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V Latest Telegraph News TKe Irvdep^ Tlio VV>allH'r I'air Sunday and .^loiKla.t: .-onic- whut eolilcr Mon.Ja>: 'risk north¬ west winds. FOUNDED 1906 WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1914. PRICE FIVE CHNTS COLORADO OPERATOR PLACES $1500 VALLE ON MINER'S UEE For Single Worker ll Is Reduced By One-Tlurd. ACTUAL PRICES PAID Disaster Was Settled for on This Basis Witness Tells Congressmen TROOPERS WITHDRAWN (I'clcsraph to indepondcnl) l>cn>cr, Colo.. Keb. J 1.—The life ot i« niarrie<l miner l-illed at work is world about !«!L.-)(IO and that of a sin¬ gle mail about .'lil.'MMl according to a siatcnienl made to the C.mgres- si.iiial strike iini-siigatliig couimittee l.iilay hy .1. I'. WelllMirn. rre^i.leiu of lhe Colortid.i Kiu'l a'ld li-oii Co.. the • l.trgest mine .ipeiator in tlie State. | hasiiv., his chiim .ui indciniiity paid at | Hie rriiiierii disa>:tei' a few years ago, I ga\e thc Coiigres!,men the estimates ' oiioled. A\cllboi'n was on the stanti mo.st of the day and was ^ubjcdeil with <itlier I'piTMtors'. witiieNses. lo M'verc cr<is« exaiiiinaiion hy .lame- IJrew>ter. at- t'Ji^ney Iur the .-trikcrs. (icneial deiiijU ol' all charge- as to .rm-liy and ciin'Pirncy was entered by the witncj-sc-. 'I'lic Congressional eonuniltee leav¬ es l<if»<>rr<iw for Trinidad, i-cntcr the .slrik.- diMriit. 'ih«- .Stale iH'gaa . vvtilidrawal tr.Miiis rr»ini the r-trik. when scvciily iiieii IKMIMM'. MEN WHO WILL ATTEMPT THE OVER SEA FUGHT ANCIAL PANIC SHIPS ORDERED S > TRAffIC IS of I of zone lo<lay were order. (I lo THE VMY American Dollar Worth Three Pesos And;g|{|p|||Q|^ Trouble Looms For Financiers-Japanese Studying The Labor Conditions; British Aid The Rebels. Normal Co*™. Fas. Be-!DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY IN U. S. PLANS. ing Restored on local ,j,^,„ ^^ i,,,^,^^,^^ |^J{|^ Mexico City, Feb. 14,—One A merican dollar was quoted as being worth three Mexican pesos at the close of business today and MAKES FUN OF WILSON CrrY COMMISSION SCORES PHYSICIAN'S Viqi DEAD Man Mutiiiated When Found With Wife Died Yesterday ROLLAND GARR ' BECKWITH HAVENS Aviator Who Has Crossed thei First Entry in Globe Circling Mediterranean { Race 'ROUND TIIE WORLD RACE IS DECLARED fEASIBLE rraph I" Independent.) Pa., l^eb. 14—Prole.-=- a music teach- (Tele ,Pittsbiiri;b. «'in I, KollillROll. : 'lo^J^s mutilated -y^^^^^^ ir nriffitb .if Monesen, in the pres •¦•¦-"''-•riSi:;"'cS.-'- Two oour.s later, :..<;ted and placed While Feat Includes Some Hardships and Risks the His¬ tory of Aviation's Progres hcludes Seme ou Par With Those of the Tnp (Si>e<-ial To lndel>endcul) enormoiyi lucK* to a greater degree yXe.v Y.irlv, Feb. 14.—The Air Race 1 than in almost any sporting contest 'Ftouiid the World! A majority of ; ever organized, experienced a\iatora believe the pro-i • WUUng' To Take J^fek \>osed aeroplans flight around the! Several aviatore have signified th«ir world this summer, while It will b» ¦ iuSerttkins of entering. They lire a niar\elous demonstration of human | willing to talie the rlsk.s. They are Dr. in I'tternooii In near here Criffith wn;-- an-':--. .inil on a char.ije of murder. The at tai.lv was made on .Tan. 26 when Dr. have returned to was 11 Oiffith if siiifl t.i .. bis home from. Viis garage and heard a.sciiffe in the parlor of his bome. He c laims he f.iund the music teach- ei*. who was engased to teach the vihysii.:ian'8 daughter in the company nr Mrs. Griffith. T)r, Griffith muti¬ lated bin"!. 14--The Wm. T,. Family of 1«o<k1 .•hMile.-toii. W. \'H.. Fel'- npws from PittsburFtb that nobinson. a form, v Charleston music inacher is dead at the b..sp,tal there rr-.m mutUatii.ns inflicted by an infur- i'ted iihvsician who accused Kebmson .if intimaev with hi.'