davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09
Need Six Additional Instructors.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 7.-Presi- dent Futrall of the University of Arkansas, in a preliminary re- port to the Board of Trustees, calls attention to the fact that the employment of six addition al instructors will make p0ssi- bl4 the establishment of com plete courses in six different subjects as follows: Architec- ture, Public Speaking, Journal ism, Business and Commerce, Engineering and phar- macy. Every year the Univer- sity has applications from citi- zens for work in all these sub- jects, and an examination of catalogues of schools outside the state shows that many Arkansas students are taking such courses elsewhere.
 In each of the subjects men toned, three-fourths or more of the work is already taught in the University, but a part of the necessary technical work is not provided, so that it is impossi- ble for student to obtain a complete and satisfactory course in any one of them.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09
ADELAIDE.

We are having some fine weather at the present writing. Health is very 1 good in this section. R. E. Winchester had a long ride to Grand Glaize Monday night. ! Rev. Ira Ransom filled his regular appointment at Cross Roads Sunday, with good crowd The crowd could not all be seated. I have not seen such large crowd out at that place in quite awhile.
 MT. Buckner is about to fence up the postoffice
 MT. and Mrs. Jno. Walton visited MT. and Mrs. Pierce Sunday.
 The party at MT. Whitlow's Satur- day night was attended by very good crowd. Music was furnished by Lewis Edens and Tom and Bud Whitlow.
 Clarence Hampton was enjoying a fine day Sunday.
 There was shindig at E. Van Win kle's Saturday night.
 The prohibitionists have organized temperance association at Cross Roads and are going to do likewise :, at "Thirty- and Denmark. believe they need it worse at mark than anywhere else. e~
 L. A. Edens is buildir house.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09

DIAZ.
 Dr. A. J. Allen is spending the week with relatives at Morrison's Bluff. Mrs. Dora Albright spent Sunday in Newport, the guest of her sister Miss Belle Phillips.
 J. T. Craft, candidate for coroner. is out this week with other candidates on their tour of the county.
 Cromwell West went to Tuckerman Saturday to attend the speaking of the candidates. Cromwell seems te be taking as much interest in this cam.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09

paign as though he were a candidate.
 Mrs. J. M. Witt spent Sunday at Paroquet, the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. w. F. Hurley was shopping in Newport Friday.
 Quite number of the farmers of this section will attend the Agricul- tural school in Newport this week.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. James Cobb, who live at Campbell, died Thursday, burial Friday after noon at Shiloh cemetery.
 Mrs. c. w. Ford who has been quite
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09
News of The County Contributed by the Independents
 Special Corps of Correspondents

7@FF7azE5eG5 7Ma9N5G9giG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
REUNION Ri | I! DATES WERE
LEIANgE lDAE'
.9la osdaslS 8 st6 ElSgd est..
ing Here.
MAY is SELECTED
Al Meesiag Of Ne Ensersai1=zessss
Committee Change Was
Made.


The dates have been selected for the
South Carolina Confederate reunion
to be. held in this city. This was
done at a specially called meeting OF
the locel Chamber OF Commerce, held
at the, oftiesl Pff gs.EE n; 81 fOAhami
Tuesday and Wednesday. hIay 26til
and and and 25t lgseiq ahater taer tpssl
Within the ne next thres or four weeks
after the aabSintsat & 6fIthS II nsT Ia i:rs.
ts,tainment Committee by the iI1xacu-
e Of oo@msrss' pfaEs fIf t6s 'oatRiSsS gaaHiSss
to handle the. big cpnSe Septigh, II IS
stated that about S60 vetefans3 and
2.OG0 visitors, In. all win come here
SSTT ss..;c ss.;c ScS:S:ssaiai5iSs 6Sc1Fiiiis 10 State
Conimander OF Yeterans, Gen. B. II
league, OF Aiken. 'ssl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW

