davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

talists. men who have unlimited re-
sources and high-class way of deal
ing with people.
Their purposes are TO colonize the
land around Astor, TO sell It TO de-
sirable homeseekers in tracts of 10
to 40 acres or more
The officers Of the company are so
we'll pleased with their purchase.
that they have expressed their inten-
ton to erect winter homes for them
selves at ana near Astor, thus Civ
ing substantial evidence OF their
faith in the future OF Astor. They
will then institute a bank, erect
stores, lay off streets, build residenc-
es etc, and literally make of Astor
what nature designed her 10 be, the
gateway to all Southrn Florida.
On the famous st. Johns river, at
the northern apex OF Lake county,
Astor has an advantageous position
not possessed by any other inland
city on that great watercourse. 1t
is 60 miles from Palatka and so
miles from Sanford, both on the st.
Johns river, but so far removed as to
give to Astor the unrivaled advant-
age of being the key TO the inter
mediate territory
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

General Villa had taken the rail-
road station in Torreon, and for the
past two days has been working his
way from house to house toward the
center of the city. He has taken
nearly half the town with an appall-
ing loss of life on both sides.
Last night, General Velasco sent
out white flag and asked for three
hours truce to present a proposition
for surrender. The truce was grant
ed and the federal commanders offer
ed to turn over the city with all mill
itary stores if the lives Of all Off
GERS and men were guaranteed.
Villa at first demurred at this,
saying that many of the garrison in
Guiding General Orozco who is said
to be in Torreon, were traitors and
must be executed. Another armis-
tice was arranged for today, how
ever, and Villa will probably accept
the offer of the federal commander.
1t is known that federal column
of reinforcements left Saltillo for
Torreon March 80 but as all railroad
lines are cut it will require several
days for the relieving force to arrive
at Torreon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
ASTOR HAS 4 FUTURE AHEAD
Lake County Town May Become
Second Duluth

Eustis Lake Region: The Duluth
Florida Land Company has made
plans to change the whole aspect Of
things around Astor. The great AS
tor estate embraced among its hold
ings 5000 acres of Lake county
land on the St. Johns river at Astor
The estate thru its superintendent,
Mr.. J. P. Doss, disposed Of the land
gradually until only 0,00O acres re-
mained which large tract was sold
within the last four weeks TO the
great Duluth-Florida Land Company.
composed of Duluth Minnesota. capi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

:sei by the joker.
Before the men could be made to
understand that there was no basis
for the report that the railroad
wanted hundreds of workers, the
crowd surged against the steel gates,
breaking the locks and pouring into
the yards shouting Give us the
jobs.
1t took the police nearly an hour
10 clear the men in the yards. The
author of the hoax spread the false
rumor among the hundreds of men
gathered along West Madison street
in front of employment agencies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
CALL To THE
OLD CONFEDERATES
General Inglis Asks Them Help Make
Successful Reunion Next Month
in Jacksonville

Headquarters Florida Division
United Confederate Veterans.
Jacksonville, March 20, 1914.
GENERAL ORDER NO 2
To the Florida Division, United
Confederate Veterans:
Your division commander wishes
to admonish you of the near ap-
proach of very uncommon event in
the history of our division. The
coming of he 9Th, 7th and 8th days
of May should remind us of the very
exalted honor that stands at the
threshold of our doors, and the very
grave possibilities that rest upon
US.
The Florida division, for the first
time since it was organized, is to ap-
pear in the role of host to the entira
Southern federation of camps, and
our comrades from all over the
Land of Dixie, and even from be-
yond the boundary line of the South
ern Confederacy, are soon to be our
guests. Do We realize-do We appre-
ciate the full import Of this state
ment?
The city of Jacksonville, with a
pluck that comes alone from hearts
courageous and loving, is rising to
the magnitude Of the great task OF
handling one of the largest gather
ings ever assembled in the South.
1t is estimated that $50 900 visitors
are coming to our state on account OF
this great reunion. Is the entire bur-
: den of this great enterprise going to
fall upon the patriotic citizens OF
our metropolis? Let it not be So
The invitation was not confined to
the business men of the hostess city
No stronger expression of welcome
was sent to the Gray hosts assembled
at Chattanooga. than the message
wired by our most excellent COVER
nor, and no chief executive ever haG
a stronger endorsement than the res
olutions of the Senate and the House
committing the state to her pledge
of welcome.
Comrades, scattered all over ou1
beloved Florida, are you in active
sympathy with this great event? ARE
you making it live, everyday top
ic? Are you "boosting' the reunion
in your several localities? What arr
you doing to arouse interest and ere
ate enthusiasm for this comm:
event? If you are not active, ther
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Concluded on Page Five)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

