davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
THERE WITH AN EXPLANATION
Der Had Been in That Tight Situation Before.

A western senator complimented an actor on his fine head of hair and said he would like to know the ac- tors secret.
 Smoothing his glossy loc.;s, the ac- tor replied:
 The secret of a good head of hear is still unknown. The number of bald headed barbers one sees is proof of this, because a bald head is a serious drawback to a barber's trade How many bald barbers, offering hair growers 10 customers, are asked why they don't use the tonic themselves"
 Laughing, the actor continued:
 q know bald barber in New York. though, who has ready, if not altogether convincing, answer for questions of that sort
 "A friend of mine. on being offered q bottle of tonic one day at this fel- lows shop. eXclaimed
 What nerve you have! So bald yourself, yet recommending a hair tonic!
 "'Ah,' the barber replied, it is on my assistant whose fine head of hair you see that We use the hair tonic. |, on the other hand, am experimenting with q new depilatory cream. Just look at my skull-smooth as bill Hard ball!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
What Came Up.

An Englishman was driving around County Tipperary one warm day, when he came across a farmer settiry pota- toes. Thinking to have joke with him, he began:
 Well, Pat, what are you planting?" 'Praties, sir" said Pat.
 Do you think potatoes will come up?" asked the Englishman
 "Of course" said Pat
 Why, set onions last year in our garden, and carrots came up," said the Englishman.
 'Oh," said Pat. q set an acre of turnips last year in that field over there. and do you know what came up?"
 No" replied the Englishman.
 Mike Murphy's old black donkey and ate them all" answered Pat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
Why He Was Favored.

The Archbishop of York is credited with this story. He said he would not say anything against Yorkshiremen, but they possessed one characteristic which might be considered as a virtue or as a defect, according to the view they took of 1t, One Yorkshire native, who had become well-to-do, was asked by some one for a subscription. He de- murred, and was pressed with the ob- servation:
 But see how you have been pros pered in your business" whereupon he remarked:
 Don't you come any of your reli- zion on me. The Almighty wouldn't have trusted me with so much brass if he didn' think l could keep it."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
Indian Names.

After service we went to the banks of Pryor creek, where in a clear pool of water of this stream, MT. and Mrs
 Turns Back Plenty were baptized
 Those present were MT and Mrs Medicine Rock, MT. and Mrs Old To bacco Seed. Joe Wood Tie, Mir. and Mrs. Scolded by Everybody, MT. and Mrs. Bull Snake. Mrs. Among the Will lows, MT. and Mrs. Theodore White Mouth, Mir. and Mrs. Austin Lion Shows were present, although they are not yet members of the church.-From the Report of Baptist Missionary Among the Crow Indians, in Missions
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
Poets Put to Hard Labor.

The sixth grade of a certain school in foreign settlement in South Da- kota was learning the use of possess ives.
 The book required the pupils to cor rect and expand into a complete sen tence the following expression: Mil ton and Shakespeare's works" Joseph Nikodym handed in this sentence: Milton and Shakespeare work in . coal mine. Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
N O TICE
In Nevada Chancerv Co,.

Nourt:
 A. V. Cornelius and w II ~ her husband .... H. 6Dornelius, D Certain Lands .. n
 c Notice is hereby given 1tbu,ttnaants that z t cornelius and w. H. CorneTu,. A. V this day filed a petition in ,aS tha ma nave cery Court of Nevada ConntSr' S'e Onan- sas, asking that their title to o' Al thhrkal- lowing described lands situa. tV sae fol- Nevada County, Arkansas. be4,ua be ou;,.i1 n and confirmed in them, to'wit. t quie'ed
 south half of the Southeast oro.. and the South Half of the Nogrtbmse glSrsei Quarter of the Southeast oua.tes orvrslwest Section Ten (10) and the Nor.sr NIasier of Quarter of the Northeast ova.1wes o,Ursawes Section Fifteen O5), all sftnatsd na,.el of 2! Township Fourteen 14) South b'Ieu Ps.ln m Twenty-three (23) west. ''' Nanse
 Any and all persons wbom.,, claiming any interest in the abovs b,sOessf d0s cribed lands are hereby notiSoS pes, s, warned to appear in this Court witsi. dda SIX weeks hereafter and at the "lH''a Jnra 1914 term thereof and answer 'tIs ,Ss complaint of the plaintiffs. A. V roa nelius and w. H. Cornelius, and Il sSor Su, cause, If any, why the title to 'ays Sss lands should not be auieted and s", s@% tirmed in them. "''u Vul'
 Given under my hand and sos, ,. this IF day of March, 1914. 'a
 J. A. BAILEY
 Clerk of the Chancery Court of Nc vada County. w
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30

