davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
SHARE SYSTEMS IN
TOBACCO GROWING
BY PROF. n. C. TAYLOR,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture

The most favored method of letting
tobacco land is for the landlord to fur
nish the land, the tobacco sheds, the
fertilizer and the necessary horses,
tools and machinery for producing the
crop, while the tenant performs all OF
the labor required from the planting
of the seed to the delivery Of the crop
upon the market. The expenses OF
Irvine, wrapping paper, etc, are shared
equally.
A large number of the tobacco
share tenants are men Of little means.
Some have the reputation Of being in
debt for a years living by the time
their crop is ready to market. The
tendency on the part of these tenants
to mortgage their crops and then to
abandon the same in case the crop
does not promise to turn out well has
led to making the contract in the form
of "An Agreement to Work Land
In accordance with this agreement,
the land remains in the possession OF
the landlord and the crop is the prop
erty of the landlord until all of the
labor requisite to its production and
marketing has been performed. at
which time the landlord gives the ten
ant one-half of the proceeds as pay
ment for his labor. Where this agree
ment is used it is often necessary for
the landlord to make advances Of liv-
ing expenses of their tenants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Youthful Minstrel at Schooi Show
Got Off One Good and Orig
inaI Joke.

1t is customary in many OF the New
York schools to give entertainments
on the last day before the pupils dis
perse for the Christmas holidays.
Parents are invited to see and hear
their young hopefuls recite or take
part in special vaudeville stunts or
fairy plays devised by the teachers.
One teacher who found herself
blessed--or otherwise-with room
full of unruly boys when school began
in the autumn hit upon happy idea.
She promised the boys that If they
were good they might have minstrel
show just before the holidays. All
through the term the teacher Kept
this prospect before them, promising
the particularly noisy youths good
parts if they would keep their deport-
ment up to a fair standard. The
promise had the desired effect, the
boys were reasonably manageable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Remarkable Thing Seems to Be That
Few Women Are Seen Among
the Spectators.

Ever notice what happens every
time some enterprising firm puts a
real live girl in a show Window" ask
ed the old timer the other day, &C
cording TO the New York Herald
Same thing every time don.s care
what it is she's demonstrating "a new
hair dye, vacuum cleaner, the ad-
vantages of pink teeth or a breakfast
food-result's the same every time.
There's a big crowd to see the
show, but never a woman near. HUI
man nature, that's all. It's easy to
figure on what the men are doing
there. If lisa vacuum cleaner they're
calculating the weeks expenses to see
how soon they'll be able to take one
home to the other half, and they want
to know al about the way the thing
works.
"If it's a new breakfast food that
the young person is advertising, why
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
p Not Found i'm Joe Miller

and when the performance came of
it was a bowling success.
One little temporary darby, rub
bing his arm, finally attracted the at
tention of the interlocutcr
why, Mistah Jones'" he exclaimed
what's de mattah wifi yo' ann"
why, Mistah Bones, ali wuz out
in de Hudson ribber yestahday 70
shad, an ali got nah am lame rowin
against de tide"
well, WELL" returned the young
Mister Bones, "ah nevah saw such
foolishness! Why didn't you let de
shad row."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Girl in the Show Window

they're all waiting outside till they be-
gin to distribute the samples to take
home to the same half again. II it's
a new hair dye they're wondering
whether anybody would notice it if
they had to begin to use it, and if it's
pink teeth that the girls showing off
we'll, find your own reason, but it
comes to the same thing. Breakfast
food or teeth, vacuum cleaner or hair
dye, these men all look as if they are
going to know all about it, and they're
going inside to ask questions if they
can't do it any other way.
But with the women it's not so
easy. Why don't they stay to see the
show? Might be for one reason.
might be for another. Might be that
they'd like to see it more than lit
tie, but they can't. They wouldn't
like to push man out of the way.
Or maybe they wouldn't look If they
could-the girl in the windows get
ting all the attention, the hussy-or
maybe they just haven't time. What
do you think?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Honeymoons.


