davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

the idea being that it was only just.
ice that the Indian, or the Indians
guardian, the federal government,
should provide an equivalent amount
inasmuch as the Indian lands we're
getting all The benefits Of these roads
without the outlay Of single dollar
either in original construction or con-
slant expense Of maintenance.
Tbs proposed legislation is pend
ing, but has not met, encouragement
it seems, in the Indian affairs com
mittee in congress, and the Idaho
delegation has been urged to make
the measure rider" in the process
of the passage of the Indian appro-
priaton bill by congress.
As the Indian road question in
Nee Perez county is the same as it
is in the other three counties Of the
district, 1t logically developed that
the question has come up for con-
sideration there, and at the recent
meeting Of the Idaho County Good
Roads association IT was presented
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
FOUR COUNTIES
CONFER ON ROADS
Plan Of Securing Government Help IA
Maintaining Roads On Reservation
Considered al Lewiston.

As a sesult of a conference held
yesterday in Lewiston, says the Tri-
bune of last Friday, an importand
step has been taken toward organic
ing the counties of Nez Perez, Lewis,
Idaho and Clearwater In good roads
work along some systematic plan,
the especial effort along that line of
being directed to solving the problem
Of improvement Of the highways on
the Nez Perez Indian reservation,
that reservation lying within the
four counties. In behalf of Nez
Perez county, ia the conference yes
terday, the good roads committee Of
the Commercial club acted as spokes-
man. Lewis county was representa-
by c. w. Booth and T. M Roberts;
Idaho county by J. A. Powell and
Il. A. Hussman, and Clearwater
county by J. A. Mccain.
The conference held was the out
growth of the movement inaugurated
some months ago by the good roads
committee of the Commercial club to
secure cooperation by the federal
government in the improvement CT
those roads in The county directly af-
fecting Indian lands, this movement
later developing into a direct pro-
posal to have The government appro-
pirate $500, 900 for this work, the
sum to be supplemented by county
bond issue 10 the sum of 100000 /
The sum Of $500, 900 was asked
after comprehensive data had be, n
secured by County Engineer Booth
showing that larger sum than that
had actually been spent on Indian
roads through the methods of tax
alton during the last ten years, and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
Dangers az q Cola.

DO yea know that Of all shs minor al.
menls colds are by far the most dangerous
10 la not the colds themselves that you need
10 fear bua she serious diseases thai shsy 40
oftsn lead 10. For shsa rsason every cold
should b. gotten rid Of with the least pos
sibIs DELAY. To accomplish this you will
dnd Chambsrialn's Cough Remedy Of gresa
help 80 you. IL loossns cold, relieves the
lungs, aids sxpsesoFasion and enables the
sysgssa 30 shrow of The cold. For sals by
all dealsrs Advertisement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Nexperce, our county capital, Ii
to have Q modern up.to-ds,e hotel.
This 10 a. Ii should be, as the pres
ent hotel accommodations do not fis
With the Nezperce spirit. Winches-
ter JournaI.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
BRITISH C0NS0Lx


