davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
FEDERAL EXPRESS WRECKED
Runs Into Electric Locomotive After Crossing Hell Gate Bridgc-Tcn Hurt, One Seriously.

New York, Sept. Ten persons were injured, one seriously, when the Federal express. d Now York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tain run ming between Washington and Boston, crashed into dead electric locomotive after it had crossed tho Hell Gate connecting bridge at Long Island City early today
 Most of thoso hurt were asleep at the time of the crash. The slightly in jured include Abraham GrcenbcrE, of Ntw Hartford, Conn.,, and pansy ITCb- bcrd. Liberty Plain, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
First RantiSt ChnrCh.

Morning Worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, Earle B. Cross. Ph. D.. minister This church will hold services espe- cially appropriate for Labor Sunday The theme of the sermon by the pas tor will be ''Women in Industry" Mu- sic by the chorus. The Bible school will resume it's regular sessions, all classes meeting at l2:l5 D. m. At : P. m. the !. r. s. C. E. will meet in the chapel. This meeting will be led by the minister. Everyone welcome to these SerViCS.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
KILLS CROOK,
 WOUNDS TWO OTHERS

New York, Sept. "A policeman who intercepted A band of men who help up and robbed 15 mem bers of q club of Broadway restaurant walters today shot and killed one of the Eangstcrs and wounded two others who tried to leap from q window Two other hold up men escaped with $75o cash, presumably part of last nights tips obtancd by the walters. and s.,
 Oo0 worth of iewelry One of the wait CTS vas shot and seriously wounded.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
ARMY OFFICER A SUICIDE
Captain BrumbaU&h. Aged 60, Sevcrs Artery With Scissors While i'm Office of Baltimore Physician.

Baltimore, Sept. 7.-Captain Samuel O. 'Brumbaugh, aged 60. an army medical officer, of Huntington, Pa committed suicide in the office of. pr. William Wright here late yesterday, by severing an artery in hls wrist with a, pair Of scissors that were on the physicians table. He died on the way to a hospital
 Dr. Wright, who was out at the time, was not acquainted with tho Captain, who was on l1is way to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
APPOINTED TO PASTORATE.

Rev Francis Wladasz, formerly a curatc at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic church in this city. has been transferred from St Joseph's church at Suffeld to he pastor of St. Joscph's church at Rockville
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ernest $. Fncman.

Ernest s. Encman, aged 22, died late yesterday afternoon at his home, 55 Franklin street, following a short illness. He is survived by his mother with whom he made his home. and two brothers The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary Chapel at o'clock. Rev. NJ. s. Anderson Of the Emmanuel Gospel church will otf1catC and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Emmanuel GGospci Church.

Franklin Square. Milton $. Ander> son. pastor. Mrs Emma M White more of New York will speak at 10:4@ a. m, and D m. Praise and prayer at 1O.O0 a. m, led by Deacon Clough- CT. 12:15 p. m. Bible school. Young Peoples at 5:3O p. m. Strangers cor dinllN welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Trinity Methodist Church,

Services at the Methodist church to- morrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Union service with the South Congregational church at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Cook will preach. sunday evening prayer meeting at o'clock. Rev. Charles Barrett preach ing. The public is very cordially in vited to al these services and cspc- cial welcome is extended to soldiers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Peoples Church. of Christ.

Court St, Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, pas tor. 10:45 Communion service; 1915 Sunday school; 5:45 Young Peoples meeting; TOO Evaneelistic service The pastor will preach at both serv- lees. Thursday, 7.45 P. m, church prayermeeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Advent Church.