A great majority of persons sj. fiieted with eczema have no other ,J. ment, which is accepted as proof b,t eczema is purely a skin disease. Me, itol Eczema Remedy is recommend especially for eczema and diseases Al the skin. If you are afflicted with Ah1 terrible disease We ask you to ux| this remedy on our guarantee. Adtl
 Hesterly Drug Store. Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
Texas Flood Damage s7,ooo,uoa

Houston, Tex. Dec l2.-Ihe a' tating floods in Texas caused ap erty damage of S7,OOO,OOO, 1t was termined. Hundreds Of houses ' destroyed, and the loss in collon reach $700,O00. Farmers in lne Brazos valley are hardest hi' ' thick layer of mud is deposlled their lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30

There is now being distributed I year book for 1913, of the !.
 Brewers Association. It is needle to say that it is a splendid piece temperance literature - from brewers standpoint. It is rather | pensive way of advertising the quor traffic but the brewers assa, tion has plenty of money for its p pose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
Bodies of Miners Reeovere0',

Cripple Creek. Colo, Dec T., bodies of Samuel Sorenson anu rick Kevany, two of three n, killed in the recent slide oi " the Golden Cycle mine here '''| covered by rescuers.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-30
No Turnabout.

Boston Globe.
 A Chicago judge has decided that husband has no right to beat his vi because she snores, but no judge i, yet ventured to rule that when a huI band snores his wife has no righ. jab him with her elbow in the ribs,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-04-17

IItTt aHUtTtT Dig SHdp-cNOIct OF
about 26t Boys Elegant Hue Serge
Suits, siz u TO II years, Norfolk style,
with full lined, full peg knickerbocker
pants; Made OF Strictly Pure All.
Wool Worsted Blue Serge, Guaranteed
Not To Fade. They are the most
stylish, stanchest wearing and best
looking blue Serge Suits for boys you
ever saw for even dollar more. To
encourageearlysh shopping we offer choice
Of these Suits tomorrow at ES
the extremely low price OF ~
only ..................V
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Make Garsles. of v.caat l.oss.


DR.. p. p. Claxton. United Staten
commissioner Of education. plans "a
have the idea OF making gardens ot
vacant lots and backyards adopted
by every city and town In the couu.
try. Why should not this idea b
adopted in La Junta! We have The
vacant lots and the school kids. why
not make good use Of both Of them,
and both would be benefited? Doc,
tor Claxton would have every school
boy big enough In charge OF gar.
den. which would mean not only
cheaper living expenses. but also
great benefits In the way OF educa-
tion.
Home gardening directed by the
school Ii offered by Doctor Claxton
rs solution for some Of the most
pressing educational and economic
problems In city and suburban life.
Doctor CIaxton would have every va
can't town lot transformed into Z
garden. where boys and girls would
raise vegetables. berries and fruit
for pleasure and for profit. He
would have one teacher In the corn
munity employed twelve months IN
the year 70 teach elementary sciences
In school and direct the home garden
work after school. on Saturdays and
during the summer vacation.
II II difficult 70 estimate the ~
suits Of this plan &hen Il shall b. a
full operation throughout the coun.
try. For the children. u viii msel
health. strength, Joy N work. habit
oe Industry. an undsrssanding OF ths
valus Of money. ~ measured In
terms Of labor. and such knowledge
Of the phenomena and forces Of ma
ture ~ must b. had for an under
standing OF most Of their school les,
sons. They will also learn somethins
at least Of the fundamental psinciple
Of morality: that each Individual
must make his or hsr own living:
must. w some Kind Of labor Of head.
hard or heart. contribute 70 the COM
monwsalth ~ much ~ he takes from
Il: must pay for what hs gets In
some kind Of coin. why not try
this plan out In L. Junta?
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
AF[IlV !
6llJnlFli
How = lIaye llosey


