davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

BON inn perfaBte aameritnnilhe wv
porteraomooic" auf Der 9iibue we'
itolt werOen iebeu. Sie nemrt lIal
y9luBfHdder" Sine aritif Oes DC
fannieu 9reslunsr E6ea;erRejc'
ienten Grid 6reinO Oarii6er lanle'
oerni6teno
Gas u cbenba@ Der @rubcR
nnQ liid.
9hls Gortnn0 miro NenelOet Oab
aliidlid)eriuciic oa9 @rubenuuallo
in Der 9l6enboder 3ete nidt oel'
lln1fana errcihen miro. mie cr aag
oen eriteu Nieloungeu aus oem pell'
pbaliicbcn @inengebiet 81 bciiIrfieA
mar. Smmerbin iiuO iopeit 19 IoO's
geborgen unO 3 S@weruerleBte az
Die grOoberildhe gebrlbt woroe'''
0ie 3obl ser SermiBteu miro ull .
nnQeacben. &unOelsmiliiter GclbFl"
eritottetc Dem &oiicr einge6cnocll Sc
ridt iIber Oos ibrcdlicbe @rliben'Il'
gliid g9aS beionOerS ibmer III :
@eluidt fGQt lit oie E6otiatbe, oab
oie meiiten ser GeruugIiidteu 6al"'
IienUdter iiuo
Sic llriobe ser &otoitropbc 1T ~
peit niAt ieitgeiteat. IS Oiirlic ~
9or imuo6ricbeinlih ieil oaB oN
llrio6c oicier i6lagenoeu @etier 9v
ollfgeflGrt miro. ga Die 3ciacn oel
aotoitropbc ollie ibren 600 geflfI0e"
boben.
Gic 9er9be60rDen iinO in Die l'R
gliidsgrube cingcio6ren urO Daoe''
einc llnteriuditng Der llriodler 0's
llnqliidS einaeleitet. Nii6mcnO )"
erlua6nen lit Oas belocnniitbiae Yoi
gc6cn Der Gcttungsnmmithoiicn o..
aus ocn 91od)bor5cben 1erbeicille"
mo, nit &oi6belmeu onsgeriIlleN
in Die nit qifti9eu @nien gel.bipa'r
gerte @ru6e cinOraugeu. Tic Sple'
Iino beinabe 0urhpea icbredlih pe'.
bronnt 10 oob in 0en meiiien 0anT,".
einc 9lguos5iring duberit idipcr Oaln
Inter oen llmgefonimeneu bcTIiioen
iidD audi 5pci tehniihe 9eanlte OK
3ecbe.
f. =. d, Is II II D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
ltn0 6 q sta q.

SSn Ger geitrigen Sibluia Ovs
Nci6stngs gcOad]tc Scr critic 9leon'.;
Oes id)redliden lln9liids. Sieras,,
critotteic SonOelsniiiiier Gelprlu
einen fur5en 9eridt iiber Die @rll0e"
aotoitrop6e. Sm 9IbgeorOncten0u'*
ocS' 9onOtogs puroe oes @rubelll'"
gliids gleiAfolS Grpdbnlmg geip"
Ger @rdiiOent Oes 9lbgeorOne.elIou".
les, @rof Shuerin ianOte ioOe.ys
I'M 9Somen Oes Salies cine Gepelu:s
nod Gortnulpo ub, in welHer w ".
S6eilnabme Oes 9l6georoneien1al0T
gum 9luSOruf gebroht pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
llmsc6Oriecr Ssic6trunspurt.


