davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
Our
Saturday, Short
Story

If I cohld, but it is too strong upon
me. l am little king upon this
island, and my people are mine, heart
and hand. II is not all murder and
robbery. There are fair nights and
white moons. and sometimes you can
find, deep in the woods. places where
innocence turks. and you can go back
to 1t for a little.e
II shall never think of you as-as
a pirate" said Lady Pelham.
For your dear sake will try and
be less hateful" said Mr.. England
But sometimes We are just like any
body else. VIII you try to think of
me like that? Why. lady, there have
been true lovers on this island"
Il shall think of you often" said
Lady Pelham.
Tonight said Mr.. England, ''as
the Hynd Horn passes the mouth of
the harbor, will you wave your scarf
to me? I shall be on the point"
Il WILL" said Lady Pelham.
Thank you" said Mr.. England.
1T viii be sweet to remember your
having done that. And now I am GO
ing to say good-by to you, dearest
lady, but first you will let me, look
at you little, for I shall never see
your face again"
Lady Pelham's eyelids dropped, and
her head dropped.
Mr.. England looked on her for a
long time.
Il have never seen anything so
beautiful and pure" he said.
A tear stole down Lady Pelham's
cheek.
"Good-by, dear" said Mr.. England.
He stopped quickly and kissed her
hand softly where it hung at her
side.
Lady Pelham burst into tears.
All that day she lay in her berth
and cried. and made great moan,
saying:
oh. how terrible-how terrible
for love him."
There was a wonderful moon that
night. She came blimming out of
the sea, dripping with light and
swept up the heavens, and the fire
OF all the stars in her path went
out.
At the mouth of the harbor. leaning
against the stem of palm, stood Mr.
England. Every line of him expressed
fatigue, and his face was very sad.
Presently out of the stiffness came
the creaking of rigging.
The end said Mr.. England. He
stood more erect.
The Hyrd Horn slipped by like a
ghost.
Mr.. England followed her with his
eyes, at first eagerly, then surpris-
ingly, then dejectedly, then bitterly.
No scarf was waved to him from the
deck of the outward bound. She slid
behind one of the little islands and he
saw her no more.
The end" said Mr. England. He
put his hands over his eyes and
pressed tightly. After little he took
them down and said:
She didn't mean TO hurt me So"
Then he looked up at the moon.
Now I will go back to my king
DOM" he said.
But new sound broke the still
ness-the splash of oars unhandily
applied. The sound grew nearer, but
the strokes occurred with less and
less frequency. as If the boatman
were firing. Mr.. England stepped
briskly to the shore.
A few yards off and to the left a
boat was headed for the beach. The
boat contained a lady.
Mr.. England sprang forward.
Glorious, golden. gracious. won
derfuL beloved. beautiful" he cried.
1t was as if his voice caught fire and
blazed up.
The boat grated on the sand.
VIII yu help me out, please?" said
Lady Pelham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
WOMAN LAWYERS THREAT
TO INDICT JUDGE SUCCEEDS
Especial to the Newark start


RED BANK. n. J., June 2s-MTs.
Ada May Lewis. wife Of Elias II.
Lewis, a well-known politician Of
Fair Haven, charged that she had
been deserted and was without sup
port from her husband
Mrs. Lewis retained Mrs. Mary W.
Sutton. wife of William ]. Sutton. Of
Red Bank to prosecute the case
When the case was called before
Justice of the Peace Frank Milford,
the defense obtained a postponement.
When it came up again yesterday
Attorney Joseph Reilly, for Mr..
Lewis. presented a DOCTORS affidavit
to the effect that his client was 100
Ill to appear and asked for another
postponement.
Mrs. Sutton said that unless herr
client was granted an immediat9
hearing she would take steps to hav6
the justice of the peace indicted.
Whereupon the hearing proceeded,
with the result that Lewis was
placed under $500 bond to pay his
wife Sc a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
SAVED FROM MoBBINc
Especial to the Newark Star.I