Il. W, McLees OF Route s was
among the business visitors TO the city
yesterday.
Willett P. Sloan has as returned from
Baltimore. where he has been spend
ing several days. ~. Xe5
Mrs. Z. p. taeISinqey and Miss
Louise McKin1eE ofaSnQw HiH were
shopping In THE city yesterday. ~ &
r. j. Nv. Dpnlap SG C1arl6st }sERs
among t$e business siters, to the tlty
Wade Rankin: < os & ilhs5FSs b III, A.:c.,
, was b9sines4 sttaaS, Y G lF5|ss q ditg,ysq-
w. s. RidgekEE IL RoaIssil g,i Path hi ,Sab S
in the city yesteFaa seT q Few hours.
c. K Wright Of Oars%elI was afgSnt,
the visiPrs toAspeAd yesterday -: An
T, L. Hanna oszPepdIbton spent @ I I
few hours in the eltf yesteTsay. ~.
Miss Carrie DarbySaf Sandy ssprifSSEs
was shopping in the eity yesterday;
Miss Mary Farmerj and Miss Addie
Smith OF Green Pond were visitors In
the city yesterday.
r. Button Hicks of Honea Path was
in the city yesterday for a few hours.
Berea! Crornetf OF Zion spent few
hours iA the city yesterday on buBi-
ness.
Miss Annie Higgins of the Roberts
section spent yesterday in the city.
Henry Marti NOT Liberty was in the
city yesterday for q few hours.
John y. Long of; Liberty was among
the business, visitors to the city yes
terday. .S9a =; h>-
Judge George E. Prince left Hast
night for Camden where he will open
Mr.. AID Mfs. e. F. a1scuifougG 1ars
spending today in Greenville with rel.
Miss 5allie, Mlnyard OF Athens, Ga,
Is visiting 1AF!!' and, Mfs, "a n. ALIEN
at PelzYr antifelattyssi in other seeT
tions OF the county. NJ
Miss IExie King OF Hopeweii Us
spending few days in the city, the
S Guest 9 her hiateEs HFs g Ei8ji. On. soutiq
Pink Pepper i6f 7asEey and Airs Aa9
Iensot EelEer were business visitors to
the city yesterday.
j. A.}Stephenson OF Townville was
in the dityi yi9esteId lay for, ,af we hours.
P. 8. SMalaffey ,p3 sTownyille spent q
few. hofirs In the city yesterday.
E. CT Keyes OF Belton was. a busi-
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
E. 81 Keyes of lWilliamston was
among hhe visitofstto spend yesterday
in the dity..l - l. IS
Harry Cramp OF High. Shoals, was
in the city yesterday Y6r d few hours.
r.. n Doyle. Of Iva was among the
business visitors to the city yester-
uay. .ss.ssra~sasfu< <Ss,.ai --
Dr. D. A: Burris of Iva spent a Few
hours in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Bell Of Lowndesville
was shopping In the city yesterday. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Mr.. aDi Mrs. Augustus Jones of
Townytl.e were shopping in the city,
yesterday. 49,
Miss Pensacola Branyon OF Double
Springs was a visitor to the city yes
terdey..
Miss BerHe Gentry of Big Springs
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. I. Snow has gone to Atlanta,
$there she will spend fortnight with
Sia3lds and relatives. L
es Aplle Higgins of the Roberts
section EnE among the visitors to the
ttss yesterday Esp 4
|,si,IS''b.. e. ksRew OF = Pendleton spent
Yesterday INF the city on business.
superintendent r. A. Abrams of
sStarrs was among the business visitors,
/ ~ .thss scity yesterday. = e
Watkins of the Welcome sec
tiets business visitor t9 the city
Rev. and IMfs.4J. B. Heron or the
Flat Rock section were shopping In
I the city yesterday. '.. 'hf. I.
Msr. ]. C, Bannister of Flat Rock
was shopping in the city yesterday
for a few hours.
Henry Martin OF the Walker-Mc-
Lemoyle section was a business visi-
tor to the city yesterday.
superintendent j. NJ. Bedenbaugt
ana little son OF Iva were visitors to
the city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Tucker of the HopeweII
section was shopping in the city yes-
terday.,
Miss Mamie Garrison Of the Denver
section was shopping in the city yes
terday. $50 e. Is
Superintendent L.. M. Mahaffey OF
the Hopewell section was ihi the city
l;yestefday for a few hours. etss
I.Gi9Aelz Stewart of Pendlhton was
| among the IwelI-known business Tist-
tors to the city yesterday. ~
'higI.S NJ Garrison ind John Garrison
of Denver Fere amgng the, Visitors to
the city yeSterday t,;t.,;!g
Morgan Jones of the Holland school
section waP visitor to the city yes
Ierday.S / 49, -
H. w. Wright of Townvitleo was
In the city!
II. R. Sherard OF Willimston spent
a few hours in the city yesterday. 4
Mrs. r. L. Smith and Mrs. A. v.
Barnes OF Lowndesville were shop
ping in the city yesterday. tI< q
u. Cronier and AL Cromer. Of Town.
vile were business visitors to the city
yesterday.
James Canup of Pendleton was in
the city yesterday for q few hours.
j. H. Melton of Easley was among
the business visitors to the city yes
''lass, joe Smith and Charles watkins .,
@sarr speht. g few hours in the, city
! yesterday.
G, l.. Watkins, well-KnoWfi4 Bell
ton man, was in the citA yesterday
] Tor q few hours. itas!yss t,,,si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
PEL.l.AIeRA GASES
!. EtI,i G0BIaTIf.
During ths Pass Six Years faany
An.dereon People Have Suf-
fefed From Disease.