arouse yourselves and bring the mat
ter Of interest in the reunion 10
white heat.
At the beginning OF your COM
mander's administration the retir-
ing division commander made a fine
showing of live camps. 4 gain of l 0
over the year 1912. Many OF these
camps have kept up the record Of
1913. To those who have failed to
report and qualify with their annual
dues, your commander would admon-
ish you that representation in the
great convention will be based upon
filing of reports.
To the several brigade command
ers, your division commander sends
greeting. You can either render val
liable services in the preservation Of
our organization, and the creation Of
active sympathy and enthusiasm
that should support the May reunion,
or you can cripple the organization
and hamper the active forces at work
for the reunion by your lack of in
terest and effort. Your commander
exhorts you to put forth extra effort
to create sentiment thruout your
brigades. He respectfully suggests
that you interest your staff officers in
personal preparation for the meeting
in May. 1t would add greatly to our
credit to have as many uniformed
and mounted officers in the great pa
rade as possible. The Florida di
vision should take pride in the per-
sonnel of its officers.
1t was the hope of your board Of
trustees of the Woman's Monument
| the date of the reunion Unfortun-
ate complications in the past stopped
! the progress of the work, and hinder
ed the completion of the structure in
| laboring diligently and harmoniously
/ in perfect accord with the states rep
iresentatives upon the board-Gov.
| Trammell, Comptroller Knott and
States Attorney West-and now
that the atmosphere is cleared you
may hope to see this work completed
! in due time.
! To those camps who have made
pledges and have not paid them {:
Your commander urges you to pay
now, and suggests that you are re-
sponsible for enough of the defcien-
cy in funds to guarantee a compile
! tion of the work. Men of the COS,
give your trustees that support that
is due them.
! To the Division Staff: Your com
mander hopes to have you at head
quarters on May 9Th, 7th and Sth
ready to fill your places; uniformed
i and mounted on the day of the pa,
rade if possible. And to every COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
AUTO FOR SALE

A model 90. Maxwell roadster,
p horse power, splendid condition,
new tires, fully equipped, run less
than 10000. Will sell at a bargain
for cash. Apply to Star office or
Box 606, City. 3-19-dly-wk1y-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
AN UNDUE SENSE OF HUNIOR
Started a Near Riot on the First of
April in Chicago

Chicago, April IA first of April
joke perpetrated by person un-
known TO the police. caused more
than 500 unemployed men to con-
gregate yesterday in a cold rain in
front of the 500 Line freight term
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, r. d
A. VI. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, W. NJ.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 p. m. G. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
Villa Has Half the City

terms of capitulatiOn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
TORREON CITY
IS T0TTER|NG
Eelasco, After Nine Days of Fierce
Resistance, has Asked Terms
of Villa

Ell Paso, April 2.-General Velas-
co, the federal commander at Tor
reon has offered TO surrender TO Gen
eral Villa. A truce has been grant
ed and the federal and constitution
alist commanders are arranging the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

ReXall Celery and Iron Tonic, an
Strengthening
tonic for those run down from over
work, 81 at Gerig's Drug store. 27-tf
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
ron en- p,se AND p.vrxs srHsers-,e..s...s,.
il. LII.
uolt-re whom sAssssssd- --Dsssrip<ion
Of rfoperty.