Rnsllsh asearislsa-
Almost all the debt Of England
consists of the funded debt, 90 call
Cd, and tbs greater part Of this .
made up Of "consols, which 10
an abbreviation OF consolidated
stocks" and the price Of consols u
the financial pulse OF England.
Consols we're created In 17Ss by
statute Is OF George H., chapter
AZ. But no scrap Of paper ever rep
resented consol until, to facilitate
conmafee, in 1870 . statute waa
passed allowing tho government TO
Issue certificates 10 represent them.
The property that all the world
asked the price Of every day was
unrepresented by any monetary &C.
curities until 1870, and even nov
very few certificates have been 10
sued.
Nov, this Is . eonsol, and this 10
ito history Originally some one had
loaned the government Ei00, and
tbs government had caused bis mama
to be enrolled on les books Is
creditor, from whom II kad Feceiyed
that amount and 30 whom some day
ID might, IL ii chose, repay Il. IL
need never do 90, but until ii did IL
naxasE pay him an annuity Of E3--
that i, he received 3 per can't on hia
money % long as the government
chose 10 keep il, but the govern
nent could pay II back At any time
IL chose TO do so. This creditor
then owned consol-thst Ia. be
owned such debt from the govern
ment a. just described.
III be wished to transfer what
righka he habitat 10, his 3 per
cent per annum-and the right 70
his siO0 when. IL ever. the govern
ment chose 10 return il, he could go
10 the Bank Of England with bis
transferee and receive the purchase
price from him, and tbs stock would
be- transferred to tho man paying
the consideration and that mans
name you'd be placed on the gov
ernment's books In the place Of the
former owner and thereafter the
transferee would receive ths 60
year and the fi00. if IL was ever
paid back. But no paper passed ex-
cept the receipt for this purchase
money which vas given by the buyer
and which the bank official checked
with red mark.
These receipts we're not certih-
Gates Of ownership and wero seldom
preserved, never except for pur-
poses OF Identification when the new
owner gent to draw his first divi-
dend. After that they were de-
stroyed. Ii 10 true in old times the
owner Of consol was given q tally, /
which was nothing but 8 block Of
wood with notches on ii split in two
80 that a portion Of each notch
should be on each half, and the gov |
eminent kept one half and the own-
err Of the stock the other.
These showed the state Of the
account between the government
and les creditor, but this was an
ANTICIPATED system Of keeping &C
counts, brought down from the days
when writing was little known, and
at last they were abolished by act Of
parliament and burned. There we're
90 many Of them that when they /
were thrown into the furnaces these
became superheated, and the parlia-
ment houses burned down, which
perhaps served the authorities right
for keeping tho antiquated system
so long. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
BuTTER wRAPpERs-prop

Do ! EN W nae < 1sEE = kUpeEIy
printed al this Office 81 81 for single
hundred and 2sc for each additional
100 i-pound sise, and $50 for each
additional 100 2-pound Size. These
prices effective after Dec. /, 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
we Will loan vou money Al a >,

we will loan you money at 8 per
cent on improved lands. Our connec-
lions With large mortgage, loan and
life insurance companies enables Us
to make exceptionally favorable rates
to cur cliensa. Fire insurance agent
for approved companies. Union
State Bank, Nezperce, Idaho. 2itf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Cure that indigestion by eating
bread made OF Nezpercs Roller Mills
Whole Wheat Flour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

W7oMEN OF wooDcRAFT Res.
wv crvasicn Banner Circle No.
357 meets at Odd Fellows ball 2nd
18th Tuesday evcn'ga Of each monsh.
Visiting NeighboFH welcomed.
EMs6A c McLgwMAM, G. NJ.
MARI v. STEVENS. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Our products are guaranteed.
Were right here On the ground TO
make good. NezpeFce Roller Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

movement In behalf of the develop
ment Of the road system OF central
Idaho THAR has ycs been taken.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

MI w. OF A.--NEzPERCE DAMP
AVA No. 7Aa8. me@aa the aFaa
and third Monday nights Of each
month In Odd Fellows Hall. Vlsls-
ing nsighboEs cordially invited.
w. P. CoAoEx. v. c.
c. wv. PALMER. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
The Fact Remains

No amount of misrepresentation by the
peddlers of alum baking powders, no Jug
Cling with chemicals, or pretended analysis,
or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of
any kind, can change the fact that
Royal Baking Powder
mas been found by the offi-
caal examinations Go De of fIae
highest Ieavenfng efficiency,
free from alum, and OF absolute
purity and vgEa0zesOmenesss
Royal Baking Powder 10 indispensable
1or making finest and most economical food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

a MERIcUS LODGE No. ~. x.
a = Of r.. meets Ia Odd-Fellowa
Hall every Grss and third ThugB-
days In each month. Visiting
broaheEs cordially Invited 10 attend.
PAUL JoRHsoR. c. c.
r. w. MITCHELL. X. Of z. Il S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
FRATERNAL ORDERS