y %bila0elp6io ga, I. 'Seua. ',.
Gle 9unOesregierimg madie p,' l9.
aeitcrn 2l @lageu gc9en Die Fp'i.
oclpbia, Baltimore mo &oi6nlg'p"
9o6u~ uegen &erlebmg Oca Selee',
onbdngig, nab meldcm @ieb un ao
eem Sfansport noh ipdteiienS
Sutn0en lmIgelaOen werOcu MP, l'le
nno beaItrn1te in icOGt Sale ~
Serbdl9ina elmer NelObuBe pV~
$500 9iad Der 9e6mlptimg ~
@lage beldBt Die 9abngeielidaTi Vu
&c6 lingcr ais % Stunoen mo
monHcn 66aen iogar lS Shtnoeua
oen %aagons. Die anae6liheiI ws
icBesuerlebungeu fielcn in Ser %'V
nate Siuii, Suli lmo 91lglit ., y.
9lud ioaen Die l6iere bel oenI ~"
laOcn unmeniblih 6ebanOelt porps''
lein inocm i6nen nid]t ipie odS w
les es Dorihreibt, iiinf Smnoeli op',
llnterbredlung in einen1 oroentllus
Eierh 3eit jltr 0iiibe luo 5nnl '5'N
len il0 Srilfen gelolicu niroe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
StblaOtno.
NrgnMrntr grgca Gin
manOCruugsbia.
Sm Ser 6ams-Spbatte
DUrgcbrn6t.

Eic Reoeiblaa5t tobte mebrere Stun.
Den lang. @iro bente ooer
morsea iortaeiebt meroen.
Ee 8iIouussieit SeiiimmuA
ben Ben SreuHoeH Der GiHUaus
Serer auf's saariiie letampit
lie baiIptiadlibeH 9leOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

Sine be5eaueuOe @la6mna oe9
StraBburger @ei6biiboiS.
Ssiir5bnraer %ripatoo5eHt iblieBt
ii6 Oeutic6er Nlilitdr-9liiiion in
ser Giirfci an. Die 9ti6tbe.
tbeiGouna Der Gereinisten Staa.
ten All 9eip5iger 9u6ausitelluHg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
SHIPMENT OF ARMS FOR
U. S. EMBASSY HELD UP

Vera Cruz. Mexico. March iG.--It
became known here today that a spc-
cial shipment Of arms sent TO the
American embassy in the federal cap
ital twelve DAYS ago has not yet been
placed in the possession of Nelson
OShaughncssy. American charge de
alfaIrcs. II Is believed to have been
held by the local authorities pend
ing further negotiations.
1t is rumored that the authorities
contend that there has been some
misunderstanding regarding the per-
mission for the shipment.
The American authorities here ap-
pear disposed to regard the matter as
possibly without great Importance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
The Trinidad Cigar Store

strong prrsrrvativc. as distinguished
from ocean waters. is because the
lake water il go much salticr. being
practically "a saturatc solution. Pr"~-
crvation wits salt il of no use in
ocean piiing against the attacks "f
tcrcdos and other marine borcts.
Experts in the forest service who
have been investigating ,h" arcser-
va,ivc treatment of timber offer tn"
suggestion that ties and poles which
have been immersed for some time In
tho waters of the lake ought to be
impcrvious to decay II the salt is not
lcached out by the action of the Gle
mcnts. II has been suggested tina.
this can be guarded against. Tor cx-
amrlc. BY painting the butt ot the
pole with coat of creosotc which
will keep out the moisture and keep
In the salt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

piles were driven. They have been
preserved well above water line by
the salt dashed on them by tho waves
"a fact apparently anticipated by
the engineers who built the trcstles.
The tirs, ;ranscon tincntal tcle-
graph line. built before the railroad.
extended west from salt Lake City
through the prosperous mining
camps of Eureka. Austin. and Nir-
ginia city. When the railroad was
built. tho telegraph line was trans
fcrred TO follow It's right of way and
the old poles sawed off at the
ground. hn engineer who recently
examined the butts left in the ground
in the sale desert near Fish Springs
found that. although nifty years had
passed since the poles were cut off.
the old butts were perfectly sound.
Telephone and electric companies
in the salt Lake valley have used the
local salt for preserving poles. When
set up. about 15 pounds OF salt is
placed around the pole on the
ground. This method can not be
used. however, when the pole is on
or near lawn. or in any place where
vegetation is desired.
1t is pointed out that, the reason
why the waters Of Salt Lake act as a
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

i'asss i;-v-ip's i..--ss market
sss"as. So above YESTERDAY. /. as-ras-
iialA .i sales ss 4. >se-s iishs SIS
tn ss,ss nIs-a SO. q. >ss4 asass
<sss q. >,,.. s.axh s.is Ia = 6.
ris. : &. 4. s.ss
Cattle Receipt. s.-s ,4agsss
~-ak h--N-s -" 4. s"s r-sss
steers -" :" Nsias -3s,.ra s5s Ia
y ss@s h.gs AMI feeders 6. ,s = to-
e.~s and h-if-E. a.. :" s.s.s ssts-'
Ito i"s
sh-srs Receipts i."s.. masa-'
siSsdS. native -. Ia : ans --.issn
iss- ss .ssss y-ariins. 8 =. ss {:
lambs. native SO. q. .sS. u-.'-ru
3 Sc la s.>;,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Th" mark", closed easy.

