davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

Runs-Snith %, Donovan %. Goet1. Pfeifer.
Trimbls Mcconnell. Earned runs-HIrtford I.
FIrst base By erTors-HHrtford l. Left on bases
ST. Dominica 2; Hartford. & Fl5t bsse on balls
on Pfeiher. 2; OF z Welsh. o: OF Fitzgerald,
Innings pttchsd-By z. Welsh, STS; by FItz-
Ferald, Is hits nsdS-od PfeiheT, !; of z.
Welsh {: of FttaEerald Struck out-By
Pfeher, Il: by Fitzgerald s. Two-baSe hit
Braund. Sacrifice hit-EiSsmHn- Stolen bases
HarreIl Smith Donovan. Double play-McCon-
nell to Gerald 10 Roche Hit by pitcher-By z
Welsh. Donovan u. Wild patch-Pfeiher. Passed
hall-HEEks Umpdres-Messfs johnson and Greer.
Tine Of E1me-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

q hall tuioasA cAsutsaSs. .; "BoEsO. .; Esmont
lo: Unity. O.; Feurock. loo; chEnEe. 100; Luxury,
loo
FIFTH RACE-ThreSysar-olds and upward; han
dieAp; Eix furionsA 'IIittsTgold ls: stunboli. In
Thorn Hill. 10; Pornstte Bleu l0I; His Majesty, IL
Early Rose Zoe; Fznny, los; HsSsT P-ynns, IL
SIXTH RACE-Thrseyssf-olds and upward; IAN
dicSp; Six furiongA Master Joe. l0i Frontier. g;
Mr. specS. lB; yellow Eyes. LIS; Oonnsnara. pS
sA,---,.4~. ,1l,-.,~. .l,Er-S
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
GOODWIN RETAINS TITLE.

New York, Sept Bud Goodwin. Of
the New York Athletic Club. the perpet-
ual champion OF swimming, successfully
defended his national one-mile title last
night in the big open-air pool at Steeple-
chase Park, winning by about twenty
yards from his seventeen-year-old club
mate, Herbert Vollmer, who finished sec
ond
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

Mamaux. the youngster who opposed
Matty in the second game at Pittsburgh.
Saturday, July IS. has so impressed Man
ager Fred Clarke by his recent work that
the Corsair chieftain says he now ranks
as a regular with Adams, Cooper, Nc
QuIllan, and Harmon. The second string
consists Of O'Toole, Councilman, and Kan
tlehner.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
BRADDoCK NINE FoRFEITs.

The Braddock Athletic Club forfeited
to the Naval Medicos yesterday. in the
independent championship series. To-
day the Vim Athletic Club will meet the
Hyattsville club at Central League Park
at 5:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
oFTToR OF rHE COMMISSIONER OF rHE

oFTICB OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia. Washington, ssptsmbeT /.
flA-Ssalsd psOpnsals viii b received Al this otice.
Rom 5e. District Building. until O'Clock p m.
SEPTEMBER 9. 1914 for furnishing and delivering
EI. more. Euton0hilss, for By Departments Of
the District q Columbia. Specifications and fo-r
Of proposal may Be Obtained from the Purchasing
0aicer. d. C. Room 10. Dis,rict Building. OLIvER
p. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. CHEs-
TER HARDING, Commissioner, ID. Q. hspt3.LS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
ISSUES STRONG Def.

The strong Spartan Reserves would like
to arrange a game with some team aver
aging sixteen to eighteen years of age for
Labor Day, the Yankees, Hartford
Midgets. or the ST. Dominic's Altar Boys
preferred. Address all challenges to w.
Raglan, manager, sol D street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
ST. DoMINIc's LOSE ONE.

The Hartford A. c. defeated the strong
St Dominic altar boys yesterday. 7 to l.
Pfeiffer was effective at all times. allow
ing but one hit and striking out twelve
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
LIVE SPORT WIRES.

II the Braves break now it will be be-
cause Tyler. Rudolph, and James are
beginning TO think how TO pitch 10 Frank
Baker.
The Superbas have been soft picking for
the Cardinals this year. The series to
date stands Is to in favor OF Miller
Higgins hired help.
Matty Baldwin, lightweight champion
Of New England, has consented 10 give
Eddie Murphy another chance TO regain
the title.
Five years ago Merkle supplanted Ten
ney as the Giants first baseman. Now
he Is in danger OF being dropped for :
faster man.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE
DIED.

