davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

WARY .AAlkEvl 1zwal1,
przyhyi mi 40 ponoc9 oto
wla6ciciel kosza, kt6ry szu-
k k svegeo VEGA.
Boze zlituj siel - zawo-
lal, patfzac na mnie, poczem
dodal:: "Kto pod kim dol.
XII kopie, SAM v ME wpa-
d.. Ukradle6 kosz przyj D.
cielu, a 2 tego wyszedi m6ci.
ciel, ktory Gle pochvyc|} 2. !,
Me poruszaj sic, ami NOW
s}owa, iezeli zycie ci mile.
Jeden tYlko jest ola ciebie
ratunek.
- Przez lito6c ratuj mnie
pan, gdyz sic udusze, szepta-
lem z cicha h1agalnie.
Nieznajomy wydoby} 2
kieszeni butelke 2 mlekiem,
z drugiej zas kkladane naczv-
ME, a nape1niwszy je, powie.
dial:
= Jezeli waz mlekiem ME
da sic znecic, natenczas po-
lee swa dusze Rogu MILO.
dziencze.
Byla to chwila okropna,
powtarzam.
= .s % .. W.T.. -
Zdawa]o mi sic, re juz je-
stem zgubiony, gdyz waz O.
pasywa{ mnie coraz to sill.
niej, pc chwi}i jednakze wy
ciagna} sic W strone Mleka, a
ia uczulem, re oddycha am
swobodniej; pc chwi]i wi
20 zwinietego mad
naczeniem z mlekiem. Me
mia1em czasu 0~bserwowac
go dlu5ej i oddali1em sic
spiesznie.
Wypadek ten jednakze by}
ola rnnie nauka, re porzuci-
nikczernuy spos6b zycia,
jaki dotad prowadzilem. Atoli
.bliza eie kres mel podr6zy,
tutaj wysiade, zegnam pana i
raz jeszcze zapewniam, re 3D.
jestem cz}owiekiem sza-
nowanym. Polecam sic }aska.
wei parniec,.
- Dziwna historya- mo-
po wyj6ciu m1odzle6ca
starry jegomo66 bardzo
divine. Zdaje mi sic, 70 O.
becnie stall sic sumiennym
.z}owiekiem.
Pc, chwili wiozvl reke do
szukajac chustki do
nosa, ]ecz znik}a. Taksamo j
.oreczek z p;eniea2mi, !
to zn'kfo w1az 2
oe}nym sumiennosci MILO
lzie6cem.
Nlo In.no; n,.zuctnn,7iqnvch dol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

NaWfOcO)lly hh 'ft
mieszek.
Dzia}o sic to v Ameryce.
- Zaleca sic tn ostrot 'll
pred rzezimieszkami - po-
wt6rzy} g}o6ne starry lego
NOSE, czytaiac p]akat PREY
wei6ciu do wagonu.
O Boze! jakiez to smu-
the teraz easy, re " kra-
ZACH Characterization potrze-
ba takiego ostzezen'a - 40.
da1 z westchnieniem.
= O, tax faskawy panic
odezwal sic, siedzacy obok
niego m1odzieniec, - Trze.
la zawsze bye ostroznym,
gdyz i w6r6d mas m6glbY
sic znalez6 TAXI rzezimieszek.
Znam ia to wszystkie sztucz-
XII, gdyz sam na]eza1em kie-
dy6 do grona tych nieszcze-
6liwych ludzi. TAX, panic
}askawy, j ia by}em zlodzie-
jem.
- Ma Boga, czy to bye
moze? .zawo}a4 starry jego.
mo66 z przerazeniem,. pod
ni6s1szy sic z siedzenia,
Obecnie jestem czlo-
wiekiem powszechnie ,szano"
wanvm, zapewniam pana do
brodzieja, bardzo szanowa-
nym. Zapytaj pan, kogo
cheese o Johna Pika, a. kazdy
ci to powie. Urodzilem sic W
po6r6d Mod2iei j rzemios}a,
togo nauczy1em sic sam
prxez sic, tax, 70 juz W die
siatym roku zycia wypr6znja-
lem cudze kieszenie. Me le.
kaj sic pan o swcja kjeszeh,
gdyz JUL cd dawna nawr6ci'
lem sic zupe1nie. Teraz m6gl-
by6 mi pan. powjerzyc swoja
kase, ME liczac jej wcale.
Sloweln by}em sko6czonym
z}odziejem - m6wi} dalej
m}odzieniec i by]bym
NOE az do dnia dzisiejszego
MN pozosta}, gdyby ME wy.
padek, kt6ry mic spotka} ma !
STACEY kolejowei " n, kiedy
czatowa4em ma zdobycz z "a
mlarem sKrauZenl& COrDy pO-
dr6znel jakiej6 nieoglednej
damie. By}bym sic ostatecz<
nie zadowoli} parasolem lub
chustka Cd nosa, opuszczo.
na pr2ypadkiem. Osoby, po-
dr6zujace nocna pora, z oba-
wy, ably eie ME sp6zni6, zaz-
wycza mpolniej zwazaja ma
swoje pakunki, jak W innej
pore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

