davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02

ness for that month stands at a higher
figure than it has been for months.
During February the receipts were
S3,790,317.75, of which all but S19.40
from Sabbath breaking fines went into
the general fund. The payments ag
gregated S1,569,497.65, of which ST.
553,9S7.65 was from the general fund
and S15,510 from the sinking fund for
payment of interest on the dwindling
State debt. The latter payment was
on a transfer from the general fund
as required.
The total balance in the Treasury
at the close Of February was IS, 1S9,-
460.51 against s5,96S, ,640.41 at the
close of January business; S6,4O4,-
1896 at the end of December and
ber.
Board Seeks Advice.-J. Louis
Breitinger, chief moving picture GEN.
sor, to-day announced the appoint
ment of Joseph A. Berrier, Harris
burg, as chief clerk at $1,000 per year
and Mrs. Gertrude A. LantZ, Harris
burg, as stenographer, at $720. The
board will open it's offices here within
a few days and will issue q pamphlet
containing it's rules, it being the plan
to make the act effective May /, 1914.
Mr.. Breitinger states that the board
is considering the advisability of hav
ing one member from organizations
interested in pictures act with repre-
sentatives of religious bodies on gen.
eral advisory committee. This COM
mittee could pass upon pictures about
which there would be doubt and
would be chosen from names to be
submitted by executives of organiza-
tions.
John Ward Here.-John NJ. Ward,
the famous shortstop of years ago and
now a prominent New York lawyer,
was a visitor to Governor Teners
office to-day. He was marooned be-
tween trains and talked over old times
with the Governor. Mr.. Ward went
through the building and met num-
ber of friends, including Wilson 1.
Fleming, of the Department of Labor.
Market Increase. The Altoona
Market Company, of Altoona, to-day
filed notice of an increase of stock
from 100000 to $4,000.
Named Notary. - Samuel We'll, of
Allentown, formerly connected with
the State Treasury, was named as a
notary public.
Justice Named.-Samuel D. Neely.
of Derry, has been appointed q justice
of the peace.
Nothing Decided.-"Nothing definite
has been determined as to the num-
ber or identity of regiments of Penn
sylvania troops to take part In the
maneuvers in Maryland this year. said
Adjutant General Stewart to-day. The
General was in Washington Saturday
to see General Leonard Wood and says
the scope of the maneuvers has not
been worked out.
Court to Meet.-The Superior Court
will meet next Monday for the March
session in this city. Governor Tener
will entertain the court at dinner Mon
day night at the Executive Mansion.
Public Service Meeting.-The Pub
lie Service Commissioners will meet
to morrow for their March session and
during the week the Camp Hill and
Middletown water rate cases will be
considered.
Kept at Home.-State officials who
expected to be here at noon to-day
for their engagements were unable to
leave because of the blizzard. Those
living in the western end of the State
tried to transact business by telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
TO OPEN RIDS

Bids for the erection of new six
room brick school building at Adams
and Bailey street will be opened at
a meeting OF the Steelton school board
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
EARTHQUAKES IN RENO

Reno, New, March -Four distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in Reno
and vicinity yesterday but no damage
resulted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Roofing Tests-True and
Otherwise
ROOFING
Guaranteed for IS years
and uDiH last longer


By George ". Brorn. President,
General Roofing Manufacturing
Company
AS you walk down the concrete run
way to catch your train in the new
Grand Central Station in New York,
you wonder why one portion of the
run way is pinkish in color. the next
fifteen or twenty feet dull gray. and
the enext gleamingwith innumerable
sparks of mica or carborundum. The
point is, they're testing various con-
crete compounds for tCcdr.
1t is exactly the same in buying
roofing-thc true proofs on hereof.
Roofs do not wear out-they dry out
No test of toughness has any bear
ing on the durability of q roof. The
thing that u roof is up against Is the
changing weather conditions, chang
ing temperatures-and time. 1t does
not have to bear rough usage, but it
does have to contend against with
ering up and drying out. Therefore,
any test for toughness is a false test.
A soft asphalt center protected bya
harder asphalt surface makes the
ideal roofing material. 1t is not
tough. 1t tears easily, compared to
many roofings devised to withstand
fictitious physical tests" But it
will not dry out-on the roof-until
years after the "tested-for tough
ness" roof has out.lived its useful
ness and dried up.
There is no test by which you can
know in advance the service a roof
will give or how long it will last.
There is only one true means of
advance knowledge-andt that is the
reputation and guarantee of the
manufacturer. But you must go
further than that even. You must
look beyond the manufacturers
guarantee for what is behind it
for the responsibility to make good
the guarantee.
We could not guarantee Csrtdil,-tsed
Roofing for fifteen years If it were
not built upon the properly blended
soft center asphalt basis with the
harder asphalt protecting surface.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
PLAN EASTER MUSIC