An Englishman and his wife have
recently had honeymoon, the second
since their marriage. They left the
babies at home and went to the place
where they went on the day they were
married and stayed as long as they
could stand it. They didn't like it at
all. They didn't see how they'd man.
aged on their previous honeymoon
without the childrenl In short, the
times had changed and honeymooning
wasn't to their way of thinking any
longer. Honeymoons do read well.
We hear about people going on them
and we think we'd rather like to go
along. Or go again. But if we did
really, l think going again would be
almost as bad as going along! 1
guess the English couple sized it up
correctly. There's no Backward,
turn backward, oh! time, in thy
flight" No chance of second hon
eymoon. Unless we get a second hus-
band or a second wife.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER II.
Hambleton of Lynn.

The Hambletons of Lynn had not
distinguished themselves, in late gen
erations at least, by remarkable deeds.
though their department was such
as to imply that they could if they
would. They frankly regarded them
selves as the elect of earth, if not
of Heaven, always, however. with a
becoming modesty Since 1886 the
family had pieced out its existence in
the New World, tenaciously clinging
to many of it's old-country habits. 1t
had kept the ''b" in the family name,
for instance: it had kept the name
itself out of trade. and it had in
dulged its love of country life at the
expense of more than one Hambleton
fortune.
A daughter-in-law was once reported
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
EscsIIored Corn.

Use one can of corn, put layer OF
corn on bottom of baking dish ana
season well with Jumps of butter,
plenty of salt and little pepper. Add
LAYER of bread crumbs, then more
corn alternating this until all the corn
is used Have the last layer of
crumbs and put small pieces of butter
unon the top. Pour over all one cup
of sweet milk and bake to a delicate
brown. This is a nice dish for sup
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02

Liechtenstein. the smallest Of Eu'
ropes sovereign states. has mon
arch, a parliament, but no taxes and
no army. II is preparing to celebrate
the second century of its indepen-
dence. Prince John II. provides its
finances, and in return dominates
three of It's 10 members Of parlia-
ment,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
To Hard Boil Eoos.

Instead Of boiling in~.water, put in
boiling water and leave for 35 minutes,
allowing one pint of water to each egg.
Another way is to put the eggs In cold
water and when boiling allow ten min
utes. Put In cold water at once, to
cool.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Baked Eggs With Cream.

Scald a scant one-half cup thin
cream or rich milk; break in three
eggs. sprinkle few grains of salt
over the whites; set the dish in
nan of hot water and bake in mod
crate oven. When the eggs begin to
set. sprinkle with grated cheese and
return to the oven to finish cooking.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Corn OYSTERS.

Two eggs, one can corn, one tea
spoon baking powder, one tablespoon
butter, one-half cup flour Beat the
eggs, add to the corn, sift flour with
baking powder, make the butter soft.
mix well; fry on hot griddle. or pan.
by the spoonful
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02

fourth teaspoon paprika, one and three
fourths cup milk Boil nacaroni
CRATE cheese, make a sauce By melt
ing the butter, stirring in the -four;
add the hot milk, cook; then stir in
the cheese, add the macaroni; bake
ten minutes in hot oven. The maca-
roni may also be usedswith the white
sauce and without the cheese.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Manaroni Mith cheese.

One cup macaroni broken into small
pieces, one and one-half cups grated
cheese or one-fourth of pound, three
tablespoons flour, three tablespoons
butter. one-half teaspoon salt, one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02
Impossible.

Some people are in the prime of
life at so, but you can't make wom-
an of so believe it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
McReynolds Submits His
First Annual Report