Ola dz:eci przystepujacych do
pierwszej komunii sw. Wyko-
nuje fotografie pc specyalnle
znizonych cenach. Przyjdzcle,
przekonajcie sic.
Tony Zabrocki
Jedyny katolicki fotografista
W Winonie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
To RUSH WORK ON
TERRAC|NC SLOPES
ALONG RIVER FRONT
Barbery Hedge Will Produce
Beautiful Effect Along En-
tire Stretch of Wall

City Commissioner Taylor has de-
termined to accomplish as much as
possible of the grading and terracing
of the River Front slope before the
extremely cold weather stops the
work
Warren H. Manning, of Boston, the
landscape architect, who has had so
much to do with the development of
the city's park system, arrived this
morning and discussed with the de-
partment of parks the details of the
depressed walk which will be estab-
lished from the pumping station at
North street to Maclay.
This depressed walk plan will great
ly reduce the cost of grading the slope
and make attractive the entire front
age of the city. At several points along
the river the ragged filling of years
will be cut down so as to present har-
monious treatment.
At the same time the filling out OF
the space from the base of the slope
to the top of the concrete steps and the
grading of the same will go forward
under the direction of the Sucker
Brothers Construction Company, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends a
cold or grippe in a
few hours

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay Stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuff1ing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Pennsylvania Department of Labor
and Industry with the efficient CO.
operation of the Bureau of Health OF
Philadelphia and with necessary finan-
cial assistance and other important
service given by the Pennsylvania
Child Labor Association.
THE total number of children eX-
amined in Philadelphia in the above
named work was 1854. OF these 724
were found without defect 3,224 with
one or more defects. There were 1856
certificates temporarily refused be-
cause of the need of proper glasses
and 75 refused because of bad teeth.
These certificates were afterward
granted when the defects were cor
rected. There were 16 certificates re-
fused absolutely because of the follow
ing defects: Heart disease. 2; poor
nutrition and anaemia, /; refused to
wear glasses, l. pthisis, 8; pthisls with
mitral reorganization, 4; suspicious tu-
berculosis of the lungs, /; tuberculosis
of hip with mitral regurgitation, q;
rheumatism with mitral regurgitation,
l, and nephritiS, !.
DIR. John c. Price, chief medical
inspector of the department, sums W.
the results of the examinations of
these 1854 children as follows: The
result of this examination shows thu
necessity of continuing this work so
as to protect the children from being
placed at work when they are phys
ically unable to stand the confinement,
long hours and often unhealthy con-
ditions surrounding industrial occupa-
ton. 1t also, 1 think, demonstrates
the need of classification of employ
ments to which children should be
eligible, that is, so children who are
strong and we'll developed physically
should be allowed to be employed in
any industry permissible by law. Then
there is a grade of children who are
below par and who should only be
allowed to be employed in such indus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
Lieutenant Peterson, of Chicago,
. Victim of the Grip.
Left Him so Weak Had to Quit.
Restored to Health by Peruna.
Took His Place Once More.

For at least thirty years Peruna has had great repu-
taon remedy for grip 1t is especially valuable in
where the stage of grip has passed The patient
remains weak and respondent No appetite Cannot work
Everything goes wrong 1t remarkable what Peruna will
do in such Lieut. Peterson of Chicago is
pie Mr. C. o. Peterson, Lieut.. Engine Co. So No 1927 n
Hamilton Ave-, Chicago, Ills. writes:
"Last year had severe attack of la grippe, which
left very weak, that [ unable to perform my
duties Several of my friends advised to build up
Peruna and found it by far the finest tonic and nvgor-
ator had ever used In two weeks strong and WELL
and if exposed to unusual hardship incident with
my duties fires, take dose two of Peruna and find
that keeps me in good health"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Bat" is something of batsman him
self when it comes to a game of re-
partee.
At dinner party he had finished
his speech, and as he sat dawn a law
yer arose. showed his hands deep into
his trousers pockets-as was his habit
and laughingly inquired:
Doesn't it strike this company as
a little unusual that a professional
comedian should be funny?"
When the laughter that greeted
this sally had subsided, De Wolf Hop
per drawled out:
Doesn't it strike this company as
little unusual that a lawyer should
have his hands in his own pockets ?"-
The Popular Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
JACKSON URGES
MEDICAL ''EXAM'
Commissioner Gives Some Obser-
vations on What He Has Found
in Many of the Cities