Arrangements for the Easter music
will be made at meeting of the sun
day, School Association of st. Johns
Lutheran Church this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting of the Central Democratic
Club will be held tomorrow evening
in the Flynn building to admit new
members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Ihiia9elpna DiSisiohElEt crew nrst
Engineers for io1, io5, lid, 115, 1a7.
Firemen for la, 127.
Conductors for 100, 10, 116.
Flagman for 120.
Brakemen for 110. 116, 119.
Engineers up: Maxwell, Huber, Bru-
baker, .Spease, Albright. Gemnill, Ault,
Kines.
Firemen up: KilIian. Neuhauser, w.
J: Miller. Winand. Slattery, Emricll,
Naugler' Breininger, Horstick, Cover,
kinrich, Gornder
Flagmen up: Hartman, Martin.
Brakemen up: Carroll, Smith, Reilly.
Cox, Rowhower, Gilbert, Baltozer, Hiv-
Middle Divisions crew first to go
atsea rp;,I1o ?; m: Il lS' 20 2s, 25' Is, e.
Firemen for 20, 26, 16, %, 7.
Conductors for 22, II, ..
Elagman for 2.
Brakemen for &c. 12. S. z.
Ulsh. Briggles, Lewis, Hayens. Baker
Firemen up: Sholley, Whitesel, KEEP
ner, Paul Rapp. Lukens, Dysinger, Par
Braselmann. Henderson.
Conductors up: Fralick, Cummings,
Eberle.
:, Brakemsn up; Walk. Murray. Burd.
Eichels, Harbaugh. Palmer, Hafer,
Borhman, Delhi, Mcknight, stahl, Kist-
Ter, Scherick, Harris
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. m:
1856.
Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, swab,
Shaver, Hoyler. Beck Blever Mallaby,
Rodgers, j. r. Snyder, 10y, Silks.
Firemen UP: Bartolet. Getty, Hart.
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Knupp, Haller
f,.l Il,
Weigle, Laekey, Cookerley, Mayer,
Shelter, Smell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Troy Laundry
Hoffman 6 Schooley, Props.
Both Phones
152O-26 FULTON ST.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect November 50. 1913
RAINS leave Harr isburg--
For Winchester anu MarttnSburg &c
1 O3 :. .52 m '3:40 IN.
Eoi HaseIstown Chamu"rsDurB ar
isle, Mechanics urg anr intermediate
stations al o .03. - 81 I'll o3 q M.
"a 40, Boz 40 ~ 10 l. nj
Addi itionai trains for Carlisle and
Ht, naHiCsrur' at u iu H. 1921.
{ 80 30 d IN
Foi Dillsburg at .03, .7:62 ina
I'll 53 IN 21S - 40 30 ana 6:3e
m
'iJaIiy All other trains d; IS except
sunday II A RIDDLE.
Il IDNGE q p 4
Supt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
New Trolley Line
Along Historic Spots

Ephrata, Pa, March 2.-More than
300 men, many of them farmers are
working on the trolley line that will
link Lebanon and Ephrata, passing
through, Lincoln, Clay. Hopeland,
charlottesville. Schaefferstown and
Reistville, almost touching the spot
leased from the Berks county prison.
hid the hammer used in killing her
husband, twelve years ago. The road
also runs close to the places in the
Welsh Mountain, where the late "Bul
ly Lyons" noted Reading detective.
met Abe Buzzard. the outlaw, for
whom he was searching and asked.
Did you sec Abe Buzzard?" The lat
ter replied, so that Lyons could not
hear, "Yes, sir; he is just hitching up
now to go away" and he did go, while
Lyons proceeded over the mountain to
continue his hunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Or. c. A. Rebuck, medical examiner
in the Harrisburg public schools has
been appointed a member of the Penn
sylvania Railroad medical staff.
Extra brakeman on the Middle Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad.
twenty-five in number have been fur
loughed until further orders
zRoss Sliker. employed at PennsyI-
vania railroad enginehouse No. 2, is
still critically i'll at his home, SOC CAL
der stree.
An illustrated talk to boys will be
given this evening at Z o'clock in the
auditorium of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Reilly street. Ira p. Dean will
deliver the lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
PAYMENTS JUMP
DURING THE MONTH
State Treasury Has Larger Balance
Than Known For Many,
Many Months Today

