davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE: CENTRAL R. R.
Corrected to May 18, 1914.


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
- GOING WEST--3.04 a. ii.
TT'1 except Ss pos Monday, IS p a NJ
NJ NJ rn nWis SEs'On F a.
iAssHl11sAlk 49, iRockland, Portland, Bos-
.E8aAssAy, ssiassssassssai ton Montreal and Cue
60 - bee: 9.39 A. NJ, Bruins
wick LeWis<sG, Farmington. Roekland'
Portland. Boston; Y ~ +. M, HaIIo~et..
local: 400 Z. NJ. ieXpress). Brunswick.
Rocklano. Portland. Boston: 5.l5 + N,
HalloWell, dardine, and So. Gardner;
SOC T. NJ, lD40 p. M, Lewiston, Bath
Portland, Boston: Sundays s,49 A IA,
S.l2 and 1910 p. NJ. Portland and
GOING EAsT-1.n A. M, Bangor.
st. John, Halifax. Aroostook co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 309 A. NJ, (eSpressJ Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harder: 6.36 A. NJ. loca.
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Bel
fast, Foxeroft and Bangor. 9.H A NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor: 1900 2. NJ.
Waterville. Kineo Station, Bangor, B. &
A. r. R., Calais, St. John and Halifax;
28 p M, express to Waterville, thence
local 10 Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 3.1t
P. NJ, Waterville and Skowhegan, 70-
p. NJ, WaterVille, Skownegan and Ban
gor. Sundays II A. NJ. for Bangor and
A. M. 259 p NJ. for Bangor and Skow-
hogan.
Trains leave Augusta FOR Hallowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3s, 9.3y
A. NJ, Il. 40, $40. Acc. SIS. 6.03. 90 Z. NJ.
H. D. WALDRON. GENT Passenger Agt
d. C. DOUGLASS. Gen'l Mgr. Port
land Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
400 APPLE TREES
Real Money Making Farm

Six cows, pigs, poultry, all modern
farm tools and machinery included with
l00-acre farm; but 2l2 miles to large r..
r. center and markets; cream sold at
door; wood and timber to sell and a big
yearly income from large thrifty or
chard; 7-room painted house with rum
ming water; 2 large clapboarded barns.
stable and ice house; pretty lawn shaded
by rock naples; owner desiring TO live
with relatives in another section will
sacrifice; price IL taken now only. $1,000.
part cash, easy terms; for all details and
travelling instructions to see this and a
135-acre Maine apple farm for only $500,
see page 49, "Strout's Farm Catalogue
81" just out; write today for your free
copy e. A. Strout Farm Agency. sta
ton 1856. 294 Washington st., Boston,
Mass. june15dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
North Jaw GRANGE.

The North Jay Grange conferred
the First and Second degrees on
candidates Saturday evening, June 13.
The program was in charge of Leon
Kyes- While Hawkins. Eddie Mckay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
LAKE SHORE FARM

This $50 acre farm borders one of the
most beautiful lakes in Kennebec County
for about 1-2 mile with splendid cottage
lots for which there is good demand.
The view is very fine being one of the
best in the county. Only 80 miles from
depot and miles from good town Elk
ira fine level fields of 40 acres cutting 30
tons hay, pasture for 20 head. 40 acres in
wood, orchard of $50 trees, room house,
barn for 25 head of stock with silo, large
lot of out buildings all in good repair. III
health of owner compels sale at once
Price 1920 and will include acres of
crops Here is a chance for some one to
get a splendid home at low figure
w. d. Hutchins Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
1000 MEN TO KNOW THAT WE

sell good clothing at wholesale prices. e
Fl. Jenkins & Co., Hallowen, Me.
iune12d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

HAY FARM LOCATED We MILES
from Hallowell p. o. Easy terms. Geo.
E. Macomber. apr2odtf
OWNERS OF UNUSED FACTORIES,
available water power, timber lands or
real estate available for factory sites
may have same listed and advertised
free by addressing Burleigh Martin, sec
rotary of Augusta Board of Trade.
inne11d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND SELF LINKING STAMPS
for regular or special purposes Ink and
Pads in all eolors. r & p Stamp Co.. 80
Capitol St Augusta. Maine. aprldtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Qafrvoyants
Corsets
Detective Agency

CoNNECTICUT DEFECTIVE Agency doea all classes of work, civil and criminal. 2. M. Hawes. Manager, 6forrnerly with Pinkerton Detective Agency1, s3 Fairfield Ave. Tele- phone 2sTO. House 4184.
 B 2e~s ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
For Sale