SIR M,i,sl nplds suggests that 'h'
forks of United s,ai.s courts sh"iin
be. apopin,ei Eor specified terms
,.l.i suuIa., Ia removal by Ill" if'-a'-
den, for cause and asAs 'hit rr'N'-
sim he. mad. iUT r.NiuN /" sue
supreme .onu OF In- HoT maj Sc
cisians al IN. ,Omr' ~ 'nss""is ni'-
neal. an sDpll'siion 0niS h' III"
s.,rrnrusEi. is approves IT." hiii
nutIU ;ur.h uH i:spgs-'nIu,i'" Gay
t.s, fI,ins The surTr~' 'OlH i'nN'.
Z. promIlsaI. Fli"s Tor Irisis al" va"
,n~ ,Idr II t,h.rsi .0aU,s III" tf'
'niuas cSusrres alec "' n"'ds at
.i,an.. Ia t,is s.,r. and in 'h'f'Hr
Il. tfc salaFi.f ss.i, IT. terms 'h'
r,,T,, sslaIiss "np'irTl,e for ~"
shsratIsr aud .'aonn' oi work 1" Do
po.fnrn
CorIrs to r-1.-N ~ tl' ''"i.'T
with watch HE isIarI"i"nI ha' ''''-'
.our,Fn.., for a.. u.ssi war, i1e
a,,nrn,, s-ncFai sauss 'tai Hh'N
III. ,.ak ollie, nns-,A" eas"s NsF'
,.. ldinr under a." 'hs's.'An 's"' Hn"
,nst rm.r slansh I aisut 'sses ha'"
I,..n b.. -un. inEvstis.,iioiss 81 ""'t-
riains ,fa, the Ila has seen Ni'iii-
..i.d r"ur iaIo III" department hl
,a.sarSs- sVsrY msnth- ani ""'''r
from III p.Fis al IA. 'o"n,rs'
ia NAM ias,sn'~a, 'h' F"'"''
rraIs ''tn.. iny-s,Isa,ion iss iailFNi
Ia .l,ssI.,- tasIs .hirh -ouii ids''it
the I.s.tn,i"n ~ formal pF"E'@i'
,.Es Lut ao,is. - ,hr d.'si'y ~ ~"
s..srnni.a, tas ius.'. ii.si .iii"-ts ~
Isrr.. Industrial corporations Z" eur
| g.si dangerous ,~Ha.nfi'@s fH" "h'
r.au al iHs~s,tss,ipu aas looked h'
a. ,b.tssnta IT sas-s "i all A'''i'
,H.sr .aEs.FnlnE fialssiSas "t 'A'
snrrsusn iar sad a." nasi"nsi "sHs'
ius arI ENsrss,us 'os~tsi'T "s'
| ,hsu nnN nSa'h-
Thnu,.sE gir bae'aW u. iHt's'l-t'
ii.as .ni . 'aFI.s "f 10 II = ist'r slave
: .,iIr,r.. ib. i~r1rsH' a." aii"s'
n-1 s.u~sai ssy.s h-ss 'isSt"u'N
.aat-,t Sn Ih. vo.i ~ .s"' alton
oil -fl"n.ivrs ard hoe h-!'ssI sI.'r''1
,n, ,raflc. uai .i ''i s.""" s'i"'i''
I.r, h. d,Isfii.a aaL f'ss.s-' alton 81
i..I,n~ st5s."-. tss se.a s-'i ssids
i.r 'Est uUFk sui 'hs s't"5 '"F Sh'
sra, .oDc!ud~4 '',h" d.G.s;ufrn' ''"'.
.us, yugA a,s'"Ss..i rr'sT's. "ss T. "'
nss.~. particularly ilFius ~. t.i''
! y.ar. IL supgrssigs thf u'vsi Ni'i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

