davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
MNoNSKIoIE0PlEcU
SEIllIEBEZPElCl,llllE[I
GO P0DjlNiADANIA, MIN.

wszymi ochotnikami odjechai do
armii i poslany zostal. do !, Jleffer--
son Barracks a ztamtad do Fort
sDade, Florida, zatrudniony jest
teraz W nagl6wniejszem miejscu
majacem stycznosc z zakladem
-podk}adania min. Cyert z niecier-
tpiwoscia oczekuje wyjazdu do
.Francyi tax pisze:
"Tu jest prawie tax samo z wy
jatkiem, il many mniej mustry.
Pr6bujemy teraz- zak}adania min
a to prawdziwie ME jest przyjem
ma robota. Jestem przydzielony do
najgl6wniejszego miejsca, kt6re
jest jednem u najlatwiejszych
miejsc W fabryce zak}adania min,
.lccz najbardziej niebezpiecznem,
.poniewaz traktujemy reka bawe}-
ne do naboj6w, i trotol diva ME-
bezpieczne i najbardziej wybucho
we rzeczy. Mozecie bye pewni, zc.
obchodzimy sic z nimy jak najo--
str6zniej. Me lubie tego poniewaz
ME chciafbym bye W zatoce przez
ca}y dzien. By}em tam W przesz-
lynn tygodniu gdy morzc by1o ru-
chliwe, co spowodowalo, IL lodz
sic przechylafa a mole sniadanie
prawic wszystko dostafo sic ry-
bonn.
Mielismy tn W polu manewre,
wiele ludzi z Tampa i St. Peters
burg przybylo sic przypatrywac
= byly wyscigi, wdrapywania sic
ia sciany, gra w pike i t. p. Ma
sza kompania by}o uhonorowana
tego dnia.
Czujemy sic tn dumni z tego, IL
Fort Dadc wyprzcdzif .wszystkie
|poludniowo atlantyckic dystryk--
t,y W zakupieniu bondow wolnos-
ci. jest mas tn tylko 1872 ludzi "a
kupilismy bond6w "a $42, SOFA
kupilem diva. :.,,.
Myslalem zawsze re ludzie },la
po}udniu %nieznaja pieca, lecz pre-
kona}em sic re tax ME jest. Powie
trze jest tn zmienne. Jednego
ldnia jest cicplo drugiego zimno.
Noce So prawdziwie chlodne. VISTA
wilismy piec do naszego szwadlro-
Inu i wierzajcie mi re jest bardzo
przyjemnie wieczorem zasiasc W
okofo.
Zdaje mi sic, lie Winona jest
:jakby wymarla gdy kompania c
Ii wszyscy zaciagnieci do wojska
wyjechali. Dowiedziafem sic, il
kilku Z tych ch}opc6w, kt6rzy ra-
ZEN re nina ~wyjechali znajduja
sic juz we Francyi a inni sd juz
w drodze.
Kazdy Z mas tn z niecierpliwos-
cia w~yczekujc wyjazdu, lecz ida
jc sic re Wujek Sam zapomia}- Q
Fort Dadc. Mozc bye re i ia mas.
nadejdzie kolej. My sic wszyscy
spodziewamy IL to bedzie dosyc
predko.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True 1. anslationsshled withsthe
most master#atWi Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 19l7,as required.by the
Act Of Congress- Oct,zI917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
WlADoM0SCl 0SOBISTE.

PAM Janowa Bambenek z corka
Franciszka odjechaly do Dodge,
Wis. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
URoDZILI SIZE:

U pana Antoniego FELLOWSHIP.
60, syn.
Panstwo Tom. Lica SYN.
Panstwu Tom. Wiczek SYN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

Paistwo Jakub i Franciszk4 Pei
lowscy z Dodge, Wis, bawili przez
kilka dni W Winonie II swell cor
XII PAM Janowej Bambcnek. +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
THE GREEN HALL MYSTERY.
tin Three Parts.)
PART Two