FOR SALE-Building lot in Trum- bull, 50 424 feet; minutes from depot about, 12 minutes from Res ervoir and North avenues. Price S175. M. Lebas, 529 Union Ave.
 D 22 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
DustIess ,Mops

HOUSE MOSS GROWS in every home A. c. B. dugt1ess mop picks this up quickly, is guaranteed for enc year and makes housewcrk easy, $1-e0. New England Speciality Co., A61 Brooks St., Phone A92O.
 g 2s allS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Practical Horseshoer

SPECIAL ATTENTION to interfering. over-r reaching, quarter cracks. con tracted feet. drop soles, lamnitis, navicular trouble. Shop Al Elm st., rear Van Dyk Tea store. Tele- phone 2294-5. IS ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Ostrich Feathers
Pianos For Sale
Pool and Billiards

YOU'LL MEET THE BOYS at our parlors,-21 pool, billiard tables
 We are runnfngs under new man agement. 1052 Broad. few doors south of postoffice. U alIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

FOR SALE-Mi1ton piano, used one year. This is a big bargain for cash or first payment of $50.o0. J.I.T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

FOR SALE-Nev cottage, 20 sold, fine lot, $15O cash; SIS monthly. House Care Farmer. R as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
DernlatolOgist

HAIR DEsTRoYED permanentIy by use of the electric needle. I guar antee hairs will never return, warts, treatment. Jennie A Ball, HE Main St. Room 612. Security Build. ing B as all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
FurrEer

EURR1ER--Ju1Ius Teslny. ea9ablishod 1880. Wa are now taking orders H1r black and Gltlfa fox sets repair
 1114 sG~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Plating

DO YOUR stove trimmings. chande- Hers or silverware need refinishtngE We make old things look new. Job ping of all kinds. Connecticut Plat ings Works, 57 Golden Hin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

J. H. CLARK. Special attention given to lame interfering horses. 1044 Broad St.. near John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

WANTED--A Stock salesman Tor Q Connecticut corporation located in New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell S25, 1000 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him a steady positio1 with bright future Call or address Room 504, Cutler Bldg, 1t3 Church St. New Haven. Conn
 G1S elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

CHIC AMERICAN DREssAIAKING AND TAILORING SHOP. Tailor made suits, afternoon and evening gowns: advanced styles in street costumes at low terms. Taylor Building, 46 Cannon St.
 s IS ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Plumbing

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION on all Of our plumbing, timing, steam or gas fitting. We give you prompt service and prices right. Charles e. Swords, Se6 Iranistan Ave. U II ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

FOR SALE--5 horsepower gasoIeno Eairbanks engine in first class con- d5tion will sell cheap. Patterson S'oree Co.,, ITS East Main St.
 s 20 ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

LAUNDRY DONE BY HAND saves your linen A trial will convince you that our work is superior to other Iaundries. Work called for and delivered. Hygrade Hand Laundry. 564 Park Ave Phone ss5-1s. ? II sic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Glazing
Hair Speclaltfes

MY SPECLALTK is treating the halr, my hair food guaranteed to stop hair from coming out. M. T. Mo Graths 49 Sanford Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Dressr11aking

DRESS6AKER-Sew out, satisfac- ton assured. Send postal, will call or phone. Harriet Dexter 12S4 State St.. corner Colorado
 19 ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

s'The Lord made me quit the force so that could be used in his plan.'' says Deetrich, q Chicago policeman who resigned his job to take up the pastorate of a little church i'm Lawn Hlll, ILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Landscape Architects

DEVELOPMENT OF ESTATES, planting. grading. tree specialists pruning, spraying, cavity work. Dealers in cut flowers, seeds, hedges, trees. fertilizers. Funeral work a speciality. Ma1lett-Cock- field & Co., 341 Fairfield lA-e. Tel. 2606-12. U 25 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

Leave your WANTS ADS. with B. B. Inglis, 7SO Noble Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Patent Attorneys

PATIENTS secured promptly by Att tOrneya Chamberlain 6 Newman, 1e Cannon St., Sanford Building. Con- Sultation freq. 16 sS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Hot Water Heating.
Hotels

workingmeKR particularly. Meals at ali hours, nicely furnished rooms: also bar in connection. Rates rea- sonabIe. 73-7s State St.
 Bs24 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

OUR SERVICE quick and prices right fer pluTnbing,s timing. BertfIson 6 Co.. 2o4 Colorado Ave. Phone 4Se1-2 B 24 ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Laundry

WOOD AVENUE LAUNDRY makes a speciality of wet washing, rough dried. Work called for and deIfv- cred all parts of the city. Is Ben ham Ave. Telephone 1339-4
 U Il a He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Inventors