.a e. 4. f:ss. ,sss'
D's.s .:,s:a .I 's & 2 ,I asss Il ana res
s 5: g; sA "a; .s e.: ':s';::a
'''' a: &: 4: 4: 81: ::::' Il:
Z; 4: -, +, 81. II: :. ; s:sss.;s
~ :. 49,. .... ~ ........ prrf M Is -
named cub. 80. " -. TART riHw -
sub, .......:. :. fSr . w11w -
chs. scSv.ss: lot is las, essss =,
'esssS:S Sciv.is.; lot sos Las, sss.s =. =,
chs: xi,,.ad::t 10; isi. c:s.s -. :,
a;ss' vi iss:.s. Ill II s Il il! ~
Mach ana orstiet ayes. :PHrt MM az ASS -
named sub. -. -. .PAst ~ rs g .
namSd sub. .......:.. Part M~ - 6 =
cub. -. ......,..... IA &M . al l3N
sub. 49, - ..'.....ixrt M~ sr i% g -
named cub. -. ......:...... Part ~ rs 6 -
nsnS6 snS. ........-..,.,., .Part7i nW lnW -
named sub. $500. ......... Parti M0 g -
last named cob. .......... Fart Nc IN IL =
'''.:: ~: 4; 3: &: :::s: 81: :;s
y; :, ;;s: :; Il :: {: &: a;a::s''s
ioooo acre tract. ........ Fart s q = 10
sub. 49, ~ ..fsrs 8 al ~
- - ~' S''.A ~ - - - Ssss Z ~ ~
A s:;a :.. .sS 81 l ass 4 !, s's Ais
; s: s. ';:: s: e: 49,. 8: s.:
s?s., ss:!s Iii !; i. =, E..s:;
{: ':: i !; ;. ;.
1':.: :::-: |: I: = &: IN: 4. x:
s:s $ s:s,:s ,. :.s s' :. II: So:
80. ' ~ - y. SartS Ma AIS a
snb ~. @ - AT M0 20 III =
's nsn.S sa S. ... ... Sarss $50
I: AZ s. q 3. e IS: Is 3! ssIs
Al..ph sao.aa. ns nsn.a -,
~ i, ~: Il i::s !; SD
-. II :s.::.:: Il, -. SIS. o
vs 5 ss. s::s1 :sl &, e *: :: '::ssss
:! /! SIS: ]! s.; s; 4:
~ - .:.:s !: ii. + ;;si -. ...a. !.
''; =: :',' ( i 3. f i
n::s,s ~ . &: M: -
800. B; =, !: !: s.
s::.::!. :!':: + T. 49,: Z: ! 80 =;
n -. E. 80. rsrs = ~ 100
$50 - - = - H.rt.s ~ = 80 e
Il; No. =: I.? i: ]: y Z. #
1y Tsa n b.isss.. 10. - last P.s.s :.
1s 49, ii Dwight lot a'is. !.
cks - D'.. -. .. =. ~ u
TO- =. 80. 90 - - - 3 fsSt7s ~
lS H1sHs6 sub : 80. pxsts nv y
!!;::;: :.s Il; i: Il; s.:
';;|;; :,; Y. !; <. :s' :e:s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

ix = 40 u ~ 80 = 10 =
iis~ AZ nH sn = IN =
iis n az uMsu q ~ =
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

Fred fospsl. lot %. last named sub;,
WIN. Dishi. lot rs. last named sub:
Alex Lemks. lot ;, block 81. sub. Of
part Of James cAmpau farm =.
Anth. Elwart. lot Z. block g.. Plat Of
wss. o. t r. to t. f-. IN g. i bas s
Jehn ccvan:iy. W. ". is II. lot !. block
s. and 9: Il II. lot >. block ss. last
r. n J. sarnSrd. lot iss. Plat OF q l.
81. Aubin's sub. OF o.. LIS. -. %
and 81. Of the sub. Of the Sc. Aubin
farm. ....s.... ......... r1rS
VIM. voight, lot a.. A: Puits's sub.
81, st. Aubin farm. Part 2
II n let ~. sub,- Of Lots 10, -. 20.
q. .sa and the ?. part Ct a. with
esell' farm. n. OF oratscs D.:
ave. from the, north curb line Of
warren ave. 70 the south curb hns
Of Neoraw ave; - :.
&C. nSse%u s':. iSt ,o =. sIcT Ana =
block II. lots and q. OF block
block 10 and lots 20 30 50. both
ss'Ss.rSs % sss. e e q, u sSs e
sfP. & u. lying n. Of cannsl1 sses
's s:... !: n! sss's Il l., 4: = 4 s' u
4. os,iviA lot -. last named sss;;
W. n. w.s.aks. lot ~. last same
Mar: sSs' ii. I.nn.is lot ii. last Sssss
soc. = so;.:ii;.c ana p.vinr Water.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

