davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PECKINPAUGH TAKES
NEW LEASE ON LIFE

M, NEW YORK. Oct. 1a--Thsre is no
more CONSISTENT player on the Yankee
team than Roger Peczinpaugh.
II ever ball player had a new lease
OF life It ts Peckinpaugh. who played SEN
sauonal baseball for the Yankees during
expressed tho wish for q good shortstop.
Peck may not be Tinker, but he sure
has delivered for the New York club.
When he was with the Cleveland club
he frequently said that he would he n
better hitter and fielder II ho were in
the game every day As soon az he WAS
placed az the Yankee shortstopper. he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
FOUR R-M|LE RACE|
Be PUT NVD|S
Endurance Stake
Run at Churchill
Not Favorably Rec
By "Bud"


1t begins 30 look as thousl
hobby Of the Kentucky racin|
sion, the four-mile endurance
the biggest Kind Of a lemon.
! Cincinnati Enquirer. CertaihI
run at Churchill Downs was h
er Of them al. 80
From present indications
mile race viii be abandoned
race of probably two milss
| quarter substituted, Or il
that the racing commission 4
on maintaining the four-mile
| it is e cinch that no racing q
Will be foolish enough TO b'1
for such an event in the INT
Years ago they ran folif'r
and did not think much Of D
bly, they had trainers in ~
who knew how TO train .
such an event. Certain it a
only horse at in the race f6''
was the winner. and as the 6
er saddled the winner in th6
race last year il begins .
though the present-day trsi1
better &c back and study con
thirty 80 forty years ago.
All The fields that have p!
in the four mile race have
ordinary. Last years field
best that participated in fb
when such horses as Soie.
Charter and Duval raced.
field, composed OF such hofsc
sepger Boy, Nadzu, Aylmer3 g
was very ordinary, and tls
year did not boast of a sen.
class outside of Prince Euge
winner is a very ordinary
was frequently beaten on tle
circuit. Flora Fina is ~
but Beautiful, while living
name, never could get into
ribbon crowd.
IF the four-mile event q
il behooves trainers 10 get
of long ago to give them a q
tions in the art of prepaf,nI
for such a contest. Matt =
wizard at the game lie 20
III four-milc-hcat races ana
their preparation as a Jocke
Morris is another trainer y
be able to handle a horse p'
such an event.
If the commission persisp
a four-milc event and the y
to get the idea for properly
ing their horses, this sfake
ture will be run with tnI
horse ambulancos on the ~
up those that fall by the
a crew of veterinary spfss'
der first aid to the inquired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PLAYERS TO DEMAND
REFORMS IN RULES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-rhere is dam
ger OF an open revolt by the members
OF the ball players fraternity against the
clubs during the winter which has come
TO hgnt Just before the season closed
something like SIS per cent OF the mem
beIs OF the fraternity signed a pledge
not TO sign contracts with their respec-
1--WE CLUBS until after the two major
leagues have held their meetings In Be.
ccember. II Is understood thai the FRA
ternity viii submit number OF changes
III lns tu'es governing players and that
The fraternity has zoo members, and
barring few Of these all have pledred
themselves not 10 sign contract TOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE MOST pathetic ngure IN cnnncnt

VIE Wost patheuc Hgure IN connection
with the recent worlds series was
Iron Man" Jack Coombs. Coombs has
been the hero OF previous championship
battles and has been one OF Connie
MACK s mainstays. Coornbs is suffering
from typhoid OF the spine. The poison OF
the fever has spread through his muscles
and has resulted in a serious contrac-
tion.
Coombs lies on n cot in the University
hospital at Philadelphia. with his head
nrmiy strapped TO the head OF his bed
and 3S-pound weights attached to his
Ieet. On the last day OF the big series
Coombs's physician gave out the informa-
tlon mat MS famous patient would ultl-
mately recover. adding "and he yill be
as good "A ball player as ever he was"
The pitcher begged pIteously during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

mex neNt season until notified TO so :, -,
me me ,Sr orsManiaat ian tlon Just what position ,Ts
no MAJOR leagues Will take in the h matter .ie e
ready Sav have p'ani p 1a;- d The club owners al
tr els VIII ask In the way Or ebanrdp .ne pay =,
nmsf, dS ,ru,es, and there seems To- he az, W
on ta other Iq m9se hs nd but lew CONFESSIONS is
iso I,s ~ J. Is not Forthcoming il win ards, aks.
Would 'I,npers bp,ng ahS 10 refuse TO sign. This This
fairs but % the soon1 pIaysrss serious state of az
TeI t,n proper recognition of their orsnr smed TO
,S ot1n aiio they viii resort 10 strons ,,xf
gus ~ ioree THIS on the club oWp.rs nioen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

