davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
IF AR|z. MECHANICS
 BEGUN

Phoenix, Feb. 13.-The decks are | cleared for registration of the SSs craftsmen expected from Arizona for
 '"The United States Shipyard Volun- teers of the Public Service Reserve,
 body nationally expected to number 25O,OOO. Enrolment week in Arizona begins Monday, February II. The men wanted are general artisans, al most every sort of mechanic or ma chinist, for every kind of work that goes to the building of steel or wooden vessel. Wages will be the go- ing rate at the shipyard to which as- signment may be made. Registration does not absolutely bind the signer, but indicates his willingness to serve his country. as he best may. It is probable that he will not be called at once, and he should not report at any shipyard till called. Most of the yards are not yet ready for more men, though most of them thus far have been working only one shift day, ln- stead of the three desired by the gov ernment.
 The national authorities ask the artisans of the country to consider that ships and more ships must be available if the war for world liberty is to be won. There is present shortage of vessels for carrying to Europe the men and munitions and food, the oil and coal and Red Cross supplies that America has gathered as part of her contribution in the titanic struggle. The National Ship ping Board has 716 ships on the ways, 414 of them steel. Materials and equipment are available. Now what is needed is the service of skilled and devoted men to assemble these ma terials into completed ships that will bear the Nations flag on every sea.
 Cards for registration have been mailed by Federal State Director Thos. J. Croaff to the County Boards of Supervisors. as we'll as to volun- teer registrars and secretaries of the different trades unions, the cards to be returned direct to him at Phoe- nix. More than 100 inquiries already have been received by the State Coun- cil of Defense. There appears little doubt that the state quota will be filled and that early registration should be made by every Arizona man who desires to enter this new and well-paid field of patriotic effort.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
GOV. IS CONFIRMING CHECKING METAL
 FIGURES

Tucson, Feb. 11.-Representative of the government are now in the State confirming figures on produc- tion of copper which would be cut off if price of the metal were reduc- ed, and of increase that would occur of price should be raised to 26 cents
 Figures gathered in December in- dicated there would be loss of over 100,G00,000 pounds from Arizona's annual production if the price should go below 23 1-2 cents and that over no producers in the state would be affected.
 The December data was gathered and sent to Washington by the Ari- zona Chapter American Mining Con- gress al d Was not complete. The Chapter Is still receiving belated re- ports from isolated districts which are increasing the total of metal that would be cut of by price reduction. More small shippers are shown to be closing down each week, as well as decrease in output of those continu- ing to make production. Causes in- ciude decrease in available ore of suf- ficient richness to stand treatment for g 1-2 cent market, increase in cost of supplies and increase in cnargeS que to necessity Of paying Federal taxes either through the smelters or directly. Large opera tors as we'll as the small ones are reached by the decrease in supplies of the richer cres they have been oblig- ed to mine in order to operate at profit.
 Every assistance is urged from the small operator to those checking up the figuLes fer the government, and those wro have not yet sent reports to Secretary ]. E. Curry of the Ari- zona Chapter A. M. c. at Bisbee should do so at once. The benefits to be derived are in showing the gov ernment fairly and conservatively that higher price TOT copper will make greater production possible, while at the present price decrease in output is bcund 70 crltinue. aa1 it lower price a great deal of metal would be cut or. With this made plain t. it, :l :s believed the governGi 'It will ir- crease the 'tal price anc increase the raine output as VII IS rcmov.. t.e Encouragement to new development hich many are suffering hpcause of l'~ metal Irice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