CAMDEN. N. j., June 2S.-To an
swer a charge of attempted assault
on 15-yar-old Emma Hata. Andrew
Sierra was committed to Jail without
bail yesterday. The defendant is a
boarder at the home Of the parents
of the girl at 1881 Salem street, and
neighbors stated that he was taken
in charge by the police just in time
to save him from an angry mob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
ROMANCE OF FIFTY YEARS
ELIMINATES AT ALTAR
Especial to the Newark s,,r.I

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 2s.-The
elimination of a romance which had
its beginning more than fifty years
ago in Baden. Germany. was reached
when Frank Brill, rs years old. and
Mrs. Catherine Poser. II. We're mar
ried here by the Rev. Frederick Bre-
zinski. of ST. Trinitatis German
Lutheran Church.
Brill and his bride came to this
country in their youth and both mar
ried. After Brills wife died and Mrs.
Poser became a widow they renewed
their friendship. They will make
their home at 251 Webster avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
HEROIC RESCUE
IFrom a Stan Correspondents

TRENTON, n. J., June 2s.-In an
attmpt to exchange seats in a small
rowboat, occupied by himself and his
family Of four on Spring Lake here.
Andrew Jockey upset the craft and
the four occupants. including a
daughter. years old, were throNz
into the water. BY heroic won
Jockey managed to get the baby to-
the upturned boat and then he res
cued his wife and another child.
After drifting about the lake for half
an hour. with Jockey in the watr
keeping the boat bottom up. the FAM
lily was rescued by boys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
WHATS HIS IS MINE"

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June Is
About forty women residents Of
Edgewater are endeavoring to have
the Sinclair Valentine Ink Company
abate an alleged nuisance in the
matter of smells They appeared in
chancery chambers here. Mrs. Miriam
Brock, one of their number, cross
examined by former Attorney Cen
eral Robert II. McCarter, said she
owned the house held in the name of
her husband, because what's his is
NINE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
AUTO KILLS LITTLE BOY
rSue.t.1 - ~. E.x~.~k sta~I

CAMDEN, N. j.. June 2S.-Joseph
Wilson, years Nold, of 1887 Pear
street. running toward nearby pond,
to take a swim, was struck by an au-
tomobile belonging to F. P. Clark, and
so badly injured that he died soon
after being admitted to Cooper Hos
pital. Clark was held in $500 bail
on a charge of manslaughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
RICH, LUGS PIANOS

TRENTON, n. j., June 2S.-George
Capple has been a constable for
twenty years and also a piano-mover.
and he is going to continue as such
even though he has Just fallen heir to
$4,000. The money came through the
death of Mrs. Lydia Ann Edwards. of
Brooklyn, who was found dead in a
snowdrift a few days before Christ
mas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
FIFTY WEDDING GUESTS
POISONED BY LETTUCE
Especial to the Newark start

CAMDEN, n. J., June ga we'd
ding party here was poisoned by let
tuce. which had not been properly
washed after being sprayed by paris
green. Fifty guests were attended
by physicians.
The sick list includes the BRIDE
groom. Harry Delsey. Of Hammon-
ton, who married Miss Della Modem
nell, at the Church of the Immaculaite
Conception. The bride abstained
from eating the lettuce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BIG DAY OF YEAR WITH ,
COURTHOUSE TOILERS
Over so Boarded Trolley Cars Today for Annual Outing
Bergen Point Hotel-Afair Has Assumed Large Proper
tions-corrdor Gossip.