- = / .I!..,l!a!!..l!..lI
-. named ...I
RH B.nn:ii is last .ssn.d
~ s.: 4 !. (: : ::s; 4:
&: 4, y: a; ::;,n !, I: +;
,:s :'; g: s ;;s & s.sa s. So :
::::; (. e; Ga .' X: !: ';:;
s. <: e - I: e.; ;:;s e
a. yrsss Of fairvsw :. .ptfs I nsl
Psrt : N~I
- - " - Fart & a~-s a ~
'''' ::':s &: g 6. : &: IL:
81: ::'; :::::: IS. 1: 4 I: s. J;
a; /. ' ::!;;::,; II! .!:;:
- $50 .:ss, :: j ii i; "a s ,.:!
=: e s {: .: q; :. Sc: IS. Z: Z:
:'s e. '' ~
NJ; go 81: {: u: CIV {: ' e:
s. y: ;.:s & :;' :: i:
a- ssi s::;s' ::.; iss ii: 81. s:: ss
s% to aus g. ,9s,u sos. 81 q p. Tse 81
e: 8: s ssT q ': :.s c Y e Dis.sis
Arthur i. 80.
IS: $ !. !; &: ;:.:.; .:
i: ; :|::;:.::
&: ]; 81 8; ]; !: !:
,w:::s. 10. Holder.
rs ' = sss ~. 40 ~ssars ~
- :s:::: i; l.: :: :.: IL:
::$ :: ss::.::. j.. A: :; :s,; rs
Ash: u ): v:::i::: ]: :. NJ :.
g.: 81: !: i: 4: x: j q;
;:;::s;::s III IL: :, = !; 4;
::::::::: Z: :,,:: y 8: !: . s
=; 3; 81 Ell J: ::' S.; S: !:
s:: S.: (: s.: /!
: &c, !: ]; ;;; Z: ::
Mas s 4 2: l.; !. si i::. :: s.s IL:
-; :;::::: e {. ; e; -:
1
o:s s;. =; s.. :s'. :ss:s. =: .: -: ::
spscs$ al shat gsft e s,ss 60
s::s :;:s|:: a:i Il; &c: AZ
:.i!..: .: :ss !, 81 7: !, s Ii:
RsdaIs snash. II. ssssse
!. =. !.
q: ::s , 2 4 ;s:' p: !. i & g.:
css%' x kEs Z sss a:'y s: Sssss rs
s.: 3: s; !: &; s !: s:: s.: ; ::::;:::
W g.. 9 Ts.e ss::ss ). si
::s.ss :s.: ::s If :i.s 49,: (. i;
.s::.. 4. 4 {: ss. Of Beg s.s.. ;ss
wYs,s;.: 1..s 5;.as r. k :; M as
Ssisf part Of frse sec :. .Part1 $50 y ~l
sss ~. ; ,::;;: P.rt ~ 50 = &l
ave sub Of part OF frac Sec q
izss-yer o.sa@s r-yl.s
/ scsa iins Of olass
al: :. u: + :,1 +. i. :: 3, ' s:R' -:
sees ard -: rsr 80 "a sw SIS g sci
IYb. .:....Part Dn s~'1a 8 nI
............ ~. Part A~ 80 y 81
.-'.--. . u, Iasti NO u 49, - ri
named .. ;. Parts = al
tho: H. cosns. q. g. last ns.sd
Emma I.:i lot a. las, nam.G sub.
-, Passs 40 ~ - oil
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

n" = a. - = 80
Aa = 80 sss ~
=. = 80 ~ = -
Ms = - 80 y -
49, = 50 ~ = -
- - SECS = 49,.
xa . - ~ = So
40 = sSlS'w -sU
No = - ~ = -
~ W ,ssH.y
u = ~ ~ ~ = -
- ~ ~ ~ 90
as = - 40 = m
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