O) Forms the Double corner Dyke a great IN :
vorlto and invariably taken by Alfred Jordan
(ol very tricky line. but stronger than
fc) 22-ls here gives good game The ,.r,
forces line which played havoc In the laoa
International match. and ths cunning yay OF
bringing II Is D'orlo's innovation 10 puzzle his
ldl Licbcrmsn hore proves worthy OF Tho oc-
le) Se-e7 here IS best and would hnyc forced
wci!-bnoNn lines. brt D'Ogio continued 10 pnzzlc
HIS opponent at the cost OF an extrcmcl, weak
ending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Checkers
October 10. 1871,

At the commence
ment Of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered !
TO II. The White
men those numbered
II to 80. Black all
ways moves first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Fhe subscription match of len gnmco tro-moye
restriction played between Harry Liehciman and
Juilu9 ID orio ut Kansas city on September IL
aud iS resulted In tie. a win each and eight
draws The first game a regulation ..souier
bnt the second game tricky. D'orjo making a
tlne draw OF weak line full o, pitfalls and ia
taken with notes from tho San Franclsro Posi.
GAME A-"poUDLE- CORNER DYKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19


This was problem No. 1 In the flrrt Iszu. NJ
She American Checker Review, CHARLES Hef,-r
now prominent business of Kankakee IN.
vas tho problem editor. and nobody WAS batter
uttsd 70 PICK good problem than this farnous
pronlematist and anaiys; and excellent plaver TT,
vas an eld-game won By tho American Champion
Ilom henrJ SHAW. now OF Salt Lake City. We
for the same "'''
The following two Eamcs were PLAYED oro.S
noa rh AZ the local club and Will be found inter
estnE and Instructive O'Orio l. fins
switnher' player and his opponent rnust :.vait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Field Is Larger.

There were five other starters in the
event last season, and seven in Star
Charter S year. so it viii he noted that
this season The field in the $4,000 race
bids fair 10 be the biggest so far in the
history OF this event since its revival
at the Latonla course.
In addition TO the valuable stake the
winner receives n beautiful solid silver
loving cup, which has been manufac
tured for The batonia Jockey club for
THIS race at cost of more than $500.
What has made the Latonia cup always
the most popular event with borsemen
is the fact that it is handicap. The
date set for the weights to be adJudged
IN this race by Secretary e. w. Nc.
CHM is Wednesday November 5, three
days before the event is run off.
The. book programme for the coming
Latonia fall meeting has been issued,
There is no purse on the card of less
than 5000 in added money, while the
haudicaps and special purses range from
500 10 $1,000 in added money.
Manager John Hachmeister has sig
nitied his Willingness to make one
of the special purses mile dash for
two-year olds and providing he can get
the best OF the Youngsters of this age
now still racing TO enter, he will add
$1,000 10 the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Black-.Jordal
IL 23-"CROsS =

ld} The safest line. and confines white
me torg-tlrst game or the Jordan -Pom.rov
match was well contested and is taken WIN note.
from tho Tribune Farmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Big Race Tomorrow.

The star feature of the opening dav
at Latonia this fall, Monday, is the
Autumn Inaugural Handicap. estimated
value $500, Que mile and q sixteenth
Indications are now that this race
viii have field of starters second to
none of the best ever run for this year
on the Kentucky tracks or elsewhere.
Among the great three-year-oIds now
traluing with view OF coutendinp for
this rich nurse are such cracks as Haw
thorne, Helios, DoneraiI Foundation.
Yankee Notions. Prince Hermis. Heron.
kleburne, Solar Star and Great Britain
while among the old horses are the very
best now in active racing, and several
eastcrncrs which have not rnced This
fall on the other Kentucky trncks are
among the entries, namely: Adams Ey.
nress, Ringing. Buskin ard Light O,
Nv Life
The other stake features TO be dc.
cided at the coming Latonia meeting
are the ft- Thomas Handicap. for two,
year-olds. also $500 race. and the
Autumn Stake. one mile, with $1,000
added, il being selling affair for three.
year-olds and upward Among the al
most certain starters in the FIT. Thomas
Stal;es this season are: Brinphurst
Black Tony and the Canadian champ
ION, Hodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

w,p Kodak Pictures Finished.
sunnIt, W s your nims. Salt Lake Pbo,o
nhhpp,y 90. I59 Main street. ExcinsTivsoo sTso
''o ''aiers' {Adyertisement.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Black.
White.
WAYS moves nrst