Ten y,srs ago. JON Mii'he'l' th'n
r.e.ilrnr Of tile gqled Mine w"ES-
IN of America. ,lair''d To hF'ns
~, ,,,l mincrs " C'l9raio in'n The
,rui5p lie .uccc,ars 10 securing 'h'
r..osuItiun II lia,,Y rators IN the
uerthrut PSF, o. ek state, The iAfs
81 produgors, ue northern Coal 4
cuE, 10, raturi into ils relation
with the Union pifA load hopes "'
rwrr r,a.v AMI good deal Of en-
tuslaFm. ~ thc end Of six years. the
domination Of the tni"n had srown
r. uuu.lTablr Ilat lh" northern "p-
rstUgz decided lA.I ii they wsie I"
,luIluur In buHin'-f. they must
Throw of the union yoke. that they
could un longer conling. i1 opsr II"
their mines with .iE fairness 20
their uWn .npiDs'-s sad meet the
dsmauda of ghc 0f,s.i Of III. init
al Min- Workers III. stIlk. OF
AprII. 1905. WAS th- g.sui'. and. al
though this Ftr,ks has never been
called Oh. the min have been OPP
.rstinE At tuii ,aIF lty for mor'
than ,hfer years. "a northern Coal
Company Llspus"i u al ~" hoia1ns'
to the ilsrSy sis.ll 1'n Fuel Con-
pans a, haif u~ti4 u ,siu. "f iss
prol.r,i.a, ra,h"Tstkk continue ,hc
battle with ". GH3i ka'h sue
.,.J.us pt"ns-n' fttusta' N'n'
wosscr Of An''H,. since I'h''
MliShDiis ,m-, "a, i"J'd with l'si'
aus cysa upon cplstid.! ho,ins. da'-
Ius hi, tern ~ ohtu .o add I" bic
lsut.i. by arsoa.r''EiaE somrih,as
"a ~biJh MiuHsll ~ 4 ,ssli'd.
pufius ihr pasi u L.ars. auI rs-
p-aialiy isr iasI - ycnra. msu'
thiHEs have br,u lesr h' TIA" colo
fadr ap-ratn.s vii.A sad" ,h' U"rs
~ organization mrrs md T"T' d!''i'
,uiia persons acre q lll"'i 4" a'ndl
,t- .o. biological rrDsfnr. III" camp
rLaa's hzy. EHFH improved until
msy utaI iar i"a q neisii''osins
,Its-. fr't.r laHsr Az been built.
ivFIrr sat.T urat,lsi. hsu-~s iish'.
uIt. rf. Iu.I'r taih aoi.ss built AT
mH au uTsi aid sorL has been
perfected rrd rFitrs offered AR .pas.
1.ffurr. ,smp siHF-s have been OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10
Real Reason for the
Colorado Coal Strike

saniz.d. ani manass,s haN" been
tors. that Of dependency un their
goods. prices and salesmanship Ia
s.t th. miners trade, When east
srn union fields received fiN" per
cen, inof..ia. Ia April, 1912. ia"
Colorado operators voluntarily Ia
creased wages approximately ten per
c.nt. Ia the last Iw.iN. months the
same monthly pay Was voluntarily
= rsn,ci. followed in - few weeks hy
the eight hour ,flay wi'hon, any re
crease from III. ten hour wage,
which In reality. meant an incr.as.
of twenty ser cent for large paH
of III. underground aud 'os" oven
employees On- would ordinarily
suppor. that these voluntary 'unr"s-
sions would bring JOY To the hearts "i
III. Union i-adsrn: bui let us s"-
wha, .ffs., !, really had
Earl in lsi. of.i..s S"f" "p"h"h
IN the southern par, of IL" STATE Hhi
the hl.f-NI.st S' IN" hfi'N '''
| wotksTs' organizers N"T" sent h"f'
-,.Ty device known L. the ss'il1ul
a:,ta,.r wa, hrnush, lat" Va" &" IN
I.s-,t the southern min"rs' via
pra.tir1ily me- susr'ss, and '.Hi"i'
iar.iy preceding IL" present s'r's'
lts.. than sea n,n belonged 40 the
nnion In iIu-rfzno sni Las AniniA'
,.unti.s. TNsir. duriHs this r"Tiod'
ir.aILcu, John T.. White E"n' CON
mI,t1... s"nsisilns ~ board m"Enhr's
frnn other state. iS Io"h over ihc
u.ii sud r.rog, on ,hr ad,itahiii''
NJ strike. In both insianr'rs 'l'r
rgpHIs si,is~d lssins' such s''i""s
Th- sttits in w~si Virginia had
I.a,n lu progress iuIins Ihis .-rind.
and GaL ary.ip,.d nrs leaders aad
u.- methods. Frank j. iiay-s aaa
y l. Mr.aTy arr th- n.N i-ad-rs.
yni the us- af hish power rifle. and
Iynsniii- are the new Muthoia- NJ
Hayes is ambitions 4. lee elected
president of the United Mine Work
90. .' america Ia thr .amIus "i.er'
,i.n. III. anaiy.i. ~ the V"iora.i,
situation. f,om 'h- many siat-m-nts
h- has made. evidently led h,m to
this conclusion
The C.lora,io operator. have tals
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