IAAIMER-Suddenly, on September l,
1914, JOHN J. HAMMER, beloved
husband of Mary Foster Hammer,
and son Of Catherine and the late
Charles A. Hammer.
Funeral from his late residence, 1903
Girard street northwest, Thursday.
September 3, 1914. at a. m. Thence
10 the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
where requiem mass will be said for
the repose OF his soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

AFTER NARN HAS TAKEN IN the WASHING,
GER HER To- HANG NoU ON THE Ntle WITH
a cloTAeS-FtN, ANO THEN Ask eTo:TUEN The
HOSE on Hou-fNoU WILL lMAalNe- Nov ARE ~ Mo-
OCEAN AND NATURALLY FAIL INTO The
STPokEsoFsAN eXpeReNcsN SWIMMER.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
DIR. s. A. CZARRA

gS2 18th St n. w. WaEhfngtOn, d. o.
TrCAting Chronic and So-called Incur1bls Dtsea8sA
EPEJHALTI-AbdomiuAl Complications. Kidney.
Bladder Structure, Ruptue and Piles cured without
cperatio1 Blood Poison. Eruptio1. Private DiSsaSsA
= Eiec4Tio Treatment for NERVOUSNESS and GsnsraI
'Dsbilty. Ones hcua IRON 9 a "a % 5 p Q.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

w. t. BALDUS, n. D.
Specialist On The Nervous System and. Stomach
Hour1 10 to !. to ConEalati0n and msdiena q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Negro Boy Runs Into
Auto; Is Badly Hurt

Albert Rogers. negro boy 10 years
old, living al No. I Crew street alley,
was seriously injured Wednesday, when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by | . p. Peck. assistant electrical
engineer { the Georgia Railway and
Power CoIlpany at Fort and Decatur
streets. Both legs and one arm were
broken, and a piece of steel penetrated
his head. The boy was taken to Grady
Hospital in the automobile
Young Rogers was playing tag with
another negro boy when he was hurt.
lie tagged" his playmate and then
ran out into the road looking back at
the other boy who pursued him. lie
ran directly in front of the machine.
Peck went TO the police station after
taking the boy to the hospital, with
Policemen Hanna and Parham. No case
was made against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Young Employe of
Southern Killed by
Inman Yard Engine

w r. Quironet. an employee Of the
southern Railway, was crushed by an
engine and killed early Wednesday in
lnman Yards The body was carried
in a special car to the Fair street cross
ing, from where it was removed to Pat
terson's chapel
The young man was - years old. and
his home was at Constitution, Ga. He
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. j. Quironet; three brothers, Ed
ward, Alfred and Charles Quironet, and
three sisters Mrs, Rosa Hesley Mrs.
Mae Swinney and Miss Alma Quironet.
He was member OF the order of
Red Men and of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Edison Traps Bird
Songs Of Everglades

NEW YORK. March % Blank pho
nograph records, planted in the heart
of a Florida swamp and set running by
the touch of a push button of a man hid
den in the brush a mile away, have
trapped some of The sweetest music ~
the world, and viii shortly be brought
North Ia release their strange melody.
The singers were the wild birds Of
the Everglades, and the hidden hunt
err was Thomas A. Edison, electrical
wizard Of West Orange. who is spend
ing a vacation at Fort Never. Fla, with
John Burroughs the naturalist, and
Henry Ford, Of Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Decision in Mileage
Case Expected Today

A decision on the mileage case. in
which a number of Georgia railroads are
charged with violating Rule IA Of the
State Railroad Commission, is expected
to be handed down by the Commission
Wednesday
The decision probably also will en-
body recommendations as to the legal
course for the State to pursue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
METHODS Of
SOLICITOR
PROBED
Southern Head of Big Detective
Agency Takes Trails Laid
Out by Chief

Dan Lehon, of New Orleans, head
OF the Southern division of the Burns
agency, and widely known for brill
liant detective work, arrived in At
ianta early Wednesday, AID went to
work Immediately on the Phagan case
on data furnished by his chief,
Burns, before his departure for
New York, had left instructions that
certain definite trails be followed.
Lehon's work, it is said, viii dear
principally with the tactics followed
by the prosecution in securing much
of the evidence against Frank
The matter of a new trial for Jim
Conley is expected to come up before
Judge Hill next week, and move
will he made next Saturday 10 hasten
the hearing as much as possible
New Phase Of Case.
one phase of the Frank ca 50 not
much commented on thus far is In
fact that even if Judge Hi decidee
adversely on the extraordinary mo-
ton for a new trial based on new
evidence, the motion will act as d
stay Of execution so far as the death
sentence is concerned, while the Su-
preme Court is considering the ac-
tion of the lower court n denying
the new trial.
The exact date for the fling Of the
motion has not been decided ON, but
it is understood that it will be early
next month-about April 10. ten days
before the date set for Franks exc
oution.
New AffidaVts for Frank.
of the volume of new evidence col
Iected by the defense, a large part is
in the form Of afidavits. some Of
which have been made public and
others kept a secret Most of the af-
fidavits are by witnesses for the State
in the trial. retracting or changing
their testimony, and stating more or
less pointedly that efforts were made
T. induce them to give testimony
contradictory to their knowledge of
the case.
While Detective Burns is absent in
New York, presumably to see Nina
Formby and r. f. Becker, Dan Lee
hon will have charge of the Atlanta
end of the investigation, assisted by
Biddinger. one of the ablest men in
the Burns service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Merchant Robbed of
Revolver and Cash