Today is the big day Of the year
for the employees IN the Court House,
particularly the court attendants. for
1t is the day of their twenty-seeond
annual outing and dinner. From a
small affair years ago when it was
first started the annual outing has
grown to be a big thing. and today
practically every county employee in
the Court House as well as many
from county institutions will be in
the party that will make the trip.
Composed originally of constables-
they were not dignified with the title
of court attendants twenty-five years
ago-the outings have grown larger
each year. until today over 80 were
in the party that left the Court House
in special cars at 1870 O'Clock
Their destination was a Bergen
Point hotel. where dinner viii be
served about 4 O'Clock. After the
dinner the party will again board the
special cars for a trolley trip up the
Palisades, as far as Fort Lee.
The Public Service Railway Com
pany furnishes the cars, while the
drinkables with which the cars are
amply laden is given by the different
brewers. the cigars being the gifts of
lawyers who all year long have deal
ings with the court attendants. There
is no formality on the outings and
the county heads of departments and
their employees are all on equal foot
ing. Frank e. Taylor. clerk of Judge
Nelson Y. Dungans court, and Lloyd
H. Mckee, of the same court, are the
committee in charge of the outing
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

The Court House exterior has been
getting its yearly bath this week, SUI
perintendent Fred Wagner having
had q force of men at work with
hose. brooms. mops and pumice stone
taking off the winters deposit OF
CRIME on the stone walls and pillars
on the front and sides of the buifd-
ing. As a result. the building looks
spie and span, the good looks being
materially added to tie careful ar
tention being given the small grass
plots bordering the wide steps lead
ing up to the building
This year. for the first time. the
grass plots are being well kept, being
moved regularly and kept free
firm waste paper and other debris.
AS a result the pure white beauty
of the Court House front is enhanced
by the well-kept bits OF greensward
in front of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

Judge Frederick Adams established
a new record for himself and his
court Tuesday of this week when
he had two juries in damage suits
out for elaboration at the same time.
It is very seldom that this happens
in a civil court. as the hearing of
evidence in a succeeding case usu-
ally takes long enough to bring out
to give the jury in the case preced-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

ing it time to deliberate on and
bring IN its verdict.
On Tuesday at 2:15 a jury that
had heard the evidence in the suit IT
Mrs. Rose Provost against the Atz
lantic Coast Electric Railway Cons
pany retired and Judge Adams me
mediately took up the hearing Of the
suit of John H. Garry, jr.. against
Harold =. Mickens. This suit was
uncontested, and as a result took
less than half an hour in the hear
ing.
The second Garry Mickens) jury
finished its work and returned with
its verdict an hour and half before
the Provost jury. the first one 10
retire, had reached verdict.
Today practically winds up TIE
court work Of the criminal and eivf
judges at the Court House until next
September. There are A few more
cases 10 be heard in the different
courts, mostly Of a minor nature.
but from today until August % there
will be nothing much on the pro-
gram IN the court line.
On August 25 Judge William p
Martin viii take up his work in Pa1t
I, Common Pleas Court. the other
courts starting their regular work
about three weeks later. The last
petit jury TO be drawn under the
old system Of names furnished exclu-
siYely by the sheriffs Office went
out of Office yesterday.
The first one to be drawn next fan
will be under the jury bill recently
passed by the Legislature, which pro-
vides that. while the sheriff shan
still have the naming Of the jury. the
list of names from which the tales
men will be selected, must be SUBJ
mitted to a justice of the SupreTns
Court
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Sas mar elm feItIamer 8inter
ouf BEN Sofe bes 8auerR bonn 9DoIb.
Die 2ii9e batte iid peri6anst binter
ben Sdneepdllen, bic ibn rings ums
9aben. Ssbes Dsrbars iein ipabres Sc
Iicbt.
Wottbes biitsts ii9, ben Rameu
poIen3 nur aus5ufprs6sn, bu Der
8ot.r bic @reisniife isnsr gaodt ME
erlpGbnte. ia, nit fibtIi9em llnbes
bosen an Der bIoBsn M6slidteit ibs
rer GripGbnuns pprbeiihIi1.
Ttattbss bur9I9aute aud bic
GriinOe. @ritens i9dmte iid Der 9as
ter isiner tollsn auffiibrang bon bos
malls. bic nit p0llieer Sruntenbeit
enoists; Sipeitens abnte er isbr ipobl,
in peIf' enser @erbinbuns bic Der
lpbung feines Sobnes nit bem Hons
nenflug Itanb. 90 NOR es om beTten,
bic sou5e So9e porberbonb ruben su
loifen; itbes ppraeittse 9tufriitteln
ionnte 9flIss psrbsrbsn.
Joldnnes 1lnge9en heudelte bols
lig Rube mb @slofsnbeit, aIs Oh
sr baron gar nidt bsnts, mus Iouerte
unter Der barmIoIsn, ipeiBsn Dede
orouben. binttr ben bdrmlpien Sc.
iibtsrn i'm Souie. Dabei ntaaerte er
auIsbenbs ab, unb oos Saar ipuroe
idnea gang fpeiB. ,gis mad5te sr
sine @euBsrung iibsr ben ,8aIb uno
iibsr bds. ipas ibm brobte, ia, sr
ipdte i'm ipsnissr ouf aIs ie unb
iibsriieR bem alien Grimm faft ouss
TdIissIih bic Diutsrarbett.
gluh bic iouit 10 6Iiibenbe Rosl
por pie ausssipe1Telt. aetne Spur
mebr BON ibrsr Friibsreu Seiteriet,
| bic bos san5s 9ous srbellt botie. Sbr
SinsFaug. ben Iis bann unb mann,
lpenu iie ii9 beobahtet eIoubte, b0r.n
Iieb, tonnte barber ni9t peotGu.
I6en; er tIans boil imb srtiinitefi. i
4urs, o1semeine bonse Grpartuno
Log ipie elm gonn auf benz ean;en
lSauie unb SSepsrmaRn NOR bsItrebt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