Services resumed in Gull, Preach ing 1O:45 al m. and 7:15 D. m. by l.. R. Giles, pastor Morning subject, "DelveranCe from Bondage" Eve ming subject, "Tncidents in Life of Christ" Prayer service 6:30 D. m. Social meeting Thursday evening at S o'clock. All made welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
stanley Memorial Church,

Sunday school at 9:45 Preaching service al II. Rev. Q. D. Fisher of North Stonington will preach. Young Peoples society will meet at ' at tho church, Miss May Petts, leader. Boy Scouts Tuesday evening, Girl Scouts Wednesday evening and I1ndcavor Cir ClC Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
REQUESTS pNID-

Deputy sheriff M. D. Stockwcu. al ministrator of the estate of the lu Ch&uncey E. Parks, gave his ched today in payment of the boW:csfs oI dcrcd in the will of tho tcstator. Td sum of SEQ was paid to Stanjcy Tod c. A. R.. and S10O to the EmmanlI Gospel Mission church.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
ONLY lO MILES FROM
 HINDENbURG LINE AT THE FARTHEST POINT
(Continucd from First Pago)

facilities continue to progress, Gen, March said. Further improvement III the airplane situation was noted. Gen. March Said 1,200 airshlps have been delivered from factories so far. Lat est adviccs indicate, he said, that 800 American tiehting planes now arc in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45; subject: "Man.' Sun day school at 9:45. Wednesday, eve ming, meeting at S o'clock. The read ing room at same address is open daily from two until } o'clock, except Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
COMING. MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Rose A. Black and John r, Hession of New York will take place at St. John the Evangelist Catholic church. Tuesday morning at o'clock Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, will officiate,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Mary Ef. Sherry.

Mary R. Sherry, daughter of MT and Mrs. Patrick l.. Sherry of 212 South Main street, died early this mowing at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, aged four months, The funeral arrangcme have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

Maxwell Porter of Vine street has ta ken A position with the civilian ordnance department and will be sta toned al the Billings & Spencer plant in Hartford. AIr. Porter is awaiting a call for overseas work with the Rod Cross.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

open on the fatal night The men were sleeping on the ground, rolled up in their blankets. An occasional shell whizzed over the field and finally one burst right over Major Rau, kill ing him instantly as he slept.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Church.
 Notices
First Church of Christ Center Con-
 gregatiOnaD.

Corner of Main and Church streets. Henry w. Maier. minister. The fall opening of the Bible school will take place at 10 a. m. for all departments except the mems Bible class, which meets at 1 ? noon The church service at II q. m. is a communion service to which all are invited. On Thursday evening from 7:20 to 9:20 we meet to work on oazum pads for tho Red Cross There is work for hundreds Of people.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
swedish Film Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. Divine worship at 11:0O O ocloCk. Evening service at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

Tho Rodwcll Land company has transferred property on Stratford Road to Catherine Y. Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
Financial

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- Cnange.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

FOR SALE-Three small Overland
 cars Owners in draft. These cars must be sold this week. Will sell
 at sacrifice. w. F. Keeley Garage, Elm and F"" "Li'" St> 9-7- 6dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOTrND-Sum Of money between Monument square and. Berlin St.
 East Berlin. Owner can have same hv identifying. F.. J. Grogan. C'e- dar Hill Farm. 9-7-ldx
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21

that date, two of them being
freights.
The passenger train ran thru
the village of Paint Lick without
stopping, at the speed of posi-
bly, IS miles per hour, and in
the face of a red flag which had
been displayed by an anxious
crowd which desired to make the
excursion to Richmond to at.
tend the big Notification" being
pulled off in honor of the advent
of the iron horse. Some men,
bers of the assemblage exprest
regrets that they had not piled
ties or other distractions on the
track to stop the fast flying
train. Others thanked their
stars that it didn't stop, for the
reason they might have been
foolish enough to risk their necks
in making an untried experience
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
w. F.: BAk Err
Mt. v ernOn, Ky.

