
early hour last Sunday morning. Three
men and three women we're arrested
as inmates while the keeper Jos. Fran
cis made his escape. Their trial was
held before the Municipal Court Fri
dav. W. T. Lennon District attorney
anpeared for the state and George c.
Foster appeared for the defendants.
The defendants pied not guilty after
trial the defendants were found guilty.
Two of the defendants forfeited their
hail. one woman and two male in.
mates were fined $1,000 and costs each
which were paid. In the case of Tom
Hamilton who was charged with being
-, inmate of the Francis place the
,onrt after hearing the testimony,
ends that greater crime had been
sor,nitted than that Of being an in
vote and Hamilton was bound over to
+ba c;rcuit Court on the charge of be-
inc a keeper of house of i'll fame.
pail bieng fixed at $1,000.