s'Ipisf, Ssrr 5riB. | mo6r q babel
fein bel oem Son5!" 0a aina Der
Su6et erit redt los, uno Serr go.
Isnb. bem bic 8otple Tdun arg Gus
seIebt. toHnte ibn ni9t senug loben.
nWos 1T benn babel, alter
6reunb2 Spob! Sm f9limmiten 6aI'
lie f9Iasen mir um einiee bunoert.
touienb Wortl ipeniger bos nG6fit
Sabr. 2aiIsn sic nur mid moden!'
SObonnes fieI ieBt bic plObIib Tr
berdnoerte glnI6auuns bes Serrn
pOIenb nidt msbr auf.
Gr ifiirsts raid einiee @lGIer bss
feurieen @etrdntes binunter, podts
feline Srau nm bic Siiften unt
ton5te i'm Iobernbtn S9ein bss
Sdeiterboufsns.
9laes Iadte, iubeIte, nur bic
8duerin in feinem 2lrme eri6ouerte.
tpenn fie in bieIes srbibte uno bod
totenbleids. bOGIis berponbslte ant.
Iib fhoate.
SEPT fab Mattbes bic sseignets
3eit qetommen fir fein 8stenutnis,
Sie 8oiple, bic sreube an benz @ins
treffen Der &ntnitropbe. ipelde isis
mem iebnliditen Duni9e 8orI9uf
leiitete, botte ibm Mut 9ema9t. Sr
frat er nit Wonba Dor ben 8oter,
Der bereits unfi9er ouf ben 9einen
itanb unb feute iie ibm aIs i.in,
Brout Dor.
Ser 8ouer perfu1te erH, ii6 su'
re6t su finben. @ine berbs Weiaes
rung itedte ibm in Der 8sbIs, bmr
aber peripirrten iih raid tpisb,r ieis
ne @ebonfen bel bem 9etro6ten bes
ipeibsn 8etpirbels nm i'm Der, unt
er sab iie Iadenb 5ufammsn.
so freiIi, nur qua! u bobs Chr
70 a fdOn's. nob'Is 5rGuI'n. @oa
is benn a 8ouerg llsber Toht boz
bin. = Seib's Iuitis. Riuber!-
qOIenb bradte' i6Ieunisit Elm pod
aus auf bas 8rauipaar. Soboni
ne2 bob nur bas @Ias, tein 2aui
fam iiber feline 2ippen, bonn. fiel
sr suriid auf feinen StubI.
Serr SriB oIlein Iadte unb rib
einen fhle9ten Dib, ole bic glno..
rem beIhli9 Elm unbeimIides &c.
fiibl.
Mottbes. ssfoIst bon Der aus if.
rem @liidstoumeI idb erfpo6t.n
8duerin. bra6ten ben bnIb befpuBts
Ioien in bas Sous.
9os Seit bate nit einem ifrils
len Son eeenoet. Mon fiibIte iid
unbebosIid, elm Rsit bon @aamges
fiibl regte ii9. 0os perbinberte je.
bod Serrn polsnb ni9t, ieiner
Bonoo nod eiumoI bic Sanb 5u
briiden.
Dos boit 0u gut ssma6t. Ser
Mattbes 1T elm reider W1onn baa
nd8fte Sobr."
Sn elmer @iertelitunbe nar 9llss
ou1tel IND It'll I'M Dote. Jlur Der
SoI5itpB i'm @orten Deralomm fnis
fiernb. bon elmer Wolfe Sdmettrs
ftrgtH uniIttspGrrflt, bic ber @ronb-
seru4 Der seopferten GenoHsn nidi
abbieIt pom sIiibenben @etberben.
llnten aber i'm gDaIb pia 6oS
milltonfade sSlirren, &niitern, 9oi.
teln 'uno SliiseIf9Ioeen nibt en-.
ben. Sin erbitterter Rampf bebt an
um ieoe ,RinOsnribs. ipeI6e geeianei
sri4eint, fbiisenb bic 8rut aufsus
nebmen. Sin GROCER @sbnnte belptai
ole bieIe trieAsnben, f1pirrenbtn
eeibet, bieie MiIiorbsn toitenoer
Jiibler, bic SOrse fir bas tiinftiae
9,i9le9t, fir bic @rbaItuns be,
9lrt.
RaItIos poa5iebt fi9 int S6ipsi,
gen Der Racht bic unsIiidsf6panse
re Saot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