10 the Tribune: A few Wsplsn
since. IN reply . ! question. y
American Fisld stated that the sf>ts
Law would govern the shooting ~
ducks. This paper now states thet
the federal authorities are prosscSt-
ing the vioiators Of the misratosy
bird law. and while holding 70 ~
former opinion. is adyising IT. rad
ers to observe the law and keep out
OF trouble. One shooter in IlllRols
was fined 800. and his gun ana
boat confiscated, for killing ! ktldoe.
AZ the reply above referred to Nas
published In the Tribune. and ~
item handed In by the writer. II mny
possibly save some fellow = hundred
bucks To publish this later inforuaa-
tion.
c. B. RITTER.
La Junta. March 5th.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Colorado yvomaa,s COllsee.

The people Of Colorado have just,
reason to be proud OF the Colorado
Woman's College. This is Its fifthI
year Il opened the first year with
forty students and has increased
each year till today We have nearly
200 young women.
II is located In the Montclair dis
trict Of Denver. twenty minute
ride on Aurora street cars. east Of
capitol building. The magnificent
scenery OF mountain view aud sani-
tary conditions can not be surpassed
In the United Stutes. It's wonderful
growth proves that the demand for It
was great. though under the auspices
OF the Baptists II receives young wo-
men of all denominations and OF DO
denomination. Christian atmos-
phcre makes It u wholesome and safe
Institution for daughter from any
good home.
1t is the only woman's college for
the higher education OF the young
in all the Rocky Mountain region.
The quality OF the work done there,
and the opportunity OF character
building. bespeak for the college a
great future.
hope some reader who Is seeking
a school Of high rank for herself or
daughter will write FOR, catalogue.
BESIDES the regular college courses
leading to the degree Of Bachelor of
Arts. special attention is given to
Home Economics. This department
is very popular. A young woman
who has earned degree In this de-
partment has indeed won for her
self crown as queen of her own
home.
The department OF music does fine
work. Piano. voice and violin are
well taught.
The expression department of the
college Is ably aud acccptably direct
ed.
The college giee club. composed OF
twenty-five sweet voiced young wo-
men. gives entertainments to large
audiences.
There has been added to the equip
ment this year q large auditorium.
which will seat several hundred. and
seven more dormitory rooms In a
nearby building.
The preparatory department takes
students who have finished the
eighth grade. The graduate from
an accredited high school. or prepar-
atory school OF equal merit. Is ell
gible to college classes without cx-
animation.
Expenses are reasonable. Send me
your name for a catalogue.
The social life OF the student Is
most admirably directed. Wcdnes-
day afternoons some guest Is enter
| tsined. aud n 6 o'clock the youns
somsn. gowned In their best. ars
ready. aud formally receive their
honored guest. who dimes with them.
Friday afternoon is time for spe-
c1al social functions.
a chaperon always accompanies
The students who leave the college.
and thus every natural. mental. NOR
Il and special accomplishment Is
psoperly cultivated.
MRS. a. a. LAYTON.
Field Worker
Denver. Colo. 4A2s Elizabeth street
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Sta~ty MiIIi"n C"m'nitss-. In 4. $. 4.

A committee II a cold storage
warehouse for business. There are
over 10000. 900 committees IN this
eouutry Of one kind or another. They
hold several meetings each per year.
AZ these meetings enough talking IL
6one 10 sweep the entire state OF Tex
- With u devastating cyclone Of car
bon dioxide. Sometimes commit
~ will also do some work. but only
whsn there II nothing more 70 talk
nhout.
Committees are great convent
eaes. Il would he impossible TO end
oay business meeting without APP
oointinE = committee. for In this
eAss the meeting would have 10 do
~ business itself. After man has
nansGcd few hundred public meet
lngs he can't get his furnace bank
- q night In his home without ap-
Dolnting himn,if committee 10 nt-
oCnd 10 the matter and report NJ
Gpona future meeting.
There are many kinds Of commit
~. Including executive committees.
Gonmittses Of the whole. committees
- ore. finance committees and stand
l1g committees. There are also leg
1ollvs and congressional commit
~ The business Of these last two
Fl -
oDmlsless II 10 sit ON new leglsls-
- With oil the fervor and patience
. hen tryins 10 hatch . sranite
1ogtnob. After . man has served
Z y 1oGislative commit:ses for = few
~. he can't attend to his furnace
ho0e at all. He refers Il 70 a
nlelse. kills The bill and his wife
- - u.
cnnlltsss are composed Of two
~ chairman, who dses The
snd The member, Who 81
nanss n The nswspapsrs. ne
4llloe habit has the natlen firm.
NJ gsip. Esd shs ealy wy q
oelsS appolntsd o. : doesn :
s. y lattsad all possIbis neet-
1 Fsfues h : loud. imprseelve
vo(O o. he plea of inDor-
n1noou asgalFe. oeosss pltah.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
.A.d CDlile IIah6s. lrsia.s...