The next morning. when Ned, Jack
and Wesley awoke the sun was shin
ing through the window and the birds
were singing their morning carol in the
big maple tree outside of the window.
They were In better spirits than they
had been the night before, but never
thcless. the nights adventure hung
heavily on their minds. They talked
1t over as they were dressing, but
could come TO no satisfactory conclu-
had been their mysterious visitor that
night was.
Still talkinb about it they crossed the
hall and went into the sitting room and
built fire. and soon bacon was Biz-
cling In the frying pan and hoe cakes
over and their camping outfit neatly
packed before the girl entered She
seemed paler than the night before, but
bid them a tim!d good morning. my
father would like to see YOU" she said
after AN awkward pause. Certainly,
we should like very much to see him.
responded Ned checrfully as they arose
and followed the girl. But Jack lin
Gered n moment TO fill n plate full
of food to carry to the girls father.
They were led down long hall and
into n room. The shutters were closed
and the light fell in bars on bare
floor The girl threw open the blinds
and the boys looked about them with
great interest. Never was there a more
miserable room. broken chair stood
this there was no other furniture in
sight
In one corner was torn mattress.
and on H. covered with a tattercd old
blanket, lay an old man. Out of a pale
wrinkled face shone a pair OF large
II mt to thank you all for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
MARION.

MARION. who was very pretty and
lovable girl, lived with her mother in
little cottage on the outskirts of
small village. Her mother who did
beautiful handiwork of all sorts. earn
ed enough to support herself and
or wealthy merchant who lost every
thing he had and died a few years
afterwards. But he lived TO see his
daughter: Marion's mother, married.
She lost her husband when Marion was
only 1--WE years old. Marion, with the
aid of her mother. had made their cot
tage most attractive place. But. un-
fortunately. II did not belong TO them
So II happened one day near Christmas
they heard knock at the door.
Marion. please answer the door for
ME. am too busy" said her mother
1t. and who should be standing there
but the rent collector.
rs your mother in?" he asked
"Yes. hut she Is busy. can't I take
the messenger
NO. must see her"
We'll, just a minute; won't YOU come
in?"
No: I'll wait out here"
So Marion ran and told her mother
n man wished 10 see her. Her mother
went to the door and this is what
Marion heard.
/ want II right away"
But, won't you walt till after
Christmas?'
NO. must have 1t in a week: I've
waited long enough, and I want the
Marion not waiting any longer pick
ed up her coat and hat and flew out the
back door.
(To be continued)
LUCY KIRK WOOD SCOTT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
nLtY uiS<s
AsS~6.
~

a mother once knew her son was
drafted, but she didn't know he was
called to fight for old Glory" He
came home, his handsome face drawn
In frown. She went up to him and
asked: My son. what troubles you?
There is no need to wear that awful
face; why don't you cheer up. somc?'
These were the words she said after
silence or Ave minutes he exclaimed:
Mother YOU shall have no one to call
son after many more days" His
mother started back, then said: MY
son mas to go to war. Oh. mcrciful
father spare my son, my only comfort
In my old age" This was the prayer
she said. Then he spoke: Mother, you
musnt be so selfish: think I'll help
dependence and last of all. her liberty.
Think. nother. would YOU want to hold
me back? After awhile she said: my
son. did not think these. Yes, my
son, go fight for our country, fight for
Old Glory. God bless you! Good by
my boy. Good-by.
THEI,MA IJ7CAQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
THE LITTLE GIRL THAT WAS KIND.

Once there was little girl. her
name was Alma. Sho asked her moth :
er IL she could go In the woods next
Saturday and take her lunch and play.
Her, mother said, yes. If she would
study hard the coming week and not
miss her lessons ut school. So she
studied her Lessons and her mother
lot her go. Her mother packed her
basket, full OF good things. and she
saw something brown on the Eround:
she picked 1t up-it was a little Rob
White bird. It's wing and leg were
kerchief.. tore 1t in two and got two
pieces OF wood and tied them to its
les and wing. She gave 1t some Of her
1t got we'll and she turned II loose.
Made up by JOSEPHINE MASON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
RED WINGS CAPTURE.

Red Wins sat In 'front.' Of her tent at
twilight thinking. She. was thinking
warpath with the rest Of the Indians;
but she was not to think of that long,
for just then the bushes began to
around her and something over hor
eyes and mouth. Sho tried to glvo the
war whoop, but failed.
Later Red Wing found herself in an
old log cabin with a horrible white
man looking down ut her. He threat-
ened TO kill her If she would not tell
him the plans OF the Indians. Rod
Wing refused to say n word. and the
man. whose name was Bill Mulligan,
started to beat her, when he heard
saw Red Wings father and a tribe Of
Indians. He. tried to escape. but failed
The Indians broke In tho house, rescued
Rod Wing and captured Mulligan.
Thus Red Wing was saved.
(OriginaL)
FRANCES LEILA WOODWARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
CHAPTER 7.