R. F. Mcbride, sheriff, Mark R.. Kempton and D. K. Wootan, deputy sheriffs, of Graham county, were kill ed in battle between Tom Powers, John Powers, and Tom Sisson at 7:30 Sunday morning last on the Powers ranch in the mountains near Stafford. The father of the two Powers boys was wounded. The battle occurred when the sheriff and his deputies ap- pi cached the ranch house to arrest the two brothers on charges of be- ing slackers. They were also want ed on other serious charges Twenty i've shots were fired.
 It is believed that when Powers, his two sons and Sissons, who were in the ranch house. saw the three off cers approaching, opened fire upon them. Sisson is about 75 years old. Tom and John Powers are still in the tWnnties.
 Powers was shot through the shoul- de1. He will recover.
 As soon as they had killed the three officers they mounted the two horses and a mule the officers were riding and started up Rattle Snake canyon. When they passed Aliens ranch they saw boy whom they told to go back IO thC piaCe ouu give LHe WOuHuou Powers I-c1icaI attention.
 The Allen boy reported the triple murder to the sheriff's department. This was in the afternoon.
 At D. m. this afternoon a dispatch from Globe, was received saying that lhan who witnessed the fight be- tween the officers and tlle fugitives is of the opinion that at least sixty shots were fired by the party. The bulletin also says that Frank Haynes United States deputy marshal O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Father and Son. banquet was postponed till Tuesday the 18th. A good number of the men who have sons between the ages of 10 and Is have arranged to attend The SUD- per will be servd by the ladies of the Domestic Science Class at the Auditorium under the supervision of Miss Rita Stevens. A musical pro- gram will be rendered and the fath- CTS will have a chance to show their sons that they are not so old but can beat them at their own games
 Every father must bring a boy and every boy must be accompanied by narent or guardian.
 First Aid
 Announcement has come from the Arizona State University that if a class in First Aid is started in Cliff ton MT. c. s. Dickinson may be se- cured as instructor sometime during the early spring. Who is interested in learning First Aid? Perhaps a class could be had for each group of men, ladies and Boy Scouts.
 Athletic Class
 Additional equipment has been au. thorized purchased by the manage. ment and this will be got on the ground as soon as possible to give the men a larger variety of exercises. The Indian Clubs and Dumbells and other equipment recently received is being used to the limit by the large class of businss men on the floor every Monday and Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

sage this, Saturday morning, to the effect that tn bandits, Powers-Sisson, were surrounded in the Chiricahua mountains. MT. Slaughter and nine others left at once for the scene to re- inforce the posse and to assist in the man hunt.
 If it is true, as stated, that the ban dits are in these mountains their cap ture is said to be only a matter of time, as the nature of the country is said to be such that they cannot es- cape without detention and capture
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Famous Scots War Talks Sorth3sstern
 ollarsfo War Fund. The Hun has bitter than Since the death action of his
  been ndagab than his the Powder and shot vivid of the Boche desoaon able dollars 
 When Mr. thousands
  front The famous Scot has his heart the U Marines After his speech cordially the recruiting force Angeles his heartfelt hope First Fight would cru;dng campaign throughout the Southwest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
DOCKET CONSUMES ALL
 WEEK

Judge F. B. Laine formally opened the spring term of the Superior Court of Greenlee county last Monday, and after arranging the docket for the week the following cases were fin ally disposed of:
 State vs. Valerniano Macias, resist ing an officer, guilty and sentenced to a term in the penitentiary of 1 to 3 years. This was the first case tried at this term of the court. This case grew out of the recent labor troubles. Rafael Cardenas, who was also indict- ed with Macias in connection with the rioting on the road between Clifto- and Morenci, is awaiting trial, as are the cases against Adolfo Jaredes, Re- fugio Oropeza and Felipa Miranda, who were indicted in connection with the riots at Metcalf.
 State vs. B. Flores of Metcalf, rape, guilty and sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary from 20 to 25 years.
 Gerardo Ortiz, transporting intoxi- eating liquors into the State, guilty
 State vs. Richard Thomas, in troducing intoxicating liquors into the State, not guilty.
 State vs. Blanche Allen, violating the liquor laws, bond forfeited and alias capias ordered.
 State vs. G. W. Wilkins, violating the liquor laws, not guilty.
 State vs. Robert Stewart, theft of cattle, verdict of not guilty.
 State vs. Rito Cuevas, of Newtown, burglary, verdict of guilty in the sec | ond degree.
 State vs. Jose Te11ez, theft of cat +'e, continued. Tellez was indicted | in connection with John Sutherlin and George Johnson for grand lar ceny, growing out of the alleged theft of cattle from owners living on | the Gila river Seven bills of in dictment were returned against the | defendants, one of which. No. 354 went to trial at the last term of the | Superior Court and resulted in a hung jury.
 State vs. Joaquin Esteves, assault with a deadly weapon, continued.
 State vs. W. A. Rooney, violating the liquor laws, acquitted.
 Sentence to be Passed Monday. Judge Laine will mass sentence on Monday morning at o'clock on the | following persohs avbo have been con i-victed at this te-nn of the court:
 State vs Aleiandro Bienas, violat Ing the liquor laws. State VIC carardo Orti- ,'ir- atin~ th- | Iiuuor laws.
 State vs Rito Cunr--ne hrr--'~---
 State vs Manuel Sanchez, robbery
 The business of the court has beer transacted with dispatch, and it is ex | pected that the docket will be dispos ed of by Tuesday night.
 The court recessed last Thursday Admission Day, the same being g legal holiday.
 Civil Cases Filed.
 The following new civil cases have been filed in the office of the Suner for Clerk of the Superior Court this week:
 E. P. Haney vs. Elsie Haney, di vorce.
 w. c. Mcfarland vs. May Ower Mcfarland, divorce.
 Marriage Licenses Issued.
 The following have been granted Ii censes to wed during the week just closing:
 Alfredo Yanez and Ignacio Ponce.
 Hosea S. Lopez and Delphina Pima
 Lorenzo S. Carciga and Guadalupe Chavez.
 Rogelio Valencia and Manuel Do minguez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Barney T. Cranberry arrived in Clifton Friday afternoon from Camp Kearney, where he has been station ed with his company and regiment for som time past. He was mem- Der of Company G., 15Sth regiment of infantry, from which he was recently discharged on account of phyiscal disabilities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