WANTED to send for one of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign patents Mercer D. BloRdel, Pa tent Solicitor, Conn. National Bank building. B 27 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

HOTEL AsTOR, 52 John Street, All rooms light and airy, first class cafe connected: rates s1.50 per day; best modern priced hotel in New England. John B. Downing, R all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Dye1na and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYETNG O., 1s7 Fairfield Ave. are experts on ladies and meuss garments. af1lIHs 1aces, curtains, gloves and feathers. Mems suits gponged pressed 60c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

WHEELER & COOK, 7s State Street, do all kinds Of heating, also timing, plumbing, gas aud steam fitting. Calls promptly attended to. Phone 1s0. 2e all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Piano Moving

MOVING DAY WILL SOON be her~, Engage your van now, don't wait until last moment. Call Edward Butler, Care Wissner Plano Co., Phone -2526- s@-9 Il all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

ROYAL HOTEL, State. Courtland. Lafayette and Warren Sts. Under new management. Rooms soc to 916O per day; &9 to &6 per week. Bar, restaurant and lunch. A-La- Carte at moderate prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Dog Kennels

GENERAL DEIINIAR registered Bos- ton terrier stud, dark brindle, white markings, screw tail. B pounds by Major Delmar. Fee $1o. Hairs Boarding Kennels. Iindley St., Bridgeport. Conn 1S alIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
FOR SALE

L family house. Baldwin Street. lot fazniiy house Drew Place. lot 42x145 feet. 43xI35 feet. Sz,fo0.
 Cottage, seven rooms, Hewitt Street reasonable.
 Cottage. six rooms, Capitol Avenue, ash tzirT1. all improvements, e3,25O. Cottage, six rooms. Har1nony Street lot 6ox125 feet, $2, 200. Two family houses, cottages, and building lots near St. Vincent's Hos ,,ita1 at req soraiole prices: terms easy WILLIAM T. MULLINS Real Tcstate and Insurance BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS RANK
 BUILDING
 Corner staee and Main sreean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Hair Work
Help Wanted

WANTED-L.adies. gents sell por- traits; coupon work for boys and girls. Stevenson's Studio, sra Main St. R 26 asep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
Poultry

bzeeds, White Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds, largest Wyan- dotte hatchery in Connecticut Prize winners and heavy layers. Call, write or telephone, 1S1-5. Sherwood BurrS Fairfield
 agSa
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
cARRANzA AND AGuiLAR TO
HOLD CONFERENCE TO AR.
RANGE FOR EVACUATION.
DRIVE OUT FOREIGNERS
GEN. CARRANZA WANTS VILLA
AND zAPATA ELIMINATED
BEFORE REsIoNlNo.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City.-Extras issued by Fri
day afternoon papers say that Vera
Cruz will be evacuated by the Ameri-
can forces within a few days.
Gen. venustiano Carranza left Pu-
ebla for Soledad. where he will con-
fer with Candido Aguilar, commander
of the constitutionalist troops near
Yer Cruz. relative to evacuation. ac-
cording to an official declaration.
While the extras were being sold on
the streets men we're busily engaged
in placarding the billboards and walls
with proclamation headed. "Citizens,
to Arms"
These proclamations, purporting to
be signed by high Mexican Masonic
officials, called on the citizens to
drive the foreigner off their shores.
An effort to circulate these papers
was frustrated by the police two days
ago There was no interference Fri
day.
The State Department at Washing
ton has advised the Mexican govern
ment that the decree declaring void
all mining and oil concessions granted
during the Huerta regime is not ten
able. Washington has advised the
Mexican foreign office that property
must be respected.
General Carranza has again tele-
graphed to the Aguas Calientes peace
convention insisting upon the actual
elimination of Generals villa and
Zapata as a condition which must be
fulfilled before he himself will resign.
He intimated that he might go to
Queretaro City later to carry on di.
rect negotiation with the convention.
Generals villareal. Benavidos and
Hay. members of the commission ap-
pointed by the Aguas Calientes con-
vention to notify General Carranza
officially of the election of General
Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional presi
dent. left tire capital to meet General
Carranza at ADizaco.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
colorado Bars Eastern Cattle.

Denver.-The State Board OF Stock
Inspection at a special meeting Is
sued orders to make effective the quar-
antine declared by Governor Ammons
against the importation into Colorado
of livestock from the infected dis
tricts of the Middle West and East.
where the mouth and foot disease is
prevalent. Official notification was
sent to the railroads that livestock is
not to be imported from points east
of the Missouri river from Mississippi
river points. Stock cars which have
been in the affected districts within
the last thirty days are not to be per
mitted in Colorado unless they have
been disinfected by the federal gov
ernment and bear disinfection cards.
No cases of it have been reported in
this state or in neighboring states.
Any owner of cattle, sheep or swine
who is suspicious of the condition of
his herds should report to Dr. w. w.
Yard, state veterinarian. First symp-
toms of the disease are ulcerations in
the hoofs, causing animals to become
lame, or ulcerations in the mouth.
which prevent them from eating and
drinking
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Other Details Given.