KIEzPERcE ENcAMPMRNT No.
~ ~, I. o. o. =. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting palgiaEcha
cordially invited.
PHILIP LEHR, c. p.
d. z LAIRR, Scribe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

wv OF w.-NEZPERcE CAMP
wv No. AS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each monih Ia the /. o. O. =. Hall.
]. L. KgtLY, G. C.
o. w. auEvRER, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
REFUGEES
ARE LEAVING
MEXICO CITY
iEXICAN AUTHORITIES PER.
NITTlIG AMERICANS TO
GET 10 COAST.
ANXIETY FOR FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN INTERIOR Is .
RELIEVED.
THREE TRAIN LOADS OF RE-
FUGEEs WILL REACH COAST
BY FRIDAY.
pY AssoclNrEn PREss. j

~ Associated PGEss.l
VERA CRUZ, Apr. 2.-AE&iety in
Vera Cruz as to the friends and rela
relatives in the interior has been
greatly relieved by the events Of yes
terday which show that the Mexican
authorities are permitting. Ain6Iis
cans 10 come down TO the coast. To-
day he;Amerioan colony here, which
Is growing steadily, settled down TO
await news from Puerto. Mexico, OF
the arrival Of three train loads OF re-
rugees from ,aIcxieo City, which the
Huerta officials promise commander
Eweedle of the British, cruiser Essex
would be dispatched from the capitol
asst night. The route from the cGpi-
.ol TO Puerto, Mexico. is long and
rounl about and It Il not expected
that the%tratn will reach the coasi
before next Friday. Rear admiral
Sadger will have vessel at PucrtC
to meet the refugees. II tho re,
fugee trains arc filed to capacity, Il.
probably viii be, 1t is estimated thai
500 people will be conveyed /;
Puerto. 1t is Impossible In vert
Cruz TO determine how many Amcri
cans this would leave In tile capitol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
THEY MAKE A DEMONSTRATION
AT JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER,
IRIS, OFFICE.
CAFE TO PROTEST AGAINST CON
..a BITIoNs IN COLORADO
COAL FIELDS.
COAL FIELDS.

BY, ASSOCIATED PEEss.l
NEW YORK, April 2s. - Upton
Sinclair, his wife and three women
were arrested today after u demon
stratIon at the Offices of John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., in tile Standard Oil
building. They had come TO protest
against the Colorado strike. ~ wo-
man who said she was Socialist, In
yaded the outer offices of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and sought to inter-
view him with reference TO the coal
miners strike In Colorado. Mr.. Rock
cfellcr's secretary told her that he
was busy at conference. The woman
carried an American flag into the Of
fees and described herself us Mrs.
Eclln n, Silvrrmnn. She was Joined
on The sidewalk By Upton Sinclair,
who with bit of Grape on his arm,
In pcrsuancc of plan announced NJ
Socialist mass meeting last night
where 1t was agreed that "mourners'
should gather in front of the Stand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
T18 miners [NTUNBED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

eight O'clock aud got within NO
feet Of the bottom rllorcsthc pro
ercas of thej sago was stopped by
brokfl and ta5slsd timUers and a
heavy fall Of oartli, oflS was cuiis-
inciircd clnrIAg awlty tho ftllsics
and It waR tb9ugllt the ttptton couia
be reached tlJ3s aapfedon No gas
was detected ON tRlsliese D ani iniu-
Ing experts express tfe belief the
mine was moi on IRE.
Medical Supplies Rushed.
Medical ami surgical supplies wore
today rushed to tho scene OF the
mine disaster ut Eceles,s w. Nas by
tho American Red Cross. Eharies
Jonlinson. director Of tho Atlantic
division, expected to leave later to-
day for Eeclcs, to oassist the state aud
local RED Gross officials In relief
work, In the event that Gov. Hat
field considers an appeal Tor funds
necessary The National Headduarters
of the Red Gross was prepared 70
head tho list 2oi contributions with
the sum OF $S 90. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
SOUTH AMERICAN ENJOYS
ASK FOR An ARN|SI1CE
TRUCE MAY BE EFFECTED so
THAT PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
MAY PROCEED.
THERE WILL PROBABLY BE NO
CESSATION IN PREPARA-
TIoN FOR WAR.
by AasociA1rn Press.1