-. lfmcTICH.V
The beautiful form of the Statue of
Liberty was slowly fading from view
as a British liner. bound for Mediter-
ranean ports, steamed eastward
On board were Albert lie Mars and
Harry Barmcn. each sixteen wears Of
age and sons Of America. on their way
to Spain to attend to business for the
formers rather. who owned large
shipyard somewhere in America"
y few hours after the ship had pass
ed the Strait of Gibraltar Harry no.
ticcd small black object floating on
the surface about mile from the ship
lie soon found the captain and told
OF what he had seen. but before he had
terrific explosion shook the
ship from top to bottom.
(To be continued soon)
j. DONALD DEVII.RISc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Belle Stuart Meredith. Please send

ADDRESS.
Francis Williams. el7 Fifth Avenue,
Highland Park. city
Donald de vnbiss. 715 Greenwood
Avenue. Barton Heights. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
THE GOLDEN PEARS.
(I,nrt Ill

(P1rf Ia
Tho following day the father sent tho
middle-size brother with some pear,
and told him to look for his elder
The old witch Mt tho we'll veil hurt him, ,T.
Ile said. all right. and started of.
When he got to the we'll. there was
What have You there" she said.
Moth Ing. but some kindling for n
farmer" said he. Then she said, Go
on YOUR way"
When he got to the kings he went
In and opened tho basket. there was
only kindlinG wood. The king had him
put In jail with his brother.
(To Be Continued
JAMES L TURNER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
JUST A WORD.

My Dear Girls and Boys,-I haven't
space to say but word TO you to-day.
for the page is crowded with stories
and letters. Little Hiram Barker. one
OF our members. has broken his arm,
and 1 know the members will be sorry
to hear about IT. We hope that he is
almost we'll again and that he Is go
Ing to school with the rest Of tho
children.
/ don't like continued stories sent in
for many many reasons. but the big
gest one Is that they SO often get lost.
or there isn't exactly room on the page
for certain chapter, and then you lose
the thread Of tho story. Try and send
complete stories. 1t is so much the
best. YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

You all are fine fellows" said the
old man. II am Robert Marlowe. and
that's my daughter. Ruth" The boys
were silent for n moment. but Jacks
face wore n puzzled look.
How did ye sleep" inquired Mr..
Marlowe, as IL anxious to break the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
A GIRLS NAME.

MY FIRST Ia in mole, but not in bowl.
My second is In hat, and also in that
My third is In urn. but not in fern.
My fourth Is in dread and also ir
tread.
My NTH Is in lane. but not in pain.
My whole Is girls name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
RED CROSS WORK N TURKEY.

tIO De cOntinued.)
LUCY KlRkWOOD SCOTT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
uzzle Department
CHARADE.

My first Is in w. but not In wet.
Ny second is in A. but notIn at.
My third Is in S, but not in sat.
My fourth is in Fl. but not in hat.
My NTH Is in !, but not in It.
My sixth Ia In y. but not in nat.
My seventh Is In @. but not In get.
My eighth Ia in T, but not In top.
My ninth is mo. but not in on.
My tenth Is in n. but not in not.
Ny whole is the capital OF the U. S
H. HILDRETH SCOTT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
JUMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS.

Canyn--Nancy.
Enilocar-Carolin
Aemm-Emma.
Elelb-Bellc.
Aym-May.
Nelhe-Hel6n.
Ecneorlf--Florenc
Hltde--Edfth.
DOROTHY MARSTON.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-29
Gdnsers Se8ett.