On March 2, Globe will vote on a bond issue of $44,000 for the purpose of installing sewer system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Lost-Colt's automatic 3SO, Febru- ary ?, either in Clifton or on the road to Morenci. Liberal reward if re turned to Ray Potter, Sheriff Slaugh- ter or John A. Bradberry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

ofsIlrbI ami ,tp 10 more hour ol
arr. fhtn 600, wgro Formerly
"rUs additional hour o5 daylight
.t# boon u. ht.gfii TO thc men
women .aI children OF to nation who
h..p tI..n H'-Be OF 81 go plant
war gardens. .lpreoy nos ouly rei.cs
iur -A. strain upou thr iaru. but TO
. .sry com idtrst'. desire, tending 'o-
wand economy In family expenditure
ag. sawed lu r and c0ec'ric bll.s
mot. I. flHu tom per cent of The
uaau Formerly -p.uf Tor tfis purpose.
Ir addition. % u.| ,HrIre 'lc scyou
.. operation this y.r save at
% million tom uf oaH' II has
TYr.uI |u tu, rurstTu,tion ul canton
u,r.. l1r our Army. in Or" mauuflc.
.lr. OF munitions and war supplies 81
..,.. character and 10 th, building of
H.u, ou, moro hour O. daylight Tor
boa, mon on. gel 10 those industries.
90 ~ tluu. % universal practice
Tor wofi,.uE mon ana women tu begin
.hlr atFa labor st eight o'clock and
~ some indu rIs % seven O'Clock IN
B .hc moru,us TADg cannot be induced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

CID u1I. before seven O'Clock. Hat n.in
fH, Ions o,,ulua. |pIuaar,i uy ''
taW. those WHO .tbo- have been 4r
1lUed to vUf. additional hu.rs "a
night. where fhe |,>.E,raiof ot fnc ..
oAslou demanded d. Without gu,-
Son this bun IIs boon more he'rful -
th. great war worF .n which This mao
zion .s engaged han uuy other on"
thing
Senator calder. who introduced tho
Daylight resolution iu ,us Senate ana
worked hard for its passage is mon
atone iu r,llI2iur vhat She llW has
don, Ior tha country, whirh by The
was. Is Goo Lass great nation IN the
world Goo adopt the system. Charles
L9'Urop rlDS. President ~ b Ma
tloual N4r Garden Commission places
a great 3... OF credit for the great
war garden ,eeorl OF 1915 to The Day
light saving Law The Commission
survey show. fua t2s. 900 nom, food
producing plots We're planted n the
lmporian'e or This ,Ntr, Aoug canuot
bc estimated 81 .h, opinion OF Sir.
PACE There s fo he cam army of u'o
million mon and ls IN costs forty cents
% day Co feed soldier 30 $3.50 moan
that food valued go $50 million dol.
lars must b, found Tor thc army EN
ERY DAY. Food and mote food "F.
10. b The Kitchen Door mast b'
planted.
TIC estimated value OF The garder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