4 sLil sAt'SnClA1fh ItrSSS.G
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
An armistIcc in tile difficulty be-
tween the United States aud Mexico
ssl;as been asked of thls government
gand General tIuertu Gy the South
American onYoys WHO have undertake
an to avert war through mediation
Z Ambassador DcGaInu. Of RraEil, to-
( day notified, Secretary Bryan thal
this lad been determined upon us
: the next step IN tho negotiations aud
that Gen. Hpcrta also had been mo-
I tilted. After an hours conference
l.tlic mediation ENJOYS determined
that further negotiations ncccssarily
must proceed without war like inter
Terence and Ambassador DeGama
Went to the State department to ac-
quaint Secretary Bryan of tile course
thus far taken In thepeace plans. The
brazilian minister In Mexico City
also was notified and he communi-
Gated the information to Gen. Huer-
tn. The communication addressed to
both governments by the mediation
cnyoys formally requests each gov
Comment to declare an armistice. Of
fleials here also believe that Gen.
Huerta would accept the proposal
The proposal for an aghistice 1t also
was learned does not include any ref
erence to the Constitutionalists in
Mexico. Consideration OF the Con-
stitutionalists position it was stated
probably would. be involved in tho
3roXt step to be taken after an armls-
tice las been agreed to by the princi-
pals to Tile. present difficulties.
Under the armistice in accordance
Observation-Disclosures neith-
or tile Huerta government nor the
United States would pause in prepa
rations for war. Plans for possible
confliet would proceed but the armis-
ticcS would prohibit actual hostilities
insthe field and any extension of mil
itary movement by.either side.
1t would merely establish truce.
Officials expressed keen interest In
Unofficial reports from Berlin that
the mcdiators had asked European
powers to use influence on President
Wilson that would prevent this gov.
dtnment making condition of settle.
ment as mediation progresses which
would make impossible the success Of
tile effort to bring peace.
At the State department it was
stated that nothing was known ol
this action on the part of the ENJOYS
Following his visit to Secretary
Bryan Ambassador DeGuma returned
to tie Argentine legation where tn
ENJOYS resumed their conferchce
When this government would max.
assent totIle nrmistice proposal wa
notttndicated here. The proposal 70
an arinisttcc was communicated L
(C0STISuHD on PAGE giGIIT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Hospital Fund Swelled
ByLarge Contributions
gEET REPORT OF, CAMPAIGN WAS
RECEIVED AT THE MEET
Ing TO-DAY,
CANvAssERs ARE BUSY BENDING
EVERY EFFORT TO SECURE
NEEDED AMOUNT.

Telcgrnms and letters received at
headquarters Included In the reports
of team workers today:
Wheeling, W. Va April 2s.
Anthony Bowen, Mayor,
Fairmont, WA.
viii make contribution but team
not state amount without authority
OF directors meeting next Thursday.
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE co.
4 oFsW. va.
Parkersburg, W, Va, April IS.
Anthony Bowen. Il
[ Fairmont.,
Donating two hundred writing Our
manager see. him tomorrow. - y
THE UNITED WOO ooLEN MILLS Co
Toledo, Ohio April 2s.
Anthony Bowen and
/. Hospital Committee.
Fairmont.
Our directors unanimous in donat-
ing subscription one thousand dol=
= - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
UPTON AND mrs SINCLAIR VITH
OTHERS PLACED UNDER ARREST