While Ike number Of cassa OF oeilsL
e q srstEn AH79Tsnh esgnty rz:1nrts = -
the state board OF health Curing the
plst SIX, years is no longer, in propor-
ton, than from the other counties OF
the state, 1t Is nevertheless large
enough ito occasion alarm and give
food Tor thought. All told there were
fB cases OF this disease Ia Anderson
county. =.
Duss@S the past six years more than
500 cases Of pellRgra have been receive
ed Al the state hospital for the insane,
hccof asAg to d "a Saaii6d ia
the annual report OF J. w. BaBcock,
ID. d sup 4ntendept, which hae.been
SENT tels BE ser 81 sembly. sSpar-
tahburg led the state, with 8S cases.
Richlen9 sxas second glth4 SO, cases.
Last yeaEs1 165' patients died (as. d re-
suit OF the disease,
EollowtIE g stows @ the S nSnnber:: of
cases admtted by counties 1907-19I3:
& Abbey iIleS so, Aiken 25l Anderson 46,
Bamberg 8. Berkeley s, BarnWeil i3.:
Beaufort 13, Calhoun 81. Charleston "a
Cherokee 90, Chester SO, ChestaFfieii
10, Clarendon 10, Cclleton t13. narline4
ton %, Dillon 8, Dorchester q, Edkez
held II, Fairfield -, Florence 25.
Georgetown 16, Greenviile 39,a Green
wood 35,S datnD ton ID. Horny 4, JASPER
=, KershaH1 1G, Lancaster I3. Laurans
II, Lee 8, Lexingtoh, III, Marion I8.
Sfsribpres 516s NeWberry IA, Ocnfiee 20.
Orange eburg %, Piekens 10! ft4chiand
e2, Salnda 2, Spartanburg SO, Sumter.
28s Union II. Williams sburg 15, York as.
I4 AZ the end of 4 19l3 th ere were 4 .Ss6S
patients confined at the state hospital
5or the tnsAIl b accord ling 10 the annual
report os ". W. Babepnl, rs. b. supef-
iSseh dent. D ~spafSd for the lsgIs tttta.
Lax ysaY patients were admitted
70 tbs ii6 II Following shows
reside ace OF natIanka a4inifkfaa n the
Institutions AbbevllIe Is. Aiken So, An I.
GeTson 78, BambsE6 ~, BaFnKeII i6..
Beaufort 25s Berkeley is, caihdtin 10.
Charleston l29s CheFokee 25. Chesfsr
s9a Chest ilelds ips Glareridon az Gois
lletott 10. gafiinG Gton 3g. Dillon n,
E1pfch hester -, EigefisIf s.. Fa seiti
i2S. 4 iDr5nce 2s, fseorEetowTl 21, fsfeerz
lYliias 8,E Greer T6od IS. Hampton 10.
Ifoffy 81 Jaaper 2, fsersfiat y. f;sfl:
caster 3 " IiaarenB 5e, Lee IA, ], T.exing-
ton - AEarIbofO 80. 1arion Sc, New.
bersJ 3d. ocon5s + S.. orang AI.
Pickens so, Richland 1s2, SEItsla rs,
! SFaT fiEurG i15, Sumter As. Union 3S,
4gilliAnsbafS "a, York 50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Fred ahhamaker, editor OF the Or
,angebnrg Star, who ilsa een very
acit5ely In favor of the commission
'fotn, if we are not mlssaIeer We did
no. stfy3 TO pick men who favored the
.commissioni form Of government. Or
angeburg tavofs the n m ana It has
'snccsaaed there. In sity smaller
than Anderson. t.,
Paul v. More, secretary OF the
ssp anBafg schah6ar Commerce,
sis4NfelE known In sout6 aroIIna.- He
vas The manager Of the sra7tanburs
exhibit that took the flht prlse at ithe
igEhFleston exposition. aad he was the
rlane8er OF the state exhibit at
sJameatown that took the national
prize. ne is tafso the man who made
a county fair pay sDaftanbhrg $4,000
last yeat, aade when tie renowned
John wood left spartaa uTk the peo-
pte5 thefe took Paul Nd up bodily
ara him int b ri ) bf nc
secretary of the 'chAnller Q 81 Z COM
Daerce,
i The eossensus Of opinion OF AL Of
these gantIsFlsn is5thH fiie commits
sion fosr6 81 soVefn ssns Is GOOD
enough fcr. thetn., Ana NE the words
cs the homely oldihySnA. Il ought "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
COSIHtISsTON FORM or GOVERN.
~ 1IEET. 4