P a y m e n t S of
S t a t Q taxes on
business Of foreign
insurance compan-
les and trust COM
panies and State
banks swelled the
receipts at the
S t q t @ Treasury
duri n & February
and the balance at
the close of busi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
ENOLA SIDE

PhiiaueIphia DivisiOn-231 crew first
to go after 5:45 p. m: 223, 217, 247, 227,
234, 212, 226, 21s, Els, .259, 215, 20i, 224,
240, 24S. 22S. 233. 205, 204, 257, $50.
Engineers for 205, 212, III, 226. 22S,
Firemen for 2o5, 2l2, 215. s2s. 2s1, 2S5.
fEn9nsdorf Efasmen for for sCi ga s2s s$5 2t5
247. -'0'
Brakemen for col, 22G. 2s4. 2s5, 247,
Flagmen up: Kline. McCann, Krow,
Cooper, Hartman.
Brakemen up: stineling. Gillett,
Hardy, Crosby, LutZ, Waltman, Ar
ment. McIllroy.. Malseed Decker, Hut
Middle Division-130 crew first to go
after 80 p: m: 102. 100, 1o7, ia, 122.
104, 113, 106. 81, 101.
Engineers for 1o2. 1os, 1o4.
Ffremen for ia. 104, 106.
Conductor for 107.
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 1Os. 1O7. ia. 1ol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
THE READING

HHrIIsDufE DitfsiOn-l0 crew first to
go after $50 o'clock: 22, 1, 8, 4, IA, 20,
Helpers crews: Freed, Ferner, Wynn.
East.bound, after 12:45 p. m.: 6S, Sc,
81; 0aSd,, so, 81, Ss, eS, es. c,
Beaver.
Lape
Firemen up: Nye. King. Corl. Reed,
Hoffman, Zukoswki, Rumbaugh. Warfel'
Duncan, Murray, Harner, Anders. Long
necker. Brown. Harman, Kennedy, Ely,
Brakemen up: Kapp Smith, McQuade,
Carltn, Black, Baish, Shearer, Gardner.
Dunkle, snyder, Page. SWartz. RYAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02

Market Increase. The Altoona
Market Company, of Altoona, to-day
filed notice of an increase of stock
from 100000 to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02

Named Notary. - Samuel We'll, of
Allentown, formerly connected with
the State Treasury, was named as
notary public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02

Nothing Nothing definite
has been determined as to the num-
ber or identity of regiments of Penn
sylvania troops to take part In the
maneuvers in Maryland this year. said
Adjutant General Stewart to-day. The
General was in Washington Saturday
to see General Leonard Wood and says
the scope of the maneuvers has not
been worked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SEVEN TROUCHS ORE
ASSAYS OVER $4,000
Ore Body Below Fault Line
Shows Every Evidence of
Permanence.

On his recent trip to Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada, Harry H. Hunter visited
Seven Troughs and took a look at the
Seven Troughs Coalition properties He
says its wonderful ore bodies give ev-
cry indication Of permanencc below the
fault line.
At the time of his visit, but short
time ago, the ore shoot had been dem
onstrated to depth of fifty feet be-
low the loo0-foot level and had been
drifted on for forty feet without reach
ing its lateral limitations. The pay
streak, averaging one foot, assays over
$500 ton.
just before Mr. Hunter left Nevada
word was received from Superinteu-
dent Bird at the mine that the ore had
wideued to two feet, assaying about
5000 to the ton, and that IN addition
to this width there was streak of
three inches that assayed s4s0o TO the
ton.
1t is the firm belief Of the manage
mcnt that this orc shoot viii prove
permanent and wonderfully produc-
tive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
TO WORK RAILROAD
VALLEY POTASH MINES

Before another winter comes to in-
terfere with drilling operations in Rail
road valley, in the eastern end of Nye
county. the intrepid men who have been
investing their capital in the effort to
find potash in commercial quantities will
find their reward through assurance Of
the construction of works for the re-
ductioD of soda ash and the building of
a railroad, says tho Tonopah Bonanza
The latter is all that is needed 10 make
the deposits of Railroad valley one of
the best sources of revenue known to
the history of industrial minerals The
indications arc most promising and
there is not much doubt of the consum-
nation of the project, This was the
sensational statement made at a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Railroad Valley company. 1t is, how.
ever, dependent on the results of the
next few months drilling, but, if the
deposit Of soda is proved up and its pro.
duction on an economic basis estab-
lished, there cannot be the slightest
doubt of the outcome. The syndicate
which proposes to take hold of it is
group Of English capitalists who may
be said to control the soda ash industry
of the world through score Of sub
sidiaries and capitalization of mil.
lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
OpOhongO Developing.