DR.. John Price Jackson. State Com
missioner of Labor and Industry, has
issued a warning to employers Of the
state, based upon the observations of
inspectors who have been dismissing
children under age and unfit for work
and prosecuting employers who fail to
abide by the law. He declares--as well
that every child over fourteen should
undergo a medical examination before
being allowed to take up employment.
The same principle as medical exami-
nation in schools is held to apply to
juvenile wage-earners, he intimates.
The commissioner says that his in
spectors have been cooperating with
the health authorities in endeavorine
to bring this about and has had the
hearty support of Governor Tener in
his efforts.
Relative to conditions in Philadel-
phia DR.. jackson says:
During the months of June, July
and August the children in Philadel-
phia between the ages of fourteen and
sixteen who applied for labor GER
tificates have been given a medical
examination. This work has been car
ried on under the direction of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

contractors for the wall and steps.
This filling and grading is absolutely
necessary in order to prevent possible
damage of the wall through washing
out and freezing back of it during the
winter. Engineers who have discussed
the matter believe that unless this
space between the wall and the slope
is filled and rolled serious damage
may result in view of the fact that it
has been decided to postpone the con-
struction of the granolithic walk until
next Spring.
The rubbish in the river outside the
wall could be easily removed on flats
and it is not improbable that the
Board of Public Works will complete
the cleaning up process before severe
weather prevents work on the river.
1t is the plan of City Commissioner
Taylor, head of the Department of
Parks and Public Property, to plant
the barberry hedge along the slope
leading from the western curb line to
the depressed walk and this will pro-
duce a beautiful effect along the en-
tire front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

tries as insure plenty of outdoor life
and not too long hours. Then there is
still another class of children who
should not be permitted to engage i'll
labor at all until after they are sixteen
years of age. This classification, in
my opinion, should be made by COM
mittee composed of various health
officers and physicians who have been
examining children in schools,.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
Here's Saving in Groceries That Every Home Will
Be Glad to Take Advantage of Tomorrow
Jrnorted Enqsh Wanuts h. 2Oc Brazel Nuts, lb Is
S1.OO

"Uneeda Biscuit" sc
packages; limit 6 ackages
to customer, 8 for =. Zoe
COFFEE
Purity coffee in pound
cans, steel cut or not
ground .......-,.. 4Oc
Banquet" a delicious
coffee, pound ......... 3Oc
B-J coffee, lb., 2Ocj lbs,
OOc
TEA AND COCOA
our Favorite," an eX-
cellent blend of choice teas.
lb. ......... ......... 45c
Senate" blend; the ia
nous drawing room blend
of choice Oriental teas, lb.,
O3c
Pure cocoa; the finest,
lb., 15cJ 2 lbs. ........ 2Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
How Many Words Do You Use2

A well-educated person who has
been at high school and a university
uses from 5000 to 1000 words, but the
average individual can get along with
1000. Shakespeare made use of
$1,000 and in Millions works 5000 are
used. BY actual count the Hebrew
Testament says all that 1t has to say
with 5,642 words.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
The Ancient Spell.


When a ship puts out to sea
Swinging slowly from the quay,
Somehow warm enchantmen'
CLEANS
From each mast and stack and spar,
AS she takes the trail o. dreams
Where all brave adventures are.
Life seems big and blithe and free
When a ship puts out to sea.
Slaves of time and circumstance
Humdrum folk and dull are we,
Yet we sense the old domance
When a ship puts out to sea,
And we watch her flag unfurled
To the wind that sweeps the world,
Watch her dim and fade and then
Signing, turn to toll again.
Yet although we may not be
With her on the deeps that call,
We can feel the mystery
And the glamour of 1t all
When ship puts out to sea.
I-Berton Braley, in Ainslee's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Cream cheese; lb. -. 25c
English dairy cheese. lb.,
re
Imported Sweitzer, lb.,
35c
Domestic Swiss, lb., 2Sc
Neufchatel cheese. cake,
Clear Brook butter. lb..
Soc
New grated horseradish,
bottle ........... ..... DC
FISH IN TINS
Tuna fish; flaky and
white as chicken for sal
ads. Large can .... 24c
Alaska red salmon, IN
tall tins, lie. Dozen, $1.80
Columbia river salmon
steak, can ....... Ice
Sea-Gull sardines in mus
tard. large cans ... lie
Eureka" soups: all va
rieties, can, &c; dozen, sac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Columbia, Pa. Nov 3.-Salem L.
Wall has just been chosen chief of the
Columbia Fire Department for the
ensuing year. Chief Wall is only
twenty-nine years old and has been
an active fireman for the past ten
years.
The new chief is a member and
trustee of Susquehanna Company, No.
9, in which he served as chief fire.
man for three years. He is one of
the youngest men ever chosen for this
position. Mr.. Wall has entered upon
the duties of the position with the
endorsement of the five companies
comprising the department and at the
election was chosen by unanimous
vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