eJOrtTesuus fC!si.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Sommsrli9tr DoIb, in bsFen
tiiblsn. buFtieen S9attsn \ mir fife
6en aus bem beiBsn, beftaubtcn 2es
Ben, bon uroltsr SebnFldt eepodt!
Ob bu in eliibenoem SoRnenbrnub
rubIi, bon touIenb 9iatern unb
S6ntten bHrdfpielt. pbsr bic Nodt
berab ii9 ienft ouf bic fIiiiternbsn
Bebel unb 3peiee. RebeIf9Isisr
pbontnniid um bic bemUoften StGme
me tdpeifen, fesensreiher Rtesn ouf
tidh berniebsrraufeht, ober Der Sturm
beine DipFeI peiifdt. fable 9Iibe
bid burdIeudten. Oh Die aufgeben6s
S5onue bid in pruutsnoes Sob unb
9iomanten iIeibst, rber bic unteSs
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04
SPORT.

Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, ac-
companied by his white wife, Lucille
Cameron Johnson, is booked to sail
from Montreal for Havre on the Allan
line Corinthian.
Gunboat Smith of California de-
feated George Rodel, the South Afri-
can Boer, in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at Madison
Square garden. n. Y.
Kaiser Wilhelm. aboard his racing
schooner the Meteor, finished second
in the Kiel regatta. being distanced
only by the English yacht Margharita
and the Hamburg H.. formerly an
American boat.
The referee in twenty-round fight
at Paris between Frank Madole. an
American lightweight, and Albert
Badoud, Swiss. was mobbed in the
ring by the spectators when he de-
clared the bout a draw.
Edward Batty, nineteen, who was
the opponent of Patsy Grant, the pugi-
list who died at Dayton. Ohio follow
ing boxing contest, was arrested.
charged with manslaughter. Coroner
Mckinney, following the fight, stated
it was his opinion that Grant died from
being oyerheated.
Girard has found a happy solution
of the problem of Sunday baseball by
setting out one day lii the week when
everybody suspends business opera
lions and goes to the ball game. The
arrangement came through the sug-
gestion Of Rev. NJ. l.. Morrison, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04
GENERAL.