^ wife, recalls tbat Kobins^oii's fatber, John Robinson. Sr. served a prison sentence for klling \iidrcw Belscbcr a nuinber of years :.g.. that a iiroC.ier. .T.ihn Robinson, Ir was acnuitted on grounds of jus- lification after killing one Duff and nephew, son of John Robinson, imprisoned fcr killing his ill this city a few years ilial a. Jr. was ir s\v/>eCiieart ago. COLLECTOR PICKEDM WRONG MAN ( rele«:r»i>h to InUependenl.) .New York, Feb. 14—Just before Vniied Fruit company's steamer Pas- torciis sailed for the West Indies to- tlay a man who -said be was i\ tax collector dashed up the gang plank and seizing an elderly pasenger by th« arm, ^-aid: "Pardon me. ^Ir. Rockefeller, will tell nie if voii are leaving this and not actuated by the desire tor gold, for even the successful contender, who will win the $1.">0.000 first prize and also the $50,000 offered by Ix)rd Xorthcliffe for tbe first crossing the -Atlantic, will find hi.s $200,000 and perhaps more eaten up by the ex- lirogress and efficiency, is ne^-erthe- le.ss fea.sible. The directors of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at .San Francisco arc assured of the co-opera¬ tion of all the great nations over \vho.<5e territory the monoplans aeroplans w-lll whirl. Feat after feat of endurance must ; penses of his undertaking. tie performed by the aviators who tra- i It is quite certain, however, tliat verse the broad American contilient, ' plenty of men of targe fortunes and pursues the well traveled air lanes sjiorting proclivitie;.! will be' found to of vEurope, sa,fely passe? over the; finance this peerles.« air event. Th« bleak and forbidding wastes of Siberia, I eyes of the world will be upon the and fringes tbe almost, iinhabited | b^a^ e contenders, even more than of northern Asia and Alaa-j they were upon th* pioneer aviation Ky this morning traffic will have asHunied an almost normal iitage al¬ ter a twenty-four hour halt as a re¬ .sult uf lhe snow storm that swooped I down on the \alley at a late hour Fri- 1 day ev.ning. The down Call was hailed yesterday shortly after the noon hour, but a twenty inch fall with big drift.-j in spots had halted all sorts of traffic and the troUej- systems were almost helpless in face of the conditions. T.ate last iiiglii the management ot the local traction system announced that it was finding its way out of the maze that has resulted from the con¬ ditions. The Nanticoke and Carey avenue lines two of the longest runs toward the southern end of the val¬ ley and the far outlying distilci.i had been practically abandoned from the start aa it was early seen thai condi- tiotia were .such as to need all ener- gie." toward keeping the main lines of travel in a condition that would per¬ mit of even intermittent tra\ el. The steam lines fared better, Init tbey also ran behind Rchedub's. They expect to also resume normal running conditions during today. The Laurel Ijine got back into its stride at about 3:10 yesterday afternooi. when a reg-j ular trip was started out on schedule lime and from then on ever- effort I i'vaj mart'' to *'v^ up"tO t^c ' ititne. 'It pro^vfld. a..lJ'iM'3 -t-a^ .- --; ' vaTioos" pointa*-^ along the liht . there were shifting sn«w drifts that mflkle ii hanl for tW« crews. Test for Xoveland The siortn the severest in year.'s cawie just .as the n4w niles of the street depanmeiit Ijad been^ formulat¬ ed and 'Commissioner bovelaiid who is in cbarige of ,l^at ^eparttn.nt hacl proudly inforhied his colleagues thai \ he -ivas prepared for just such an em- ; ergency. The test came and tbe chief ' of the streot departmeni and h's corps ! of assistants have proved themselves (equal to the tasks thai, it forced upon I them. Earl y in the day the commi.-jsioner (Continued on Vage 2.) Administration Policies (me in for Hot Fire From the Wits ENJOY DINNER there is every indication that the rate will go still higher Monday. | ... Business men anticipate a financial panic. I ALL The rumor is persistent that England and Japan arv^ working j together on the Mexican proble m with a viefw to mutua I benefit.' Two Japanese nobles, Hamiwara and Kugora, arrived ;> Veraj nei^raph to inde»>eiident) Cruz today. They are coming t o the capital to investiga'^e the! ^,,^^,f ,'J.'"