Superintendent Samuel Cox is still
pushing along with the development of
the upper portion Of The Opohongo
ground and states that he WIFI soon have
tho drift from the main tunnel level dl-
recily under the old shaft which was
sunk on one of the Opohougo claims
many years ago. and in which there is
a very nice showing of low grade ore.
Mr. Cox SAYS that the tunnel which he
is now driving Will cut the vein upon
which the shaft was sunk fully 400 feet
deeper than the bottom Of the old Shaft,
and. naturally. ne anticipates better val
ues with this additional depth. Ths is
about the most important piece Of pros
pecung that the OPohongo people have
taken up during The past few years.
and because Of the fact that they are
going after new vein, in entirely vir-
gin ground It Is plain to be seen that
there is a possibility of something biz
being encountered
The lessees In the older workings of
the Opohongo are mining some very nice
copper ore. One car is now being loaded
and Il second one Will leave the mine
early In the coming week. In all, three
blocks Of the company's ground are being
worked under this system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Reservoir at Chief Con. Mine.

Work is progressing nicely at the new
reservoir which Is being constructed near
inc Chlef Consolidated mine and which
VIII be used In storing water for use al
this mine. The contract. which was let
to James Morgan Of Eureka, calls for
the removal OF about 10000 yards OF
earth, and under favorable weather con-
ditions the job will be completed by the
end OF the present month The reservoir
Will be completely filled by the melting
snow. and Manager Fitch OF the Chief
Consolidated mine believes that with the
ordinary amount OF rainfall the place can
be kept partially filled throughout the
year. and the use OF this water will re-
pany
The value OF The reservoir will be ma :
terlally Increased In case the company
decides TO construct milling plant
probable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SPEClALTIES FAVORITES
WITH THE SPECTATORS
oooo rrogress Upward Made Early in the Day on
Changes Slump Comes Near
the Close

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Speculation ran
'"' sey 10 the specialties today and for
liHie good progress upward was made
IN 'his sectlcn OF the list. The inertia
oi 'he market discouraged speculative
efforts among The fnvor!;e shares, which
naroiy varied through the half day ses-
slon' but the low priced stocks, tho rail-
way equipment issues and other sps-
claitles were easier TO move. Various
ISSUES We're put up "A point or more
hlgn mark Tor the year Central Leather
con'inned the advance begun yesterday
Shu Hulniey rose strongly on reports
t""' inc hote holders committee was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
|jI1 SALES BRING
|JDT WHEAT RALLY
;;1.,able Buying for
emf at Duluth; Corn
a Oats Unchanged.

Feb. 14.-Export sales
Av ,.,d to have reached a large
sbt about a rally today in
rs. ~. market. after having shown
,.s 49, tendency most Of the day.
: steady at The same as last
v ,hsde off. Corn and oats closed
.uv unchanged. In provisions,
rss setback OF 1oc to 22ic.
nsS; wheat for European ship
q " lace chiefly here and at
cez,p cesz business was about evenly
iso .sn The two cities and did
% snv publicity until near the
~ s .sss,on. Previous TO that
I Is.rkst had been depressed by
rasnwialls in the winter crop
~ reports Of rain through
.r,ral provinces OF India. More
1Jrts for the week at chicago
q Arrest In fivo years during this
~ shst country elevator stocks
ssS been depleted 5000, 1000
S.ss rebruary / helped the late
~ ths price OF wheat. There
" ~statenerts that much OF the
Montana had been sold 10 so
/ p4t!flc coast.
rune upward when wheat de-
rs,nrnIns strength, At first,
,is corn market was heavy on
4 a orernlght offers having failed
~ rstern buyers. Prime weather
rmr and hauling counted also
/ 40 bulls. IN the oats crowd,
ar consisted chiefly Of hedging
. rural purchases;
,Cnss al a higher level gave
royIsIons. Stockyard interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
REVENUE CUTTER TO
PATROL ICEFIELDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--In accorda nee
with the action taken by the international
Conference OF Safety at Sea. the revenue
cutter Seneca will leave New York early
next week for i've months patrol duty
In the chilly waters OF the Eprth Atlantic
lcenelds. Captain Johnston said today
mat he Will make Immediately for Half
FAX: where the Seneca will be rciltted
with cold weather supplies and a stock
OF scientlhc Instruments
The Seneca has received Instructions
10 send warning OF ice pcrils TO every
vessel within radio distance. At 9 D. m
daily message will be sent to the
branch photographic office in New York
CltS. defining the Ice danger zone and
lls southern limits. Thus the neIghbor-
hood OF the THAMES grave will become a
clearing house for marine information
scientists on the Seneca will make a.
study OF the meteorological conditions IN
The Ice zone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Additional Mining News
MAY DAY
STRIKE IMPORTANT