TIL" mark", closed easy.
Sustained strength was shown In
'oday's half session. Tn. genera
markc, withstood the pressure OF
New Haven at the outset and the in.
dcpcndon, strength of many influcn,
tial stocks mprcsscd the shorts
whose buying forced the list higher
New Haven made up It's loss and 9th.
rr weak futures rallied.
The decision Of the federal courts
ordering dissolution Of the bitumin.
Gus coal combine weakened at the
cloalers toward the close. New Hav.
On also sold off again. falling .
points.
Bonds were steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
THE NJ RKE rs
N EULL AssocIAv Pass ~
" 40 0A0Lv aEPORTG W
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

fasofssi- sondiiions faE ,h-.. a.
nestle sisssr srop tended tssiss 10
east Ahss'. O+aihs pTisse. sLisA.
varied fon, l. off To b up. sEs iHaiis
underwent a moderate sag
The si".-s ~as firm ~ the >sn.- s>
last night 4" ls klsnsg.
itains Interfering vita th- Asssa
line harvest made ih. sora mass-s
firm The ail-niss sas . shade 10 !e
higher and there ~a. G,uh-e lisns
gain
The ssos-s however. sas ,iFm al
,s T. NET advance.
Oats i-N slais--i ssssnxih -i,h .sFn
Close Wheat, MAs sss; inis >Ns
Cora. Mss 81. juls So.
nass. Mas asa. jais ss.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

,..sss Receipts s".s market
sn"ns ,- :. higher bulk .i ssi"'
s.a- 8. N,... heavy -" ts $50.
.acl-rs sni butchers = ." 3. see.
light .sls &. >.s-. riss ..s" &.
Cattle Receipts s"". msrs"'
steady. prime s-d s;-~Es = s.. 8. > q.
dressed beef Steers $50 to- N.si
sop,h-En steers .s." Z. N.:S. .uv.
i.as Il. ...s. h"i.-rs I. .. 4. .. stock,
-r. AMI feeders sss. I. N.i.s bulls .
I" $50. rsiv-. 80 ~ To-.
shv~rs Receipts none. market
steady lamb. ..s" I. 5.>"s ,-sriinE.
60. 4. !. w-'h-t= ::. !. /. -~-. (.
:" SIS
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESERVES TIMERS

In replacing a railroad trcstic re-
Gently burned along the north shore
Of Great Salt Lake. engineers have
Just found that the piles are still per
fcctly sound after - years OF ser
vice. Looking for the cause. since
these were only OF local pine and
Fir. they found the timbcrs were i'm
pregnatcd throughout with salt from
the lake.
At another point on the lake. Is
inch piles. set 20 years. are similarly
preserved with salt which has rcne-
trated to the very center. Timber in
the Southern Pacific trcs,lcs across
the lake placed in 1909. appear to
he as good as on the day when the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ York. March ii.-Ti.s~.
fFin- n-frsa'Ii. paper To a. I'TF
S@at
Commercial bills 1884.
iiaF silver 81.
Mexican doiisfs is!.
a"s-faia-hs bonds steady.
isaiinssa bahds s.ssAY-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
INNOVATION 10 De
STARTED: CHICAGO SCHOOLS