is placed .t 1896. 900. 900 'r.s
b. un Increase of my one per cent.
over tho crop value o. 1917 Therefore
u .s oa.ty seen nat .ho Daylight ia'-
.uEs Law enabled tAr wat Eard,not 'o
ernl''l odd f0 hI, sfork To % .ir-
fucr chan the gardens. however .ho
National war Garden ohW -slon os',
mate. 'r.t 1850 600. 600 .,rs l, canned
t,ryl4u.r and run base been paced
10 'au pantry shelves.
\ erUl' oncc OF daylight savings
vus seen 100 h.r business concerns
Evcry whore reports have co,uc .' '
National war Garden Commission
moving Increased production hos st-
al'.d ana 'hr worker has more 'Hon'
for 'h next DAVIS tasks ts z result 20
sVr nc a.t from work ntS tay sAt
Gat4ir. rloa, 'o 'hc ltnd ,}nd being
Que O. 'Ne trcah ar prodN ms food
tIg 'l,FI.D' .. has, 100 mo, sands -
Eases uIjl 1I1Dtcr' ~ 1f woke
Csc. To N.r 'Hr -yprs-sihn II st.
rvrti. o- 'lc ulI lntsnsaf Depart.
u,nt cot HEu AmoF3cAn ls.l MN
GsupAul f Mldtictowp ,hio ls
Ntf rsrleu f.. a'gr,at sfibIiikcr Tho
bo,' plant n ma war garden is com
vsfr does not nscd svaisr uu,
grow J.st DC same In hundreds q
youcptns throughout me country "a
regular county fair followed nc ya-
garden .el-on. md here nc workers
entered into friendly competition and
|rrcourtCd tr-ir experiences when hes
worked On lplt extra hour % daylight
10 Guido bench mates N growing
things.
Marcus NJ. Morris. president " ,he
national Daylight saving Association
s enthusiastic over 'ho Way che pIh-
Doe has received tho movement ni
the way in which b. has eo.oTcra'ed
some conservative persons feared
train schedules would pc upset and
9gJlness disrupted. Right there camc
Tho funny part Nobody noticed any
difference Tho person who was 70
Tho habit Of getting up az seven .'r.ocS
eot up al seven O'Clock just AS always
and that's an there was 20 o.. So 20.
member THAT'S an there is 20 he
J change back Just turn The clock
oHCk whom you GO 10 bed on thc nlght
OF october - and then forget an
about o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

12 extra hours in which TO work. Our nation. wide survey
shows there were 5,2S5OO0 home food producing plots. II
only one gardener worked this extra hour in each plot it means
96l,S7C,00o hours of extra time. Since there are $3.50 hours in
a year we find credited to food production work the stagger-
ing total of 109, 803 years of "a hour days.
However there are eight hours in a working day and to
get the real figures we multiply by three and end 329,409
working or eight hour day years available. Importance Of
this cannot be overestimated. The war gardener who produces
close to the kitchen door does a great work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
NELS FIELD SAYS

C commissioned PbnL md wHanmMnM coffee wha Mrm dramhgd its responsibilities twill alto
mH@mh gn%tl@ m@oG T@@@m m AgT@% @m % m% @ %Gm% @p%G trust My
I@T @~mmGHT mh Mnad hwm@m
%m@y MWMh 2@w"Hg@@ @%ym@hR1 %Tm%hM IM%m@I @@m
%I @ITM @%@ &@m d@m@Tm %%aa%% %% %%"~%"
rE SAFETY or The STATES GREAT LAND INTERESTS DEMANDS rS MAS ELECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

c. AVE YOU compared your gns
kt<s bii--latcly9 lLiye yen taken
a look az the electric light re-.
hinder that you got eaca
month? The extra hour OF daylight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02