esn elmer rbeiniiden Qebrerinnens
9ilounes 9lnitalt mar tiirSlih oas
ieoenialls iebr un9em6buli9e GufiaB=
Sbema eeitellt, ben speiten She'll bon
r6lanb's .SGngers Stud" in oes
,Sdneers Sesen" um5uoidten. Cine
GdiIerin ienes Snitituts bat oieie
9lui9abe nit fol9enoen &nittelperlen
eeloit: ,Sbr babt mid nun betebret.
beidniti9et mein 9Deib! Ser aOnig
ruft es i8munsetno. piest bin uno her
ben 9eib; Gr leet icin S9Dert Sur
@eite, oas er bel li9 fiibrt. llno ipri6t
gum SGnserpaare: .gtun bin i'd iebr
9eriibrt!" SSbr babt ne ncue Saite
in meinem Sinn eriaBt. Ssnn in Der
Shat, i'd babe Die Sanger iOnit 9ebabt;
Drum perbe Sud gum 9obnt pon mel,
mem beIten @ein, Srint' Su nit Sel-
mem Gobne. uno i9entt Sud tapfer
elm. Sas mar na9 ihrem Slime, iie
babens germ gebbrt; 8ie lie BON oan-
nen tamen, elm 3opfein binten lebrt.
Ser 6reis nimmt ieinen Wantel uno
iebt iib auf iein &ob. Der Siinglins
aebt. sur Geite, pcrldBt nit ibm oas
G9loB. God por benz bOben Sbore,
ba balt Der Sdnsersreis, So faBt
er feline Oarfe, lie, aller Sarien
9reis; Mn elmer Marmoridule, oa bat
er lie seitimmt. Wolauf er iie BON
Neuem in feline @rme nimmt. Damn
ruff er. baB es frOblid bur6 S6loB
uno @drten gellt: .Sbr Mauern ltebet
epie, erblidt bas Gno' Der Welt; 2ebt
pobl, ibr folsen Sallen, tets tone
iiiBer Slang Sur9 cure &dume mieber,
itets Saite uno @eiang!A Der 9llte
bats gerufen. Der Simmel bats se-
bort. Sie Mauern iinb bis beute nod
INNER ni6t seri.Ort; 9lud bic eripdbnte
SGule sldnst nod in Marmorpraht.
SD iab i'm Monoc ideine iie nod Der.
gang ne Naat."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-29

- Slid bei Srauen. Dem
Miillsr, bsnten g, 1T beut feline 5psits
Srau ipessslaufen!" : Wsibsrbaher:
.Sa, bat n fab.lbaftes Slid bsi
Grausn!"
= Cine 9eIbangeIeaens
beit. r9lber pie tommit Du als als
ter gutter Jrsunb baSu. mir msine
8raut abfpenitis MAIDEN au tpolIsn91
= rRun b6r' NAL! Sn @slbanselsssn.
bsiten bGrt bod bic 5reunbfhait auf!"
9srf6nappt. S6a6tsrner
5rsier: ~ limb = unb, slauben Sic,
OaB Sbrs 5rau Wama nSsSa" iassn
tpirb9" = 9luesidbrtes Srdulein:
~Mama bat nod BEL ieber @srlobung
-Sa" ssIust!"
-&otoffal. mS9isbt Sbr &c.
Ipsbr auf ipeits @ntfsrnunssn, Serr
6DrIter9" : ., i'd iage Sbnen, foloIz
Ial ipeit! TsuIih apportirt mir Der
Rsro sinen 9uisn! Was meinsn S'2
9lls er nit antam, mar bsri.lbe f9on
Sdut aoutlA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-29

Tcs iiber In Qfmtssefddften psrretf.n
muBts, poGts iid isboa nod amabeno
bic Qnttport peri0nli9 bolen.
Sm 2dufe bes aases batte Irmiba
etnen notbtpsnbis.n Wes gu MAIDEN.
ouf bem iie bic Sunbe niht mitnebmsn
tonnte. sic empfabl iie brinssno Der
Sbbut ibrer 5amtlie. unb mon psr'
Ipra9, auf iis 9tdt gu baben.
2lls iie beimtam. tpurPit osri4puns
ben.
2lGsSaussenoHen fdporen, er miiiIs
ii9 bur6 bas S9liiHello4 sntfernt bas
ben, benu bic Sbiir ibres 3immsrs mar
OeridloFsn gsblisbsn.
Radb elmer pergsbIiden Sdusfus
dung, bei Der ielblt Der pupiertorb
unb bic gedbmuidine nidt peri4ont
btieben, lief Mrmiba auf bic poliSei
GntIeblide @eI9i9ten bon Sunoefda.
germ unb @ipiietttonen fislen ibr Elm.
unb lie lief fosar auf bic Sbieru:5nels
T9uIe, um benz @erbdnsniB por5ubeu.
gen. Die 2uit gu Speiie unb Srant
berging ibr an bisfem Sage, uno Der
9ebanfe an bic bsporltebenbe Qntunft
Der 5rau prdiibent erfiiIte lie nit
S9auoer.
SelbIt ditor 3linsebiel unb fein
Blumenitraub tpdren in 8ergehenbeit
seratbsn, unb glrniba f4rut empor.
als lie am Mbsnb tief eri9Opft in i9rem
3immer fab uno es pl0sli4 an Die
Sbure po6ts.
aaum betrdt Der Yaitor bic S9pele
unb lieb ben erItsn Son feiner Stimme
laut perben, dls es in elmer gde rds
fdelte, uno tpie aus benz 9oben ees
tpu9ien itiirate pit nit pitbeaoem
@eflGff benz Gintretenben entgegsr.
9lrmiba itano itdrr, fpra9los. Inn
bunn iubelnb iiber ben Wiebsrsefunbss
nsn bersufallen.
sebt mar Der pafor fpradlos, Der
ni6ts bon benz 8orgefallenen dbnts
unb einsn unbsren Gmpfdng ertpdrtete.
Gs bdtte nidt biel sefeblt, 10 mdrs sr
auf Der S9tpells tpieber umgefe6rt.
Do9 grmiba ertlGrte Illes nit has
itigen Worten.
ga, absr no lam Der @srIorsne
plDBlib ber2 Man forT9ts nu9, uno
ts 3eigte fi9, bab er in paitor 9ltngs'
bieIs S9a6tsI, gang in bas Moos eins
gesraben, in benz Der Straub oerpadt
getpeIen mar, eelegen bate.
glrmibd bate ibm, unter benz Gtns
flub bon paItor Slinsebiels grmubs
nungen, einen tleinen &lups gsseben.
neil er Wila ni4t obne 3uter trinten
tppIlte.
r@ptt fei Odnt, baB Truu prdii'
bent moreen tpieoerfommt, i9 hdb's
iatt!" ieufste Irmibu aus tiefltem
Ser5sn.
Sbr 8rGutisam idIob iie in bic
Mrme.
.@ott Isi Oant, Su biit sriinbli4
furirt!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-29