^°"^ ^: ^¦' p'^''' ><-" ^ .\ ^. '' ., 1 ^ r 1 • i- ° 1 .Scarcely an adminwlralioii police- war general suuation and make arrangements for colonization ana ob- spared tonight from the shafts of wit tain land concessions, A Japanese newspaperman named Oiiod- and satire in the .songs aid '¦atjnt?.' era is here studying labor conditions with the assistance of Mexican ^^ich enlivened the annual dinrer of government officials. This is to be preparatory to the encourage¬ ment of immigration from Japan. Two British vessels are reported to have landed quantities of arms and ammunition for the rebels in Yucatan and CamT;i,che. News has just been received of the shooting of Suarez Gam- boa, brother of the former foreign minister as a spy by the rebels. General Orosco is coming here to answer the charges made against him for the evacuation of Chihualiua and Ojinaga. (Telegraph To Independent.) Washington, Feb. 14,—A genernl strengthening of tlie naval position of the United States off the east coast of Mexico has been ordered. Today s developments follow. 1—Battleships Florida, Utah and Delaware have been dispatch ed from Guatanarao. Cuba, to Vera Cruz, Ostensibly they are to relieve the Rhode Island. Georgia and Vermont, 1?—Captain Harry McL. Huse, fresh from the war college at Nev^port, where theoretical plans for the invasion of several fore¬ ign countries have been complted, has been ordered to report to Adiiiiral Fletcher as chief of staff. Ji—Alarming dispatchs have been received from private; sources regcTding President Huerta's resisting possible landing of American troops. It is claimed that the strength of the Federals had been groiisly under estimated. arte coa^t line ka. I racers in that first nieet at Rheims in But each of these feats have been! 1968 exceeded already in the air records now on the books. Xow all that is needed is the combination of them. The performance of one great air journey after another means luck. The attention of tbe close students of the race is centered upon tbe pro¬ blem of the -\tlantic. .\fter passing due east from PYlsco across the Sierras (4 oiiliniicd on Page i.) HEBREW FAIUES TO SEHLE IN UTAH AND DEVELOP STATE ( Tehgrapli «o Indcpcmdent.) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 14—Govern¬ or William Fry and several officials of the Jfttate of XTtali conferred today ¦Vvith leading Hebrews of this city at tbe Bellevue Stratford hotel for the purpose of getting Jewish families of this city to colonize in Utah. nounced that el^hty-five Hebrew fam ilies of this city will go to Utah and settle there. Governor l^Yy explained to those who attended the conference Iha* there are already fifty Hebrew families cultivating In Utah. He said fifty more are to go to Utah from N'ew Tork. The governor was enthusiastic j in his description of the development ' for the .State. He said that private funds are being raised for thc irrigation of arid .ir unproduc¬ tive land. Il was to this coun¬ try that I-tali is beckoning the He¬ brews cf this and other cities. He said that the arid 'and is now a blooming country .leopled with happy Following the conference it was an-Jand prosperous people, but tbat more development was needed. The Governor .ind his party were guests Of the JewLsh .\griculture and Colonization .\s.soci^ition of Philadel¬ phia. They leave here for Boston and thence to Washington where the governor stated an effort -would he m ide to bring closer relation.^ be¬ tween the government of the United of Utah and predicted a great future i States and the people of Utah. WOULD PAY IPRISON WOMEN HERSHAREI IN NEW DANCES vou .