Checker and chess headauarters Y NJ C. A.
Sate and F1rst South streets Address comnuni-
eations 70 d: A. Pumly. No. Concord place
Salt Lake City. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

s-1s s-1a lo-17 1s-.a ia
22-N 26-2i-c 2a-ls .3-ls 1s-iS-d
H., rxt , , Drawn.
ta) This 10 the most popular move hers. al
thouGh 5-9 and 60 both good
tb) et-Is Ia best horo
lcl aS29 is usual here. as played by Wv,Iia
against Martins. "''hc
W. Ao usual shaw gots away from tho books
GAME 2s-tiSMITCHER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Biack-Jordan
la) A very pretty line

va very pretty line.
(b) Upon conclusion OF the game. Sir. Jordan
s,ated Ihot kear had played 3i-2f against him
IN m an English championship tourney and lost, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
TARTATION 1.

tal faoer. Shaw studied hard fop Tvnn,,
minutes but could SEQ no way on, 'o '"'">!
~ pyNeins H. shaw's favorits tactics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RACING At LATON|A
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Eighteen Days of Going Will
Wind Up Sport in
Kentucky.
CUP RACE BIG EVENT
Rich Stake Calls Out Fastest
Horses in Land; Other At
tractive Features.
CUP RACE BIG EVENT

Now that the Louisville Cup race and
Kentucky Endurance stake Of 1913
have been decided, interest rests at
present in turf circles over the running
of the $4,000 Latonia cup, two miles and
a quarter, which will be run on Satur-
day, November 8 next.
This date marks the closing Of the
autumn season of racing in Kentucky
this year, it being the windup of the
eighteen days coming fall meeting at
Latonia, which begins Monday, Octo-
her 90.
There are thirty-seven nominations
in the Latania cup this fall, a greater
number than were named In either of
the other long distance races decided
on the Kentucky tracks this fall. From
present Indications there will be not
fewer than ten starters in the event
this season.
This field is estimated to include
performers only which are at present
in superb racing condition, and none Of
the number belongs in any way to the
lame or doubtful brigade of horses now
racing on the Kentucky tracks.
Probable Starters.
Among the probable starters in this
rich event are. Pandorina, winner of
the Kentucky Endurance stake at
Churchill Downs; Clubs, winner of the
Louisville cup, two miles, in 1926, the
Kentucky record for the distance; Mel
ton Street. which ran second TO Clubs in
the Louisville cup; Adams Express, II.
c. Aallenbeck' g noted 5.year-old, the
holder of the mile track record at
Churchill Downs, 1877 %; Donerail,
winner of the fastest Kentucky Derby
ever run, mile and a quarter, in
2:04 40, Milton B., also track record
performer, and such other clever per
formers of stamina as Cousin Puss, Oak
hurst Jeuny Geddes and Plant. The
Lstouia cup i'll both of its renewals |
last season and in 1911, proved one of !
the most interesting races Of the Ken
tscky autumn season.
In 1911 Star Charter won the event, |
beatiug the great Governor Gray and |
five o.ner crack performers. The event |
was then two miles, and Star Charter
ran the distance en- rather slow track |
IN 1882 So. Last season that grand |
nertormer, Rudolfo, won the event,
which had been heightened out to the
present distance of the race, two miles
and quarter. and was run by him in
3:5S ID, the track being heavy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

ample of its practical workings? To live ln laBtlng peace and noIghborly concord, either individuals or na- tlops must exercise torboarance, mus, Ignore socming Bllghts, must con- Btrus otherB doteeta with charity must, above ali, recognize one an- deem right and give o little more, nut, above all, recognize one am others rlghts to attend to his own affairs iu hl8 own way DO long as pc one else Do harmed. Yet, # Dr. Abbott were a nation, it IS to be feared public sentiment would force him Co so to war to defend his hon or and hlH FlEhtB from wrongful iu- vaslon, he very liberty from the cruBhlpg cnslaught of nero might.
 Tho time l8 not yet when any na- uoa can gatoly dispense with the muanB Of. Geli-defense, It might come a Utuo sooner lt lts prophets could offer oven their own conduct aa a plsuBiblo though miniature model.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21
NO MODEL OF PEACE