New California peaches,
lbs. ........,,.. zoe
Santa Clara prunes, 2
lbs. ............. =oc
New seeded raisins, ,
packages ............. zoe
New cleaned currants, ,
large packages ...... zoe
Pulled figs in boxes. .0c
Fancy cleaned dates,
New pitted prunes. pack
Fancy cold packed toma-
toes, 3 large cans 80. zoe
New asparagus tips in
tall tins. for ...... zoe
ORANGES AND MELONS
Juicy Valencia oranges,
dozen ........'''....;.'. 3tc
Florida grape fruit. each,
&c
Fancy white Almeria
grapes, lb., 15c; 2 lbs, 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Specials in Dress Cottons
That Bring Sewing
Economies

Two popular for house dresses and school ocks
these Gnghams and Crepe Suitngs whose prices
special.
121ac inches 11Lo
yard /ZN
school and 101Lo
Special,
cinghams S2 inches wide Roman stripes 0Sc
%ON
printings
grounds silky hnish yard .<-ON
Ranony and 10
silky finish,
Nippon 0so
a ands
shades yard II ~
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-Sreet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Casey at the Bat
De Holt Hooper. whose name will
ever be associated with Casey at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
WALNUTS, FILBERTS,
ALMONDS

" I
ALMONDS
Imported English Wal
nuts, 10. ........ =ut
New crop Brazil nuts, lb.,
I5c
New flberts, lb. 80. 1Sc
New paper she'll almonds,
I'D. @uc
Extra fancy "Casaba"
melons. each ......... 55c
DELEGATES NEEDED
EVERY DAY
Drief beef, country
cured, a lb. ...... Zoe
Lebanon bologna, lb., Use
Luncheon loaf, lb.. 2Sc
Ring bologna. lb. >. 1Sc
Boiled ham; sliced, h.,
Sugar cured bacon; sliced
TO any thinness, lb. -. Use
Pimento cheese. for
tasty lunch, lb. ... 27c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
DELICACIES NEEDED
EVERY DAY

Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
9Syss3&1MxeS&S2 y 2SygwM\,
MISUNDERSTANDING
Dining Room Suites

These suites have the simple straight lines and finished
in the popular nut brown umed oak If you thinking
of reurnshing dining for Thanksgiving will pay
you to see these offerings:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
White Goods of Warumbo Chinchilla

eiaunte styles
nowto e il a S3OO
ual value Oft these eexcele
>N0""" DhesP Stewart scoFr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03
Dining Room DOmes
Cut Glass

New designs in cut glass.
S-inch bowls, hob nail and miter
cutting and miter cut border and
floral cutting ............ S2.9S
S-inch vase, floral cutting. S1.5O
12-inch trumpet shape vase floral
cutting ........... $3.50
4-pint floral cut water pitcher,
S4.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-03

Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-Third Floor, Elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
MACY & co. MOTION DENIED.
Appeal In Book Trust" Case to ne
Heard IN Fail.

W>sHINGroN. April Elm suit
brought nv Isidor Straus and others of
the firm of X. H. Macy n 90. against the
American Publishers Association and
others 10 recover damages under the
sherman antitrust act on account Of the
refusal of the publishers association and
The booksellers association To- sell copy
r'ghted books to the department store
Of r. III. Macy a Co. the supreme Court
to-day denied a motion made on behalf
Of X. II. Macy 4 Co. to remand the case
20 the Federal court with instructions
10 reopen it and award higher damages
The chief Justice, however. announced
that the appeal which is pending would
b" advanced for hearing early in Octo-
Dor.
This suit Is an echo Of n long itiga-
ton In which tho so-callod book trust
tried 10 compel X. ". Macy n 60. to
maintain a fixed rice on copyright
hooks and to prevent them from selling
Mellow price fixed by the selling agents.
u w. Macy a. 60. then sued for dam
ages. alleging that the two associations
mad operated ms "a trust in restraint Of
trade by refusing to sell books to the
Macy company because the retail prices
could not be controlled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
WILSON STRIKE PLEA FAILS.
COnErcssman Foster Unable to Com.
vince j. ID. ROcIsefeIIcr, .Jr.