We supposs that when universa
suffrage arrives The vomsn will In
sist that the names Of the states b.
written thus:
cailis Fornis.
Della Ware.
F1o1Sis u.
Ida Ho.
Louisa Anna.
uasy LaaA.
Mamie ooea.
Oesd nssss.s ssoa Oseseses-sc.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14


A. 0eero county subscriber says
hs rsalissd esoush nonsy from ,he
Oregon chanOlea Ooossbsssy the sec
cad year astsr plaatias y pay for all
~ expsnse - u thst time. The
thirt year ths yisll was 1000 gall
1oas svoa ths Daaeh Of -fourthn
- a. sess. ~ fourth year the har.
veee was l.Ses ealleas from the same
~ - gtousd ssd last year. the
flftb. frp0 Dlaaelao. ~ anount was
lneesase1 y l,eee gsiloas. The third
yeas - ~ l.eee 0allsas IN colors-
- oDglaeD q . ~ pslce os twenty
nm eoaee . Galleos. Ths last two
esoeoas ~ egpo ~ ~ sold to the
local eooo1lg fAeoesy q twenty y-ons
eooes 8 GlIlon, rFon thls Il Will -
ooop ~ ~ Goooooeeuy = Dsositsbls.
I ~, booqoej \ = - easly fsuit sn1
GpoDqe - 8 49, ~ thoeo is . de-
qnl ~ =, ~ nnskee \ aesriy'
el92vs 11vo eao oDosally. Il pay
el = q esslv ~ Of "a
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
Osdss nasy s,Alx Ne,s.

HatchiAg eapaetty over 4.444 ev-
~ week: sooA Your orders now Tor
sasiy March matches. Red rncks.
LesAorns. 0spinstons. White wyan-
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

dotts. Hisck Iangthanss aad Light
Brahms stock. bred from best layias
strsins- We guarantee Ill lively.
healthy chicks Il your express offics.
Address O. o. Faith. III Polk street.
Pueblo. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
~ -

X - 4 - ~ NE at 1
~ ocros IN u
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

0ssd nssusns fsoa tssssAesries
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25
- He-TesS -
NOTAS HIPICAS

Ell programa para las carreras que el
domingo pr6ximo Sc celebraran en- el
Hip6dromo de Santurce, es ell siguien
te:
Ia. carrera, q 1900 metros.
Mkt 90 libras, Medarco 90. Prima.
vera 81, Susana 90 Ponce 90, Confic
to SO, Celoso 90.
"a. carrera, 1000 metros.
Mulato 80 libras, Rosita 90, Valen
cia 78, Lee 80, Gitana II.
ga. carrera, a 900 metros.
Reina so libras, Judfa 81, Brutu,
113, Peligro 78.
IA. carrera, 100 metros.
Cleopatra 81, Carranzano 88. Gacela
|97, Secretario 80.
5a. carrera, 1000 metros
Pope 80 libras, Indio 80, Concuida
DO 80, Temegame 10.
Ga. carrera, 1900 metros.
Obrero 80 ibras, Thyme SO, Rigo
letto SO, California 80.
Ia. carrera, & una milla.
Cefro IS libras, Napoleon 90, Loco
80, Suave 80, Pierrot TO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25