IIItrbinss ptrbGdtig.
Mann: rDu. Ilte. ih CLAUDE, Der
STUDENT, Der bsi uns ipobnt, bds III
aar fsin Stubent!" = Srau: .Wie
fo9"-Mann: ~Wsil sr gbsnbs i6ou
nm nsun llbr i9lafsn ssbt unb pint.
lid aablt."
aus Der g dule. 2ebrer
(ertlGr.nb): Die 2isbe Der Wuttsr in
un.nbIi9 unb on iebem Sage n.ii.
Sic bsrst unb lisbt Did unb gibt Dir
ieben Morssn sinsn "a Gun, War.
den, mas gibt Dir Osins Wama, ,ipsnn
Ou MOrsens erlpuait2 = MagdsR
(fd fdiittslHb): as6srtbrun.
@rob. Rsi6er ged: ,gs
gsbt bod eigsntlib ipenigen aeuten in
Der Melt 70, fpie iie es perbiensr." -
Dame: nSeisn Sis bod frob!"
-@bu! SrGulein: ,Sab sic 70
burtberSig gssen bic 4rmen fein ton.
men = baben Sic i6on i9limme Gr.
faRrunesn eemu9t9" = Serr: % ia,
auf sinem WobltbGtisisitsbals lsrnh
i6 msiHe ssrau fennenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-29

Tie Die oargebotene Sano, uno dls tr
tbr in tpdrmen Worten oantte, I6mol5
ibr SsrS, unb fis duberts lsbbaftes Be-
bausrn uber ben unliebidmenGmpfang,
ben er nsulih bel ibr esfunben.
.Sie iibertrsibsn, beites 5rdulein,
Ipra6 er i'm 3anseltpn, nSh iolltsu
Der Sbprbsit Sbrsr Sreunoin ni4t
8orI9ub lsiitsn, inbsm Sic bieis2biers
au @0bsE MAIDEN, bsnsn b06sre uno
sblere @efiibls ssopfsrt fperbsn, ions
oern--"
r9uten Worger, Ssrr puitor." mar
bic gereist, 2fntport, armiou DoIIts
ii9 baItis gum 9ebsn tpsnben, ba brad
bas 8erbdnsniB iiber lie bsrein.
pit unb pet 'tiiraten porndrts uno
apgsn bic 2sinen an. SET suiammen
asIhniirt nit paItor &linssbisl, muBts
lie Iicb an bisien tlummern, um ui9t
su 9poen su itiir5en.
Sableau fir bi. 8oriibsrs.6.lbsn!
glm fOlssnoeu Wtor9en lam cine rie.
foe S6a9tel nit einsm grpbsn Slus
menItrdub unb Elm 8rief bon paitpr
Slingebiel an Irmiba.
Gr parb I'm ibr. 9unb.
sic funb bas islbItberitGnolia nab
benz GrsisuiB bss seItrisen Suses. gr
iOaate ni4t i.ibit iommsn. ba sr ben
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
WESTERN PACIFIC sooN 10
RECEIVE NEM EQUIPMENT