"hi.as.. III. March "a N-iSh.r
s~-iE. sssa'hs af s"asia"sss ssha@i
a"s a slass aaf lsssins an,ii 3 SF
: q" .'slsA in The afisFaaan Is favr
"s-d hs 'hiess. school t-arss rs.
iias rssr. il ts probable that an- as
ih- other as these FtsRs eiii sss.a tss
s-ssns.saniri 'ta the hasssd os sslassr
'isa BY Msis s:tis 51ass Saaas. sts-
- rins"aarns "t shiras. rahiis
ssoho@rs
The propositions, a-ishsr at which
rs.s i.,-.i f.s a.iais isasl salaries. err.s
plss-i ,~sar- ,h. '-ash1ss at meet
ings shr"'ishass, ,h. sisF yesterday
is-s@s,s .. Mss S.ass to-day sill
sla.-l that the ,-sSh-rs ~-Fr sihsa<l
unani.aaus in .hris opposition I"
both pisns
Th-s~ srsum"ass --r- saN ansrsi
- 'he teachers aaaias. shr irnslhsn-
irs 81 tho ssb"al s-ess"nss
Ths' . sst@,i daf lasting tsptn I,
"'si.rs in ,h- Hs.s.ins uasii ~
>. in ,h" assFsne-an ~ossii tsr =
a4-nss- ss ,L- rtiIas and ,ba, il 50,
'is~s"a~ '.'ths sSu~tag shiid 'ba,
81. -sirss,ina ssissn'Assz sas,i.t -
aaiaes
That the summer vacation is sisi
s.stu,-iy -ss~n'iai sa tho h-ai'a aaa
.riiass .s nai .stE tho Pussit ias
sh. s-ssh-F as sell
Ths' ,h- '~ssh"ss arr H"~ under
i.aii and ii,a, ,hls additional uDFl,.
i.r ~hI-h thry p"pid receive aa aa=
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

A pain in the side or back tha'
catches you when you straiglitcn up
calls for rubbing application OF
BALLARD'S SNOW LN!MENT. IT
rclaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

iiass al ~. = h-~ hish i-s-l s.r
tho s-aF. Easd-a-a rsosisi
Changes in prizes ,k.ash s-s "ais
slight
ci"s-s Fork. Mss stssAs juts
:i.ss
Lard Mar ts,.-s tais ~.
,eis.<. MTas II ssAs jais 1881,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
TO REMOVE MlLDEw

Mildcw is bcs; removed by dipping
the goods in weak solution OF chior-
,dc of lime. then placing the garment
in the sun for few minutes "''''
which rinse thoroughly. a heapins
,caspoonfui of lime to quart "'
water is abou, the right proportion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle. Receipts 900: market
steady; beef steers to $40: cows
and heifcrs $50 to C75; stockers
and feeders $50 to 7.75; calves to
1915.
Hogs: Receipts 800: market
strong: bulk Of sales S.A5.
Sheep: Rcceipts,none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Last Sri"s NmaiKsrlst.i copper
"a. American Sugar isrfinint 100.
N,chisap %. Northern Pacific liz.
Reading 1879. Southern Pacific ~.
Union Pacific i5I.. 4. :. Steel .i,
4. :. steel preferred ia..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NEW york METAL

Th- metal market ~as antl saa
practically sonisais
i.AA- copper nssasaAis -t-sss.issis
tits4 ts it.ss: <As.ias ~ Is IA
ssls
ir.n ans hanged,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. March 1l.-Call money
nominal no loans.
Time loans weaker: 60 days 9. to
3: 90 days , to 81: six months ,
ppr cent
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON

Ns4 Y.Es. IsReh -sosSsn
si~",s s,-sass midiiias aEiaHds "a
81 suit ~ SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
efryes Coal
Mining
Dealers in BLOOM AND
SWASTlkA coal
PHONE TRINIDAD rs

siitianai compensation. s.aid s- ~
Imposition.
tHss~r the plan trr .h- -iis.ia.sisn
"s the saaH-r yssa,i.a IL as .us.
s-si-a that ,as ,rashrrs ..uid saAs
a sars,iaa "a. three ns.s,h. .i,i.a.s,
isay. Tea.A-r~ sa. sc. desired ~sssla
h~ Permitted Z. -ask ,h- entire
,1sty. Haa,hs hu' r"aii s- f-.,uis-
81 4" take ,hF-~ n,os,hs' sa.a,ios
"a ish6ut pat once every s"aE ,~ars.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
ST. LOUIS METAL

i.ssd s,rssts. 2 vs..
Sr-i,sr dali. s-tss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

kRk T. names are siven beiou and who are eo.operat
ANAA ing with IN this wonderful special offer
because they are energetic up4oate and has kor your
businees They eager your conned patoaageby
irving you the bese values suevine their Don't
miss tbs offer. Make BY going for Toso Pipe today
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
aARoNs CLAIM INJUSTICE