One of tho oldest and best Of cd itorlal room jokes has to do with O young reporter who was assigned to cover a peace conference and came back with the explanation that thoro was nothing to report, as tho meet ing had broken up In a row. Much oE Che story's humor ucs ln th0 fact that lt ls as truly representative Of reace conferences as Of cub report CTS.
 The peace conference season Ia young yet The great AnglO-Amcri- cas loys least has hardly begun in New York Lake Mohonk'8 solemn couclaye 5 stm In the future But Che St. Louis session Of the Amori- can Peace Society has already pro vldcd an instance in point iu the dismissal og pr. Lyman Abbott from yhe honorary post Of vice president because ne attached his 1lBnature to a navy league petition for li5- oraI naval expenditures.
 Peace societies in general exist for Che very laudable eDurpo7o ol putting an end to var Instead oi The old notion that the best way % avoid war Is to bo fogmldably well ready for lt. they teach the Derfee- uoulsg doctrine that nations I we'll as iudlylcuals can dwell together, as they ought, iu unbr0koa peace and swee. brotherly loye-aud that vlthot bearing burdeusomg army and navy taxes.
 Phls must be a soothing belief But how shall the ordinary man share its comfort when lts profess ing advocates set 80 sorry an oI
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21
Divorce Laws Too Severe,
 Make Them Easier

By pr. wooDs HUTCHINSON of New York
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

Send the slagway Daily Alaskan home to che states, 75c. per month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

DANGER SIGNAL NO. I. eomU from tho kidney soerotoH5, Thoy win warn you when tho kldenyu arc weak. We'll EldnoyB azCrot5 a clear amber fluid. Weak kldnoyl son out a thin, pale and toamy, or a thick. red. ul-smeliRE urine, full ol sediment and irregular of pRs1ago.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. g eomu from Jho back. Back Dalna. dull and heavy. or sharp and acute, Bug- gpst weak Kidneys and warn you of Che danger O' dropsy, gravel and Bright'8 disease. In that case Doanl Kidney PiUs ha7o been endorsed by thousands. Hero is Q Btatoment Of a grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

c. R. SDgcor. S7S Exchange St. Astoria Oregon, says: "I can in all earncstness recommend DoaR'B Kid uey Pills. ued them In my old hom ia Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do all that is claimed for them. Flo back and kidney trouble, the ls noth ing better and I advise thslr us8 by an afflicted In that way. Thoy cam5 to my rescue In hno style"
 For sale by all doalerB. Price 50 cents. Foter-8ilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for tho Uui- ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan'1-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

Notwithstanding the rate at which .he Ilock5 arc being killed off, on account oI tho free wool threat, we have not been able to observe any reduction In che price ot mutton chops.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21
Complete Stock

Our stock Of Drugs, Patent Modi- eInes, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candles, etc., l5 complete and We arc able to sup- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work Is subject 10 tho utmost accuracy. Mall orders hayo our special attention and no pain is spared to hu them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

For tho man who put the yell lp- yellow peril Captain HObson seems lo be keeping remarkably quiet tho8o dayB.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

PrvE coon oNuB TO DRAW TO.
 Po5blo85rd cad GIbsoa Rye. Bud uol-1r, Bluo Ribbon and Pal5 Rain Ter B5-r us ao Boarl CE Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

<nREEoom OF DIVORCE HAo NOT CONE FAR ENOUGH. Dl, @ vORcEEs, INSTEAD or 8EIHo ooTRAozED AND REGARDED
 WITH SUSPICION oHouLD UE REGARDED AS THE sAyIoHs OF THE RACE.
 If a woman marrie5 man 6bo lator finds is TAINTED WITH MENTAL DISEASES 6bo hOud bo allowed divorce him with out further delay and discouraged her attempt prevent her from propagating race of inbosles.
 STANDARD OF MARRIAGE MUST BE RAISED 30 that the marriage of mbecs b rarity What should be done is the .abisbmeut of a bureau Oi Pedigreea.
 CERTAINLY BELIEVE WE SHOULD HAVE MORE oWoRcEs, THE CHURCH RoTYTHBTENDie THERE DE THE GREAT EST FREEDOM IN THE DISSOLUTION OF TIE MARRIAGE VOWS WHEN THE GROUNDS ARE LEGITIMATE.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

At least California has demon strated that it can raise something moro than prunes, lemons and eranEeg.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

WOORES' Ma-ERE co.
 Terminus ". P r. Route. AuSUuthbouud SteamersAr dDepartHrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1913. Warehouses open delivery merchandise from O. H oo D. u PerIghabIes ONLY delivered sunday or at night All freight shipments soubould must 1e accompanied by " SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpapes be obtained at Che o B. GUS otnce Do delivered before D. m No e5DI "- Oo received wharf after hLs hour. BAGGAE-Tos win collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oN'i No charge when unchecked The wharf gate win be closed to the public steamer nearing dock and win bo opened passengers dlscmbard Wharfage bo application ollco on dock p. 17b E g SHAW General ''a"'41..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21