we present today come testimonials
as to the efficacy or the commission
form OF goysrnnent for. the manage
nsnt OF citS's busiEess. At this
time there can. DO considered In this
no refieetinn upon any DSrs6As. now
oE.,ln the ediate for In the remote
past. IT rs merely this: that the world
has aHaiened to ANEW fdee OF han-
alias hlHlneas mattAre by nalfag Il
eomebody's business TO attend to the
bus ness which has beer. eyerybody'e
business, md therefore nabody's busi-
nesg 8 4. IS &.
One of the greatest Liiustratlons eI
the value oe the Commission form 81
government s. the deyelopmenb os the
city ef Cdfnmbia. OF this ilstie need
be aaia. for the people df Anderson
have safcied Il closely, and feief+
more the Chamber OF Coramerce Iast
year enjoyed a most Interesting talk
from 5as Sg the commit si6aefs, Mr..
StiegiitE. we 0fesefit satlay stiIte.
ment from RLess5f N. ,ss:3 GIbbe5, and
we think tint Il Ii clear enough for
anyb0dg. 5.
! s-sE { The cry cs ofasSebarE has recently
sdopted the commlsslon form Of gov
esnments and as there has been an ef-
l5 -.:s.sss ~. liae lla,.l,rs alalasssslt
10 o. lS tlila
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
NOTICES
10 lAll Membsfa 8 Palmetto Rlfle-

To All Members Of Palmetto Rlfiey
men: ~. & y ~ u ), sss's ~
Inspection VIII be held this year on
the LIST OF April lsTn order that; this
company may be in res diiiess for this
event drilis;lwfil 30 held twice a week
hereafter, en- MondsSs and Fridays,
at O'Clock b. ~ ~ All ! uniforms ana
equipments ipilks he placed ia the
armory iInnied lately. "A campaign
will be inaugnTstSI b ssfonslag fori tie
purpose OF obtaining new members.
Every man t0urged il8ta0nlt 10 he q
constant attendant at drills himself,
but to ask oJhers 70 40 iskeNIse.
(Sighed.) !. y. TR0WBRIDGE,
Second I9iet u Summarizing Ccm-
pany q, FIsst Infantry, N, q. s. %.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
TANGO DANCED
eFiERE MONDAY
AnGersone People Can See for
Themselves Whsthet Il Is
"Naughsy."

So much has be6ni said and written
ebout how very d::lghtEul or how
very naughty the tango dance really
is, that Anderson people viii doubt
less evince q keen interest in seeing
for themselves just what this dance
TO- f'Fsss1Q ts3a
The management OF the Biiou has
closed, .eohtFe5t with the famous
Victor Film Company for reel of
tango pictures which will be seen
at that popular amusement place to-
morrow night The film was posed
for by Sebastian and Allen, one Of
the country's most famous vaudeville
teams and they danced the dance
ct such range from the camera that
every single movement Is very distinct
end can be seen by every person in
the audience. Heresa- the chance to
see what the real tango really IS and
doubtless large portion OF Ander.
sons population will take advantage
Of the onpoFtnnity 70 see
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

II is dereiopisg thei sgsnSk Ssti inar1s,s -1s
aiid & CIii 'Inandfa II lfsEk centefs,
ma kin ssill d line ofs articles soF
home assa oasalde cchs Iiinp Ion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