Washington. De Attorney /
I. neral n. i..ynOins la hIs Ilfs' re-
porI as R.ai of the law department
oi In. sovsrnhl.n, submitted 1" con
srss ,oi.,y, makes lew rscolnnehda-
,i.ns Tor legislation. IN" enans"s
Il" nIscs haE. NOR "a du Win 'ht
nia hinrrl af courts IhaI Ni,h IA"
fahrir "i fav inw.
On al antitrust i,s,,.snSs rso
sram the aitnrneN i.p.n<A, Sas' ~
.ni ". a.ksL ,Onsr.t f"r 40
amendment "a rac Sh.ra Al ASK. ,As
roi his d.yaIIi..sal vs.s 40 f1e'as
irus,s 4" ;.riss. aHd us. lSpS,5 ''i'
nI IBul, IL its operation.
prr,id-nI WiisIn, aa~s,.f3 IN
tends L. ssna a sl.srisi lH'ssssl. "n
Ihs true, question - 'onsTpss IN III.
n-sr fuluE, aHh Ii., Undoubtedly
vill "HiDo.!s soms "f IL" aI'o'n'F
generals views
tuorn-y GsarEHI Siris"su".is
m.i- il II. ~. EosN"r. ,hG' a' loss
as h- was h.ad a.. Ii- i.raFtnleni
h. w1uIi opls.z- court Il. T'--s Ia
an,i,tr,s, suits 4l,.T' the f1iah!Aar
IiaI as dissolved iuts gsaT,s "H's"f
the control .f the saur sI0. sh"i''"fs
TEat plan. Aaop,0I /. ,Ar STANDARD
III. aaI T.,haesn sasFs, b. sa'l'
'i,ndaia"nt-.i detect suH t'i"' si'i
in th- san.. connection as IN'I
tur,.ss. is Ia ,..p.s. s.N yiaI ~ lie
|, collation. al sch u'srli i-aN. 'hs sri''
trs'. ts.E,s ~ ,sr utile'al r"'t'''H'
aIi.n uui. ,b. s"E,ral sf ~" -s.'t''
so oI rs-ts
THr Ais.,ary ErnrFai eitTss \ np' o
=, .aitit on " ptn,'i"m .t suI~sa.'
nua,..i s"a-raI inas"s -ush i""s"a
unaSy ,r- son.'i,uir'H h"ii "'''f'
du'inz s.l 4 hsha' i"aT- ,.i'b""sl'
,h.s niss -un ~ the gEs "' -
ail.r ten sesis' s.TNt@~
= au.ssat. sa,s tLs ,tt'ru-y
Z s-n~TaI ',u s'I rgss'ii"s 'hs'
vt.n as, 'uds- i.',"u 'H~ @'sps"si'
s.au ls,is I" a,a,' himself "' ,h'
rriNii-z, ~ Er.'rIns H.A sra''"'
/ bS IaN. s'st a." pF-sisisn' "- r.
su,s-ti. viii III. a1ysS, a..i s.ns"nl
.t ,hr senate Il. sppain' anp'h'
in.s.. sha sha'i pt,"si'ir over ~" a.
,si,u .i 'H- soua aud ass" Ts''-d
.t,o ay.g ih~ older .ass This ~i'
itsus- - all ,iaars 'i" ps. s~s'" :"
- i,!sr sut.iri.Hlig ae;iN" 4" i,'
chars. I.E.u4p,iy s.d adequately ''''
1 ,Iuti.-s 1T tie .pgrt
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