He is the Republican candidate, but
he did not seek the nomination. He
is not a politician-He has no poll
teal debts to pay and no partisan
obligations to fulfill. He will enter
the office without a single Obliga-
ton to fulfill other than that to the
people of New Mexico. He is square,
fair, reliable and competent to per
form every function of the office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
32s,4 400 YEARS EXTRA


ords in 1918 and much OF the
credit is given to the Daylight
Saving Law by the National
War Garden Commission which
announces that 5,2S5,000 home
fooo producing plots were
planted.
War Garden crop values
were increased by millions OF
dollars as a result of the law,
said Charles Lathrop Pack
president of the National War
Garden Commission.
Figuring 2e working days
in each of the seven months,
continues Mr.. Pack, you have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Elect Nelson A. Field State Land Commissioner


His business record of thirty years
as an active New Mexico cattle
grower guarantees his integrity,
his fairness and his mature judg-
men. The States great land inter
estS, and the interests of all who use
the state lands will be safe in his
hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Educational Conference
at the Summer School

MuE,;NNTnWN jun. -: I'm in''r'
sting program has h"rn ARRANGED i"F
tn" annual educational conference hh-
der Iro auspices IL III" UulN'TSi;I sum
rt.,.r >..hn"l. t.. b. held her" IulE " ami
i. Thu. general ,rr!r for discussion Viii
w.. What immediate" changes "n"hI"
III. .>chm"lS make ~ ord: I" AHAP'
themselves L. tn. n"W t"ndit"hS
Among ihuS., who htV' a"r"p,'r! 'hN'''-
tons To- DISCUSS Various phases 81 inns
general lnp!,. ar" superintendent NT'In'
ur huntington. Superintendent NA'i' ~
ElurHrlh Superintendent STRAIN al SIS
inrsy;llr Superintendent Wilson At faF-
mont Sun. rin;rnd"nt l;ur"S ~ 'iFA''"".
Tr,,SuIrn, EnSl"r ~! III" f'alrInunt Nor
,,,l s,.h,,rl l'rcSi,l.n; Wnnil"y nj Mar
shall college. Superintendent smith Il
N.rrantnwn. I'r,:"SS"r Anna l.. h"nrh"
at E"ihany college. Miss W l''a HI'''
,r ,h.. I'larkShurg high S"h""l, S'a1'
Sur"rint"ndrnt Shawh"N. J. +. Ma'Nh'
secretary of tn" STATE beard -! regents
,.r,r.ssur Florence \. Kellogg or DAVIS
am, E.Ik!nS college. l'rluripal fr"H"""'
ter If ,h~ rayl"r county mGh S"h""''
J.r;n..ipnl knal"nSrhu" If ilhy county
hI.h school. W. i. Carpenter. Sur'rl"-
,.rtlrm; If manual training IN 'h'
Wheeling S'h""lS: Professor Fnl'"''""
ur tho university. and superintendent,
1Ivr..x nf the E"nr"N"rlH schools.
by l. II. Bailey Of Cornell uniN"TSN!
and ! \ l.inkr ur indianapolis. - mem-
her nr III" federal board Tor \"h''"''''
tdu,,r,nn. will address IN" c"nt'r"hc'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
ORGANIZES COLLEGE WOMEN.

\ ccnSus o. volunteer w"n!"r work.
.rS ".r In" F""'i Administration IN
Oklahoma in the Il :"li"c"S "f '3:i
STATE - boln: taken H.. Mrs. I. !. li'n'
10y STATE Ss,.r";ari- "i c"ll' <" N"iun.
,...r Workers -: III" rklah"ma F'""d Nd
miuiSrraiinn. Particularly hos" im'"''
rs;ri IN home n""n"mr"S ar beng IN
r,li"d
Thu lis; nf suggested services f"r
vhjrh vnluri""rs will IL" 'ur"!l"d m
dudes assistants :" l"''nl Foo! .\drh'n-
,etratorS: organizers "f local '""'l clubs:
assistants :" ri"In4n$' :n:"rs "' l"rnl
food clubs. clerical help ln'h for ih'
food clubs and County f"n'i Adminl$ r. =
Tors: lecturers teachers. ami ruhl'cL>r''
:rr IN" dissemination "f tested r""li''".
particularly those designed :" >1N'
STAPLE foods: library assistants. organ
,zers. and miscellaneous workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
r. +. HEESIll.tM.
Scrr,NIarr.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE conMIss1oF
OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
CAPITOL BUILDING,
CHARLESTON.