Il has the most attractive winter,
aunner and ali4the-rohnd resort cit-
ies Hnd sections on coast and In the
niountaiass where the climatic, scenic
and other advantages and attractions
are ccmEinsds q Il & b Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
tObD T1sslss = e: ...s .is..ss - yT, \

5 Gary, Ind. Flep. 9 "a ofe than Si00.-
600 In pure sd q q i2Rer lias hosls
taken from tle sand Ia the western
part OF Gary aud diggers are still
working today to stEaine,' more of fhe
metals. Thare WIS no rush ok ilrcBl
pectorB beaaase the ground IS the
property of the United States Metal
Refining Company.
For several rs there haa. beensa
shortage ia the met refined In tie
plant The reHeOn 4 was siiscoyered
ip 4 isasiins pipe which spilled the
Ilold and eilser, Chemists employed
~ the sompahy are recovering the
.tthltt tAl lNsan 9le1oNl n1U n1tnu FHleYEB. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

It's railroads give II splendid trans.
Doftah - facilities locally and 70 All
parts of the country. Its sseamer
iilses 50 % ail Atlantic coast ports ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
b Fourteenth l9 enth Annual Statement for Year Ending
December 31st, 1913
LIABILITIES

Met reserve asicompued by the Company and vcri-
fled by Insurance Department of the State
of Virginia ...a.....,... ..,...
Present value ofrannuity certain contracts 49,.
Policy claims awaiting proofs. 49,. .....A.. ,.FA
PolicyhoIders dividends on deposit and interest
thereon ..s...,......,., .A......,..
FTeElllumS paid IN advance ........ ..,......
Unearned interest and interest paid in advance -.
5. Accrued taxes .............. ..........
Dividends to policyhoders contingent upon pay
V 'tnent' ofHrrenIiuns. Z. -. -. :.....
Dividends apporioned to annual dividend policies
Dividends apporoned TO deferred dividend policies
Surplus for protection of poIicyhholders, includ-
capital stock Of $500, 100000 =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

he ttth q, froIas yardS
lhe fanasna eansl. 81. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

EoFo1e and South AinsFlca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

PREMIUM OEs nv ora whe
~ eand ne TIRES yearly srbeerihera
re set -:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01

lIata1lRs Andsraoa, s. G.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
city Council

The city council met In regular
session Monday evening In the sane
tum usually considered as tn. abod.
of the real city highbrows-Sam
Brown. Gus Wieneke and Gerald
Daimler. Tn. reason for the change
In meeting place Was the fact that
the boosters for milk condensary
In La Junta were In session in tn.
council chamber. All the city dads
we're In attendance except Alderman
Draper.
The most important being the en-
lzrKinK OF the water main on Lin
coin avenue from q four inch pipe To
= six inch pipe to join the line on the
alley on Fifth street between San
Juan avenue and Bellevie~ avenue
A permit, VAS granted TO the Ia
Junta Trading Company to erect q
brick black smith shop on the lots
adjoining the old office building OF
the croxier Coal Company.
\ building permit Was also grant
ed to Guy Ecton for the erection OF \
feed shed on the corner OF First
street and B~iIevie~ avenue.
A petition for the extension OF the
sewer In the Park Addition. Was re-
fsrred u the water works and sewer
committee.
After allowing = few bills. which
will b~ found In another column. the
council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Rocky Ford Poultry Show

The first annual poultry show of
the Rocky Ford Poultry Association.
took place in that city last week
from the 18th to the 18th, inclusive.
The number of entries was good. con-
sidering the fact that this was the
first exhibition held by the associa-
tion.
There were four entries from this
city. as follows: Mrs. W. W. Taylor.
OF East La Junta. Oscar Huston, l..
v. Richardson and J. X. Goodner.
Mrs. Taylor won several cash prizes
as well as two OF the merchants
prizes. consisting OF five pounds of
coffee and 200 pounds of Milo maize.
Following are the entries from
this city and the number of prizes
won. and the breed OF fowls entered
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK
Mrs. W. n. Taylor. La Junta: lst
I'd and 9Th hen: LIST and 9Th pullet
ist cock; I'd and Sd pen: I'd cock
erel.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES
Oscar Huston, La Junta-lst pen I.
lst and I'd hen; I'd cockerei. I'D and
&th pullet
J. X. Goodner. La Junta cock
erel and LIST and I'd pullet.
BUFF ORPINGTONS
l.. V. Richardson. La Junta-lst
cock; lst hen: I'd and 3i hen. LIST
pen.
Highest scoring display in English
class. V. Richardson. I'd.
Mrs. Taylor has 500 chickens on
her farm in east La Junta. and at
present Is building a brooder house
and IN tail!ns a Simplex brooier
stove,
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
WosId ship MIN to - Jssta.


