davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
BELIEVE BREAK UNAVOIDABLE.
carranza's Attitude Win Probably Re-
cult In War Between Two Countries

carranza's Attitude VIII Probably Re-
cult In War Between Two Countries
Washington. Private messages re-
ceived here, sent by persons In a po-
sitlon to speak with some authority
as to General Carranza's attitude, ex.
pressed the conviction that break
between the two governments was un-
avoidable. There appeared to be com.
plete agreement among members OF
the Mexican cabinet, II was indicated,
that orders to General Trevino to at
tack American troops moving In any
direction except toward the border be
reafflrmed. Some de facto officials
wished to go further and couple with
this statement In the Mexican reply
a defiant demand that American
troops be withdrawn Immediately from
Mexic,a soil.
The unconcillatory character of a
memorandum published in Mexico
City. specifically denying all the allie
cations of the previous American note
in an answer to Carranza's demand
for withdrawal OF the troops. appears
TO bear out this forecast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Fox Liked Hls Comfort.

An unusual sight met the gaze OF .
Duarte (Cal.l man when ho opened
his house the other morning and found
his swinging seat occupied by full
grown gox. With the cushion for q
nest the fox was resting comfortably
and evidently enjoyea his quarters,
When his presence became known the
members OF the family came troopina
out to see the porch climber. Then
che fox disappeared under the house,
whore his nature prompted him to
hide until the spectators left the
porch. when, finding the coast again
clear the tox gracefully jumped on the
porch and into the swinging seat, and,
with an almost human air OF comfort
and satisfaction. adjusted the pillow
and settled down to complete the
morning nap. When again interrupted
the fox disappeared and headed fol-
ahe mountains. The theory that 4
had escaped from q luxurious captiv
fly probably accounts for the domestic
tastes OF the visitor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
LOVELY FOLLOWERS OF POET
Great Ones Of the Earth Long Re-
fused TO Recognize Shakespeare,
Rut He Had His Disciples.

william Shakespeare. the monarch
Of mankind" was in life q humble
youth who came. with his people. from
an interior village to q place in the
nelds outside the walls of the chief
city. He had to do with Q stable
He returned whence he came, and was
net seen by his disciples after his dis.
appearance from the theatera. His
companions and disciples chung to his
memory and printed his book. the
learned brushed 1t all aside. He him
self had cared no more for his dra-
matte works than DemocrituB, Epic
tetus or Socrates cared for literary
fame. A late az Doctor Johnson'R
time. the Shakespeare book was TO
be denounced by scholars - lacking
In many pOesles necessary to such q
work IL good. But never did the dis
siples and their iowly kind depart from
che devout worship Of Shakespeare
which We ourselves must finally offer.
he who had been OF the lord of the
kings kitchen servants Thy courtesy
barn-atormers. poor players. strutting
their brief hour-this meek and lowly
lord. when he arose into heaven, was
worshiped BY Kitchen servants who
had no literary comb TO lose. We shall
note, in all the time that now ID
counted this side OF Shakespeare
death. that his most faithful worship
eFs have been Of humble state and
small account. - william Shake
speare." John McGovern. In National
MaRaKinN,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
FRENCH AND RUSS
Win BIG BATTLE
DEFENDERS OF vERDUN HAVE
REcAPTURED THIAuMoNT WORK
FROM GERMANS.
Chief Railway Center Of Eastern
GalleIa Has Fallen Into the
Hands Of Russians After
Stubborn Fighting.