- *. -. "a. &. So
IN . 80 ls g a 81
NJ - ~ - - a =
nm - 80 10 q a =
$50 g as IN . a u
~ |" 4n "a = a |.
uW - M - . 10 =
80 ix Ma 81 g 10 q
80 10 ~ 40 9 MN
~ su Is i 40 6 ~ 3
no q so - q =
,n~ sns.se,. ms
- >. =. - 8 m s.
,.s ~ 40 s.s = = n
aa . 50 IL : /. .
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

r.ssb.ii: D.nsuss.: les II: is;si sss.s
MI n:x.y ict Is. i u J: Y. We.
-fSrds0~eS @-3oas -1SAnA- - o& &1A-
nee ,fes1. fsae. 800. 81 4. 10 8:
,,,s;r 81 d..ii.1 ana ;tis;.;iirs c1ais
QHkla4d ave e sha vest iiAs Of
,sSs =. z 1! ssS + =, = &, 1.rs.,s md
8eac:rs .ssS., 81 sig = i.5'scsss q
sssss 81. < &c. SS-is.es0 sore tE.sts;
yeha ~. f.ssssst. les -, Hast. esins9
s. sss'w i.'Lei:.ss isi III. lass ss%ss
5. sss =. Lsss.ss ioi H. l.H sss.ss
oi ~ 4 < see ss.isssS sets sssss
uasaews. lot .. lar named .sb;
A.sw. nschm.y.r. lot Sc. oak III.
A6oi6h 0lDma1sg Sub: Of . poytion
& g ssc. ss.i>.eee acre ttact:
A.,w. Rceknsysr. les 81. last ssmSe
4. w. Ws..I;ssia:;:;: ia; !: So last sss,d
xs ssS; ;0js.:i Co. iit ~: last nsssd
x: :ss: icas:i Co. Ca; iss ii. lss, -
x9sgss: Cal. ca. ii III last stE.s
xssVuss coai Co. lot - last named
xs en- cssi c.. y. is.i;i II !ss q;
lA6S na1e1 ouo. 4. y. tAfs
r6y6j(S Loan and T!uet Go, lot
IA, E0nWoo1 Sab. Of lots 10. -. -
G66 70. and oil that part OF toSe
SlNeQ1 -. lylne WY ot =. q. y.
sd. & = n = eses se.1e.oSo acre
AZ. sscs sssisS. ii ss y. is., ;ss@a9 ssss
John =. smish. lot ss, STANLEY and
Aobseson,ss cub. a 9: lie. 3 ana
20 q & Gee. Ss-1e.eso acre .trsct
,,ss-rss ors4ans and Y.v.ss .ye6a 3
o. fvom The north curb line @
He)bseek ave. TO ms north ;nns 81
Thoos FrGses. = ~ 81. lot o. Fraser
ana McfAvghlin.s sub, OF the y.
IS0e 81 e. % :: ~ g. q n ~ g,
SS5 e. % y ssc. >s-lAsc2 scrs
!, oso f b iii:v.s.. iei il. last :s@ss
n ~ yis i x <; ~ ~ I. iei Is rs
i17e--For oradins and Paving Hars
mon eye. from the wet uae o
DStehs qtf g the wooe cure tsne OF
Oekseo9 ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

~ n - M
-
! q 81 81
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

;HH az ~ ~ g Is u
y \ IN No ~ = rs II
= = s~ ." "a = = >
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