buckwheat. The demand is such
that those who have crops of
this kind can buy War Savings
Stamps and have money left,
and also feel assured that they
have fired a telling shot at the
Huns.
The "Kentucky Trio" Who is
touring the mountain. section of
this state, will appear here and
give a musical, who have played
in New York, as favorites, are
now giving the proceeds of their
Recitals to the Local Chapter of
the Red Cross at each point, and
our Chapter is fortunate in get
ting this booking. as it will be a
treat to all music lovers aud help
our Red Cross Treasury. They
will likely give this musical at
the Graded School.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21

on such fast flying Innovation
One party was heard remark:
mot for me. I'll never ride
one of them things, it goes to
ding fast for your uncle Reuben. "
The track was also laid on
Knoxville Division, between
Crab Orchard and Mt. Vernon
the same year. Locomotive No.
AZ was used in hauling rails,
ties and materials This engine
is in use today. after fifty years,
tho possibly but few of its orlgi.
nal parts remain intact. This old
timer was on the passenger run
between Stanford and Maysville,
on trains 9 and 10 during a por.
ton of 1917. It was a wood
burner in its early days with a
"hogshead" smoke stack. Brass
trimmings were prominent fea
lures in the makeup of the ma.
chine.
Among the citizens of Lancas
ter when the "frst train" came
! there we're R. M. Bradley, DR..
Hill, W. Fl. Kinnaird, +. G.
Sweeney, Rev. W. P. Walden,
William Sellers, Tom Peacock
At Paint Lick were Peter Howe
George Denuey, William Ander.
son, u. S. Maret, Sam Camp
bell, Elias Searcy. At Mt. tVer
non, T. j. Smith, William Nc
Clure, J. J. Williams, Harrison
Carpenter, Capt. Jack Adams,
G.. B. Bragg, c. A. Redd. Al
Stanford were NJ. D. Elmora
v. G. WEIGH, J. w. Alcorn, T. ]
Hill, A. M. Swope. But one oil
these mentioned in above list is
living today-M. D. Elmore
Stanford.
By the Boone Way Man, Mt. Yer
non, Ky. June 10th 19IS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21

B. Current l 90; lack Allen 1 90:
Abe Evans I 90; Cabel Bales I 90;
Ed Burnett I 90; Taylor Allen,
I 90; Oscar Reams I 90; Creed
Johnson I 90; Milt johnson. I 90;
George Hoon I 90; Rosco Griffin
I 90; Charles Allen I 90; w. M.
Horn I 90; Jas. Callahan I 90; T.
A. Shea I 90; John D. She pherd,
90; VIM. Mason Loo Jack
Vaughn I 90: Otis Mullins I 90;
George Hammons I 90; Earnest
Fain, 90; J. T. Stivers 90;
WocdsOn Davis 90; j G Hickey
I 90; John Anderson 90.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
WAYSIDE NOTES

The Courier Journal of June
10th 1913 makes notes of occur
rences of 1868, among them is
mentioned the opening of Rich
mond Branch of the L. & N. rail
road on June 10th of that year,
between Stanford and the capt.
tai of Madison county when the
first passenger train was run in
to that region; leaving Stanford
at Ia p. M. arriving at Ian
caster at 3 Ia p. m. Cause
mentioned for such speed was
the newness of tr ack and various
stoppages made for the accom-
mediation of passengers in the
eight mile run.
If the memory of the writer
is not faulty there were three
trains that made the run on
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
FROM
BRADLEY BROWN
Camp Forest. Ga.
June 9-IoI8.

To the Mt. Vernon, Signal
Leaving Mt. Vernon May Ist
for Fort Thomas and expecting
to be located at Fort Thomas, but
we only stayed there for two
days. leaving Fort Thomas May
3rd and arrived at Camp Forest,
Ga. May 4th. There we were
under quarantine for two weeks,
and while we were in detention
we were all in general drilling
every day. Most of US are en-
joying it fine. The weather is
awful hot down here. On May
22nd We were put into our per-
manent company and regiment.
The boys that left May 1st all
came on except Mr.. Scott, Fred
Shivel and Thomas Hayse they
are in the SYST Infantry, and the
rest of US are in tie Sc Infantry.
Ard Cox. Emanuel Reynolds,
Delbert Mobley and all of US are
close TO each other and visit of.
ten. Our orderlles were saying
today that we would be pver in
France by the Ist of July, with.
out any doubt. So when we
heard the order read we all re.
ceived it with pleasure and most
every one said the sooner the
better. The sooner we get over
there the sooner it will be over
with and then we sang song,
That we were going over there
and we were not coming back
till its over, lover there" and
that is the spirit that all soldiers
get after they are in the army a
short time. Since we were here,
Mr.. Sans, of Maretburg, came
to see Thomas Hayse. We have
Y. M. c. A. workers near and
they show US that they want to
help us by doing all they can
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21