London.-Kolomea. the chief railway
before the Russian attack, says an Of
fetal statement received from PetrtL
grad.
While the Austrian war office In it's
statement omits any mention of this
loss, Berlin quotes correspondents on
the Galician front az reporting that
the city has been evacuated. The
battle which ended In the fall OF KolO-
mea was, according to these CORE
spondents. horribly stubborn" The
Austrians only retired after Withstand
ing repeated attacks OF great ferocity.
Panic seized the Austrians, say Rus
sian dispatches describing the retreat
Of the pursued forces.
Not only Is the rear OF the Austrian
army seriously menaced, but Lemberg
also Is threatened from the south In
this connection the Berlin statement
Friday night admits that General
Pom Bothmer's army Is seriously
threatened by the Russian advance
south of the Dniester. Here the Rus
SLAMS already are reported to have
passed west of the Stripa, where II
joins the Dniester.
From Copenhagen comes the report
of q battle which began on Thursday
night off Landsort. in the Baltic, and
continued throughout the night. II
states that German cruisers. accom-
| panied by some large warships, at
tackled some Russian torpedo boats
and destroyers. German reinforce
ments came up, forcing the Russians
to withdraw. Themselves strengthen
| ed, the Russians returned to the en-
gagement and firing began at 8 O'Clock
In the morning. 1t is said that thu
German warships which were met By
the Russians were seeking to reinforo,
by sea Won Hindenburg's armies II
their new offensive.
The French at Verdun have recap
ture the Thiaumont work just nortl
Of Fleury village.
The fight was one of the most stub
born and deadly engagements of tn
whole long drawn and terrible battl
of Vardun.
The Italians have further EXTENDED
their offensive and report fresh vic
tories against the Austrians. Pursu
ing their drive, the troops of Genera
Cadorna have now reached the mai
Austrian line of defense In the Ike
sector between the Adlge and Brentt
All along this front q violent battl
IL raging. the Austrians bringin
their fire to bear against their az
vancing Italian forces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Electric LIphA.

The basic discovery OF the possi-
bility OF electric light was made by
Sir Humphrey Davy in 1910. but for
che next 80 years the developments
we're solely scientific and no practical
use was made OF them. In 1862. how.
ever, an arc light was installed in =
lighthouse At Dungeness, and this Is
generally believed to be the frst cleo
tric lamp In regular service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
NEGRO TROOPERS
REACH THE BORDER
MExIcANs RELEASE MEN CAP
TuRED AT CARRlZAL ANU
PLACED IN PRISON.
Soldiers Declare Mexieans Were the
Aasressors and Blame Them for
Ensuing Slaughter, Wounded
Soldiers Being Murdered.

El Paso. Texas.-The twenty-three
negro TROOPERS of the Tenth cavalry,
who at Carrizai, Villa Ahumada, chi
huahua City and Juarez have been
central figures in the most strlKlhg
and potential chapters OF the Mexican
situation are once more safely out OF
Mexico.
Survivors of bloody battle with
vastly superior force; victims twice
of mobs that stoned them; more than
once gripped with the fear OF execu'
ton for their part In the Boyd expedl-
ton; and, lastly, objects OF interces'
sion by the president OF the united
| States, they were brought to the Dor
der from Chihuahua City on a special
train on June 49, and turned over to
General George Bell, Jr., commander
OF the Ell Paso base.
| The men were in shreds and patch'
es, some being almost nude and wear
ing blankets, their clothing having
been torn from them.
It was thought probable at military
headquarters the twenty-three troop
ers will be kept at the Fort Bliss hos
pital until all danger of Infection from
disease will have been removed and
then transferred to their various com
mands.
With the soldiers came Lem H
Spillman, the Mormon scout, Wht
guided Captain Charles T. Boyd ant
his little command over the trail tina
led to the Carrizal encounter.
Two stories, widely diverging
were brought back from their captiV
ity by the prisoners. One, told b.
Spillsbury, upholds statements h
was credited with making at Chihua
hua City, charging Captain Boyd witt
''bullheadedness" in advancing in tn
face of a certain Mexican attack. TIL
other. narrated by fighting men Of tn
Tenth, declares the Mexioans to hav
been the aggreasors, and blames then
for the ensuing slaughter.
The latter account iS embellishe
with charges that have not hithert
, been brought to light.
Private William d. Gibson declare
that he was certain that after tn
, Americans had quit the field of tn
. Carrizal battle, the Mexicans Wen
!. over 1t and killed several American
, who were wounded but still alive.
, Gibson's assertion was corroborate
by Privates Archie Jones and Luthe
Alexander.
a Numerous others of the trooper
p claimed they had been robbed {
/. money and yahables following the
capture.
Revised reports at the departmer
headquarters on Thursday indicat
that fifteen men and officers of C an
j. K troops are missing. or this nun
Der General Trevino reported lively
A. killed. The records show that fort
!. seven men and one officer have r
y turned to the American lines. The t
: tai list when the expedition was star
ed was eighty-seven, including Me
lean and a Mormon serving as guide
T. The return to the border of twent
L. four prisoners leaves as missing
II teen. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Bridgehampton. N, Y.-Charles 10.
Hughes discussed the coming political
campaign for two hours Friday with
William III. Taft. over luncheon at
the Republican presidential nominee
temporary summer home here, the for
mer president and Mr.. Hughes took
up the chief issues OF the day and
went over the tentative campaign
plans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's ve eapst
pound and told my HUSBAND . ~
said Il know nothing will hs ~
viii try this I found nvs..
ing from the very first bottIs ~ ~
weeks time / was able to 4, y y
eat q hearty breakfast wi N =
band, which I had not done fo,s
] am now in the best 81 h..sl WI
did not have the operation -; J !
JOHN A. KoENIG, 502 Flusbiu. /
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surco..,.
and the operating table.
nothing else win do; but n ny
doctors say they are neces.s Say
they are not. Letter after lsts.I
to the Pinkham Laboratory ~ IN.
operations were advised snd y.
performed; or, if performed Si y
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve0st.I'
poundwas used and good hesltiSrsss'
If you want advice ",
Lydia e. Pinkham Medi "A
(cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, MAJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Marines Attacked by Rebels.