Acting as the direct representative OF
President Wilson Congressman Martin u
Foster chairman of the House Committee
on Mines and Mining, hurried here from
Washington yesterday Ia urge John II.
Rockefrllor Jr.. 10 lend his support To the
efforts being made to end the strike war
in Colorado,
At the close of a three hours confer
ence with Mr.. Rockefeller Mr., Foster
said that nothing definite had been ac-
complshcd. He returned at once to
Washington. whore 1t was understood he
would advise the President that in his
opinion Federal troops should be sent to
Trinidad Immediately
Tn, sending of Mr.. Foster TO Mr.
Rockefeller AS the Presidents representa-
tive followed n personal appeal made on
SUNDAY by the President to John II.
Rockefeller. Sr, in regard to the mine
strike situation. The President ap-
pealod to Mr., Rockefeller rs the domi-
uant factor in the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company against which the miners
are striking. At the Standard oil Of
fees here Yesterday 1t was admitted that
the elder Rockefeller had received COM
muucation fro.n the President asking him
Ia try TO hriyg about "A peaceful settle
II H. Understood that MIR Rockefeller re-
piled that he personally had never taken
AN active part In the Colorado COM
panv but that he would ba glad 10 ask
his son 10 tah. the matter M at once.
Chairman Foster ~ the Mines Commit
toe, 20 whom tho mission of conterrin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

on the situation IN Colorado were pre-
scented at length 20 the Hous committed,
OF which Representative Foster j. chair
man. Mr.. Rockefeller testified that he
got his knowledge OF the situation at sec
ond hand from l., NJ. Bowers. vice-presi-
dent Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany and It's active manager. in whom
the directors had full confidence.
H testified that 30 per cent. Of the
company's employees We're non-union
men, said he had no objection 70 organ
ized labor. bu; insisted that the unions
should not be permitted to- impose dis
ordinations against the men not affiliated
with them In answer To- one OF Chair
man Fosters questions at the inquiry Mr..
Rockefeller said:
I'VE stand ready 10 lose every cent We
hav. invested in that company rather
than that the worlSingmen Of this country
should lose their right TO work for whom
they please" Later he said:
ITS "A great principle. LIS a national
issue. And We intend To support the oth-
GERS in their course. which Is In support
OF the workingmen themselves and their
right to work FOR whom they please and
how they please"
Mr.. Rockefeller In his testimony said
that he had no knowledge OF alleged
cruelties inflicted upon tho miners or that
his company had purchased arms with
which 10 put down the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

The fumes of incense filled the chapel
in Trinidad where tina funerals begun to-
day az the wcirdly impressive Greek
burial ceremony progressed and the vet
erlus of the five days fighting in the Lud-
low and ACular districts responded In
chant to the priests solemn iutonations.
Outside 500 rne,ncn of almost "A dozen
nationalities. Greeks. Austrians, Germans.
Poles, iIulgar!ans, Montenegrins. Ser
VANS Italians McxiCaus Russians and
Croatians. waited to Join in the procession
to tho grave They formed in line. two
abreast. and filed slowly out Main street
toward the knights of Pythias Cemetery.
where interment was made An American
led the column and three hearses brought
up the rear.
nr, Ren Beshoar and J. c. Hudelson
to-day searched the offices of the colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company on the NTH
floor OF the First National Bank building
Trinidad for machinc guns. hut, according
20 lludclson, none w.S found, The In
vestgation was requested by the officials
of the bank. The position OF the bank
building, located In the heart 'of the Trim
dad business district. is important since
in the event Of n riot II commands tho
clty's thoroughfarcs in three directions
An Investigation made by tho bank
authorities alone on Friday disclosed that
a supposed machine gun. said TO be
mounted at the companys office AT the
time, was n telescope aud "A tripod
Six persons, according to Il. q Relton
in charge of the strikers, are still un-
accounted for as the result of the I.ud
low disaster. But Bolton said to-day
that they might be Mt any one OF several
ranch houses In the vicinity OF tho I.,id l.,
low colony site.
Firms started at the Soprs cainr ~
the Colorado Fucl and Iron Company. i've
miles west of Trinidad, this morning, and
tifty shots We're exchanged between mine
guards and men concealed IN the hills
The skirinish proved hritf however, and
no noN" from thu militia's camp at l.,ii
low was made,
notice pasted on IN" windows Of the
Trinidad headquarters directs all strikers
To- report At IN" camp for orders aud 10
obey tn" romuauding office GA p"ualtv
of being stricken from thu beilehI rolls.