•Kiintry?'' The paisengers became interested and as they gaaed at their fellow \oy- agt-rs they whispered: "It's John D. Rockefeller." Thc subject of inter¬ est turned to the tax collector who explained he was George Aldridge of Catskill. X. Y. "I'v© been taken for John P. iiian\ a time." be said, "but I t\-oii!dn'l i>c him for anything. 1 ^inc plenty of moiii^- tr.v<fe|f.' Washington, Feb. 14—Twentj' dol- iai's in gold with which to found a fund to purchase the telephone and telegraph lines of tbe country for tbe people was received by the President today from a $600 a year stenograph¬ er of San Francisco. "T think some of this money should be contributed by the people," the young stenograph¬ er writes. "Here is J:;0 in gold saved from less than $600 per yft,r. Xow let others contribute according to their income. Steps have bceji taken to locate the sender and re'turn the Auburn. .V. Y.^ Feb. 14—Every! kind of dance from the Virginia reel lo the tango was on the program at the first annual valentine party of the women of Auburn prison which was held in the State prison for women here thi.-< evening. There were one- steps, side-steps. The lock-step alone was barred. The recent arrivals were the onl.v ones versed in the new stejjs and tlie> taught the older inmates the new steps. Mrs. David .\1. Osborn, daaghter-in- law of Thomas Mott Oaborn was a pa¬ troness of the dance. Men were de¬ barred, irom Jjic entertaiumen! JUDGE O'BOYLE ISSUW^RISED Allentown Eagles Present local Jurist With Oil Painting Judge Peter A. O'Hoyle was given the surprise of his life at the Hotel Redington last nighl when he was presented with a life si'ze oil paint¬ ing of himself. Tlie work which is one of real art was the gift of the .\llentown .\erie of Eagles and came In reciignition of a service he r.Mider- ed that lodge last October. On that occasion he traveb^d to that city and delivered the a.idress for the Mothers' Day celebration con¬ ducted by this order under th.- rul¬ ing of the grand lodge. He refused any compensation for the sei^'icfi ren¬ dered and In return a committee of jiast grand masters composed if '\^^ O. Hufford, C. D. Strauss and -M. J. .Mcijuire journeyed here and conduct¬ ed the presentation. The pres< ntion j speech was made by the latter. Mor- I ris Shultz and .\ttorney T. F. Mc- I Laughlin of this city were alSo pres- \ ent at the presentation. i The portrait is the work of A. M. I Ijindermuth, an artist at -MIen'own, who is now at work on a portrait of thft late Judge Harve>. of -L^diigh, county. He has painted portraits thatKave been given positions in some of the largest art galleries of the [ country. The affair was held i;i ti^e i private dining room of the Hotel Red- j ington and the.'evening was pleasant- I ly spent in speech making. MOORE WANTS LAW CHANGE CROWDED COURT ROOM APPUUDS DEFENSE INJHE GORE-BOND CASE Letters Written by Aged Senator Tend to Show He Refus¬ ed Offer to Let Up on Him if He Made Pofiticd Appointment to Suit Crowd i'lelegraph to independent) Oklahoma <iiy, Okla.. Feb. 14- ITt waa the only attitude T .-an take) o ^ , , , ^ i and T am sure it was the onlv one youi Six hundred persons, all that could, expected me to take. I am fixed In thel get mto the loom that is the .scene ofl.i resolution to preserve mv own self applaoded with- respect whicb after all is the Gore-Bond trial hands and feet at everj- bit of testi-' mony today which favored the blindl Senator in defending the Senatori {against the $30,000 damage suiti brought against him by Mrs. .Minne E. Bond. There was a bitter debate betweei counsel over the admission of. letters. E. M. Bonners. Vice President .if tbe Stale Xational bank testified be had made overtures to Gore at the in-! stance of personal friends on thai other side of the. When inEtrucied toj read .Senator Gore's replies to these overtures, counsel for Mrs. Bond ob¬ jected. These answers should go down, in