for our comfort and pleasure.
We had May 3Ist as holiday
and the two regiments, SYST and
sand were present besides the
medical men and there were sew
eral civilians present. We had a
very nice time and plenty of
music. We will leave here soon,
and we give our best regards to
our friends in ROckcastle.
BRADLEY BROWN,
Company H. sand Infantry,
Camp Forest, Ga.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
COU NCIL OF
NATIONAL
DEFEN Sc

We do not wish to call the peO-
pie together more often than is
absolutely necessary these busy
times. so we make tbs public ap-
peal to the farmers to commence
now planning for larger wheat
crops, and a special effort to in
crease the production, of rye and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
R E D C. R 0 S S
NOTES.
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Reported by H. c. Owens,
Dudley:-Jarvis N. Owens, R. L.
Owens, VIM. j. Reams, S. j.
Reams. Stephen Gray, Lee Ches-
nut, L. ]. Drew, D. N. Stewart,
Chas. q. Hubbard. Will Carter.
Will Creech, Geo. W. Allen,
Stephen Clifford, T. R. Hickey
Alva Falin, Victor M. Owens
Miss Carrie Dees, Miss Emily
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21
LAME BACK RELIEVED.

For a lame back apply Cham
berlain's Liniment twice a day and
massage the muscles of the back
over the seat of pain thoroughly
at each application.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-21