Tho strike which William Mitchell and
John Kilt recently made In the upper
workings OF the May Day promises TO be
about the most important discovery that
has been made In this property In recent
years. according TO superintendent c. c.
Griggs. The lessees have alread taken
out one stXtyton shipment OF this ore
which IL now In the orehouse at the mine
and which Will be sent forward to the
smeter within the next day or two, y
pile sample showed 6S per cent lead, thir-
ty-two ounces in silver and better than
81 IN gold and the carload which Is TO
be shipped at once is expected to average
a little better than 10 per cent lead.
thirty ounces silver and perhaps so.20 IN
gold This Is very desirable smelling
product and the ore should net $50 per
ton: according TO the Eureka Reporter.
Messrs. Mitchell and Kilt have driven
Into the ore body for a distance OF about
hfteen feet and the deposit at the point
where the work Is now going on is about
seven feet In width and fully eight feet
nigh. and the bottom OF the ore body has
not yet been rea ached The new strike
was made In section of the May Day
mat has not been prospected to any ex-
tent and the lessees as we'll Is the mine
management are expecting an immense
stope OF ore, bigger than anything that
the mine has had In recent years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. I.-Hogs-Re-
ceipta 1000: market steady to Be higl-
er; bulk, SS.356S55; heavy SS.d0WS SO
hackers and butchers ss.S5@s55; light:
IS 2O0s 40. pigs, s7,0Odbs.0o.
Cattle--Reccipts. 1900; market steady;
prime fed steera, Ss.4o6s25; dressed beef
steers, sT,25MS.2b; western steers, $1,000
$40. southern steers, s65o0S.00: COWS.
md feeders. s6bo8s 90, bulls, $s 0O9 so:
calves. s8.506l0.26.
lambs. s7.25Q7,6o yearIings, $d.0006.75;
wethers. s5.2595 rs; ewes. S47505.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Pioneer Strike Improves,

Exploratory work on the recent find OF
high-grade ore In the northwest drift on
the vein on the 255-foot level OF the
property OF the Pioneer Consolidated
Mines company In the Pioneer district
proved the discovery to be the most i'm
portant that has ever been made I'm the
mine.
From a width OF four inches, the thick
ness OF the streak at the tlmo President
Tobln reported the find. the high-Erade
ore has widcned out to two feet Assay
returns from fair samples gave an aver
age value OF $3.50 ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Chronic Constipation Cured.

''I had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me. Two
packages Of Chamberlain Is Tablets
cured me, - writes Thos. Z, Williams of
Middleboro, Ky. For sale by all deal
ers. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Fifty Feet More.

John Bcstlemyer, Jr., returned IA ELL
reka on Tuesday after spending a few
Gays at Provo. where he attended a meet
ing or the directors OF the GrutlI com
pany AT the meeting the directors
levied another small assessment In order
tnat the development work NAV be CON
tlnued, and Mr. Bestlemyer says that he
mas decided upon the sinking of the
down TO depth OF 200 feet and IL Is
necessary 10 operate two wines in order
10 handle the present development work
feet and then doing forty or f!fty feet Jr
drifting, II will be possible to do away
with ono wlnze, thus lessen!ng the ex-
pehse attached TO the development OF the
property. Then. II the showing iustifIcs
deeper work, the directors OF the com
pany will no doub, authorize the sink
Ing or the shaft to even greater depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
BORAN TRIBESMEN
BUTCHER ENEMIES

NAIROBf British East African Pro-
tectornte, Feb. 1s.-Boran trlbesmen eX-
terminated recently an entire village
composed Of 200 men. women and children
OF the Rcnd!le. IN tho Lorian swamp In
the northern part Of the protectorote, ac-
eoiding 10 an explorer who reached here
today.
The Borans, who arc peaceful people.
engaged In pastoral occupations, havo
been incessantly harassed b. the Rem
diles. This go exasperated the Borans
that they retaliared by killing every one
OF the Eendlle tribe they could nnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting. point in many cases Of disease
is to take frequent doses of Ballard IS
Horehound Syrup. 1t checks the prog
ress of the disorder and assists nature
to restore normal conditions. Price
Csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle Sold by
Schramm ohnson, drugs, "the never.
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Hdycrtlucnont.)