she said. for / ain sure u" would
bua,, the chmn.,.' In the oidnh days
the patron saint cf III" children WAS
always pictured as riding through the
air Ia sled drawn by t"indccrs. anu
Who docs no; remember til" vivid de
sctiptiun ps this sled ana nninhl% III
the famous Night ,Iefor" chrisi"nH.
To-day the street fskir shows santa
sitting In .he cabin OF ditisthlc h1d
loon OF u ling In frost covered ah-
tnmohiic on. dealer actually shows
the dear Old white whi-k.r.h nt'i
seated o, .s,s .cOs 'or s-dcnk"y wfh"
huhbing head. Tive head Of The animal
IL hung IL such u nt1ncr ihHi II I'm
only hob up and down. When the enid
asks the d-nis-y whether SAINT, tlaus l.
going tr uring her present ihc Toy
man can easily tip shv donkey nnd have
Inn nod THE affirmative. II I- iinp"'
sibie for th. toy to answer In IN" neg
alive and The Chi!i goes home hapuy.
usually. Mt ., ,Sarta Cla,s and the dom
k., In her arms. sui another stand
shows "a mechanical santa Claus run.
ming up aud down poie--"Just Tor
exercise" SO the fakir who mas thc
toy ON sale declares. 80. even the atn :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

fear tina, johnny could not make th,
TOY move. or " she objects ." the
green paint on the bic mechanical fy
he will r" =" far ~ to iick the paint
+, prove tha,'i, viii not iniut- John
N.Y. health. II she d.nur. At the
fragile quality of ihc article h. Will
pretend. a; least. TO handle 1t rough
t;. and In This there ia sn art which
amounts almost 10 science. for ono
nf ;he~. men can twist and turn
mechanical toy IN all sorts of ways be-
fore YOU, very eyes but take 1t home
,r,s.le,- n .cssild nan,iie - In the same
manner aud the toy will. tecpmc a to-
tai wreck inside Of i've minutes.
santa tinu. In Many Vehicles.
Figures " SAINT, Clau. are one OF
hi- .periaitics. aud indeed child OF
tn, present age must he sorcly puzzled
,s to how the jolly old fellow viii travel
from icylnnd this year for he is
shown, riding by 10 many dfnrrent
Kinds Of vehicles. This led child TO
ingiiire Of her mother how santa Claus
would he able to come over the bad
roads to their home in his antom bile
.The air.hip would be even worsc."
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10

UNFAIRLY made conditions as G0Od or
better than they ar" in unioniz"i
states: unless something II don"
quickly. ". will forever los. III" on
pormniiy. il csn accomplish what
Mitchell failed to do in 1908. I MI
surely be elected president; II re
luIge good deal oi persuasion 10
secure permission from Joan l.,
! White. that they would isise the
funds: he consented 10 III" calling Of
IN. strike; then II Mas ,ba, ,iay"s
arrang-l '0T the iak" convention Ia
Trinidad, in which the min's In
southern solorad" w"f" iars-iy' rep
resented" b. strikers from northern
ico'oradn. and. in iar,. any old Kind
| of "a helesat. who could b" relied ON
I Ia NU,. for si,iN". To make dDubiy
suT. Mother" Jones Nis btoush, on
III. scene 10 pii singer ini" tie
boys" bcfoT" tho vote was taken III"
reruIt at lii" caii Was a decided a's-
app0lntm"nt a suaIoriIy of TIE men
remained II, work I, VAS ih.n the
new methods were introduced. !.
lnUny mou- letter. nidI"ss'd Ga
working miners Threatening 'h"n
wit hiea,h and b0iily harm N-r"
sent by th- sc.i"s' all ia" known
m-,nS "f Intimidation v"'" usri
Mother I0n1- Mas hauled IN an
au,onobii. from pi,c- L. plar". al
~ays in company with sam" "i a."
officials. always introduced bS
Iiaycs. i.awfon, Mri.rHn"n. "r some
recognized leader.
Th"s. m.n we're Sc.y 'aF"ini mol
1. pubIisis inrlic III" Hinvra - Nio-
I-nr-. LuI usrd 'Mptbcg' isHss,
Shosv iIG- sIpp II not uHS ~-!.
known JuI has U--n "Aplsin-i fully
ia public records. lo inrii" violence
shr told III. miner shout 'h" '"i''
age .i ,a~ West Virginia hpys. I'D"
sa,L II Nss fs--ss-aTy to us" ~" W'a'
virslnia methods here, Msny >"n+
scr-n.-s u.F- held Ia h-F rooms In
the Jot-. isut"s III lfthllA" s"'''
,hc ncr- iufin"H'iai nt IN" inrn IL
,h- ter, colonies v"r" b'"nzh' ''
listen ,u her '~arhings IN 'hr
meantime. arms and ammunition
w.r- shipped &" tb" tent colonies
st~tiai leaders 90 d'r-r-h, national
i,i.. w-r- Imported To- lHtla"Hs- a.'l
iead the MISGUIDED foreigners 20
deed. .f violence au,o1s"bil.' v.r'
srr, busy between Trinidad and '.ui'
l.~ aud s-<un.iu 'sEEyins arms. a'n'
muHiJIaH snd dynamite. -aVH .h'
fa.-iss-rs .--n-,i "a no, z-; desired
results. -Sar"ns!r,s and hi"n noted
for yioi~n, d'-.is ~-g" lnp1ris !, psa
Chains. alias 'fcW .i,,h~s. a n"'ot'
i.us h-sf" autiaN. AMI i hand "G %
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-10