OSSo, Johh llOuSlOy, JdCh 11cuS'
ley, J. L. Robinson, each gave
$I.oo; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
| Owens $500, G. N. Wycroff,
$2.oo.
Reported by Miss Tevis Be.
thurum:-Dr Walker Owens, 81;
j. w. Bullock II cts, E. Bullock,
IS cts, J. w. Marler s., S. Bull
lock IS cts.
Reported by Nathan Ward,
Conway:-D. S.. Ward IS cts, w.
NJ. Noe IS cts, M. g. Brock LOO;
J. F. Ward LOO; Embry Hoskins
80 cts; j. B. Hoskins, rs cts; l..
G. Towery IS cts.
Reported by app Taylor, Sec
ton foreman Brodhead:-M. D.
Lunceford, John Moore, Ben
Minks, John Adams, Jas. Sutton,
Ebert Adams, Jim Owens, Tom
Lovings, Charley Hurt J. R.
Cass Jr., Mrs. Susie B. Taylor,
each gave 81 90. APP Taylor
$500.
Reported by Rovey Mullins,
Dudley:-Mart Falin, Rovey
Mullins, Mary F.. Mullins, L.
Mullins, Robert Mullins, Georgia
Mullins, Daisy Mullins, Annie
Dorsey Mullins, George Evans,
each gave $I.oo.
Reported by Miss Amy Proctor:
Earnest Smith, so cts; Robt
Shearer 100; Rob Mckenzie L.;
Mrs. Myrtle Mullins I 90; Fred
Murrell so cts; G.. M. Cummins,
90; j. w. Marler Ie cts; z EN-
erick so cts; Mitchell Owens 500;
Miss Myrtle Bryant, 200; Eg-
bert Norton LOO; R. L. Meier.
ron rs cts; c. w. Daily LOO; S.
T. Proctor, 200; Frank Mullins,
I 90; Dee Cummins, 800.
Reported by Miss Bonnie j.
Niceley:-Robert Reams, IS cts;
j. j. Payne 400; B. F. Eberhart
I 90; Leonard Hines IS cts; Ches-
ter Howard, 20; ]. M. Baker, 90;
E. j. Smyth, 1 90; H. B. Griffin,
90; G. M. Ballard I 90; Marga-
ret Newcomb, 10 cts; Dolly
Barnes rs cts; Nellie Wallen, 10
cts; William Gabbard 1 90; Anna
Griffin, rs cts; c. G. Forsythe,
; rs cts; Albert Clark, I 90; Dee
lCummins 200; Jake Payne rs
cts; W. A. Mullins. IS cts; lisa.
bell Tyree, rs cts; Jess Mead.
ows 10 cts; h. N. Purcell 50
, cts; Carl Basin IS cts.
Reported by G.. V. OVENS
James Anglin, 5 cts; Robert Ches.
nut 2 90; Bette Chestnut so cts;
o M. Payne 5 90; L. M. Abney,
I 90; j. S. Swinford I 90; Daisy
: Swinford S 90; Ronald Swinford,
IS cts. Paris SwinfOrd rs cts;
: LYDIA Swintord IS cts; Hue Swim.
| ford, IS cts; Henry Gabbard 200
W. 6. Mullins I 90; A T. Abney
, 800: Major Gadd 100, Cat
: Gadd 1 90; Lewis Gadd I 90; T.
D. Miller 200; Polite Gadd 100
/ Lee Montgomery 2 90; John Har.
din 90; Gus Croucher. I oo;El.
: len Hardin, l 90; E Abney PTS
Reported by Chas. G. Davis:-
W. M. McHargue 90; w. 8
: Sigmon 90; q. M. Sigmon I 90
Mrs. Robt. Langford I 90; Will
liam Renner I 90; David Hysin
: ger, $500; Jess Carroll, 100; R
, r. Frederick LOO; Beve Thomas
: l 90; Mike Fannon 3 90; George
= N. Bray 90; Isaac Harley, 100
Grant Banks, I.25; Levi Denny
= I 90; J. c. Williams, I 90; Dors
: Evans so cts.
Reported by Mrs. Martha Pen
nington:-Rev Overbey 2 90; D
,, w. Chapel I 90; G.. T. Sigmon
2 90; T. ]. Mink, 90; T. j. Mini
S 90; D. M. Mink I 90; D. +
9 York, I 90; E. Peters 1 90; J. H
Reams $500; Annie Tea French
100.
Reported by G. v. OWENS
:. Stanley Payne 100; w. H. Alb
ney S 90; G. v. Owens, 10 90
J. H. Wolf, I 90; AggiesWolt
, Loo; Sis Gadd I 90; Mrs. Rebec
, ca Abney, 1 90; Rachel Owens II
cts; L. w. Owens 10 cts; Ida
Owens Is cts; Hazel Owens 1oc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-28
G:s~qEPr. or AeR'cXATURe
H0 {; v! I; &!
WY ASPARAGUS p

This crop is one of the most en-
during and satisfactory vegetables.
1t can be grown on almost any we'll
drained soil, but will do best on a
deep sandy loan. There is little pos
sibility of having the ground too
rich, and liberal applications of part
ly rotted barnyard manure should be
made before the plants are set. The
seeds of asparagus may be sown dur
ing the spring in the rows where the
plants are to remain, and the seed
lings thinned to stand IA inches
apart in the rows.
It is usually more satisfactory to
purchase two-year-old roots, as con-
siderable time is saved in this way
AS the asparagus bed is permanent
feature of the garden, it should be
located accordingly. Before setting
the plants the soil should be loosen.
ed very deeply, either by sub-soil
blowing or by deep spading. 1t is
a good plan to remove the topsoil and
spade monure into the subsoil to
depth of IA or 16 inches. The plants
may be set in rows for horse Guilt
walton or in beds. If in rows they
should be set IA inches apart, with
the rows 8 " feet apart. If in beds,
one foot apart each way is the prop
er distance to set the plants. In set
ting the plants the crowns should be
covered or inches deep.
In the North the plants should re-
ceive a mulch of 4 or 5 inches of
manure in winter. In the South the
mulch is not necessary, but the
plants should receive a coat of ma
nure or an application of fertilizer,
preferably in autumn.
No shoots should be removed dur
ing the first year plants are set in
the permanent bed, and the period of
cutting should be short during the
second year-U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
:. There is something for you in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-28