\ meeting Of The Public Service COM
mission Of West Virginia. h"ld on inc
I?;h day If Jun" y. D.. i9iS.
Case No. ~.
WHEELING; TRACTION CbMFA\f.
NnnIjrat;un for authority :" rhanEc
nassrnerr rates. ,rlls and charges nc
tween North Wheeling and M"undsNl'i'
and all Intermediate" points,
Whsr.as. application has tins day
bccn rl.d hv tn" Whr"imC TRACTION
,'nnrauv FOR authority :" chang" its
passenger rates. tolls and charges NC
,w.rr North Nh"clinG and M"undsNlll"
and all in,nrmcdial" points. II ~ ordered
,ha, irayc III. granted to any person IN
rrr.s,rJ To filn objection thrr"iu h"f"r"
I'm. Commission AT nny time On or be-
fer. the Sth day Of July. 1915: and this
matter be- st down for hearing nj
mnn,Iug Of tho Commission 20 h" held
~ ,,< nffircs in tho Capitol building in
,hc ,''v If Charleston. an IN" sad Sill
day of July. lHlS. at ton o'clock n. M
, q, whirh ,imc any person may appear
and ik" such objection thrT"i" as may
: hf. deemed proper.
/: ~ Iur:lrrr ordered ihn' III" arrll'
,.,rr rulL:<h =, cop Of This order con.
3 Iinuruelv for i'n Gays rri"r t" sa"i dat'
,r b,.,-iur in we newspapers "f "rp''
D .,,r r,li;irS II such lh"r" h. ana ~
; general cir' uIati"n in III" cities mr. i'Wi's
affected by. III" proposed chang" II
;a,ns. making du" return thereof Il
: this rornrnIss ,'n III e" h'i"i'' I'm" day ~
. hearing.
| \ ,'"pN.
T.>r.. r =. ET.ENfIflM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
PROHIBITED FROM
SOAKING CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON. Jun. 2%.--t'oal deal
.rs and distributors ar" pc"hihit"d IN
e,,el administration order today from
aiding 20 the pric" Of coal they now
have m hand the freight rat" 1n"r"aS"
IN tho commodity which becomes "ffe'.
i've mex, Tuesday. Tn" advanced
frcieh, ;ar,rfs may n" included in tn"
n-ic. only when dealers actually have
aid ,hrn, nr trrom. obligated I" pay.
Large supplies of coal now held in
,:d"wat.r pools and by dealers through
out tho country ~"re moved. nhd"r me
freight rates now III fore" ana N" Az
gninistra;;on's order ls designed !" pro-
tcrt ,hr public ami tn" Sov"rnnl' MT from
rnSrvupulors dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Mine Fire Causes
Railroads Tie-up

=; NI:i:RI.N\l' Md, .i'Im' I.i.-..N M
W. {. ~ liz. MN Nj mag company
near Nuunt Sa.aC'. w. >"t IN ilT" hN
ii.h;".nE carly rms n"'7.!nc h:I IA"
flames A. n"r -. >uhd'i"i n"h"T
draucn, i.,r- :n,o"unt"".' The"
shifts - * rm..n 'arh nr WORK NJ. a.!
Ina, ,.ai. b.. accommodated III to MAJ
,nw Sp:rr Tn. sand nous" - ;h"
u"u;i: -: til" min" was SirH' 4 ny th''
hri; and destroyed by mr.. whi"h com
r,unicatch /" ~ths MIN and "Urn' Il
ii"rfri: Thu Western Maryland raj
Wa '"rusIIsriii' division. rams OYER
liz. ,rIrr and Tho. burning at III" """d'r
stills caused iae track I" cav" n. aEt II
has heen necessary 10 h"'our 'rH'ns over
he Eai;;m""" and OH" railroad t"''N'"h
hr p. AMI Sandpatrh. Ia.