WashingtOn,-0ne American soldier
was killed and another was wounded
in an engagement reported by Rear
Admiral Caperton between the United
States marines and Santo Domingo
rebels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Utah Battery at NoaaIes.

Nogales. AriE.-Battery 4. Utah field
artillery, the hrst national guard unit
to reach the border in response to the
call OF the secretary of war, arrived
in Nogales at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
soelalIst Loader convleted.

Berlin.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the So
cialist leader, was sentenced to thirty
months penal servitude and dismissal
from the army for attempted high
treason, gross INSTRUMENTATION. and re-
sistance to the authorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Negotiating for Peace.

Washington. American Minister
Russell In Santo Domingo notified the
state department Friday that peace
negotiations were in progress between
the belligerent Dominican factions,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Only look Lonnar.

First Landlady-"I manage TO keep
my boarders longer than you do"
Second Landlady-"oh. don't know.
You keep them so thin that they look
longer than they really Are."-Ths
Ppaihfndar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Triple Murderer Executed

Sing Sing. N. Y.-Orcesta Shillitani
was executed in the state prison for
the murder. three years ago, OF two
New York policemen. who were at
tempting to arrest him for killing q
third man in q quarrel about a girl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

An inch OF rain coming down on .
single acre Of ground would all more
than 900 barrels Of Is gallons capacity
apiece. This amount OF water would
weight more than ITO tons. or nearly
a2b. Ooo.OOo DoundG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

But one doesn't acquire %
music by listening to the plaaal
door.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Nothing puffs a woman Up
than to have a seventeenth eOuSl
denly become near-famOus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

A woman gets a lot Of saua
out of her belief that other \
envy her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

The Bible is a good book tOra
you doubt it, brush the cObEsI
your copy and look into 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Eour vlllls.aa llanoed.

Deming. N. M.--Four villistas who
took part In the Columbus raid were
executed by hanging in the county
fall here Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Every man has a sense Of duff
not every man has sense enough 4
HE it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

The fatter a woman gets theI
1t is for her to believe Other
are unable to notice it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Usually the early bird catch
worm for the benefit of the lltis
who are In bed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

IT want cut rates on this l@l
"What is it?"
"Trimming my trees and heos1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Pluck loses no time on accoI
tough luck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

Every man expects to becOme
some day, but he keeps puttlw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
WOMAN AVDRI
OPERI1|
Medicine Which Ma
geon's Work Unnes..'

Astoria, N. Y. "Fo...
was feeling Ill and tooL w "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

"How do the needle guns VOID
"Oh, $685."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

It's easier to grasp some OUu
ties than it is to let go of them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

mnies I'M
lrngwcnes|
.IhadGhiilI..ss.|
would asS.a|
aawVaystitsll
not wall 4
because d h
mmybseE,si
pains IN ~
ssch. ~
snIdI.
must 90 n
operation, n
mot 60. II
the rae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07
Good Cause.