The equipment ordered last fall bl
the Western Pacific viii b" received
early In April There arr twenty-five
hundred ears being built for the COM
pany and when completed they VIII
aid In the transporting of coal from
Eastern Utah 10 California. Carbon
county coal h consigned "a all parts
OF the Golden State and the officials
OF the company expect "a have signed
contracts which viii keep the mines
of this state operating during the
summer months,
More than one-half OF the cars be-
ing buiit In the Eastern foundries are
coal ears and the remaining number
are fruit cars 90 bee used In the citrus
trade. The ten locomotives ordered
by an" company short time ago viii
not arrive until the middle ~ the
coming summer. owing Ia the great
number of orders which We're received
ahead of the Western Pacific,
Traffic over the lines by report
shows 70 per cent increase over
that uf January, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ms
ACCOMPLISHED NERN IITTII

Although a number ot the members
Of the Joint committee uf the lcaisio b.
turc which investigated the coal short
age during the winter are working ON
tentative reports to be stsmutod To
the legislature regarding the matter
u fixing the causes which contributed
to the coal shortage and making rec
concentrations which in the future
might guard against coal shortages
IN this state. u was said "Wednesday
last that the main report will be
drafted 10y Senators bern and Evans
81 Salt Lake County.
While the committee mas heard a
mass Of testimony In regard 10 the
matter II has not changed it, mind
In regard to the tentative report. The
committee viii make every effort To-
go Into number ut details which
were brought out before the commit.
tee In regard to the fight between dir
terent coal mining companies and as
between the coal mining companies.
II will Ia submitted In the report
that the shortage was due To- the fail.
urc of "a, dealers To- lay IN q summer
supply Ut coal and the railroads will
be urged To- ro-cstablish summer rates
on storage coal that an opportunity
may he given tp the dealers In the
larger cities and towns to las ir stor.
age coal. The dealers will be- urged
TO bring about an amicablc adjust
ment of their difficulties with the
railroads
The Denver and Rio Graudc will De
criticized In the report Tor not having
sufficient motive power aud equip.
mcnt e. move the coal from the mines
to points Of distribution In the inter.
mountain country At the same time
the committee will point out that the
hcavieyt coal movement ~ the season
was undertaken at a time when the
weather conditions were abnormal
and when there was shortage or
freight ears on all railroads
The feature of the report that viii
attract the widest attention possibly.
IL that part which viii cali attention
To- the fact that consumers failed u
either secure q supply uf coal In adj
vance ur tried a. got supply at %
time when all the coal dealers were
trying tu nil orders. thereby adding 60
the H"riuusncHs ~ the situation
u was said by prominent members
Of the committee "Wednesday that the
investigation In all probability viii not
accomplish anything. as the matter
Will be- forgotten before next winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
SENDING OUT ORE
THAT HAS PROFITS
PNLOMA ENTEHS TuE LIST on
HEAVIER COUNTY SHIPPERS.
Mark .. nraffct, President OF the
Company. Very Much Pleased with
Conditions AZ the Minc-Ns PRO.
duction Proverbs Or, Bo,lIc- show
tncrca~,-I.cad. silver aud Copper

~. y. Rraffct. president of Paiumn
Gold aud Silver Mining company. has
Just received adyicos from the milne
superintendent that teams were to be-
on hand last Saturday o. begin haul.
Ing ore a. the railroad fur shipment
tu the shelter. A. there h. consider
able ore extracted and on the dumps
at the mine. and q number ~ big eN-
posmva of ore In the workings. " is
the expectation oi the management g.
continue shipments regularly. unless
prevented ~, som. outside inilufnrp
Small punches of copper ore are
being found In tidr eight hundred
workings. where drifts e. the north
aud south are being run a. locate the
ffsHurc which. az that depth. has been
twisted from IT, original position by
faulting, when the fissurc II reached
the superintendent plans Co raise IN Il
ans utherwiFc prospect u In all dir, o.
tionH.
one carrying % per cent copper IN
being sacked IN the seven hundred
workings. ana ns production proceeds
the size OF the ore body u proven o.
be- larger than when inspected by
nraffrt couple 81 weeks ago. lie
anticipates that continued heavy pro-
duction can be made from the seven
hundrcd-foot level,
one stope above the six hundred
level haf an exposure of or" three ana
q half by fourteen feet. and except for
the small horse Of monEanite. Il ~ all
high grade lead and silver ore. In
this stope the Indications are that a
bedded deposit viii be- found whom
more work 10 done.