Other details of the report follow:
Corn = Acre yield. 25.S bushels.
against 23.1 last year and 26.7. the ten
year average. Farm prices. Nov. 1.
6s.7 cents a bushel, compared with
70.7 cents last year Corn of 1915
crop on farms. Nov 1, is estimated at
1850. .069, 900 bushels. compared with
1877 ,972, 900 bushels of the 1912 crop re-
naming on farms Nov. /, last year.
wheat-Acre yield. 1877 bushels,
against 15.2 last year and 14.4. the ten
year average. Farm price. Nov. /. 96.2
cents per bushel. compared with II
cents last year. Weight per measured
bushel. 5S pounds. against 5S7 last
year and 579, the ten-year average.
Oats Show Increase.
Oats - Farm price, 42.5 cents.
against 37.9 cents last year. Weight
per measured bushel, Bis pounds.
against 32.1 pounds last year and BIT
pounds, the ten-year average.
Barley = Farm price. 71.3 cents.
against SAT cents last year. Weight
per measured bushel, 46.2 pounds,
against 465 pounds last year and 46.S
pounds, the ten-year average.
Rye-Farm price, S0.6 cents. against
63.2 last year.
Buckwheat-Acre yield. 21.4 bushels.
against 17.2 bushels last year and 1877
bushels. the ten-year average. Farm
price. 1871 cents, against 75.5 cents
last year.
Potatoes-Acre yield, 1895 bushels,
against 90.4 last year and 96.6 the ten
year average; farm price, $40 cents,
against 69.6 last year.
Sweet Potatoes Yield WsIi.
Sweet Potatoes-Acre yield. 94.5
bushels, against 94.5 last year and 91.6
the ten-year average; farm price, 1853
cents, against 75.7 last year.
Hay = Farm price, $11.71 a ton,
against $12.26 last year.
Tobacco-Acre yield, 853.S pounds
against 1898 last year and S23.8 the
ten-year average.
Flaxseed-Acre yield, s.3 bushels.
against 7.s last year and 7.s the ten
year average; farm price, 1877 cents
a bushel. against 1887 last year.
Apples-Farm prices. $50 cents a
bushel, average on Oct. Is, against
856 cents last year.
Sugar Beets-Acre yield. 10.6 tons.
against 9.76 last year and 9.96 the ten
year average.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
PRODUCER TO CONSUMER.
Eighty Farmers Want to Feed Dem
verites Through Parcels Post.

Denver.-The first step of the Den
yer postoffice toward putting into ac-
tual use the proposed parcel post serv-
ice for delivering produce from farm
ers to city consumers was taken
when Postmaster Charles Trodder
sent to Denver housewives a list con-
tanning the names of eighty farmers
who are willing to ship their goods
direct, thus eliminating the profit OF
the middleman.
The majority of the farmers on the
list are in Colorado. But few are IN
Kansas. Nebraska and Wyoming.
Their produce includes vegetables of
all kinds. fruits. poultry. butter, eggs
and meat.
All the farmers are within the local
first and second zones of the parcel
post. rating system. This means the
rate for transportation will cost s
cents for the first pound and / cent
for each additional two-pounds or
fraction thereof, etc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
SOME POISON PLANTS
CAUSE HEAVY LOSSES ON THE
WESTERN RANGES.
Principal Varieties that CO ',av
lest Losses to Stockmen 5rs, y
in Agricultural peS--stn y
Bulletin. m -
western Newspaper Union New. sorvIce

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Six OF the poisonous
plants that cause the heaviest losses
OF live stock on western ranges are de-
scribed with the aid of full-page pho
tographs in a circular Just published
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture under the title. Principal
Poisonous Plants OF the Western
Stock Ranges"
Despite the damage that these
plants do every year there are many
stockmen who do not recognize them
and in consequence are unable to pro-
tect their stock effectively from being
poisoned by them. 1t is probable that
there are on the ranges large num-
ber of poisonous plants but the heav-
lest losses are those produced by the
plants named In the circular. These
are the zygadenus, or death camas.
the lupine. the rattleweed or white
loco. one of the worst of the many va
rieties OF loco plants. the tall larkspur,
the low larkspur and the cicuta or
water hemlock. or these the cicuta
alone is dangerous to man. causing
violent commissions and even death.
The root of it, however, is the only
poisonous part. In the case OF the
other plants. with the exception Of the
lupine. all parts are poisonous to stock.
Both the tall and the low larkspur lose
their poisonous qualities after bios
scming.
The illustrations in the circular are
accompanied by brief descriptions of
the plant which should enable the
stockman to identify them readily.
The symptoms peculiar to each form
OF poisoning and the remedy. when
there is one, are also set forth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
SEVEN CANDIDATES REPORT TO
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Cigars, Candy, Gasoline. Printing and
Donations to Campaign Funds
Principal Items.