"What a leaden color !0ul
band has, Mrs. Jones"
"Yes'm; he's don got de pa
ma'am."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-07

London papers are now sn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
TRUE CHURCH
Will BE TOPIC

THE True cildchG VIII be the sub
ject of the lecture - he delivered at
the Peace TI6ttee tonight, kiTg street,
near the Opera House. This subject
introduces weeks series Of subjects
which will interest the thinking peo-
pie of the city, and clear understand
ing of this theme w,.l all the listener
in seeing the Significance If tie fell
lowing nights subject: Bible Bap-
tism." The remaining lectures of the
week will be but added links in the
chain of truth which anchors the hope
of the true Christian within the
vail" With the babel of tongues has
come down to us today a babel of re-
ligions, and among the worlds faiths
none present so many shades of
teaching as does the protested church
of Christ, or what is commonly
known as Protestant Christianity. But
there can be only one true church
that is based on the true interpreta.
ton of Gods Word. What this true
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer I.urline for
San Francisco today: NJ. C. Ayres,
George Butz, P. G. Chace, Mrs. p. G.
Chace, hrs. N. E. Clark, Mrs. S. H.
Douglas. Miss l. Frey. M. Falker, j.
s. Goodell. Mrs. J. S. Goodell, w. A. P.
Gardner. Miss L. Gidoings, Miss M.
Hastings. Miss z. Harte, w. J.
Holmes, ]. P. Howatt, Mrs. b. Johnson
and 2 children, Miss IL E. James, Mrs.
Mary johnson, A. J. Korr, Mrs. H. r.
Kingsley. Miss NJ. Kingsley, Master b.
Kingsley, r. o. Matheson, Mrs. R. o.
Matheson and children, r. MeHardy.
J. p. Mendonca, Miss II. S. Markley,
Mrs. J. r. Macaulay, Charles Nell,
Guy Piltz, ]. II. ,Remmes, Mrs. Albert
Rosenberg. Master Albert Rosenberg,
o. G. Richie, Mrs. o. G. Richie, r.
Son, H. V. Seide, Mrs. L. G. Stark, H.
Tripod, DR.. Chas. Tahara, Miss Betty
Wilson, Miss Annette Wilson, H. G.
Upham, Mrs. H. G. Upham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
SHIPBUILDERS LEAN
TO STANDARDIZATION
OF FREIGHT VESSELS

Standardization In the Construc-
ton Of Ships, publication which is
intended to encourage the building OF
vessels fer the foreign trade of the
United States, has been issued by the
department Of commerce.. IT was writ
ten for the department BY E. Plat
Stratton, consulting engineer Of the
New York Board of Underwriters and
formerly supervisor OF the American
Bureau of Shipping.
The author states that he finds in
the United States signs of DISPOSE
ton so to standardize the construc-
ton of cargo types of steamships as
greatly to reduce their cost. He be-
llieFes that the successful development
of this tendency will go. long way
toward making the United States en-
tirely Independent o. other countries
in the construction of ships for its for
eign carrying. Details of construction
are discussed and it is proposed that
the country's great steel plants devel-
'cp thoroughly well-standardized sys.
tenn of supplying dimension materials,
shaped and punched, ready for assem-
bling in the hull of any standard ship
OF specific dimensions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
COAST Al|TOIST
HERE WHO MADE
MANY RECORDS

Jimmy Kirkland, one Of the best
known speed merchants in the
States, arrived in Honolulu on the
Wilhelmina today. 1t was Kirkland
who recently completed the record
run by motor car from Los Angeles to
Oakland in the remarkable time of 10
hours and 20 minutes, which bids fair
to be the limit for some time to come.
Mr.. Kirkland carries letters of in
PRODUCTION to prominent people in the
islands, among which is one from the
mayor of Oakland to the mayor of
Honolulu Mrs. Pauline Nelson and
Mrs. S. E. Kalhes complete Mr.. Kirk
lands party, and they will stay at the
Young hotel for some time.
Among the many achievements of
this motorist is the transcontinental
run between San Francisco and New
York in 6 days, 10 hours and % min
utes, and the Phoenix-Los Angeles
road race.
Kirkland is here looking over the
field to judge of the possibilities and
opportunities 70 promote auto racing
on the islands, and he will be glad to
meet and discuss the subject with
anyone interested
He is a good-naturcd and travelled
man and; should be valued acquisi-
ton to the automobile industry here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
ATTENTION To
SUGAR Stocks
AGAIN RESUMES