! del Colorado, Simon Guggenheln;
/ William C. Conrad, que tguro COM
candidate a la vicepresidencia por t
partido dem6crata; a Herbert Wad
worth; a George Westinghouse, que M
20 su fortuna en- Pittsburg; a Thoma
T. Walh, muy popular; al venerable oo
togenario William NJ Stewart, que fla
senador hasta ell 1905; a Robert v
Paterson, accionista principal del 'Ch.
cago Tribune; a Jose Letter, "El re,
del trigo," heredero de la grandios'
fortuna de su padre, y por 1ltimo d
conocido "Rey del cobre', ell senad j,
por Montana, William A Clark, co
monumentales residencias en- Washin. ::
ton en- la metr6poi de Nueva York
quien construy6 por su propia cuenta
sin emitir una sola acci6n, ell ferroca
rril llamado Southern Pacific e
ual va de Odgen los Angeles CO.
luna extension de mil millas. Sc afr
ma que ell senador Clark IS tan rico co
no Rockefeller, aunque n&die ha pod,
10 averiguar ell origen de su inmensa
fortuna.
Olvidabamos citar la familia del ar
:himillonario difunto, MIR. Richard
lTowsend, que posee la mas suntuos0
fortuna de Washington en- la avenida
lssctts, y cuya hija NATL
Agura como la primera belda1
ia capital es heredera de 25 millonea
dc dolares.
En- la relaci6n de los grandes capital 4a
lpodemos citar, entire los principales, !.
los siguientes, por 10 que repecta su
mas acumuladas en- determinados ne
Igocios:
John d. Rockefeller, petr6leo, 900 mi
Illones de d6lares; Andrew Carnegi:
il cero, 124 millOnes de d6lares; William
| Wardolf Astor, bienes raices, 125 M
lllones de d6lares; Frederick Weyer
haeuser, maderas, 100 millones de d..
lares; William K Vanderbilt, ferroca
rriles, 100 millones de d6lares; Villa I
Rockefeller, petr6leo, 100 millones IL
d6lares; j. P. Morgan, financiero, 7
miilones de d6lares.
/ En- 1916 habfa en- Nueva York 1,Oo-
Iindividuos que tenian 100000 d6lare
IIy % con 100000 de d6lares; hoy ha'
unos 1900 que tiene mas de 100000
/ de d6lares. En- la Union american:
hay 5,927 millonarios con una fortun
lIde nueve mil millones de d0lares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25
Entire ei mundo
de los ricos
MULTIMILLONARIOS
NORTEAMERICANOS.
NORTEAMERICANOS
Nueva York, enero 10

Damos a continuation una relacl0 !
de los principales multimillonarios FL;
ella faltan los nosmbres y ascendencla
del capital de algunos que no hemcs
podido averiguar, como ell de John ).
Kennedy, importante miembro de "IliE
Group; ell de Cornelius n Bliss, So
clio de la gran casa Bliss, Fabian y Co.
T. jefferson Coolidge, fnanciero d
Massachusetts; A. j. Cassat, de Fila
DELTA; w. c. james, de los Angelo ;
Mr. Leverin, de Baltimore, que rega-
10 la UniversiGad de John Hopkins
I'm gran edifcio que lleva su nombre );
James Hopkins, vicepresidente d"
Diamond Match Co." cuyo hogar;
que es un hermoso palacio, vimos e.
"Lindell Boulevard" cuando vista
mos 4 San Luis de paso para Califor-
ria Otros grandes millonarios de Sar
Luis son los cerveceros Anheuso /:
Busch, que tienen la fabrica de cerve
"a mayor de los Estados Unidos
Otros, como Leijer, cuya hija Ma
Victoria, case con lord Curzon, hf j.
ha POGO virrey de la India; Goelet,
Whitney, Else, Lorillar y Jac Gould, q.
aron Glen millones, han muerto.
Dos nombrados multimillonarios dc
c. ;oaeo son los senores Deering y Mac
Cormicl1, manufacturers de maquinas
a9ricolas.
llr. Samuel Sloan muerto tambien
Grc fu6 por espacio de muchos amos
nrosidente del ferrocarril de Lackawa
ma V cuya estatua Sc encuentra en- la
plaza que hay frente 4 Ia estaci6n del
mismo, en- Hoboken, tuvo gran partiel-
paci6n en- el desarrollo de las empresas
ferroviarias norteamericanas. Ocup(
lugar preferente entire los que dirigi7
ron la organization de las compaf1as
ms importantes del pals y fgur6 CT
lugar prominente entire los hombres d,
negocios de los tiltimos so amos Esta
vo asociado para la exploitation de di
versas riquezas con Vanderbilt, Goul
y Sage, y adquiri6 extraordinaria for
tuna.
Por 10 que respecta a Nueva Yorl
poGria a1n citarse unas 25 personas qu'
poseen mas de un million de pesos !
viven en- Marristown, New Jersey, qu'
puede llamarsa ell pueblo de los milo
narios, Y solo tiene 10000 almas. Dis
ta millas de Nueva York. Otra fami
liza de millonarios es la de los Kelly qu
vive en- South Orange y tiene grand :
propiedades en- Cuba
La colonia de multimillonarios de j
capital federal, la hermosa WashinG
ton, ha crecido mucho Sc dice gu
0uince familias solo tiene unos mil m
Homes de pesos. Entire los mas nota
bles magnates fgura ell ingeniero Hel
ry G. Perkins, con minas de orc en- {
pals en- Africa, asociado en- el neg
clio con los Rotchschild; otro famos
ingeniero de minas es Mr. John Hey
Hammond con gran fortuna.
Gardner Williams tambien pos6e eS
tensas minas de orc en- ell Transvaa'
otro multimillonario, que fue amigo If
timo del rey Eduardo, es Laigh S.
Hunt, seguiremos nombrando al So
nador West, de Virginia, Stephen E.
lyins; al senador de Nevada, Francis G
Newslans; Perry Belmon, oriundo 4
famiIia neoyorkina al joven senado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25
La banda municipal