ard Oil building as a protest against
the sacrifice of lives in Colorado.
Mrs. silyerman and Sinclair were
the fret to arrive on the scene. Mrs.
sought to place the mes
sage before the younger Rockefeller,
- am an American citizen stand
ing at your door waiting for Just n
word with you. win you grant me
this request? My question will be
htief and to the point"
The prisoners were taken to the
slip police station where Mrs. Sin
clair was released. The other wo-
men who were placed in cells pend
ing their arraignment in court said
they were Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman,
an English suGragette, who has
oltce. been in Jail with Mrs. Emaline
Pankhurst. Mrs. Margaret Reming-
ton Charter and Mrs. Donie Lightner,
All have been arrested on the side
walk in front of 26 Broadway.
~ wasn't doing a thing but walk
ing up and down in the streets with
piece of Grape on my arm," sale
Sinclair "a policeman stopped me
and said that II didn't stop walk
ing would have to go along viii
him. told the policeman l did no
scc any reason why should stol
Walking and he promptly placed M
and my associates under arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Cause OF Colorado Strife
And Question At Issue

DENVER, col.6 April 29.---
Tho Colorado strike war is 10
years old. Since tho Western
Federation 1t Minors 10 years
ago tried TO organize the men
in tho coal fields there las been
trouble continually. The trou-
bic which led to tic present
climax, however. began little
less than cightymohths ago, nf-
ter the coal miners had boon
organized by Representatives Of
tile United Mine Workers Of
Amerlca.
The original demands Of the
rl!ncrs were:
Union recognition.
A 10 per .ccnt increase in
SdSes..
A semi-montltly pay day.
The right To trade and board
where they please.
The use OF armed guards be-
discontinued at the mines.
Better working conditions.
The operators replied that
/. union recognition never would
be granted: that a 10 per cent .
increase had been granted;
that a semi-monthly pay day,
an. cight-liour work day and
the right -toalrpds Flseea5lllpy.
pleased was already in force;
that armed guards We're not
employed, and that better
working conditions was too
indeRnitr to.mean anything.
Recognition of the union is
therefore the only question
at issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
NOTICE TOTHosE WHO HAVE NOT
PAID THEIR 1918 TAXES.


Many persons arc under tic cr-
roueons impression that the delin-
quent list Is not made mp until July
Istibut this IS not correct.
The delinquent list is made up and
submitted to the Auditor June 1st,
and the Sheriff completes his settle
ment for the fiscal year July LIST.
Therefore If your taxes are not
paid before June 1st, your property
WIN 90 on the delinquent list and
should be fully settled before May
1oth, to avoid being levied on. 1t Is
not my desire TO do this but II py
your negligence you compel me to,
fiall not fail to do my duty
II g. d. CoNAwAY, Sheriff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
LIVES sNUFTED OUT By DREAD
PU1s DET0NAIIoN YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
HOPE THAT SOME MAY BE ALIVE
STIRS TIIR0NG OF PEOPLE
ON MOUNTAIN SIDE.
GOV. HATFIELD HEADS RESCUE
PARTY But is .FoRCEDBACK
BY OBSTRUCTIOEs.

BY AssurIAlrp PnEss.-
ECcl.Es. ~ Va April ggZIope
that come of tile l7S minors bnnris-
tnod I'm mine Nm n of the New Rfy-
or colleries company wreel;ed with
mine M q bv m S..nlos;on yesteT.
day might stiil be aliye stirrea Inc
ldfong on he mouRtntn side shortly '
before noon A reseue party driven
out of No + renortpd tbey Ind haa I'd
sounds oC diegine beyond tho mr.
ri@rs Of debres cbnkIng the connect
Ing entry 4 Marty of fresh r1i1eis
WIS brrriod into t,a o,iry .n5 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
Blou1 Struck AT
Becker Defense
MAN WHO TRIED TO GET NEW
TRIAL FOR GUNMEN CON-
FEsSEs TOWHITMAE.