Having heard such Of Atiauia's bold
hold-up men, j. f. Everett. a merchant
Of Ingleside Ca, stuck his revolver in
his pocket when he came to town Tues
day. determined to protect himself He
bought his goods and then started TO
the station, taking a short cut through
Express alley between Decatur and Wall
streets
Two negroes confronted him in the
darkness of the alley and took his gun
and S25 in cash away from him. He
told the police about it and they are
laokng for the bandits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
10000 GRAPPLE In DECISIVE MEXICAN BATTLE
Leh0n Works on Burns CIeW
Author Edwards in
Race for Senate on
Bull Moose Ticket

MACON, March 25.-IIarry StilWeN
Edwards. the author. former Macon
postmaster will be a candidate for
the United States Senate from Gcor-
gia on the Bull Moose ticket.
Mr. Edwards candidacy Will be de
fined at the convention Of the Pro-
gressive party in Atlanta ON Friday
of this week. 1t will be decided then
whether Mr. Edwards shall run
against Senator Smith or for the UNI
expired term of the late Senator Ba-
con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
StoneWall JackSon'S
Grandniece Elopes

Los ANGELES. March . Miss Mae
Jones, beautiful young grandniece OF
General Stonewall Jackson, and daugh-
ter Of a wealthy retired New York lum-
herman, and Herbert a. Hughes. a
Young real estate dealer of Los Angeles.
eloped and were married in Santa Ana
a week ago last Saturday News Of the
elopement became known TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Loss to EugenicS
By Wellesley Fire

WELLESLEY, MASS, March rs
Some tragic features Of the fire that
consumed College Hall last Tuesday be
came known only to-day, when it was
announced that all notes. specimens and
apparatus used in original investigations
in the field Of eugenics, zoology, histol-
ogy and embryology were lost
The fruits Of three years experiments
with the brains Of ants by Professor
Caroline B. Thompson. of the Zoology
Department. and 1000 slides, also were
lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
NOT TOL|NK
GRADY AND
PLAZA IN
VOTING
Election on $75O,OOO Hospital
Project Will Be Held in May
if Council Approves.

The adviSabiIity of calling a
special meeting of Council to
consider putting before Allan
ia S taxpayers, in conjunction
with the next county election, a
$3.50, 900 bond issue for improve
ments at Grady Hospital, is be-
ing considered by Mayor Wood
ward.
The idea Of coupling the hospital
issue with the plaza proposition was
/ considered a a Joint meeting of the
hospital ways and means committee
, and the Councils Plaza Committee
held IN Mayor Woodward's office
Tuesday afternoon and the general
opinion was that each issue should
stand on its own merits, and be
placed before the people separately
also that the hospital scheme be
launched ahead Of the plaza propo-
s.tion.
II Council considers the campaign
can he carried out successfully in six
weeks, it IS likely the hospital BOMBS
will he submitted to the people at
the election in May. II it decides the
campaign can not be carried out In
such a short length Of time 1t is likely
the election will be deferred until
August
Mayor Opposed to Joint Vote.
AT the outset Mayor Woodward ex-
pressed himself as being opposed to
! combining the two issues into one
, lump sum, and his attitude caused
the committee to agree that the hos
pital bonds should be severed from
the plaza bonds.
The Mayor said that the issues
should stand on their own merits, and
that the elections should be held al
the same time He was also opposed
10 the idea OF placing such an i'm
portant issue as the hospital question
before the people in so short time.
1t would be fatal" he said You
have got to educate the people, and
that can not he done in six weeks"
The Mayor, however was hearty in
his Endorsement OF the plans for i'm
did not say to what extent he would
support the movement It was con
| coded that it ultimately would receive
his Endorsement
Or. w B, Summerall. superintend-
ent OF Grady, urged immediate at
tention to the project, and outlined
| his plans for the expenditure OF
| i750.000 proposed for Improvements
How Money viii Be Spent.
The plans include a nurses dor
mitory. to cost $4,000 contagious
disease sanltarlum for whites, s125,
/ 000; hospital building for negroes
/ S125, 600 chlldren's hospital, $4,000,
new outdoor clinic dispensaries, lab
oratories and other facilities, 100000.
/ boiler room laundry orderlies' quar-
/ ter5 and other buildings OF a like ma
/ turc, $4,000, and $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF strip Of land now used as
street to isolate the hospital
In conjunction with his plan, Dr..
Summerall proposed building wing
for white pay patients only He cs-
tlmatcd the cost TO be about $4,000,
with this acquisition he claimed the
hospital would be in a position to pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
10 Kinds of Fruit on
Navel Orange Tree