CRAB lEGE COOK TAILS
 co mo RacE Tran Ec1tcurcns Rc1 O la 1cEtG
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-21
HIDDEN DANGERS,

Nature Glyes Timely WAEalaU Ehaa No Alaskan Citizen Can AhIOrd Co Ignore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
NESBITT WRIT Or
HABEAS CORPUS
QUASHED
Court Indicates Ruling Aftts
Taking Matter Under Adj
visement; supsrsedeas Argu-
ments Tomorrow.

Judge Rhynnids IN the dlairict court
oiday announced that he would euaah
the writ 81 habeas corpus Issued yes~
ierday on behalf Of Arthur Nesblti,
wanted by the state 81 oklahoma on
a charge Of kidnapping. The court
heard arguments Yesterday ia the
habens corpus proccedlngs and after
indicating today that he would auash
the writ. extended Nesbltfs counsel
time 90 prepare an appeal for q writ
Of supercedeas pending an appeal 20
the supreme court Nepbitt viii siill
remain al liberty on n superscdeas
bond.
Nesbitt Is accused of kidnapine his
three year old boy. Buell.. from his
divorced wife. verele Nesbitt. now q
resident OF Lawton. oklahoma.
Governor Mcdonald has already
honorcd requisltion papers presented
by tho state Of oklnhoma FOR Nes.
hltts removal from New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
CONVICT FOUND IN.
N0CENT AFTER 38 YEARS

Milan, sept tS- After thirty EIGHT
years la the gnlloys. Erasmus Vassal-
10. a Siclllun, has as the outcome oi
deathbcd confession been proclaim
ed innocent and freed.
Along with three other victims who
have Ia the meantime died ia prison,
Nassnllo was condemned 10 hard la
Dor FOR life at Palermo Assizos In 1917
ON a charge OF murder. tie had at
ready spent two years Ia confinement
awaiting trial and has never since
ceased protesting his innocence to
deaf ears
The confession as 20 the real assas'
sin came from the family Of the MUIR
dercd man and was dictated in the
presence of "a priest and O notary
Nussallo b. now G2 years 81 age lie
o. broken ia health by the harsh
Italian prison regime, ana can scarce
h. speak The prison authorities lcft
him to pay his own fare from Anconn
back to his native Palermo.
ON the three days journey thithor
ho neither ate nor slept re is bee
wildcrcd ai the transformation of Ma
pics ana palmoro. ON reaching his
home he finds that his wife and an
his relatives save an only son, are
long since dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
TO FINISH
IN COLORADO
COAL FIELDS
Business at Standstiil in Trim
dad Because Of Impending
Strike Between Miners and
Operators.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 coal
miners will go on strike In the coal
fields surrounding Trinidad before
next Wednesday. and one 81 the big
gest fights between capital and labor
to be waged In the west FOR years will
be- on. In the opinion OF j. j. Lon
gonoitl, well known Trinidad book
binder. who arrived IN Albuquerque
last night for brief visit with rela-
tiyes.
The miners and the operators
have been preparing for the strike
for months said L0ngonotu. land
each side is ready for war. The op-
orators have asked for militia and II
u generally understood that they
have employed several hundred gum
men 90 help their side OF the argu-
mcnt along
The authorities made canvass Of
the coal camps few DAYS ago and
confiscated 5000 guns and quantities
OF ammunition from the operators
ana miners. The mine owners de-
clare they have $4,000. 600 To win the
strike, while the miners say they hav,
100000 now available and St0O. 900
az ditional will be forthcoming every
month until the strike Is off The
miners have leased twenty-five acres
OF ground just outside the city limlta
OF Trinidad and have rented thou
sands Of tents ard purchased car
loads of groceries and supplies, be-
lieVing this 20 be the cheapest and
most Systematic way IN which 10 live
Vntsl the adjustment Of the troubles.
The mine owners have built barhcd
"irc fences around their properties
and are making ready TO protect mon
who viii be brought in TO take the
places of the strikers.
business conditions In Trinidad
are very discouraging because OF the
Impending strike. The chief demands
made by the miners are that the OPP
orators shall give them an increase
or about five cents ton on coal.
shall permit them to have their own
check wcigher aa required by law.
and shall permit them 70 trade at
stores other than those owned by the