or moIs followers Were brought from
Mes, Virginia dires, In Ludlow; II
xas haped by III. leaders In 'r"Nsn'
the calling of troops until shsh d
time 40 TIA. r"isn "i terror wouib
ra,i-. every miner IA ,b. district I"
ieay. hls work in fear of his liI", !,
il a fact snTthy al consideration
That when any acts uT "sprriai NO
Ianc. haze happened ia ,hs Las AnI-
ma. ar uueIiano county districts. ihs
l.aieIs Ihsmssl,', have not been ar,-
uuiiy present Hayes ant Lawson
have, for IL. mVFi i,sr'. ep"n, their
tin. in D.nV-s, drsAihs large sa!aE'
H.. Who can fall Ia pity III" poor.
misguided peppl" suffering the pEi,a-
,ions oi cold aud hunger IN ia" tent
colonies. who are III" victims "' ia"
,mbi, ion of Frank iiss.s Ia b.
elected ,fssidrft Gf the Ini,"d Min"
Workers. aud - ho wiil. shouId Hayes
succeed. lnsr.a = ~" receipts ~ IN"
union aud .,s -T.as- ,h. Income "i IL"
mln-rs from ten 10 twelve 'h"i'sand
'loiiaTs = month
No, one ia ten al yh-ss poor s'ris'
.rs understand nhai the ch-es-oi
m-sas. tina, it o. aH arrangement ~
which the Secretary "f ,h- inlon
hands Io th. mine clerk a list 80 ih-
amounts To- b. Jassn from the cara
inss OF zach min-T .ssh pas day. aud
these amounts must L- collected sn'i
paid a. III" eastern ssiiA,oEr, even
thOuln tiir family "t III" miner s'i'-
Der. ,oF ,h. H.,-s.i,l~s af 'iif", VII
.hauii the people "f Colorado hoii
rrsiSnsILi- T.F the fort! o.ld mar
d.rs. th- suffering ant misery o"sss'
Ian-L ~ ,hgs s,rik~r shaui.i IL b.
the POOR. ignorant zanran-iIi. i.ou ..
the gI-rs. ari the ten uF twelve ni'-
81 tools, or should IL h. ,h- men
higher ur who. u APPEARS. d-iib~E =
a,-iy planned ia" esmraisn. laid a'I,
th- ,aIirs.. ,o b- rG'su"i. aai frt-
nIsh-i the ri-ans ,u bFins about tic
Icstr. elton of life and property n"
men sha arr comfortably bnus-'i,
lIsins 81 their hanIs.m- saiari~z.
ALiic ih- poor dnsos ~h. .iid ~"
v.rk sr. iislnE in !sii "F s'srNiuz
themselves and families "n tho pi''
isa,. s,anI-,i them by the tni.n'