There is something for you in the
Want AID column today. It's on the
last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-28


@= - oTFiCAI COUNTY AND CITY PR0cEEDMas
W. d. REAL NEWsPAPERMAN ON THE JOB =*'s." II
Comes to us captioned Liberty Bell devoted to
the interests campaign 1t chock full OF
Liberty Loan also well illustrated y
The editor Of the Liberty Stuart newspaperman
years who returned to the harness atter year
another line being drated to promote the p' " ~
IN Minnesota = 4 , -,
"a his cooperation for the work ahead
apologies the EDITORS desk in newspaper once IS peo
high these days with lot OF tn snanerman to
the Huns and modesty asks the
helm him make stating that suggestions
"0ulo = selected for promoting the publicity
~ campaign grabbed him
When editor that's been nrouen me
m generally handed out ne reels
going across he getting drink
stuart-we're "for' him Shoot the stun e. r
THE WATER QUESTION CONFRONTING BEMDH
There's got regards adequate and
+ nv m Remid The question is open
"a the SUNNY Of water providing
water supply tor 'h pop ~ 49,
soon 10 come anu
natural growth of city incident.
splitting hairs there are any VINO nave any los
asto what should known is right now All
possible cooperation heartily invited by the city
auth
NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB LOOKS LIKE WINNER
The organization Bemidji looks like win
officers elected yesterday at the n ne" ~ ~
membership, s present
There is no good have club the
equal of any numerically An auto club OF
boosting and ave
city to believe the newly
will become widely known and prove Dig asset lot
Bemidu
COMMITTEE TO LOOK AFTER BEM1DTs INTERESTS
At the meeting Commercial club yesterday COM
e was Bem the state eg
action concerned The committee consists OF 49, opa o
and City Assessor P Lah every one pecas
qualified the committee to which they nave oeen na"eo
there pending petitions
last summers hat they are mostly "e
by Mighty few women can love a coward
uncertain shooting these days-he
American buds at home Both working
for a victory ...
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
MINING OF THE WEEK
ABOUT OUR COUNTY

Al Arnold is back from Denver,
and expects to make headquarters in
town for a time, before starting at
the mining game for 1918.
Breaking of the roads will slow up
mining for a few weeks now, but 9TH
erwise the prospect is fine for num-
Der Of heavy development projects in
the Immediate future.
The Gunnison Copper company, op-
Grating above White Pne, has its tun-
mel in over 300 feet. They expect to
cut the vein in about 60 feet more. j.
F. Robinson is in charge.
C. C. Hamlin and associates are ex-
pected in shortly to begin work again
on the Iron Cap near Spencer. Cross
cutting on the Copper King adjoining
progresses and no walls have yet been
encountered on this enormous vein.
Another sensational strike Of min
eral is reported from the old Buckeye
mne at Lake City, where vein has
been encountered running $50 ounces
in gold to the ton, and 1888 ounces of
silver. This would mean a value Of
better than ten thousand dollars, IL,
which Of course, is bonanza, if there
is much Of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-08
SHOP MEN ON 10 HOUR SHIFT
McAdoo's Order Fixes Hours of Rio
Grande Workmen.

An employees of the D. & r. G. shops
hereafter will work a ten hour day,
the new rule having been made by
William G. McAdoo, director of trans
portation for the government. The
employees will be paid time and one
half for overtime after eight hours,
so that they will receive eleven hours
pay for ten hours work.
The shops also are authorized to ad-
vance apprentices who have had three
years of training and to make ad-
vancement of machinists' helpers who
have had certain amount of training
in the trade.
The new order is necessary because
of the scarcity of machinists and the
labor organizations have endorsed
the action of Mr.. McAdoo.