history," said A. R. Cru.se counsel for Gore. They show the .spirit of tha man. They are the keynote of the, whole incident showing Gore'e beliefs and convictions in thc case." -^fter a long debate the court perT mitted Bonner to testify in substance what the messages contained without reading the actual telegrams. Compromise Offered Bonner .said that Kirby FitzpaUick,; state title at'orney in the land offlcf had pre posed to him that if .Senator Gore wll appoint Thaddeus E. Rob'^ ertson. sutsistant U. S. District atttor-i ney he and I will see that our part} of the Gore-Bond affair v.ill never be) punished. Bonner wired Gore this offer and the blind statesman replied witlij a telegram followed by a letter. Gore'a reply w-.a.s: '•Win. Bonner. Oklahoma: Could neither t-eat or retreat. Could not entertain a ly proposition of set¬ tlement or compromise Thomas P. Gore. " The letter read: "Wm. P. Bonner:, "I'm glad to acknowledge the spirit whicii inspired my telegram to late jewel of the soul. the Gridiron Club, composed o-* thn leading newspaper correspondent.^ here. W^en an aged man. with lorig: whito beard, sauntered Into the room ard .said he was Apt .'V.lliteration, and ¦w.xr. looking for his baby, Wat?hful ''Vait- ing, whom he hoped the dreadftj! De¬ mocrats* had not Jvilled a? they had Dollar Diplomacy. William J. Br.'v'an, .Secretary of State, seemed to .injoy the incident of testing .i $-|as(. of grape juice for alcohol, the "harinles.<» beverag" igniting with i sipurt of blue flame after beer hai failed to show a 'kick." Apparently the Carabao dinne-. .a.s a result of which Mr. WilsDn reb.jked naval officials for unseein'y .nirl.b at the administration's expensj, bad been forgotten. The melodrama "Trusting the Trusts" was preceded by this pro¬ logue: Tonight upon our mimic .-ta?:c >ou'll see .VTias Trust, a dear. swee. niss .''.i>- 1 peiring. But hold! A startling ¦psTI J.-^^ t'l'v.i'i, b«. For olr pla.v mean* vlistri^^t- <s disappearing. -'Vnd yel again a paradox ij totint-. For if .vou closely heed our eii u- tion Your minds -will have this thougiir a buszing round; A dying trust revives tli-ough di'?- solution. .John D. .'Xs FugitlTe .(ohn D. Trust as the tugitiv. in a dark forest, accompanied by hia (Continued on page 2.) J.B.GALLAGlfR IS NAMED .4S UNION AUDITOR immacu- T thank yoi^ j again for your constantly, faithful and, i ever true friendship and beg of .voi^ to believe me ever to b» >our sincere) friend. Thomas P. Gore." Announcement was made la^f ni?ht Talked With Jacobs that an additional travehn^r auditor Banner was asked: 'Did you ever( i for District I. U. M. W. nf .V, hadi talk to Jim Jacobs about this?" "Yert : ij^pn named in the person o" John B. he had a conference with me 1n whiclTJ Gallagher of Spruce street se could be settled for" j^^ ^. he left he said he q^^^ d for $5000". ."i. this c ty. ill cover the territory frcm Forest ¦• to Shickshinny and will work Im he said the case could $25,000. When could be settled .... , . [conjunction with C. W. Zerby of Ti-f- Mrs. Bond waa with Jacobs. Bonneil mouth, who heretofore had covered testified. "I asked them what ihej-) would do with the money. .Jacobs saidt t'ley) the same field unaided. Recent grovth he and Mrs. Bond would go away to-| sether and go into business. T asked) them w-hat they would do with Julian! R. Bond the hub.sand and .Jacobs re-. piled: "To with Bond. He donij amount to a ." in the strength of the loca' unioiifl. however ha.s so increased t"ie duties that the district board urgi-d uponv the national officers the need for moi(» help. Mr. Gallagher who his been prominent in the labor mav(;ment i'o»" I many years was recomme-ided lo OSS exaniinationi [President 'U'hite for appointnt. TT.!. ._•-,- !