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 6.-Coun-
sci for the defense of the eight di-
rectors, officers and employees of the
Western Fuel company who are on
trial here charged with criminal con
spiracy to defraud the government of
large sums in customs, through false
weighing Of coal, sought to show to-
day that the case against them had
been pressed unfairly. III cross-exain-
lining w. II. Tldwell. special agent OF
the treasury department, it was
brought out that although Tidwell was
give3l free access to the company's
books in working up the case, ho had
Genied the company access to the
public documents bearing on the same
facts on file in the records Of the
customs house. Tidwell insisted that
he thought this conduct had not work
ed an Injustice.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
eovarnor Trlea plaoatlnn

Houghton, Mich, Jan. g. Governor
Woodbridge N. Ferris of Michigan Gel
ebrated his si3tgarst birthday today
BY plunging deep into the task Of UNI
Travelling the ize tapgle Ha
visited Sheriff James Cruise of Hotgh-
ton county at the latter's home, be-
cause the sheriff is too i'll to leave
his bed.
Other officials having to do with
the maintenance Of law and order in
this and Kewenaw county came to
the governors room. After they ha
been questioned, the state executive
received representatives of the mining
companies, Of the western Federation
Of Miners, both men and citizens
generally.
The union leaders came by formal
appointment. The governor received
letter this morning signed by o. N
Hilton, chief of counsel of the fedora
ton, and Claude o. Taylor, head OF
the Michigan State Federation OF La
boz They asked that he appoint a
time to receive them and some Of the
local labor leaders,
Among the first Of the governors
callers was delegation of Houghton
and Hancock business men, who Of
fered to assist the governor in his
task in every possible way. The exc
eutive intimated that he might later
ask some of these to return and give
him information.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
Union PACIFIC TO
GIVE Big DIVIDEND
THE DISTRIBUTION OF 3. AND O.
STOCK AMOUNTS TO THE
SAME THING

New York, Jan. 6 The legislative
committee of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company announced today that it
would recommend the distribution
among its stockholders Of the Balti-
more and Ohio stock owned by the
company and valued at about $82,O0O,-
600, together with SO per share in
cash. Estimated on the present mar
ket value of Baltimore and Ohio
stock, this is equivalent to an extra
dividend of 80 per cent.
The legislative committee will lay
this Recommendation before the board
of directors, which meets Thursday. T
recommends also that If this distribu
ton is carried into effect, the regular
annual dividend be correspondingly
reduced. that Is, from 10 per cent te
eight per cent.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
a PECULIAR OFFICE

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-The office Of
public defender Of Los Angeles eoun-
ty, said to be the only one of the
kind in the world, was assigned to-
day to Walton j. Wood, an attorney
who has been connected with the dis
trict attorneys office, The office
was created recently and was filled
after competitive examination. II
is the duty of the public defender to
work as diligently in the defense of
any accused person as the district at
torney does in his prosecution.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06

Washington, Jan. 6.--As a result of
an investigation intD rural credits
Senator Norris Of Nebraska plans to
introduce bill for bureau Of farm
loans IN the department Of agricul-
ture. The bureau would loan direct
" to farmers for the purpose Of max
ing part payments on homes and pos
sibly for livestock and farming im-
plements. Payments could be made
at any time by>installments. and the
amount to be loaned would be limited
to either one-hah or three-fourths OF
the value Of the lands. The sena-
tors idea is that through the army
Of postoffice inspectors, postmastersl
district attorneys and others the gov
ernment could carry on the business
practically.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
COMING FOR BOTH
FEDERALs AID INSURGENTS AT
oJINAGA WAITING FOR
MORE SOLDIERS