PASADENA, March pa navel
orange tree on which has been graft
ed ten varieties Of citrus fruits s.
growing in one Of the garden plots
at the high school. The tree is doing
well but is not yet in bearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; increasing cloud
mess, with local rains proba-
BILE Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Sleuth Plays Drunk,
Trapping Pickpocket

CHICAGO, March 25.-Detective SER
geant Hans played drunk and per
mited himself 10 be rolled by saIva-
tore Villain Then he arrested the man
who had taken his watch and money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

n TUCH depends
INI upon t h e in
PRODUCTION of a
Want Ad." When in
PRODUCED by The Geor-
gian and American it is
duly accredited, and
needs no other sponsor.
1t is the emissary of
progress, push and ag
gressiveness, and con-
sequently is read by the
class of people whom
you wish to reach.
When need arises en-
ploy them-they will
connect you with re-
suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

direct appeal by means of the sub
iect and the righteousness Of the fas-
cinating waltz rhythms
Produced in Dresden.
The opera originally was produced
in Dresden, where the public APP
proved the title given it by Hugo Won
HofmannsthaI, author OF the Hbretto
who, by the way. wrote the book Of
"Elektra"-of comedy for music" It
was produced in Milan, with Bori in
the title role, and later by Thomas
Beecham in London Then it was
brought across the water 10 the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
Der Rosenkavalier" will serve also
to Introduce to the South a number
OF new stars Three Of the principals
have sung the roles in Berlin-Mme
Ober, who has the part Of Octavian,
the Rose Cavalier; Nine Hempel. the
Field MarshaI's wife, and Carl Jorn,
the tenor who helps entertain her
while she makes her morning toilet
The comedy role OF Baron Ochs Will
be played by Otto Goritz for the first
time. other well known singers in
the cast Atlanta will hear are Rita
Fornia, Albert Reiss, Marie Mattfeld
Carl Schlegel, Ruysdael, Van Dycb
and Maubourg Alfred Hertz, we'll
known in Atlanta. viii conduct the
opera.
Like merry Wives"
The story Of the play concerns the
I discontinue Of an amorous old Fall
stafflan character Baron Ochs Won
Lerchenau who attributes to himself
the power to win and to wreck hearts.
In fact, throughout it all there is a
great deal Of the brand of humor that
Is distinctive with Shakespeare
Merry Wives besides there being
great analogy in the two stories
The revival Of two well known and
popular operas, Carmen and Mad
anne Butterfly" assures a quality Of
surprising interest in the Auditorium
season The other operas are sub
stantial standard works including Il
Trovstore," "rPasliaccL" "Lohen.
grim and "C5vsi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
KILLED
ORWOUNDED
At T0RRE0N
Villa Renews Attack After Allow
ing Tired and Hungry Troops
to Rest Overnight.

CONSTITUTIONALIST ARM Y
HEADQUARTERS, Ell NERJEL,
MEXICO, March 25.-More than 20
900 soldiers grappled in a battle to
the death at Torreon to-day. After
cessation in his attack from o'clock
Yesterday afternoon until dawn To-
day, General Villa commander in
chief of the Constitutionalist forces
renewed his attack upon the Federal
army of General Velasco.
Villa sent about II 900 men into the
combat, holding in reserve more than
900. mostly cavalry. Opposing him
were 5000 Federals, The Federal
army originally consisted Of more
than 5000 men, but prisoners taken
by Villa and sent on here declared
that fully 1900 Government soldiers
had been killed and wounded in the
fighting of Monday and Tuesday. The
rebel loss. according to Constitution
aist officers, IS estimated at 700. The
total losses, as based upon these two
estimates, is The heaviest that has
,,,.rI.od a,, ho+t1a in ,be ,resent rev
oIution.
"M.robino n V;o+orv"
The renewal OF the attack was an
,,o,,ncad h. ,.a,or.l yiua IN a mo.
..ao .,,, bo COW. hare t,,- oo,,r;o,.
s.or, bis to,,,or,r,. cola boodo,ar
.a,., ,,,., Gomez pofacio l., mi be
.o:,.
..,rbo .r,,,. - ,ra,i.,, r+,or,,. ;s
-. r,I,ina 70 ,.;.,or, W. oro ranoo.-
49,. 49,, 60. 49,. -
IT, g., No., III ortir,>,r,. :. a,i,,o.
a.na,5 sor,.f.a o,d our t,.;,,n,rb is &c
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n.,sl,- - =, : -. ~
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