r. II. McEiroy. u former resident
on rural route No. l. WAS In the city
last week from Maxwell. n. NJ. The
prospects OF La Junta securing n milk
condensary has spread as far as Max
we'll. with the result that Mr.. Neil
roy impaired the Information that
there are goo farmers near Maxwell
Who have between 10000 and 1900
acres OF alfalfa. and who Expressed n
willingness " to milk from 90 To 20
COWS each aud ship III. milk To La
Junta n = condcnsary WAS located NJ
this place. The dairyinx business
appeals very strongly to the farmers
In that section aud they are very om-
thusiastic In regard 10 shippins the
milk To this city. providing = freight
rate eouid be ssranssd thst would be
Satisfactory. There are NJ present
twesty eight former WerO county
farmers located NJ Maxwell.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
lL~,sI~xgrr> Ss-~wr~ h,ssi.

TIL" boOtl.kkrr~ who were recent
~ convicted In Justlc. wilkins
court for dispensing booze. contrary
Ia III. law. OF the state OF Colorado
and the city OF La Junta. have been
busy during the past week securing
tn" bond. which IN very necessary for
them In order To enjoy the beautiful
sunshine OF Colorado. whil. awaiting
the appeal OF their cas-" which viii
b. tried b.for. III. county court dur.
INK tn. March term.
The various cases. the number OF
counts, and the bondsm-n are as fol
lows:
Mcrcjildo Trujillo. two counts; to-
tai amount Of bond. $4,000. bonds.
men. =. l.. Madrid. A. W. Miller.
Ira Todd. four counts. total
amount Of bond. $500. Bondsmcn
". u. Bradish. G. W. wondcrly. e
N. Dsabenport. Charles Avery. II. e
Marshall. W. y. Mrcarty.
u. u. OrogRrr. six counts. to,a
amount Of bond. sg.7oo. Bondsns-n
J. q. Mills. ]. v. weick and W. n
Wilson.
Aivtno MARITIME four counts. To
tai amount Of bond. $500. Bouds
men. X. A. Eddlsman and va Dani
her.
Itus~eii Ludden. tern counts, tota
am"unt Of bond. e3.sso. BoadsAsa
Phillip Orsbsch. =. e. Wood aad
A. Burwsli.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
hack Home Once More.

Ira Worman returned home last
Saturday from Oak Creek. where he
has been stationed for some time
past with Company G. First Regt-
ment. n. G.. C.. of Denver. In speak
Ing OF the situation In the strike dis
trict. he says that the mines In the
southern field are working nearly up
to their full capacity and that the
mines in the northern fields are
working three shifts OF eight hours
each-their full capacity.
Oak Creek is situated in Routt
county. which is one OF the richest
coal districts In the country. and is
yet In Its infancy. Recently Den
Yer company put down n prospect
hole west of Oak Creek, and went
through fifty-two feet OF coal. the
thickest vein encountered being four
teen feet. On the third level a vein
of anthracite coal. four feet In thick
ness. was encountered. which Is far
superior to that of the mines OF
Pennsy lvania.
Oak Creek itself lays claim to dis
dnction. IL has a population of 230.
and has a school building which con-
snins all the grades. and four years
course In the high school. the school
population Is $50. which Is going
some. considering the number OF In
habitants. Oak Creek also has suffi-
cient saloons. enough to keep the res
idents from having to go seven days
without a drink, There are Just ex-
actly nine thirst emporiums. an aver
age OF one to every twenty-five OF the
population, and In consequence when
the mines are working. a night shift
IL put In by the population irrigating
their interiors. After the camp was
put under military rule the saloons
were closed Various schemes were
tried by the proprietors 10 open up
but they failed 10 worK. finally as "A
last resort. the keys To their estab-
lishm"nts were taken away from
them. and the doors nailed with
spikes.