Preside, Tex, Jan. 6.-With Or
tega's constitutionaist forces en-
camped 20 miles west on the Rio
Grande, and the federal army still
holding Ojinaga, both sides today ap-
peared to be waiting reinforcements.
Despite General Villas assurance
that he would at once join the rebels
and lead them in a renewed attack, it
was believed in nmi1itary circles that
hostilities could not be resumed in
less than three or four days. Villa
hopes, however, to reopen the attack
before the federaIs have been rein
forced by the arrival of troops under
General Argumedo, who is reported
on the way from Jiminez with several
thousand men. General Ortega sent
word to Major McnIamee OF tthe Unit
ed States border patrol, that he had
SO wounded whom he wished to turn
over to the Red Cross. McNamee
sent a detachment up the river to re-
ceive the wounded men.
Burning the Dead
Except for the cracking of fires
Iwherd the federals were burning
their dead, silence reigned ovr Oil
naga. Federal commanders this morn
ing put soldiers to work rebuilding
the defenses Of the town, badly bat
tered by the rebel artillery fire.
General Villa plans to cut off fed
eral reinforcement and strike fresh
blow at Ojinaga before the federal
garrison has had time to fully re-
cover from the recent fighting.
A City Of Refugees
a little city Of 1900 Mexican refu
gees sprang up on the American side
today. Two hundred tents, with Red
Cross supplies Of food and blan-
kets, arrived to provide for the reb
bel and federal sick and wounded,
who now lie side by side in neutral
territory.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
Congress to Investigate

Washington, jan 6.The commit
tee Of five appointed by the Colorado
Federation of Labor. at the sugges-
tion of Governor Ammons, to investi-
gate the Trinidad coal strike and the
conduct Of the Colorado militia, ap-
peaIed to Representative Keating to
dsiy for a congressional investigation
The committe indicated that it would
file charges against General Chase, IN
charge Of the militia, and alleged
that other deportations Of strike lead
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
MET HORRIBLE FATE

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. 6.--Dash-
ed to death on the rocks in the
treacherous Frazer river, British Co
lumbia, or swept to their doom by
the swift current, was the fate of rs
Iaborers employed by the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad, according to
Angelo Pugliese, one of the 25 who
managed to escape when the frail
flatboat in which they were being
transported across the river was
wrecked on rock
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
IT IS DOING ALL IT Gan
1T is EXTENDING AID TO STRIK-
ERs IN MICHIGAN AND
COLORADO
THE GOVERNOR ON THE JOB
HE WILL TRX TO BRING ABOUT
SETTLEMENT OF THE COP
PER DISAGREEMENT

Washington, JAN President
Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor denied today
that any meeting of the executive
council was contemplated to take up
the Calumet strike situation. At a
regular meeting on January 19 the
council will discuss the situation, but
Mr.. Gompers said today he saw moth
ing yet for further action than the
federation has already taken, such
as aid to the miners. The same sit
uation prevails as to the Colorado
strike, he said.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
ALLEGED FoRcER cAueHr

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. s. After chase
Of nearly two weeks. Pinkerton detec-
tiyes today arrested Charles Langford,
who, they say is wanted for forgery
in Abilene, Neb- After his arrest,
LangfoTd told the detectives. they
say, that he forged draft. in order
te secure funds that he might spend
the holidays with his wife and three
daughters, who live On ranch near
Paonia, Colorado.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06
To Protect Forelnn Monev

London, Jan S. Negotiations are in
progress here for the formation OF
ar international group OF powerful fin
aneial interests with the tacit support
OF their respective governments to
protect foreign Investments and in
erests in Mexico A statement to this
effect is published today by the Pail
Mall Gazette
Las Vegas optic., 1914-01-06

ers, in addition to Mother Jones,
were being planned.
Mr.. Heating telegraphed he believ-
ed congress would obtain an inyesti.
cation.
Forest Service Reports
Fred w. Morrell, acting forester at
Denver, today reported to the forest
headquarters on his investigation OF
the charge that ]. H. Ratliff, super
visor of the Routt national forest, had
led mob which stormed a Colorado
Jail and dep'2rted striking miners.
Morrell reported that the Jail had
not been attacked, but that Ratliff,
representing Citizens league, had
presented a request to the strikers to
leave the region because the citizens
feared the sheriff and his deputies
might not be able to protect them
against mob violence.