~ssss.a. vsils u viii cost ir TIE
es shis'I .shsr~ stEIisss
vs.A siasIlp susaplssess wilt seseIs
ia ase Of sh. greatest s-etssaAsias
varhs sas aslF IL tss Jaisss ssssss
bs, 10 a.. sesiss ire saess~.ass
waller is abas. gee asiIss Iass asa
s,oas 20 &. 80 snilss vide. Tnr gov
.rsH-s- Ia hi. isssaase. ehTIe iH-
ps-yisg shr river faF asviEssips. wilt
asy. tar soaos~sasiss ass oaIr of
The state bss ss gFiyssa pas;iss ia
,h. vpsk ss rrgtsAss5ss. sAe state
ssfins sbasss oa.-tis,h es the ,es.
when she gaseFsahins ts sjsissess
~whiI. j. is srs. that ,ss Eis.r
and Ilsrb-r s1rsupfissipn bIll. With
has sre~atIr passe4 the ltsuses ts
Target than zsr similar annual bill.
<;iIi IL Eauss be reneabsrsJ taat the
yssasry u erp.ias and th. demands
Of somm.rc. are greater thar ever
before " is no. che srlssn. II the
appropriation bss ,h. wisdom ef ,An
appropriations ~hi.h the pshIi, takes
ia,s confederation The pv.ple are
~iIIias To spend aay am"sns of rnoa-
~ ~s long ss sh.y get valuable sv-
tatns fer ssch expenditures.
This great fat nauss no, se Iors
aishs Of. one Of the very flint ysr-
,-~4s fes improving our iiv.rs assl
hsfbess is not only the satrissc ot
tommes,e hr water but the fetue. lion
of railroad rates ihs, -iIl r.sssIs
ffcsa this water carriage. Water
competition is far NOR. .'feyt'se
regulator Of tr.iah, rates than arr
statute las Congress can pIstc on
tae brcts.
AN haYI-ors at important COM
meroisI ycrts should he deep enough
to Accommodate the largest saips
anos:. for pi'h the corlpie,Ion ef the
Panama canal I, Is probable tha; the
big ships of th. world will go to all
cur important, 1crts
The merchant marine ~ the
United States should be .ncouraset
by any and all means ~hich viii s~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
HoncE

Tie vssMels 1asss. situated "a
Celsss Caassy. N.~ Nesi.o. .. ss.~a
u the deeds ses sasa iasa ski.s
ssse recorded Ia u. office Of a..
cess'y Clerk Of ceifas cesaiy. ssr,s
tie Maxwell. Lard Graz. .e-rssy
u Mary W bartlett. Nay s,k. 1907.
sss s.pseab.r si,h. isss. IA. beea
created . asae saa Gsh preserve Ut.
des the laws Of Nev Mealss saa u.
teases Asiy issued. tadef said u.
eeAsrs. si' game qssdfapeas. ssd
game fI.A heseme the property Of the
erees ssd ~ fissiRf Of hustias oa
said vesmeje Rsseh ~i'i be permit.
ted ~isAosi stis,ea pstai.sses fsom
the e~aef NJ his asihotissi asyal.--
WILLIAM II. BARTLErT. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
INGRAM POWDER CLOTHING COMPANY
-WnERE ECONOMY REiGSs-

The r-ia-.ii.s Tor go. explosions
arc ,o .mpioy either oii.sufainf
safety lamp. OF portable electric
ia,ni.s that have pAs>-.i the safety r..
1airrrss a,s II ,h- bur-aa and have
been arproy-s' as permissible: and To
render 'h- soai dust Ia.s,. either by
Thoroughly us,Iias /, Ly extensive
watering. .f ~ hahiidt1 Ing III. mihe
air. OF. -h.r- water b. sssrv~. by
gathering pirA,f Of siss .r r"k
'iu., or all pfos-r,isns a:i tir.b-rs
and .n sh. fissr. This s.s.sr ri
ss.ins '-sA aa., hss t--n sss-hlig
s.,apsss; in Franc. and TO = smaller
eaten, ia EsEisha. Lus has b-.s
a..i Ia oais q suv nsis-~ In shis
s.an'FTs
In suSi ,ainrs their ts esp-viae
sa..A,sse il u.iss s-psssi,i- et~ssrss
sssaps i~sS.sr thsr size MODE iish'
shss safety ,sHsi-s. sfsnsa better H.
isasisssssa. ssa assfvAse the danf~s
Of sAs bssax Ixsi'sa. ~ sosss~. II
rntn-s where si.s.~ sis~sss. lsnp~ arc
u.-a ,k- faces .hasiia h. ff-.s.ssiJ
,ss a-s's.' 60 @.zss;.in -t..hsr dan.
sssaas. qualities Of ga. sro h-ia<
sIsrs .ss.
nsFiss 's- 'isrsi f-ar .asiss~ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

the use OF permissible explosives. un-
dercuttinE the coal. the removal OF
coal dust from tho niae. humidity
inE the air eaSreat BY steam OF
sprsys. thoroughly wetting the mine
surface By hose. sad the use Of ssoas
dust. Tho Observance Of such pre-
esutioas has undoubtedly reduced
the number Of coal dust explosions.
The state Of COLORADO has passed
= Law requiring the use Of portable
electric isinIs. except safety LAMPS
fos te~tinx. In all local mines. This
Law Vas effective Ortober l. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