Thomas Walsh. police captain,
whose confessions resulted in the con-
viction of the grating officers, Muir
tina. Hussey and Sweeny. died in New
York.
Miss Della Farley Dana. daughter of
Richard Henry Dana of Cambridge
and granddaughter of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, was married at
Manchester, Mass, to Robert L, Hut
Crimson of Philadelphia.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
approximately $50 FRUSTRATED on the
27th by the wave of heat that swept
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Missouri. ILL
nois, Kansas and Michigan, Massachu-
sets, New York. District of Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
Two hundred tons of fuel oil on
board the steel tank steamer Mohawk.
owned by the Standard Oil Company.
exploded with terrific roar an
burst of flame, while the vessel was
at anchor off Tompkinsville. Staten
Island, in New York bay. Five per-
sons were killed and six others in
iured.
Charges that he fastened a chain
around the neck of his 15.year-old
daughter, suspended her from meat
hook in his butcher shop and then
beat her with the butt end of a whip
until the blood flowed from her
wounds, were made against J. j. John
son in the recorders court at Augusta,
Ga. Johnson said he whipped his
daughter because he could not con-
troll her. His case was continued
Five days in Jail for Involuntary
manslaughter was the sentence passed
upon Mrs. Anna Dotson. wife OF Dr.
Walter Dotson. Gallatin physician.
at Nashville. Tenn. She was charged
with the murder of Charles Cobb, a
barber, whom she shot down in bar
Der shop last March. On the stand.
Mrs. Dotson admitted she had Illicit
relations with Cobb.
One man was killed, one fatally and
eighteen seriously injured. when a
west-bound Pennsylvania passenger
train cashed head-on into work
train at Woodville, Ohio.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1913-07-04
HAS GOOD COAL YEAR.
COLORADO PRODUCES 1o.s77,s24
SHORT TONS IN 1912.
This Was An Increase of s2o,441 Tons
Over 1911, and Output Was
Valued at $16,345,33

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad.-Colorado is the most i'm.
portant coal-producing state west of
Mississippi river and ranks seventh
among all the states The coal mined
in 1912 was 10.977.s24 short tons, an
Increase of S2O,441 tons over 1911, ac-
cording to E. w. Parker. of the United
States Geological Survey at Washing
ton. The value increased from $14,-
747,764 to $16.345,336. This increased
production may be attributed to the
bountiful crops and general prosper
ity throughout the state, which nat
urally created an improved condition
in the coal trade, particularly in the
last four months of the year. There
was much complaint of deficiencies in
labor and car supplies.
The coal-mining industry of Colora-
do was singularly free from labor
troubles in 1912, an output of practi-
cally 100000 tons being won with
out strike or suspension. SO far as
reported. The United States Bureau
Of Mines reports total of ninety
five deaths from accidents in the coal
mines of Colorado in 1912, an increase
of four over 1911.
In quality the Goals of Colorado
range from subbituminous (black lig-
niteO, in the Denver region, through
various grades of bituminous, includ-
ing the high-grade coking coal of the
Trinidad and Glenwood Springs fields,
to true anthracite, in the Crested
Butte and Yampa fields. Some of the
nous thickness. This is especially
true in the Glenwood Springs field,
and some of the beds in the North
Park field are also said to be of great
thickness. The tota. area undcrlain
by coal in Colorado is estimated at
17,13O square miles, and about sixty
per cent of that entire area is be-
lieved to contain coal that is workable
under present conditions. The state
contains areas embracing over 1000
square miles about which little is
known. but which may contain work
able coal, and nearly 5000 square
miles in which the coal lies under
heavy cover and is therefore not work
able at present.
In point of production the most i'm
portant area is the Trinidad field, I'M
DERIVING considerable portions of
Huerfano and Las Animas counties,
which in its southern extension into
New Mexico as the Ration field is al
so the most important producer in
that state. The coal of this field is a
high-grade colSing coal, probably the
best coal of that grade in the Rocky
Mountain states.