• During the sessions of the natloiiwl Bonner said en cr that he did not think Fitzpatrick was4 j personally interested when he madei ' convention several weeks ago the mat- the offer of compromise because heJ , ter came before the nation il board Fitzpatrick had said he was not ex- ,and the move made In the district Ttt.« '.¦ou. pecting anything for h tiiself. Under Cross Fire Morton Rutherford cross ciamined! Bonner. 'Did not you testify you had) a secret code when you wrote Gore. " "Xo sir." Dr. Q. Newell, U. S. Marshal of the* eastern district of Oklahoma was asli-l ed if he had not some sort of conver-i .sation with certain persons In which), he had told a different story than thei | one he told on the witness stand. i "If you can prove that by respect- i able witnesses I will resign my office! today." Xewell replied with muchi heat. CASSIDY AND WALKER GIVEN UBERTY UNTIL HIGH COURT PASSES ON THE TESTIMONY approved of. The commissior for the local man arrived last night and he is ordered to start work on March Is-. , Mr. Gallagher need.' no in(roductii>ii| to the readers of the Independent. Fis article.'? dealing with various conci-' tions about the mines and thoiie of thai , South Wilkes-Barre colliery ?n parti¬ cular have appeared in these column.^ for some time. The announcement of bis appointment will be gladly r«cel '- ed by his man<- friends. LOOSE, FLOPPY SPRING DRKF Washington, Feb. 1 1—Representa¬ tive J. Hampton .Moire of Phihidel¬ phia presented to 'he House tod.iy a resolution requesting the Ways and Means committee to change the in¬ come tax law to require only infor¬ mation as to income at the source ai>d not "c'jllectton of -che tax incomes at Telegrapli to Independent) .New- 1 ork, Feb. 14—Suprnie r'ourt Justit-e Blackmar todsy granted Joseph Caasldy and I-ouis T. Walker, Jr.. certificates of reasonable doubt I Cassidy who was former 'boss" of . Queen:i County, was convicted of hav- ling a-ceptei! s bribe in return for glv- jing Wm. Wilett, Jr., a Supreme Court, nom nation. He was sentenced to serve one year and six months in Sing tniilling them to be released on bail [Sing and pay a fine of $1,000. Jus- uiitil the appellate division of Ihejtice Blackmar finds there ia doubt of Supreme court has pa-'ised 'ipoh tli'-ir ithe M'f'f'C|fl9^- 'f^, UyiiiViiiif^« to con- ¦f bribe. (Cable to Indtpendentl Paris, F'eb. 14—Spring dresses an* to be loose and floppy, aocordirig tr! the announcemant of the rccosrnlze:!i organ of the exclusive dress maldn.;3 studios which appeal's tomorrow. This low skirts are to be surrounded bil heavy flounces giving a short cryllon'^ effect. For day wear they are to b>i short and easy, bodices are to be cu3 loose and collars are to be high an 1 open. Evening dresses are to b-< sleeveless and markedly decollettj' Gold and silver brocades are to te th il favored stiuffs for evening gowns.. Hats are to be small set forwari'; with one side tamed u;i sharly an'* trimmed heavily •with gay cclorreiti flowAcai. i
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-02-15 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 02 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1914 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-02-15 |
Date Digital | 2008-03-31 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 40712 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
V
Latest Telegraph
News
TKe Irvdep^
Tlio VV>allH'r
I'air Sunday and .^loiKla.t: .-onic- whut eolilcr Mon.Ja>: 'risk north¬ west winds.
FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CHNTS
COLORADO OPERATOR PLACES $1500 VALLE ON MINER'S UEE
For Single Worker ll
Is Reduced By
One-Tlurd.
ACTUAL PRICES PAID
Disaster Was Settled for on
This Basis Witness Tells
Congressmen
TROOPERS WITHDRAWN
(I'clcsraph to indepondcnl) l>cn>cr, Colo.. Keb. J 1.—The life ot i« niarrie |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19140215_001.tif |
Month | 02 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1914 |
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