Denver.-Seven candidates in the
recent election. some of whom were
successful, spent $1,600.64. according
to expense reports filed with the sec
retary OF state. C. c. Parks, who was
elected regent of the University of
Colorado, established record which
cannot be beaten although It may be
equaled His campaign did not cost
one cent
Congressman George ]. Kindel Of
Denver spent $615.34 as a candidate
FOR United States senator. OF this
amount $456 was used for printing and
distributing circulars and $115.34 for
newspaper advertising. He contrib
uted $50 to the campaign fund. Frank
D. Thompson. successful Republican
candidate for seat in the Legisla-
ture, spent $1S.25.
Edward v. Dunklee, a Democratic
candidate fer the State Senate, ex-
pended s175.15 to promote his candi-
dacy. A campaign fund received $3.50
of the amount
Twenty dollars for cigars and candy
were expended bp Robert NJ. Born.
candidate for the House. Campaigning
in his own motor car cost him an addi-
tional $40 for gasoline and he spent IS
for printing and contributed SIS more
ITO the campaign fund. making his to-
tai expense $110.
Winning his place in the State Sen.
ate cost Francis j. Knauss, Republi
can, $415.90. While William S. Reilly,
Democratic senator-elect from Elbert
county. spent $143.75. The Republican
and Progressive candidate from Yuma
and Phillips counties. Charles E.
'lDamewood, spent SLEEPS to be elected
as representative.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
MORE STATES oVARANrINED.
Thirteen Now Have Embargo Against
Stock ShIpmenta.

Washington.-Fede quarantine or
ders barring shipments OF cattle from
Canada to the United States and ad-
ding the states OF Delaware. New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island to the list of
states where foot and mouth disease
exists were signed by Secretary Hous-
ton OF the Department Of Agriculture.
The quarantine against Canadian
shipments is not because of the dis
ease in the Dominion. but to prevent
the return of infected cattle cars to
the United States.
Thirteen states now are quarantined.
They are New York, Ohio, Massachu-
setts. Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois,
Maryland. Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Delaware, New Jersey and Rhode
Island.
Secretary Houston said that unless
the infection could be localized and
quickly eradicated 1t threatened un-
told losses among livestock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
FEDERAL MEoIAToRs WILL TELL
WILSON OF PEACE EFFORTS
IN COLORADO.
LEGISLATORS TAKE TRIP
VISIT SOUTHERN COAL FIELDS TO
SECURE DATA FOR REPORT
TO LEGISLATURE.
w,.t.rn N.w.p.psr union Nsw. s.ryle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington.-w. r. Farley and
Hywel Davies. concilintors sent into
Colorado by President Wilson In an
effort to bring peace between the
warringoperators and employees of the
coal region, will make personal re-
port OF progress to Secretary Wilson
of the Labor Department.
Farley has been In the Colorado
strike zone continuously. since Presi-
dent Wilson urged the acceptance Of
both sides OF the tentative basis for
adjustment OF the strike" drawn up
by the Cancellation Commission
The employees have accepted the
plan. but the operators have rejected
1t, and Farley has been endeavoring
to persuade them to change their at
titude.
Davis has not been in Colorado for
some weeks
At Secretary Wilson's office It was
said the commissioners might have
some new light to throw ON the Colo
Tado- situation. but that no inkling of
I had yet reached here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Legislators Make Trip.

Denver-The Legislative COMMITTEES
which was appointed to investigate the
coal strike situation and make recon-
mendations to the next general assem-
bly,. left Tuesday for the southern coal
field All the members were in at
tendance.
The trip is being made in order that
every member o; the committee may
see for himself the conditions in the
southern field. Upon its return to
Denver, the committee will begin the
work OF formulating its report.
The members are Senator s. J. Bur
ris OF Pueblo. chairman; Representa-
tive w. D. Wright. Jr., of Denver. sec
retary; Senator John Pearson. Sena-
tor John B. Stephan. Representative
Siewers Fincher and Representative
Chester Z. Smedley.