Programa de las piezas que ejecutara
Iel jueves en- la plaza de Baldorioty.
Pasodoble, "Gloria Pura', Overtu-
ra, por Felles.
Mign6n, por A. Thomas
Selection Opera Carmen, por Rizzet.
Tanda de Valses, Chantilly, por Wall
tenfeld.
Rag, Wash Rag, por Herber.
DANA, Laura y Georgina, por j. M.
Campos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25

papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri-
hlr en- la misma parte sin que Sc borre
transforme el papel en- color amari-
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espahol dando una completa direction
para 81 uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto cue es de gran
valor para casa Y ofcina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-25
ART|CULOS DE FAMl
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell asG
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter.
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Els "El Medico de la Casa y con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va.
Tor, trajes, 8 trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
COMMITTEE sEEs HOW
COPPER MINERS LIVE


haneoek Mlch feh. 4b'- llelimi-
nary go trip tomorrow INTO the cop-
per mines the congressional commit
gee inNestlBauns conditions in thls
district, spent today in visiting set
tlehehls ana lealhlnR ~ iit@ mana
NOW tile mine WORKERS I'VE in the
iN.AH,4lit H,N opNiatols Nhu sulkel
aulaalga theI uHpul" oyer lhr selce-
N"h r. ilHNAlNtl hilh'l W accom-
tanN the committeeman underground
~ aAfeelnk oh we mime inspectors "
heNeehaW ana ifaubhloh counties
f'0i eenhfstsnien expect " makhe
tna lltR lAl0 lliN Germs pl XIV ..' W.
ha committee mans {" WISH 'Nlu-
niNi ~ sAtuiaaa ~ heHl witness nh
iAt seNls9l y lae NAluplst WlsAslui ln
efaet ~ NefliF we RECORD al lhn epro'
nsi INJURY hiH inquiry " expect
ea T. ht extensive
re committee men Hptht inc mulh-
iht III aoNih hahkr Niei'lhs lNlhcs
oaie. ! ~ Ne0ntiie' lA'ltic anu the Nll.
lAAa ai SCUM lsanke. IheA Inspected
me pten,is's ei the house Where INC
ialNesalle lHuiueis We're 'oihmltleu
went thihush alN mouse. where lh'
minors hathe apd ehange iheir clothes
after teinlnt OUT ei the mime, men
theN ihils1ed nl NislunH hnnN houses
hht.f ins stfihe htebkerH are quar-
teIfa
Ia lAs alleihonn me lhNeslsalotH
were SHOWN oyer 'he calumet a hocm
ffHia1f H87. ibef 7Pfeafeu 10 '' par
NeNlatlf impressed WIN ihe great
fest et = a'leoth sleWihs at tht mouth
- 'n1 saal' 10 l'he inc 'hnl tloun