After its sensational advances of
yesterday Mineral Products was once
mere tie center of attraction in the
stock market today. In the early
trading. before the session, it held
fIrm. being quoted at from SIPS to
s1.27i ~, the latter figure being the
highest point it reached yesterday.
The advance OF Mineral Products
was not. 1t was stated this morning,
on the strength of any report issued
but prices were bid Up rapidly on a
large and urgent demand which had.
been noticeable for several days and
which mad been steadily increasing
until Tie volume of Yesterdays p'ir-
chases was its elimination. Vt is said
that the directors viii meet tomorrow
CT Thursday and that alter such meet
ing there will likely be announce
ments made, possibly in the way OF a
formal report.
lii sugar stocks there was consid
erably more activity than yesterday
but few changes in prices, San Carlos
being one stock to advance % cents
Sales between boards were 1885
shares and at the session were 735.
In the afternoon Mineral Products
was offered az s1.27 i-2, the price
which had prevailed overnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
NILHELNINA IS.
in WITH Big
MAIL

With many bags OF mail and large
cargo CT freight the Matson steamer
Wilhelmlna arrived this morning from
San francisco and locked at Pier Is
at I'D The trip was made IA five
days, IS hours and 81 minutes.
The Wilhelmina brought liz cabin
and % storage passengers, 534 bags
of mail and her fetal cargo was 66SI
tons, Of which b469 are for Honolulu,
399 tons for Port Allen, III tons for
Hilo and Is tens for Kaanapali.
Among the island people who re.
turned today from visit to the coast
were Mrs, Charles Atherton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Nj. Lowrey, Mr.. J. A McCandless, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. Won Damn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watt, Mrs. II. p. Faye and chill
dren and Mr.. w. II. Smith
Prominent visitors to Honolulu who
arrived on the WiIhelnina ere Rev.
and Mrs. Henry s. Coffin, pastor OF
the Firth Avenue Presbyterian cnurch
OF New York. who are on the way to
the Drienl; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ghirar-
delIL we'll known chocolate manufac-
turer. and two daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Meyer, San Francisco, he
beng q banker s5sf
Aecordins to Purser L. E. Hamilton
the trip was uneyentful. fair weather
prevailing thrOughOu. the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
SHIP STRIKE AT
new YORK IS
SETTLED

That the Pacific coast is not the
only place troubled with a longshore-
mems strike is evident from advices
Just received from New York telling
of the settlement there of strike of
the employees of the Morgan Steam
ship Line and the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. Over 1000 long
shoremen struck for higher pay. but
the wage which they will now receive
is far lower than that now demanded
by the longshoremen of the Pacific
coast. A New York paper says:
The longshoremen are to be paid 35
cents an hour weekdays, 80 cents at
night and So cents Sundays and holt
days. Some of the men had held out
for the ocean steamship longshore-
mems new scale of 40-60-S0 cents, but
were persuaded to agree. The coop.
ers employed by the Morgan Line will
get the 35-50-65 cent scale hereafter.
The wage claims of the checkers are
to be adjusted tomorrow, when the
new wage scale goes into effect.
This leaves only the Savannah Line
longshoremen on. strike on the North
River front. The Morgan Line strike
had been marked by complaints from
officials of the company that. gang
methods, beating and intimidation had
been used on longshoremen who hest
tated to join the strike. This was de-
MED by Eacarelli, who is known as
Paul Kelly, and by the police of the
North River district.
"vacarelli said that the 35-50-65 cent
scale has been decided on for all
coastwise steamship longshoremen
and freight handlers. and no further
effort win be made to readjust those
rates on the 40-60-S0 cent basis used
in settling the strikes on the ocean
lines.
Under the new wage scale long
shoremaf on an ocean line pier can
make regularly 1920 on eight-hour
week days. $3.50 during the night tour
and Se.40 on Sundays and holidays.
But putting In overtime he can earn
more than $50 a week
The men who load ships down the
bay now get, under the new scale, 81
an hour as a minimum, and as high
as $3.50 an, hour on Sunday. Many
of them are receiving SIPS an hour
for an eight-hour daylight tour. They
are paid at the same rate for the time
required In conveying them to the
anchorage. Under, these, conditions a
longshcrenia willing to take the risk
as. powder handler. n mostly the
young fellows alone chance the job
gets SIS to SIS a day week days, not
counting overtime. Sundays he can
earn 500