Yes1l haze a. saiiFs3y ssv eesesl
~ - ses Il shsss sspssS garments.
iabsss iss ststss. Diss Ssssss issts1s,
b tAs M fAgitsh as1siA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
BUREAU Of MINES
{ SHOWS REMEDY TO
!. PREVENT EXPLOSIONS

h Atss os~fs,Sss IAs. ros fuiiy to-
eaGsiss'i - fss sA. sr.a, dangers a.
oseas "nis1si isnsg. lie. og.-a
tosut~ ssa safety iAnE~-ia seal
Mjass that nass- .aas- eas and Jet
as~ bot rr"a-sss.a sasT"ss. tnin-s
b, .ssis ss,hosisi.s Il ls in sa.n
ausaSs that III. asnxsr .s sa -spio.
stps ts greatest pssinx th. S.sf
shssv ~ssv 30 .spsusioss 10 misss
shss ssptn,ss safety Isns~ uAil.
II Ills sossssy Tier. ssu relative.
u tee coal a,sss that give Oft .
sessAy sio~ II assAAass Thr gas
- ssssiiy fussa ss~s . clay siis
- sseske n with So has i-esa .os.
stsss ssAss sospssssissi, hiG' ps-s-
sss~ - cot. sossarss'iy . dsaa.r-
e-s. 1ssssiss os aaesssAs. hsS sca
sss.isss II . h..ssaH sapa sfI.F a
ss~a that fsIsrs ss s.s~si 'hs ssrs.
sss~ al GAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

ssos. o,ss flag to ss- seas u .@ens
sieos. ses~s-..as4 tn reflect ssss
pssss- skkk ass be~s siHsisz ue
$50 sss~s ssr s~sh.sg foe ssls a
s.ssssfs bat p4sssr..s The people Vii
some ssy take il late theft heads "a
ss; il il es-sasioss
~wisk as adequate ssvTs tsss IS =
fleet cz both coasts sst ssessss at
Hawaii .s IRE rsEtIeesaes sss ~Isa
sa etfIfiss, stsy property si.'tIass-
cd 81 s.rss14ss places -. -usIi hsts
30 ~ese 'vsF .sat.ss We vessS cot
s.ri bctss to b.st ass ot = ea.sessl
s..ssson ens. ,ss.e. eef I. ssssnp'
tie se-rvice es states tn 40 the bid
s.ax es a ses.Sss sess'rJs
psep ks,Less .sasussse ono et
sh. first steps ia sh1 direction ef in.
s.sssse -,r ser.isn sessRefce. h-siid.
srs sp epr n.svhsn. nAtiAs ss.i
proyjsins base tur naval vessels
.a,h as -. sse row hs.ildIRs. nat Ia
mF mind Al. the projects .h-.'s be .
p.,s os = great national PsIi,rs
~we n. longer heed csf asmy on
rpssEsf POSTS 10 ,fessss settlers ffess'
Jssiaas ass ts .hculd b. shifted 'r
those strategic points On est sctfsr'
~ke.e u ,An b. quickly assembled
either So ie,.es.s the dsses,-s 81 TIA
vail. rp.ta the Psesms ,snai. o'
rsc%e = sysasr IL pfote,i American
Interests.
"A. I few.seas . disttic stth
ef-a. ~atef fs-Ass With eecd asfso'
con dj,joee. vita = large foseisS
.hippine trade. With deep vs'e
naval station. With The site fcr cn'
Of ,Ees. ssrssesic military rcs's.
feel the, 7 esN sreek on these Sub
t.,ts with degree Of hnoviedxe
Perhaps I am situated where se'
Ithe necessity of the policies sdvc
cate b~s,er than some othefs. but ~
American ,iti,-n. no matter wher'
he lives. ought 10 ~e. " seems 'c me
1.-The ADVANTAGE. of great na;iona
Iuo,t.I.. which will rebound to cu
material prosperity and insure enr