NEW YORK, April 29.-That n
blow has been struck at the defense
OF ex-Lleutenant Charles Becker In
his second trial for the murder Of
Herman Roscnthal through a acon;cs-
sion made cariy,ihls morning by Wi.
liam y. Durwell, was the statement
made at tho oTficc ot;D:sirict Alter
noy Whitman today.
Bilrweil, who was arrrstcr in Der
by, cnun., was bronght TO tllls city,
tultcn before District Attorney Whit.
man and subjected to u rigorous tS-
am!aa;ivn.
The prisoner. who IS u'So fHawa
as ':.;t, Louis Kid" ccrIsfnd !ll9f
testimony he lird GI"rn ta7an tff2rt
10 secure new uial for tte Eras
young grlinen was false. litrye.l
is also alleged TO lpyn Iiyt1 thF
frames of persons who converted his
story and coached him on lts ge:iy,
cry. lie admitted receiving money
for committing perjury.
According TO Burwcll's confession
he was first approached in a pool
room In Poughkecpsic, n. Y, by "a
man he knew to be a crook This
man said there was a lot of easy
money to be made for little 5tas;
by taking slight chance.
. #
Was Promised $1,000.
Burwell said he was promised ST.
600 but only received a part Of thai
sum. He was brought to this city
and introduced to a lawyer and 1t
was In n lawyers Office that he was
instructed in what he was 10 say be-
fore Justice Con.
Immediately after the confession
had been made, the district attorney
called up Pcughkeepsie police head
quarters on the long distance tele=
phone and gave them a description
lof the man who had approached Bur-
well in THE pool room Detectives
iare hunting for other men connected
with the perjury conspiracy.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29

City OF Falrmont:
All persons owing city taxes for
1913 will please call at the Treas
atrcr's office and make settlement Of
saihe.f.
Tile Treasurer is governed by the
auieglaw MS the Sheriff of the cuun-
~ aud will be compelled to levy on
properly or return same delinquent.
= All taxes on real estate now set.
Ted viii have TO be returned dclin-
dpent under the law.
j: II. MILLER. Treasurer.
ds.5stf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
PresidenTo
Conffei ef With
OBJ ators
WILSON HOPES 10 FIND A soLU-
TON 10 COLORADO STRIKE
SITUATION.
TIGETIEG C0NTlNUEs-Gu YARDS
DEFEND DMENEs AGAINST
STRIKERS.
SEVEN MEN LIE DEAD an FORBES
TENT OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FUEL COMPANY.
]. =. =.

by ASSOCIATE oI'Rfsss.l
WASHING TON. %: : Aprn 20. 49,
President Wilson has asked the presi-
dent OF the Kentucky Mine Opera
tors Association and the Alabama
Mine Operatives Organization to
CONC to Washington iniincdiately for
a conference with the Siew to further
attempt at mediation Of tie Colorado
mine strike.
DENVER, ApriI 90 Reports re-
ceiycdiby Gen. ciase today We're that
in two lioursftgllt at Forbes In Las
Animas county, Tie boarding house
| Had boeh burned. He Ssas advised
that thd strikers were retreatins
over tletllills IN tire direction of Ber-
wind canon. ccmnAhies y and II +.
l'Twclfth U. SSesya1rg were expected
Il. reach tic Fremont county mine
, during tie forenoon. F'ightihg at
lWalcsGnburg which ceased last might
Was resumed. Guards aud militia
defended the Walens mine against
d considerable body Of strikers who
wers firing on long range.
FORBES, colo, by Carrier to Trim
Itdad, Seven men he dead in the
Forboss tent OF tho Ieocky Nj. Fuel
company. Most OF Tue mines and
iniine buildings are in ashes. Nine
defenders aresmissing Int are beliey-
4 led to have resicliGdstIle Majestic mine.
Three strikers are thought to have
ibeen Killed In the latest outbreak in
Itho Colorado labor war
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29
The Weather

West virsfnia--Rain and coldsl
'rllqrsaay colder aAl,ralr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-29

WANTED fife bosses. None
but capable and energetic men de-
siring advancement need apply.
Address Coal lime. care West Vir-
!; rifiian: f-9-tf