CONTINUED on Page ?, Column a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

a direct appeal by means Of the sub
iect and the melodiousness Of the fas-
cinating waltz rhythms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
FATHER OF YOUNG MAN
ON WAY TO SALT LAKE

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2o.-Dr, John II.
Heron, a retired Denver physician, de-
parted hastily for Salt Lake City at $50
o'clock this morning over the Union Pa
cific upon receipt Of a telegram that his
son, John T. Heron. had been killed in
an auto accident in that city.
Only yesterday DR.. Heron had received
a letter from his son stating that the
young man, his wife and little daughter
were in good health and that he was
preparing 10 take up the practice Of law
In Salt Lake City: John F, Heron was
graduated from the Ann Arpor, Mich,
law school, three years ago, He was
born In Leadvile and had liyed IN Denver ?! t,,s
eight years before going TO Salt Lake TWO
Years ago For Ave years he was man
ager of the sporting department Of the
Trltch Hardware company In Denver
DR., John II. Heron formerly practiced
medicine in Leadville. he came to Den1
yer FIVE years ago, Denver relatives had
received no details of the accident until
9:So o'clock this morning, when a tele-
gram stating that young Heron had been
killed, was received by his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
PLANS To SUBPE|VA
HEADS OF TRUSTS
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

ing companies. an effort will be made
TO begin the hearings next week. the
lating To prohibition OF interlocking direc- |
torates, definitions Of restraints of trade
and "cur-throat competition.
The aim of the committee, 1t was sald.
would be to have the programme ready
for congress by March !.
Further joint conference Of committees
in charge Of trust legislation will be held
tomorrow, and on Thursday the house
judiciary committee will pass upon pro-
posed plans for hearings on the Bills
submitted.
Besides plans for hearings. the sub
committee composed OF Representa- tiVes
Clayton, Floyd and Carlin, proposes 10
confer with the president and admins
tration leaders on an amendment TO tne
trade rela tlons bill which would prohibit
holding companies. II was concerning
this feature of the programme that Presi-
dent Wilson has said he still Is open
minded. In his message to congress on
the trusts, the chief executive referred
to tais feature in an interrogatory form
1--WE are agreed, I take IT," the presi,
dent said ''that holding companies should
be prohibited, but what of the controlling
ally cooperative groups OF indiVidualsI
Shall the private ownership OF capital
stock be suffered to be themselves. In
effect, holding companies? We do not
wish, 7 suppose, TO forbid the purchase
OF stocks TO any person who pleases 10
buy them in such quantities as he can
afford, in any way HrDltfaTlly 10 JlIlll
tae sale of stocks TO bona fide purchas-
ers?
"ShalI we require the owners OF stock,
when their voting power in several COM
panies which ought to be independent oil
ono another would constitute actual con-
troll. to make election in which OF them
they will exercise their right TO vote!
This question. ] venture for your con-
sideratlon.''
The administration leaders, therefore
still are considering this phase OF INC
subject and il was because OF the doupt
as 10 how far to proceed that no effort
was made to include provisions relating
to holding companies in the tentative
bills made public last week
The house interstate commerce ana ior-
eign commerce committee also Is cA-
pected to meet during the week TO take
up the interstate trade commission blll.
This committee and the senate interstate
commerce committee also will begin de-
liberations on the proposed measure TO
give the interstate commerce commission
authority to regulate the issuance of rail-
road securities.
While the preliminary antitrust pro-
sramme is being shaped congress has
much to keep 1t busy, The proposed fed
eral investigation Of conditions IN the
Michigan copper and Colorado coal mines
will engage the attention of both houses
during the week Tomorrow the senate
committee on education and labor VIII
take up for consideration the A3hurst and
Thomas resolutions on this subject.